. • • 4114Atati THEVOIFiI°II.IS, . All i • ' !JIMISOieg4O/, :' ' H • • ibleiti udiance--$2 25 TWO DOIA.A it 0 112,50„,....t! , n0t paid ft not! paid wlthirutAuxuttra"l4r...—P2leand within the year. ' .. 1 ~ i I , ?C i r sil ' 1 .. Three Fopilv to env ,d 4 r 03,1° lid d van . re, 1 . N 1 .500 Serail" do' .' d° do , 1 : • -113 0 ° d € , ~ :de . 1 20 00 ,PlSte4n d eleestbelnvarlablypaitt In'ndrince elabin , nsi . 7 4 lo g r st n 4 l9h A e " d to cer C li a lla rrle ' rs . U ll ndothers at and genttdord , • The .Itodull on delivery. !:14 2 ; 11 , 1° 1 e4 .l:lgron! Teachers supplied !with the ' . " " . tstsl lu advance.. JOCIIXA , • tot LAW 01 NETSPAPtra. , i • ~ , I f inbeerlbere order thedtscontlnuanetiof theitnewi 4,pdr . v, the pub Usher may continue to send•tAmou until arreattMegave Paid • .Irdobsvriherso.V.rlect or refuse to take thelmiew9Ps ' pins from the ottle4 to which they are dlAMted. they are held resp4uslble u n t it they have settled the:Gille and or• dared them illscontintied. ... . . If a uhterlbere mov_e to other pixies wittrout Informing the publlsher.and t e uownpapers are sent to tbe former diner lion they areheld responelble. , ' I The comp. hare decided that refusing to take l newepa• Tem from the odlee, or removing , and leaving !tem NW' --4.111. , 1 for, la prime Escla evidence oft nteuttotm t tilipd. , • I . • RATES OF ADVERTISINO. One squide erlOti nes. 50 cents for one inserOori—rrate sapient inxertione. 23 cents ea e ch. alines one time. 26 emirs --eabsequent insertlons.l2!4ceutsreach. 411 rivers Moments o f er 3 lines, for short periods, ibirged es a /wore • • , I at Must • • One. TWO. TORII. TWELVE.' . 1 Three !Jamie 03 • SS -$1 26 $27.25 $3 00 c i Four lines,' 80 •, 125 175 2 ; 76 400 Fin:lloas, 100 160 - 200 314 k) 500 - a l Fix lines, 7 125 225 200 4100 600 Eleven flues, 125 2 25 , 270 41 frrj 700 Eight lines, Igs 226 ;285 • 00 B'oo Rine 3 25' 300 6 ; 50 900 Att. Oyes rive Lyra, eOCaTz It AS A so rase Or TEW LTWEIS. o n . n um; 125 225 350 600 10 00 Tweiniu , r o, 25 400 500. 9 00 14 00 Threesquares, 350 600 760 12 00 18110 gout squares, 450 000 800 .14 00- 20 00 Quarter col., 000 • 900 12 00 'lB 00 30 00 •.,•Lar,ter spare for short perici.ls, as peragreenient. BasinessNotives,tl . e4ch—accompanled with an adrertisornent, 30 cent a rat+. • Abr e rthemeni. before Slarrlages and Death*, 10 cent* ,Perlinot edirst insertion—subsequent insertions. Scents per line. Nine wordsarecounted as a linel n advertising. ' Ilerehante awl others, advertising by the year. with chenges.knd extending advertisement not exceeding 16 lines, will be charged; ncluding subscription, $l6OO. Spare to"thei mono t ortOur squares, with chaff gas and sulwr e. rlPtlen , • •- • ' 000 Without chim, at the ratepledgnated aboye.' Advertisetne ' fits - set in larger type than usual will be El charred 50 per rent advance. on these prides. All cues F. will be charged th 3 same letter press. • • , . Pis Trade advertisements received from Advertising E Agents 448.0. except et .25 per eerie. advance on thiae prices, unless by special agreement with the:publisher. Z Marrieges 25 cents. each. Pest h accent panted with tice' tires. 23, cents, without I:reticent; no charge. E • All notices,. except thoae of arellgidua cherecter and • for ed %national pprpodes, will be charged 26 cents for any penile: of lines Under 10. Orr 10 lines', 4 cents per line E additional. erocosetings of meetings not of a general or PUbliechars erten charged at 4 cents per line for each insertion.' To facilitate calculation* we will amts that 028 lines make a'colnurn-164 lines a half column—and 62.1ines a quarter column. '2952 word% make acoluran-4 476 a ball' • soinuan—and 738 a quarter column. Ail oddlinee over _ each square, charged at the rate of 4 cents per Une, for . one time, and - S cent'. perlino for three times? • Yearly advertisers must confine their advertisinglo their ownMIAS. Agencies for others. tele Of !teal Eir A tate, ic., are. not included in businessadvertisements • H9WARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia.' a ' lent Itutilution, establishid by special endowment (or the relief of the ski . and distressed, afflicted iefflt Verdes& and Epidemic diseases. • . Et HOWARD AS'S'OCIATION, in view of the awful destruction 'of human MN, virby Sexual diseases, and the , deceptions practiced . the unfortunate shill:near such diseases by Quaekii PLUM 6119.0 AND GAS - FIT TI NC teal years ago di, ected their Consult ing• Surgeon, as E stablishmen.t. ! 111.1117ADLE ACT worthy of their : lMMO, til open a "'". go/TARE. l'O ITETIL L E,l PA. . . .noary for the treatment of this elms of diseases.. - The undersigned respectfully , I II their forms, and to give )MEDICAL ADVICE GRA. i nforms the chisel:is of Potts- T. ,to all who apply by letter, with a description of rifle and vicinity. that having th 1 .- rendition, (age, occupation, habits of life. te.,)and purchased the Pfilmbing E.t .In .. ea of extreme poverty, to FULINISII MEDICINES tuldixhmenfof Ilenjry Dick-. PI IN ON CHARGE. It la needless to sad that The Sa lvation, and attached It to his /WC ttilon commands the highest Medical skill of Lheage, Gas-Fitting Bus int. M. al,ll here- au ,will furnish thm moat approved modern iamb:neut. titer carry on both bntnehes.., he Directors , on a review of the past, feel assured and hopes , by strict attention th' t theitlabent in this sphere of henevolentelTort,biro to business—kerping always on - of Relit benefit to the afflicted. especially to the hand a large and Well selected ye ng, - and they have resolved to devel4 themselves, stock, empley lug co in pet e, n t wi I renewed zeal, to this very important but much dere workmen, and doing work at pi el cause. • ' f only rentuneratiiig prices—to re. ust Published by the Asaociation, a Boort op Spot . retire a portion; of the public we torrimen, neSerninst Weakness. and other Disimses of patronage. I t Sexual Organs. by the Consulting Surgeon, which Ills stock will. conslat of We- wi. Ibe sent...by mail, (in. a sealed envektpe.) FREE OP ter Closets. Iron. Collier and CI AIME, on recelpt.of TWO STAMPS for postage, .-,...„ Lead Bath Tubs, Pero-lain and Mites'. for Report or treatment, Dr. GUMBO; It. la Coppor Wash Basins. Iron' and 0 LUOLTN; Consulting Surgeon, !Inward Association, onto. 'Pavement Plugs, Brans Cocks for N 2 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. hot and edld 'water; Gum and. Leather )lugs for 4 . : , 1 1 , , y order of the Directors. EZRA D,IIEARTWELL. merits, Brnuch Pipes and Couplings for ' pavements • Ciao. Paramutn, Secretary. Pre sident. and Lard ,I•ipe of all sixes, anug.Fixtures efievery I rid, , 3.'57 . 40-ty embracing I full assortment of Chandeliers.. l'eptiants, Brackete..tc.;drc:. dm,. manufactured of tho betlt quality of materbds, and of the latest and most aitprevedpat terse. Mai I EL D, 31OltliTO . April 1.1.. • 57 - . i 10 ' PLUMtING. PAINTING, , &C. NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES. TUST raceiveda z iarge and . eleg,,nt as- P, sortment of Window Shades. new and Ileautiful de signs, I:winding nod Bordered, Oiled, Landscape of Flo ral, Gothic itc.i Lc., cheaper than ever. I • • ALSO Vignred, Blazed and Plain PapeiShadis. of celery de scription For Sale by . •IIEN.I.IIANNAN. Cetztre Street,oppmilte EpiecoPni Church. March 14.'57 • 11- , . , • JUST RECEIVED . • ?Jew Styles Psper'llaniglngs, BORDERS, FIRE • Board Prints. Cnutain Pa. 11 4 pees. &e. Pieces from it mots to • COW 04 . 1 +. $2 00. which \ MID prepared' t0.t 11 6*.% put up at short notice. House and Sign;Palntingt Glazing, Ito, Btailned and Ilpantelled4nmch And Atatrlcan • doable thick, Chrystal, Sheet and l'lste Glass, furnished to or- der. All orders promptly attended to.' MUDEY ;1‘ BOWER, ' Centre stieot, 2 dOPtuttho're Ausedeun `Mimi 2.1,'51 12-11 t REDUCED PRICES. . Wris,Lior subselliber has te'largo lin of very t•hniee. Patterns of • • ' • ' I Paper, ,uitartle --- Parlors, flailing Romps, (Marti. • • • hers aud Vublie Bulldihgs, which • IRK 1" . he will sell nt greatly reduced • 114 : prices. The Stock embraces the e 'I! g' 'Au latest and newt estectued.Pattehis. l'aper as cheap as 5 cents a Piece. • • Now is, the time for Bargains, for*Paperilangingsand i.Bouks at It. 'Lt . :CNA:Vt.; '. .t` tap Whol,so/.. end Retii#fittp,r a 'id Bonk Merit. LIB - PAPER. HANGERS - SUPPLIk:D 'VERY CHEAP. • • October alit,'4l INSURANCE. ell terra PLUCETVAL.I . Ilmortrowerro in 1850. THE STATE:FIRE:AND MARINE 'NaI:MANCE Corrtpieley,of Peneen: cI F!' Cl—!igar Street, ket \li arris - T'a. ,t 39 0 0 0 0 ioli nsure all the safer classes of proonity 4, , a105t Loes by F ire, peril, of Inland,S\rlgation and Transfrola Mom JOHN l'.lll.'t 11:111111.0, i'rrsident. .11*.trin., Srcretary. i.L. Ilowrox, I:ice i'resident. IlliNJ. BIN NAN has lmen`appointed Agent fitr ads C.onipauy In So'lolloll county, and Is - prepared to Insure all mode of prtipt•rty it the l..ierrt rats with • regard to sorority; Tbesates Can be ascertained at his Ika.etore, 'Nu erille. ' • • 11. 11.0 Ii AN le also *gent for LIFE ne well ae FIRE Insurmire. . • 'Per. 5. '57 49. . MINERS' LIFE uISURANCE AND rimer Go., Pottsville, Penna. CA PI TA Lsloo,ooo-cIIAIIY Ell P4'IIPETUAc. r f ir HIS Company, chartered by the I.e.7,llature of Pennsylvania . with a a capital of One I tuyire , l Thntia tad. Dollars. is nine; fully ni ,, atilsed, and has coininetired I Red DeSS. The Coitkpatir Is prepare.] 'to twelve tnondts and °ther prof erty, In trust, and allow Interest nn all knotieys deposited In true]: at the rate of dye per cent. per annum; principal and Interest paysble on demand. For rates of Premium on Life Insurance, see the printed Tables eupplieel at the Mike of the' Code pany, Cent rn'streat. throe' dodre south of the Exehangn Hotel. ACOB MINIM NO Kit, jr., WELLINGTON It me, Secretary and Treasurer. April 1, '54 • • 13 tf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY; Authorized Cnpltal, $1 . 60,000. N. W.Muut rett, bettroon { bird and Fourth at rortm, Plaulolpltta. Thli Cottuutny will 1111 , 111e,ktatrut lowe or damage by lint, ¢uilt uge. Furulture,And'3ler% e}tandlse uouarally. AIN , MARINE 42,i'S ott.Vesiels. Cargoon dud frolittitg. 1,41. IND INsuuctes to all parts of. the euton. • DULIXT(II).3: . ; • D. Lather, Darts Pler)un.• Littin AudeurAud t Peter :Muer, • Dr. deb. N.l:,!kert, • , Jot .1 K. Itfacklytoo; D. Ildumett,. Sauturl ' Win. F. hewn. • I). LUTILER, I'resubtnt. Wu. F, DEAN, rice. Protident. - W. 11.101.61 i, Pcrettry. Asr I'. IL IX - rut 113 x hen appointed iment ff.r the ahoy,, Company In Schuylkill county, to whom parlionn, In.urance can appiv. inar_ary ' . 57 [April 9, 'M • INDEMNITY . TIII.E Franklin' Fire Insurance Con . k 7 1, p toy. of Philadelphia. Office, Nu, 1C33,4 Ch esattY streets, near Fift It street. . • f ,i., IMIECTOCIS: . , Charles N. Ilancker, George W. Richards, Z.' 'harms ilirt. Mordecai D. Lewis, , Tehias Witc . ter, Adolphe E. Buck,. Sala a 4.1 4i, ran t. David :4. Itrown, ' ' .1 :Warn. Smith, ' ." Morris Patterson. Gat in ue 10123411 e I utterance, pernianent or limited on, every ,hoeellptiorrof prperty. in town and country, at rat e s m e low As an' eArhoit.tunt with security. : Ttr. C Pah twv have eto,ervo,l a large contingent Fund, • which. wii a 1 11,1 r Capital and Preml win, safetrinvegeo,,, .alTord Ample nosto , ttion to the insuriml, t‘lnre thilr in sorle,r,tt leo, a periad or lii years. they have paid ear:Wis . of one IM Con. fwoi /rum'', I thouvlnd etalort, losses hy . , tiro, thorny a Renting erldonce of the 11dr:tillages of ite... sarance, as well as tll.. shinty and disposition to anent with promptue‘s, - all liabilities. . ' ' CIIAS. N. lIANCKIIit, President. Cate. li. Ittmetz cm. SecretarT. .. , The.iraliseriber has been appointed agent for the above. nwatlonint Institutionand is now prepared to make in sue ll co. ou every descriptidn Of property. at tie, lowest ANDILLW Itt:SCIEC, Agent. Poi I -site. Jan. 11.1851 . • •.:•tf ' LUPE INSURANCE. • (;ir . ard Life . Insurance, llnnliit tti,l. Trot, ermi*y of rhil4deirddi. iitiko. No 1 4,l ‘ , ..iut.strool, theflrat door East - of the Custom , , r :A . PITAL F131,0 , 41.L.VA1:TR PERPETUAL. wit A., may, I.lfurtfees on lireeon•thifmcot faro . 1 The e el,nevmh) up And layeafri; tapther Rit .. a 1 .u;; ,, Awl r •aittisitlythrreAsing•. ret.erted , Mud, Ofremil a parfeet ISCVIIrity to The pr m ay be paid y e arly , halfleirly or quarterly. ' • • . . • • Th, cmnpane 414 d a Itoxue periodically fn the Inan ran -coefor.lite. The tiret Douai, appropriated in Th..remiw:r.: 1411. kwd the me.ond Bonus in threnawr, 1&19, amount to an ?OAR I,qi 50 tt PM In eared under tlt.3ol,lest policies, xnaking .31,231, 50 .1,10., will be paid when it shalt heroine a elalnt, instaad alum - o .tylu.ured; the ilex toldett,imouot try 1. 1 ,:3760:the next la iq n to 50 for every, $1,000; the nthers in tbe, "Z• proportion according to tho amount and tine oT , s ,ja moils make n arerage tdore tban P,r rent. upon the premiums paid, w ithout luctree Lt s ttlll ant premium!. 3113AOLAS: • .1 • . Tivpii ti It way, -- • 16 hn A ' Br °" • Ann Nivl%. . D. Danner.7V t ,,,, in.1 4 y Smith, .4, - prederfock Brown, 4 I. •nbtit Peirml I, Oeorge Taber, - 3..t.phy,„,,„ . 4 4 ' .- John R. Latimer, nrut-P n't,, Janips, •'' Wharton 'Lewitt, n Mack ; • „tAktk, T. 4311, • - olkuise. i •iinl 'I.: t able of ratoand ex planatian . "•4 '.l . We. Ittl.tbu 010 further Infortinklion tan be ha , at il ' . Tii(MAS RIDOWAY„ President, 1,14,4•31aci1i: Actuary. ',keerter is vent for the abolve Cou in ''INTIk I ,i, lc LNhilit and will eff(ll, Insurances, an •_ c,"_''''''`. 4 . 4 4llotojakitio ti on the autd- " . 2 ....""'' ' l'44 . it' "'--, BANNat. . . . • I WILL TEACH YOU TO TIERCE SIZE BOWELS OF TSB EAR OCTotri Tao . ig T a g ci j rzt ys or i i,-; tni . L . Ar i ss intim Inuc t inittorvg granara sAitir OviiicrincT.Jll#ll4l:lllllll TO OTT Fail Bib • PUBLISHED EVEIty , SATURDAY MIRNING, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN; POTTSVILLE, SOHUYLKILL COUNTY,, PEN SYINANIA. OL. XXXIV. = MEDICINAL 111, LYONS' KATHARION. ' ■ I. AVE YOU tisid Lyons' Kathairmi 1 for the • hatrl It Is the moat dallghtlii toilet Artie • tile 'world and is preeminently beneficial for Grey aid heats. The Rathalronfally restored my hair a baldners ortwelve years. ' Tones truly, . r A. L. ATWATER. • •, No. 156 Warren Street, New „York. Lyons' nitre of rare Jamaka Ginger, for dyse and general nervous debility, ire., can be bid at . .0. RARLET'S . e ery and Variety itore,CentreStreet,Pottarille. ober = 1156 . 41-tf aces. lg.. 81M14% - 1 'Wholesale and Retail salsa EiMiCi. C3heraWaliate EL E. Corner Centre and Norwegian Sta., (Opyrohte Machette" Hotel,) POTTSIrILLE, PENNA. XErpAcTERER AND SOLE PROPRIETOR OP Epting , e Pectoral Mixture. t. NG'S PECTORAL, MIXTURE garde Coughs. PECTORAL MIXTURE curia Influenza. • NG'S PECTORAL MIXTURE cur e s Bronchitis. 'G'S lIECTOILtL MIXTURE tures Sore Throats. NG'S PECTORAL MIXTURE will relieve cesium!). he patients In advanced stages of the disease. , 4 NG'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by JACOB I. Sun , lAN, Ashland. NG'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by '3. Elmira Care, Minersvilla. • 7;1 NG'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by'WK.B. Man, huy Oast Oaten. i• MPS PECTORAL, 'MIXTURE sold by all druggists nerally throughout the county. tuber 24, '57 43. nedo• r a : l t n AiIRP~ .nat. 341' . O,R wo ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. EAD THIS-OLD AND YOUNG! PROFESSOR WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, I no doubt, tile moat wonderful discovery of this ago of p* eras, for It *ill restore, permanently, gray hair to lie o' gloat color. Covet the head of the bald with a most I :talent growth. remove at once all dandruff and Itch. I g. cure all scrofula, and other cutaneous, eruptions, ch toi staid bead.. etc. It will' cure, ,as if by magic, rvous,,or periodical headache; make the hair soft, gloss a , and wavy, and preserve the color perfectly, and the b Ir from failing, to extreme old age.. ' he following is froura dlstiogulahed member of the cal profession: . Sr. Pun, Jinuary'l, 1856. ' FESSOR.O. J. WOOD— ' . ran Stri—Unsoliclted,l siond'you this certificate:4- 4 X er beincpearly bald for a long time, and having tried a the hair restoratives extant, and having no faith In a y. Fwas induced, on hearing of yours th give It a trial. I dared myself in the hands of a barber, and bad my It md rubbed with a good stiff brush, and the ltestorai t *e then applied and well rubbed In, till tho scalp, weal a low. - "rids 1 repeated every morning, and In three eeks the young hair appeared and greik rapidly front ugust last till the present time, and is now thick, black a d strong—soft and pleasant to the touch; whereas, fore, It was harsh and wiry, what little there was of it, i t t d h that ert a little ~ y e a w se ati w d h l e va: p a ea ny r I n ve g rw v e n r . y . h rapidly. ,tlr w .. I r ' e s a t l i l l y l se your Restora t lee about,tivice a week, and shall soon are a good and perfect crop of hair. how, I bad read r , these thlngiand who has not 1 but have not seen • nefited by any of the hair ionic. Ac.,.of the day: and' I really - givesme pleasure to record the result of my ex eience. T have recommended your preparation to thers. and_it already has a large and general sale roughouto,theTerritory. The people here know its ,ef eta. and have confidence in It. The supply you sent K-as wholesale agents for the Territory, is nearly ex smiled, And daily inquiries are made for it. You de• rveitredit for your discos , ry; and I. for mei:, return uu my thanks for the Leine t It has done me, for Leer. !Sly had despaired long. A o of•ever effecting any Such ult. ': ,You hastily, , . , .1. W. 'BOND, ' • . , Firm of Bond k' "elley, Druggists. Bt. Paul. [Froin the' Editor:4f ll Real Estate Advertiser.] Rostov, /7 . SCl'lllOl Street, March '..1.1, 1555.. DEAR Eta:—liavingbecezee 'prematurely quite gray,l as induced. some six weeks since. to make a trial of our Restorative. I Mei; used less than two bottles, but he gray hairs hays all disappeared; and although, my . Otir has not fully attained Hs 'original color, yet the. recess Of change is gradually going .on, and I am in rent hopes that In a short time my hair will be as dark' to formerly. I have also been much gratified at' the lealthy inoisture and•lvlger of tho hair, which before is harsh and dry, and it haseeaaed to come out an fors erly. Itespecsnlly yours. • . i ' • , D. C. 11. RUPP. , - Professor Wood. 1 _ CATtLYLZ. Illinois, June 10.1856 f have usediProfessor Wood's hair heaters tire. and lave admired its wonderftil effect. My hair IF u x becom og. a!; I thought. prematurely gray, but by the use of ' , Is “licitorative," it has resettled itioniginal color, and ljai , e no doubt, permanently so.. t • f' SIDNEY mums F., .Ea-Souitclr United States. a ' O. J. WOOD & CO.*. Proprietors. 112 liroadway.'N. Y., ' and 114 Market street, St. Louts, Missouri .7.1 Sold In Pottsville by'J. C. O. Hughes. F. Sanderson and:" Henry Saylor; Taanaritui-rE.J. if ty : :: clAuylkill Haven— Dr. E. Chlchekter, and by all respectaideDrugglsts eierY. where. ‘. • .. Feb. 21.'5i _ . ' • 8,..1y Important Discinrety: .; .CONSNITTION, .. . DISEASES OF THE LUNGS AID THROAT ARE positively . curable by Inhalation, w Wel convert the remedies to the cavities In the lunge through the air passages. and coming in direct con 'tact with the %Unease. neutralizes the tubercular matter, allays the cough, causes a free and easy expectratlon, heals the lungs. purifiert the blood, imparts retooled vi talit y to till' nervous system. giving that tone and ener ty,talinlispensable for the restoration of health. ,To be able tistater confidently that Consumption 1r mirable by inhalation , Is to rite a source of unalloyed pleasnire. it bids muck node- the control of medical treatment as any rither.formidable disease; ninety mit of erverYihmue deed essesein be cured in the first stage*, and fifty per. r.sit. In the ItedOLIS ; but Ili the third stage It is impos !tilde to rare more than five per cent.. for the lungs are so rut up by the disease as to• bid defiance to medical Skill. Even, however, In the last stages' inhalation af fords extraordinary relief to the imfferiter attending -this fearful scourge, which annually destroys .ninety- lye thousand persons In the United - States alone; andal orreet calculation shows that of the present population I 'of the earth, eighty-millions are destined to hil the Consumptive's grave. I 'truly the quiver of death ban no arrow so fatal as Consumption. in all ages it has been tbe great enemy I •tf:t. lie, for It Spares neither age nor sex. but :mem o; lie, off Mike the brave, the be autiful. the graceful, and the Mod. By the help of that Silt - tram° Being, from whom meth every good and perfect gift, 1 am enabled to offer I o the affl if icted permanent anti' speedy cure In Con )oiinipt bor.,' The first cause of tubercles is from impure i blond, and the immediate effect. prodneed by their de.; pee.ltion in the lungs. le to prevent the, free admis-Inn 1 of iir Into the air cells, which /mune' a weakened tritail-1 ti through the entire system. Then surely it is mole; rektor,' to expect order good from medicines entering; the cavities of the lungs than from those adminiateml I , through the stomach: the patient will alwayi "find the , lungttne and the breathing sway after Inhaling nine dies. Thus. inhalation is a Joe& remedy, nevertheless it .arts eonstitut tonally, and with more power and certain ty than rePatillie admlnietered by the stomach. To Pratotlic powerful and divert influence of thin mode of administration. ehloroform Inhaled will entirely destrot """iblhtY ht a few Palpates. paralysing the entire nee viols aYstein. an that a limb may be amputated withoUt the slightest pain: Inhaling the ordinary burning gas will destrordife iu a few hours. The inhalation of *amoeba will rouse the eysttul when Glinting or appareutly`dead. The *odor of may' of the medicines is_ per.eptible in the skin a few min utes after being inhaled.and may be truntedkltelY4Pleatl ed in the blood. A convincing proof of the conetittr , , tional effects of inhalation, to the fact that sickness is siwaye produced by breathing foul air. la not this posi tive evidence that proper remedies, carefully prepared and judiciously adnilnisteted through the lungs, should proluce tbihappleat 'results? Durineelgliteen yap' practice. many thousands, suffering from diseases of the lungs and throat, have been under my'rare, and I have effected many remarkable cores, oven after the • frafferer a bad been pronounced in the last stages, which fully eatittlee me that 'emisiampt len is no longer a fatal diP43lr. My treatment of tionstimutton Is orisinal.and , foond6d on tong experience and a thorough Investigie lion. My perfect acquaintance with the nature of tn. berries, U.. enables me to distingniah, readily. the ~va. Timm fortes of disense that eltnulate consumption, and apply the peeper teniefles rarely being mistaken erte, In a single ease, This , ipmillarity in eonnectlan with certain pet holeglent stirttnlerompie discoverka. enables me to relieve the into treat •the effects of ionteseteti chests; to enlarge.the eheat, pant" the blood. ituPlurt JO It renewed vitality, giving inniegy and tone toils* 001 system. " T' . „ Medielnes with fall directions veal to any part of the Moiled States and CallAliital by pttleth communicating their symptoms by letter. .. lint the cure wmild he at. re eertale It thepstietat sbnutdpertne a vlait,Which ' Owe use an opportunity' tnatunilne the lents and' Nome II gsweeribe with sorb venter certainty. then the ensigonisllin Opted without my fleeing Of I Patient afffil; .It. - .-- , ,i4 ; , ?;....11.W.GItAtIAM, BI,D ' 0ike,113 , 1 inked sbtet; Oki lye foo.) Ulm., liost r. , :. PUMA DELPRIAp , has 27.'67 (]larch 21, ',.61 124/1 211. 1 • ,m2 K .1.w.,— ..40,70,0.1...5./ A1t.....1.e1et4r. "%let. ~.i11....."`...........-.. . 41.131:14K , .13.....,. 0...1ei..XMAK ,4,,.,45 , ./ ..' ' .-. ' '. • 14, ' ' ' .. - i :, t,..1' ' ' . ' ! • •• , • •' • I •• ' .-.. .........,.... , 41„ . & 4 ' ' • ' i' , ‘ . ~, .. ~ .., e•:.,... - 4 , •—••TI,.4•' , • I , • . 4 ii • ',' 4 "..., ...-' ' 'Z'. .? • S' , W 4 , ... T l' • ' 1 4 —• `...e• te-1.'..' ,e • V . • .. 3. .' '; ' I l''' '. . ' . 1 ' • " 1 .4 (7 0.,. ; ‘-'• ' ' .. 4-; -- ; c -' ' -1 ' - .•' .. . , ci T; _, • : 1 ; • i . • 14 " .. ~•\ • 1 -, ~,,,--"::,,,,) ,myvons Eß . ). AND ponsuT I F., ~, - , i...-::±10...5t...:-. : ,A. - GENERAL . . • 1 i t - ' .W" • • - ...... _ . .• M.ANUFACTURF•S, PORT AREIQN SHOVEL.FACTORY: Chairles smith, Proprietor. . All kinds dug shovabi, spades, walriddles, ie. 'The patronage of the puldinis respectfully solicited.' • January 10,'S7' • THE Subieriber hating been author,- iced by the maanitettirers qt WaterMetres, win stir ply all orders left with thew, at their prices. • E. If AUDLET k sox. r ,Pottsvllle. Angitst 30, 'MI 35 • I T .., 1104-811sCHRlifEittIwtHurclirtteI '; attention of Operators and 'others to theiraaperier art ele of coal and send shovels. Shovels made to order; either extra hearj . or Ught, umy be desired. ,Watka to COGI street. 1 . J. &J. SPARES.; . J Pattralle. „lomat kW - 32-6 m, • BO • A: , OXOKE 'STACKS, IKON CABS! [ And,Fans. RE SUBSCRIBERS are prepared? Ito furnish the ahoye artielee,el Beat Materiel ind Isorkoianship at the shortest notice Boilers and Fats constantly on hand. J. A J. SPARKS, 1 AU&S.I7 3241 m, - (bat Street, rett.nrne. . 'W9OD'S IRON. ORNANIEIOB. lliiy. subscriber is authorized to re calve orders. for all kinds of Iron Vases, Settees. hairs, Brackets,' Points. Ae.ete..ntannftetaired by WOOD' k PIEWI', late Ronal Weep, Ridge Avenue 11111101- phli, and will furnish there at their coot iirices--ear irlage only added. A book of spoihnens can. be seen at Our don, together with the pikes of the difietent eke. BENJ. HANNAN. WILL' lANISM I RT PkANINC MILL, . Snribtiry — & Erie Railroad and the Canal, (Opposite the flumes. Williamsport, Penna.) aEO: S.' BANGER & CO., Whole sale'LA and Retail Dealers mid Manufacturer . ; Of white and yellow pine' floorinirboarde,sarih, doors,blinns. shat ters, siding, wood moulding*, he. 31g and scroll sawing, fancy and plaint All descriptions of taping and planing done with momptnegs, and in,the beat manner. • Feb. 7 . 147 64y EITENSIVI NI A RAIL E Yirni„ •Ma anin'? 'filet, ottevil e t , TIRE subscriber is prepared, at his CO ix. vault: to furnlida all kinds of materials In his line, for buildingpurposes—plain and ohlamental. Ile lu• 'rites particular attention to the Tomb Stones and Menu men ts of his manufacture. They eau be had in e+ery variety of style, and will compare favorably, in beicity and finish, with any obtained elsewhere. and are offered at cheaper rates. • JOHN T. LANA.. I. June 6, 'NI v VULCANIZED RUBBER HOSE, . ittr Hydrants; Loam:divas, Fire Engines, and other ittr p.m. ' • . HIS HOSE has great. advantages over leather, as It needs no olhug, is ierfectli t g t, will stand a very high deareenf best without 'ln jury, and is not affected by the severest cold. It can be had of an size from• loch to 3 Inebeklaside Mime ter—larger sizes made to order. Alio, ranaiMlnga. Branch Pipes. &c. Irpr sale by ' . B. BANNA,S. , Pattarillq, May 23, 7.7 . ' 21- r, ': • NOTICE. Sc „ . . ... To Coalr,an Od huylkill.Caltoo. ty Merchants. - 310 KING TOBACCO, by Steim 1._ . 7 . temer—COOlbs mi.'daY, at flartbarr. &tanking TObac. ,co and Seger Mannhetory, on hand and ready An isle. J 200 barrels sweet scented Smoking Tobacco. j .. "200,000 ItalrEpaelsh Began. • - .' j 200.000 Sixes,-Spapigh Secant i -100.000 Surd and Exh-a Segars.' 1 Orders thankfully:received and promptly attended,to. Terms easy. j , ' MARY ANN MOYEL• Members. Berke County, To. f:' • 364(11 Sept. 5, '57 Alannfact ureiot Wire 'Hope, foi Inclined planes, ;Italie. elopes, &c., would leform the public that be i notilpre parent to make s ' ALL KINDS, LXYGTHR AND SIZES OF. - FLAr AND ROU. - 1.71.R0rE, . , t At the shortest notice, of superior quality, and Op the moat liberal terms, at his Wire Rope yartory, ' 6 . Manch Ctennltt Carbon Co:, Pa.; *Reference can be made to Messrs. E. A. Douilsa,'N. I). C,ortrigheand A. 11: Broadhead, at Manch Chunk; to N. Pattecam, Summit Hill, to Sharpe, Lateenting t CO., Tib more, Luserne county, Pa.. and in fact, nearly all the op . . erators In the 'Region who have been using his ropes. August 8, 'B7 32.1 y! CARRIAGE FACTORY. REMOVED. THE' undersigned respectfully ;our braeo this opportwalty of Informing the public that tbei,base retooled their , r ~.b ic . f t. -- „ extensive Carriage Yearley, from Mauch o.l_ ...,:;......lm•"yam"` -' i Chunk street, where they have been . " - -"a ranee the late ere, to their New, Large and. eoratateiloaa building, In Nirrris' Additirni. on the old site:where they ere prepared to turn ott Cannt AGES EQUAL TO 'filE BESTIIN THE STATE and ready to accomthodate theircustoMera and tit those who may favor theta with their patronage. An dntirrfloew and well selected Stock of materials and the same tad hands will enable; thtint to do work whl-M inelegance and durability cannotbe so rpossed. 1 i '1 • They-will continue to attend to the busipeasheleafter as before, With determination to` give general satisfac tion - f . • • 1 streAll/rderir will receive prbmpt attentioni itd-Itepairing doneat the shortest notice. July 18,1'67 2 9 .1 y ' ABRIGIIT k BURIFIAIiD. PSITTSVI I ILE . . Saddle and [ernes.' anuflactoWt. T HERENVI'I'H inv it e your espeeial I attention to my very extensive stock of Ready-Wade Riutalery,illarntss, Collars. do.. embracing the: largest variety ofrstyles and qualities ever offered for sale in ' this county, and at prices that will compare favorably wfth those at any other house in the trade. i / slaving been , for some years past. !..s-, 1 .. sin the habit of purchasing my A 4L. '"*" , Raw Material exclusirdy for Cash, - 'I find myaelf noW in the possession of advantagesrum ' this cause not enjoyed by the trade generally, add feel that I ran, with rontiderre. &Mien the trade of all:Owes ,nt. dealers : and my arrangements for the coming sea wlls trade are based - upon errs a Luger amount ef ?nisi ads than I hare hitherto dime; you can thereto» rely upon lidding it my establishment everything that is nie quired in my line.r Ordatt 'y Mail are respectfully solicited. and thigooda sent-War ted to give satisfaction, both as to price and qunlit I I ' LEFEVER WO3IELSDOUFF. Appall,. Episcopal Mara, Centie atm l, I:tignale. Sta,Veh ' liis7 - . 10.1 Y • :- N .14 SOLOMON, HOOVER 4,.: 'Wholesale anfl - Regpil . 11 - ' . • BALER in Stine -R s, ange's,. '.'. . q.T. [eaters, Tin Ware, liollervOVitre„ Bd. .. . tante -Wire, Erase. Ware, French Ware, and 4 . 1 "-- • Cutle y,litange Boilers. Portable' Ranges, bias • ' • Ovens, . winner Furnace, dc.. de.,,kas •kdded . , •-•'""'' to . hi ormer stock ' of Stoves a Variety of -nejv pat• • lefn .0 kitchen Ranges of,awhich he can eke_ the 1 . ltighve recommendation. " . lie palls paytirnlar attention to blinew style tif Hee , ter:h doh bp II confident 'or lit make the best Heifer that • hae'vefer bden tiard In ibis part of the country; also, "h. variety 'of new patterns of Cooking, Parlor, and Ilaifii Moves. i Ife ealbt particular attention to his sheet' iron' Parlor - Stove, It Is an Improvement on the Kisterbach. *bleb{ he is confident Is Oohed stove in use. • Ile has now the; largest stock of the alto% Wick% (tact timer, one t 4 mention,) that has Over been' offered In this part. of UM country. Ile DAIWA his friends. and charmers .td.r.aD'ad examine foi themselves. feeling confident tbaf he pan suit them in quality and price; 66 flatters himiajlfdhat he has had much experience In hi* line of 'business, therefore lie feels confident that he clutnot be , anrpaS.ed la quality or cheapness. Ar.d4toofing and Spouting and all kind of jobbing donet 'the shortest notice. ,_.• • '- O. rd street. 5 doors above Market, west rider/Mimi/lc. ~t . Ida h 21, '67 • , • . • • iPI, .To • ___. SCUUYLKILL COUNTY LUMBER • • COMPANY. uAv on rel at •the exteneive estab rout, on Railroad Xtreet, si great quantity of lumber of e4y klid ind deseriptlon, whieli they can supply to rat Ora, Qarpehtersand Builders at lower rates than ri can be hopght elsewhere: They are also ready to isrupply, through We means of their extensive Mistimes: and la borsaving machines, manufactured article!. 'lathed? Hie, eta saying of 2.5 per vent.On former coat. e Their lergeworkshOps have been In' sareessfill opera: lion far the past year, turniout vast_quantities of . Doors, • Window. Frames, , Saab, • • ,'Prinel Oltemaldin go, Xed..pepets, .1 • Ilanulater!4 • Shutters,: „,• _And ll 'Hsi& of Framed. Paneled end Twrived Work, Whichthey have constantly on hand.. They•Xre ready to elk:4U orders at ifiri shorteflt notice. for any guanti ty or quality of sewed ormannfactured'stoff. DriatidveSti Iletelock, of all kinds,,fur bulidin poses. Oak, Maple. Poplar ' ehatr, plank and' Sam log WOO: ;Cherry, Walnut. biabogsny, Ate., fir 'cabinet . work:l White and Yellow Pineboards for flooring. raw or, • m ale to order: White 'Pine plan k,3, 134, 2,156,1 y,, and 34 inch panel, always : ready; also, plank.: beams. ratio. scantling, posts, shingles,lath; Imiling4 lath, pali ng. er..!*c. . • airlu ills of sewed stuff and everything in; Weir line on hand or to order. at the shortest 'notice r • '" Pott i rOliet Plareh 29 . '57 , 1 ; 10. - .• grtliVES 1 STOVES!! STOVES!!! • fisign at the stove - GEOROB H. • STICIITBB, at the . 7';'• • Ow Rug% Centre street, Pottivilie, opposite J. G. llrown's Drug Bhue, 11: 71 7 ' making arrangements to eell hie et • • '. Native assortment of '• '• - • • •••ese S VESti • • ; TIN 4BI WARF:. • • BRITTNNIA ;MARS, 110ILLOW..WAIIE, At prim, heretofore unparalleled - in this reiten. , • Thefolleming is a list of theAtorea, together with number and prices: Pennr-Nos. 7, 8,9,10, with itxtnies,Drim $l7 to 1,20. 1 ' Tietbicks.'4 and 5, from 212 - fo 1. , ' • OloheNoit. 6,6:1 and 6, from $lO to $25. , • Complete-N05:2;1.6 and 6 . , from $9 to SUL'. cannon, or Egg,-Nos. 2,9.4 and 6. PlatiVeannon-4i05:2,3, jdnd 6: ' ' Bummer ltangesaor kiteherue-Ros. 2 andB,from.lo to $ l2 . • . . Parlor Stoves of all sizes, Btuedk /ion; witki Cast Iron Cylinders: • .. . cow:me:3oml Buckets. at prams rwoltieg from 40 cents to $2. Galvanised Coal Docket* trout $I de 112 50. • Stare Pipe, sold for 9 rents per pound: irltaiws theta. extra.' Butothi Iron Pipe, 'XI efs..per pouted: 't • '' The following list of miscellaneous art Hair. will. Also .always be found on hand and sold ehesPfogedBll: Coal. Shovele;Pokers„ Iron and Tin 1, Water. Cool ' ere, Fluid, ea*hene and 011 Limp. best Oertean State Blacklte,7lre'Brteks of AU Alms, foititeniX,Banges, _Olitylcylitiders of assorted Klee, for Shog Iron:pares. • fold by theta, 4 11 Hit i talOY t,o pound— . ilutap -•— • • •i• •• thesWitittptsprotioialL reduced prier!, fir ••CMlU,analtoicanyalni simmermod atoore; will fi nd It t o ts pt i to w a s fino a eal. U. 8110111118, Air Old Narver takes to ;beeline-Sot new onto, mut ' atom delimit without amp. - ;; • tottindilg ffel;Gsittur b, , WATER METRES. MAUCH CHUNK Wire , Rope Manufactory, Fisher Mreursawel, ~: ~:4:;:ti;! II :l'f SAT DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ,6, 1858. ... BOOKS, Stic. TRAVELER'S QUIDS. HE. latest and beat 1 raveler'n Guide umaihouithe u itteit States. fest received mulles at B' HANNAN'S Cheap Bonk Motv , - DIARIES FOR 1 8 se, F evezrsizq and style - of binding, for salo al • • R. BANN AIN'S 12,'57 50. Book mod Bixth:ore-7 Store. JUSTCES' iE BILLS . rIIHE new- J ustices- F ee ilevised j and Oorreetnd byths legistatnr• of PennsTlran hi, nst printed. and for sate by - BANNAN. MARRIAGE EAll CERTIFICATES, , and. beautiful styles, suitable for different denomlnatlosir. tor vale at B. BAN DUN'S Book and Stationery Store.. Potterille, Dee. 17 AO- ..14,MANACSI ALMANACS!! XTUW , on - hand; a full assortment of .11 Almanacs for 148, iromprising Undo 'flankilarin er's, Housekeeper's. Illtughtted, German, ae..j jig. Pot sale cheap. wholesale s e nd retail.by • - D.-BANNA3. LIVINps, ODE'S AFICA. • • *es *apply. - , 'BUST RECEIVED, a curtherisupply cr of LlTlugstone's +ravels and Rematches In Sonth Akin, with numerous plates. For Meat • B. BANNAN'd B,ok and 81atiOttem Store. pmtula orrckratilmalcr.,. THL LaLies Lun d lip attemen mir ror of Fortune; ix, Analysis of Life—dlinstrated by gems from the Wit wrkters arranged ise a new and orig inal manner, for the entertil meat of literary and social circles. Just published, and for ruts at B. BANi 'A Book and Stationery Store. WATSOWS Amur PHILADELPHIA. 4NNALS ilAdelphia & Penn -11 in the 0 Oa Time, a co ll ection of me m rs, anecdotes and ft:within*a of the city and itainhabl tants,—nioneroos engiatirip.• New twisted edition.pub• [bating in 'umbels, at 25 cent; each. Subscriptions re cared at• .• B. HANNAN'S • I Hook and Stationery Store. "J 1 yiEws tiE PQTTSVILI.E.I HE SUBSUKIBER has a tot of the 'Views or Potts Ville. which is a. beautiful view of e loattlen, scenery, doorhicii he will sell at the low rate of 2:. coots each; to'close out the lot. They were published at Il 110 each. NOW is the tame to procure a copy, as but few remslu Unsold, .'"lay : 0 , V B. BASIYAN. Bookseller rnd Bett,onen "L TILE DClRRg,,•••COniPlete• pICKENS' Last ovel,. "LITTLE DOHHIT," is new complete. Cheap edition, 50 eta. ustrated, 75 cis. Fine edition. Br. plates, $1 50. The Fortunes of Oledcore, Lever's new novel. - Nothing New, tales by the author of John Halifax. Magazines for July—via.: Harper's. Gmham's.Stephen's, Oodey's, &0., AM., just recetire4, and for sale by B. BANN AN. PAPER DOLLS -.-A Fresh en IF. cIIANDLER'S PAPER ROLLS, of the hied P..ris Fashion, comprisin g o. 1. Carrie with her Brews. t No. 2. Alice with her Dresses. • j No. 3. Charley. • No. J. Little Fairy Lightfoot. N 0.6. Betty—the Milkmatd—with all her Pets. • - No. el. Jerk and hh Holiday Copanions. For sale ' . BA NNAN'S Book Store. NgW MUSIC! - NEW music!: TgaolM that giveth:lot us sinp—by • 'Mice Hawthorne. r , Plutna for Piano. No. 6. 'Thal ball'alies—by Charles D'Albert. Di, Kan 'a Arctic Polka—by .1. 13. Peterson. Fireme ' Marcb—by D. F. Walt:. . The Sea Crouse Gallop—Orrbe. ~ " High Flyer " " " SpeWwell Schottliche" "Wlpleardid Waits., " , " Spitfire Quickstip, " '.' Progress " , 4 . .. . " Ocean Herald March •"' " ChildingMtsir Radom' " Jennie Polka—by P. Matherters '. . Leon Polka—by Mitlael Malcolm. • ' Polka Francalae—by Deokert. VAmerican Quadrille Gallop—by Mnsard. Allcella Polka—Wm. Dolling. 1 Annie Laurie, a Scotch ballad, sung by Dempster. . For sale by . , . D. la ANN . 1 1'1W. . • CQLTOPre New Series :or Oehooi tieotpriplatea. INTRODUCTORY GEOGRAPHY. Quarto; 98 Pages; 97 maps; beautifully 111 Wanted. The work is every way adapted to the esp. city and, wants of the young beginner.. Can, bast been taken to ,old which slunild.be hilrwed the more advanced pupil. • The maps hare only the prib. el psi features delineated, hence they can be easily stn= ' died. The lessons are 'coplotudy Illustrated id* awe. priate engravings. For Instant...la treatingo/ an the subject is Illustrated by. a map and a picture of an island. 80 of a peninsula, and of other physical fear tures. A il O p p i r E . lIN . ng . . Q.,i r t 0133 . SCHOOL 40 maps,G E . O . 4 G . R.. m A .- - on,ltuFtrattotis. Design for that very large elaturof pupils in our schools wit ish to learn the more impor tant facts. of Geography, ut have not time to consult the more elaborate treatises. In this book, great pains have been taken, by copious eaercises, to make the pupil thoroughly acquainted with the maps. and familiar with localities. It embraces the whole subject of Geography as ordinarily taught, am¢ a is a complete work in Use If. For wale by : . BENJ. tiANNAN, Agent fee the .Publishers. • 1 Teachersand others supplied at the publishers' regular wholesale prices. Pottsville, June 13,'57 , : 24- AGRICULTURAL AND ARCHITEC TURAL BOOKS. ESSENDEN'S Complete Farmer F ird Gardener. Burst's American FloWer Garden Directory.. Burst's Family Kitm.en Gardener. Johnston's Agricultural Chemistry. Downing's Landscape Gardening. Nash's Progressive Farmer. Alien's Treatise on the Grape. Pardee on the Strawberry. Youatt on the Horse. Elliott', American Fruit Orturer's Manual. Neill'syruit. Flower and Vegetable Gardener: Xohnson's Dictionary of Modern Gardening. Blake's American Fanner. Week's Book of Flowers. • • Thomas's.Farm Implements. Browne 's American Poultry Yard. Bennett's Poultry Book, Dovrning's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America. Ain . rrican Fruit Culturist by Thorned'. TAndley's Horticulture by Downing. Bridgeman's Young Gardener's Assistant. Dow nln,t's Rural Essaysa 'Tanis Architecture. Brown's Field Book of Manures. Lleblgs Agricultural Chemistry. For sale at D. HANNAN'S Seed and Flower Store. Apra 4. '57 NOW _IS. THE TIM prTHE Subscriber f , tog ;magazines. and w res. Two of tlie„Vmagaz or two of the V magazines Mire's Living Age,' *f Harper's Magazine, Emerson's Megaaine, 3 Godey's Lady's Book, • 3 Graham's Magazine, 3 Westminister Review, 3 London Quarterly, 3 Edinburg Review, , North British Review, 3 tallon's Dollar Magazine, 1 London Lancet,- • 6 Atlantic Monthly, - 3 • • • , NEWS _'APHRS: • • _ Harper's Weekly, 12341 N. Y. Weekly Herald, .3 Ballnu , P i ctorial, 2114. Y. Ledger, , 2 Frank Leslie's Illustrated, 3lLedger of Romance, 2 eaturday Ereptrig Post, 2 Flag of our Union, , ' 2 Dollar. Newspaper, 1 Little Pilgrim, Wet,. London blin.Jourital, e/Oets Selentitte emeriean,'. • 2 N.Y. Weekly lsibune,. Waverly Magazine,, • 3 Thiadeatitaget otproeuring them through us are thit there C2T;beinoii,lss to tutaleribers through the Maroc( tbe malls, they 'save tber,postage and reCtien that* with out *Lug folded er injured for binding. .W 8 have connected with our establishment stis eaten. sive Bindery, and du put up the abore,luvartonirstyles. . . .B.BdIrNAN, Bookseller. and Ntalober. CREAK INDUCEMENTS!. . do Sitensive Variety of Stszdard Books very. Cbiesp. - a Tag. SUBSCRIBER being •tiesiroult: otiedOeing bts largo stroll of standard miscella neous Books will sell them offal extremely low prices. A moot many others will be found Robertson's Historical Work, 3 vols., Bvo. Rtutsell'i Modern Bum*, 3 vols., tivo. Plutarch's Lives. Ito. • Life of the Doke of Wellington, Illustrated. Chamber's Encyclopedia of Literature, 2 soli. • Chamber's Infonsatlon !brae People. • Scott's Commentary On the Bible. 3 vols. Comprehensive Coma:watery on the Bible, 6 vole: Illstory of the United States, 6 vole. , Dancroft's History of the United States, vols. Waverly Novels 'complete, In 5 vole., and In 13 vols: Bosweirs Life of Dr. Johnson by Crater. Smith's Dictionary of Arts and Mannfaittures. Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography. 'lrving's Life of Washington,4 yob. • Soul h's SerMOn e, 2 vols., Bro. Addison's Complete Worki, 6 vols. Witshingtern Irving* Werks,2s , vote. . Cooper's World. 34 vole • Bayard Taylor's Works. 5 vols. • , Doc Quixote and Oil Bias, Illustrated Editions. `t• Illustrated World of Art. . Tales of aftmn gather. Works of Lorenzo Dow t' BOW, Natural Hlstoty. plate*... • , • Arabian Nights Entertainment}. , - Kaultnond's Hunting Adventures% theNortheln Wilds. Ctimminfes if unter's Life among Liana, Elephants, rke. Stephen's Egypt and the Doty band. Websteal Family Encyclopedia of DOOM Knowledge. Headley% Washington and Napoleon. . Newcomb's CivloPedlli of Dlitalone. el Joseplins's Works, complete, Varietal; million,: Ure's Dictionary of Arts. Mandartdres and Mmes. • Lpeli'pElementsandi'rtneiplesofGeology.2iols. Library', of Standard Mellon embracing works of Sterne, Pleiting.Smollett, Hannah Mum hike Bumy, Jane , Lard I{ leoutiues on Science and Art , Ett . ele of Religious Knoidedge.• ' Triers Woilw. complete, 2 vols. •• Little& Skarn% elegant Cabinet. *di Uon of the With& Poetsommiet drab. gilt. • , A *1 A Lippre Nislirels audits remains. , Mates gposseentary on the New Teetwnent. Byrne's Illetkrbaug of Mectanies. numeroon plate,: Niehohwitslbielelopedis of Areltitectirik 2 Tole, lik4lte births Steam Engine, 2, vole.; ellintafesa Pb 4 i B ; Antison'a Clessical Dictionary. royal Can. Miseauley's and,lionse's ',Histories of linigiSMd. Gibbon's; Rising of Ronne, 8 vols. - Together with various editions of the !Reiland Poste, Peek's tad.ressUg Itiblir,libultratell Works, te.. tw 01111"3"1,11114•104,1818-8110f Whieh will be •W stioisto t the times, at W a r% Cary! risokaa • rialilli itlerradwarblerein the !Whet, . Tune their tiny, tutted throats; • Sweeter mnste neer on earth wool, Than their bird-like anthem notes. • • , , ' • Myrlatt Streams. whose liq uid flowing, • • #Thiltilog o'er the stories, resembles , Mors the song ibereveoly herpes • I Whim moon t ear it trembles '. Like the len& , a:mew spirits— • ' Nature'slang 3 rieer it rejoices! , ''.. Laugh more mu teal than aught is iliktlie melod i of volees. . ' . I . ... • While thou sleeisest, nature watches. Eastward. Sir mordeelanal stremer, • Rising as the star of old time,, • I Heralded the blest Redeemer. THE BROTHER OF BERTRAM. [Translated for The Boscpa Ontrier from the French of Mel.] - . The first representation . of the, muter-piece of Meyerbeer was to be given at the theatre of Mans field. I eacceededin. seating myself, with much difficulty, by the side pf &fashionable young Pari sian, it traveler like myself, who generously offered tee - half of his Rai. The stamping from the boxes. showed au impatience like that of the French. • The curtain rose, every one recollected himself; placed himself, crossed hie arms, secured every ad vantage for listening. Bertram advanced to sing his first phrase; he stood open-mouthed, and did not sing. The orchestra stopped. . Robert asked Bertram anxiously if be had for gotten the first note of his part. Bertram tried a . shrill La, and seated himself convulsively, saying by signs— . !AI cannot sing." , ' "lie cannot siog," cried at the same time fifty thanes; "what difference does that make ? We haie come twenty miles to see 'Robert,' and we Will M it." • Beldam rose, mode new efforts; nothing was beard but the orebestni;.nothing issued from the throat of the actor. • The leader of the orchestra came ferward and, qid : harem with uplifted canes. • A young man leaned upon the edge of a box 'and said:— "Let soma one go for a physician! is there a .physician in the hall r • A general silence.; • . -44 Let some one go for Dr. Storm. At this hour Dr. Steno gave a dinner to some philosophers; be drained his goblet of Bohemian -glass filled - with Johannisberg, and ran to the theatre., He tried the pulse et Bertram, pressed kis Wiest and said gravely 1— , "Vireemotion of the sane has paralysed' the , taros of the larynx. He must bath rest and sea brithlng." • And Dr. Storm disappeared. "What, sea.hathing I" cried the barons; "there is ho Resat Mansfield ! and even if there were one, that remedy'woald not give as Robert la Diable this evening; we mast have Robert 1" • The manager edam:teed radiant to the footlights aid bo'lred three tittles; the entire ball hung, on the lips of the scenic 'orator. • ' , "Clintlemon," said be, "a traveling artist who was in the hall, and who knows the role of-Ber tram, offers to play it for me. IC is ' a happiness which—" ' . • Rounds of applause interrupted the manager.. He retired. The new Bertram excited a tempest of acclamations et his'entrance on the scenes. . "Hold! t know him," said my neighbor, the young Parisian; "I saw him maks• his debut at Feydesu, in -Zampa be' is called Florival,- or Flortml, or Blinval. li e has little talent; . but he will do good service to•night." . . • In the first net the new • Bertram was well re ' eeived, on, account of our gratitude. The Peri _ Mad cried at each not.s3 "Ah! that: is not Levasseur 1 that is not Levee sent! What a man, Levasseur: Have you beard him sing this passage 7,.. • Console•tot, • Fads comma mai This Ftorivel, or Fiorval, does not enter Into the spirit of his part;' be. is tit a demon . Where the devil did.be find that cost me? You should see how Liivasseur--J 1 " A grave German interrupted him. "Sir,"maid he, "you have deafened us with your "Levasseur. Allow us, to hear the music, or leave the theatre." In the 'third act', alter the buffo duett, at theme ' went when Bertram sings— * Roi'des anges'eer,hui, there was a frightful silence. Bertram smiled in Jetting fall those melancholy notes; the infernal chorus issued from behind the scenes like a hurri. cane of subterranean voices. It seemed as, f a supernatural orchestra accompanied the tones of. the visible orchestra, attd that the voices of giants rolled through brazen speaking-trumpets, 'From limo to time the leader of the orchestra time for. ward, pale,. to seize on their wang e the torrents of mysterious notes which fe ll from unknown In struntents:,-Above Oltenia beard the tartarean voicerof Berth& t that vole, which relied between two Orchestras with a metallic and harmonious gut 'ty; that infernal voice which said to Alice— Approthe done! Ma voliM *bleb C hattered the nerves with its rail _.. lery, which mingled with the .barsh and corrosive laugh of the violineello; which cried— Desorinale to sn'appartlesuil i th in a tone like e iutollerablei sound Which follows Ile flight of a "bell. Alice trembled like the dove beneath the vulture; she bad forgotten that it was withing bat a play ; the breath of Bertram bad fallen on her lips like a guit of sulphurous 'air; she, gave throe epics, not cries of the trade, but real cries, nib as nature forces from the moth er who sees her. child crushed- beneath a wheel— Mite had fainted. The ladies rose from their seats kith wild eyes end. pallid•facee; they .threw themselves on th e necks of the herons with hysteric laughter, teen and donfuliive slidderinge. Voices cried:— , 7 . "Lower the curtaittl",. ' I ' Thecurtein fell. . "It is singular," raid my young Pitrielan, "how impieuible these ladles are I Oh what would they do if they heard Leval—T" *•stopped, for en iippaeling silence reigned erred us, which none Jared to, interrtiiit. None ,deredziouuriunleate to hietto;gboor thereentiment ,of linter and wonder which Oiled the mind of every one present. -- " . . - We awaited the ieene of the nuns with impa tience and terror; For my part I did . not know ,in ithich elan to rauk'my eeneallons. • The curtain rose and discolored the tomb of the nuns. Ob, (of a thousand years I shall recall that scene! My pen stiffens 16 .writing it. and every letter seems to Mini like a 'phosphoric dia mond. • Bertranrreappeared. • Without ezaggers. 'Gan, he had certainly grown a fool between the acts. The entire room WAS black as night; there ia no chandelier in 09 theitre ht Mansfield; a feeble lightning whitened the scene. In this som bre istmosphere.we could distinguish the two eyes of 'Bertram, like two start forgotten is a stormy sliy. Already the trombones tare oaten unheard- - oprolan t o of emend, with such reupernatural force that thexamipended in the air the baton of the leradernt the °talcum; be sought vainly)in the partition -for the superabundance of motet im provised*, the instrementr, and which were no. embolism, in unison with the writtea otter; then astonishment paralyzed the fingers and lips of the -musicians; Ottaceompuniment ceased. . Bertram seemed to accOmpiety himself while chanting the evocaUonf two• digitiser-wands blued- from his throat; the chew, and what, a chant! it corroded • the nerves likes 'suceesition of blows on a gong, ' and with - the chant, an infernal echo of, the attest, which kept time with the words, and reached our • Aare like the stroke of the hammer en. the bell, or the stamping of underground counterfeiters. L. . ,- When the ninigrouped themselves aroulid Bar *tut, Wry , were pale under their paint; they be -, lied them for en Wear really dead. The , 4 egyisiiiii feltitir- 11c e ' against 'the boards, and ' woursied, Wier* alik bsensetritts the Oros, which -ills elipentlittiktmillitsick i they laid. her dying On the touth whereltiesseurshelsed FaigusdAosth.l i These falicirtmee - were trigitaiist at 'seeing ' thentselves covers& with a winding sheet;: the up: idemie of Asir soiled them altimatmganst, The eatirekidl was cantimisway ,by so nciessios of . foolishiarron , . , . • ~ . . , , . , ~ ~ ~.., , 11 , 0 44 614 Ptiimblat•o7 0 01 041 1 lightii sus monstrous ititeild tir9 partOilib Web Bet'. iiaiii Mankind - id a %Miters i lild ' tire 'll . 9Ty - eyes i - the iiisi or tbiE nits; the ineoilip4uissibto at ' ken* Or iliftil'ellfebt f thitt dredge IoW of tonsb4 „_„.., TO-SUBSCRIBE. rnishes all the lead- Ines pape e famished for sts r 23 AO. Knickerbocker, a Household Words, Mrs. Stenhen'. Monthly, 2 American Agriculturist' 1 Blackwood's Magazine, 3 Iliortleniterhrt; 2 Leslie's Neer. /Italy Ma gazine, ' Arthur's Ratite Magna's:m.2 Harper's Story book--1, • Tenne3r's Mining MapeolY 5 a - • - J •.. [roa tin udisse acanui.] • • SUMMER'S MORNING. crix! On thsayelkls at .the flowerets; • Steils,the sinbease's nave spelt; Gentler than an lirlant's breath Is, Falls the teach they love au well. • kipiatetystal dex-drol tWelly • Nestling In theOpealiag hi:d— raw Chanute Sopa% asesetaa, , Owns In thankfulness to cod. Wake! and greet the merry 'incise, Which with softest breathlotkissall. Wakes sach.tiny flower, whieh•s.eepeth When lid sunlight's rays It Misses; Wake! and greet the merry sunrise-- herald of the day before no; As Its spell comes stealing o'er us. Wake t as Join all luau re's chorus. 'Native, God, and Wolves, are =Ping 'Npatti the sunlight's dawning ray; 84peter far than earth-born smile is; • is the smile ofbudding , day. Wake! shakiod ; thy drowsy dullness— Wake! and of thou thy prayer— Wake! and greet the eheeitng sunrlse-7- Join thy song;with earth and air! Join the water'sperry rippling, Join the tiny warbler's song! When all earth a soot or praise sings, Let your yoke the swell prolong! thriitin,g ittcl). A ilidttlgkt Story !'lt is an eatieetiori of -the voice." "There is no eitinction at the voice!" cried the . .. , . . the m faucholi dicoratiorut of i ll itage—in three ' a mys isrions eensation of•fear which ran through the th tre,l6ll these tillage OVIITCI4,II th e sum . the : omen might be see* harrying from t hi doors of, the boxes ; others -were' earliest away, . fainting; the sharp cries of children pierced oar ears . Some arogno cried with a sepulchral voice.: "At: ! my.Cioril it is a nightmare! wears pr em . lag I 'awaken me, awaken me for Heaven's sake!" In the midst of this tumult, the i curtain fell with tie noise of an oak tree falling upon twenty drums and the , M . :Ming sbook.i The audience . rushed through the doors with tit:o fury which the " - ery of Are causes in 's theatre. I ' . . 4 /I.li ! alrt give us Mr . !' cried. they in chorus. , fliomis strong-minded-people said : "Stay; stay; .there are two more acts." • -,1 'The crowd replied together : "It •is dabbed, it is over, to the devil with H obert Diable.! We 'aii'murdsred!" - Ip two minutes the halt wasem ti., •My young Parisiini, calm anti courageous, followed with re gret the iiresistible attraction of hire - crowd.' "Aejdea mixes ma V' said be tO me, "I will ii vile chic Florin:l'or Marvel to drink- re glue of panel: 4'lth us ; be is much hnprcived since his de but,at eydean. ' TbeaeGerrnansare insine,Kant and GOrpthe hare ruined theta, they see Mepbisw. pbeleeind black.dogs eierywhere. Come, let - us inviteTlorival gr Florval." , j I r ..r . We rnounred tothe green room; It was dam te4;, my rash young friend cried ; "Plorival, Mor tis], doom end let me congratulate you. Perhaps heels changing his dress in- hieroomi let us go .therl . Where is his room,Pringe. of Grenada?" ' Th Pribco of Grenada looked fixedly at us and said : T --! "Yea ask for the actor whir plOjed Bertram?" "Yea, Prince." , , - . 1 . • "After the act he disappeared.r --- "How ! disappeared in the dress of the devilj" 1 "Teal sir; we have locked for him a long time, and Without ending him ! It le finished - !. Ab-, ,what,ai: evening!" I And khe Prince of Grenada retired, lifting his bands, rewards; the ceiling. I "A singular adventure," said July young pari elan ; "lot us go home." .. The next day we were at the • hateau of Baron ' , MI - We -od •lfirom Maus- Halstfb, situated a mile and &hall »m m._ field, on the highway to- Habit. It la a feudal residence which fulfills all the i conditions of its kind; forests of pines, lakes catered with dead leaves,!abandoned pavilions, lutes without flocks, ponds I without fish, fountain ' without .water, heathi without game, melancho y everywhere. I had iqtroduced to Baron . H ilstein my young / frien of the day before. Wilfred V---. The Bare had a lovely daughter : Goethe wile her god-f ther,-,nod bad. named las -god-daughter Margaret, according iv his custom: The daugh ter of the Baron was saventeeir year old, a de:- Magi*. beautiful, blonde; shelwes afraid of ghosts and of the books of her illasWas god-father. Before supper Wilfred signed to me to follow him. We entered one of thepine woods. . .. .."I shall die of ennui," said he, "in this nest of phantoms. The little blonde is very well, but she assumes.the airs of a heroine, and I do not like blondes. There is nothing for me to do but to re turn to Mansfield; and bid farewell- to Germany, where ennui seise' every one who is not a philos opher. • Have you any commissions fur Paris?" - ~ "Yes," said I, "but farewell solitude; ,do you see those two horsemen coming along the highway; they are coming to the chateau,! I. believe.' • "Oh 1•I see them; they are tiro travelers Who . ' have lost their way, or two phantom horieinen. But why did people mike road in this country T they should first.havitate travelers . Bitt theta gentlemen look very wq l. Coma forward a little • I would like to see souse humartfaces. Ah, gool heaven's ! No, Ido not deceive , myself. It is he! Florin!! and with a groom low deligbful !." - , ,He drew Me towards the hi gh way , and the two her-Semen, divining our intention of- addressing diem, stopped. "Al ! I have found you at last, FlorivaL May we, without impertinence, interrupt for a moment ,your ride, Wilfred that we may t a lk together eskartists?.". Ifewhm called Flo val gave A Ulna ler smile. s i - : ; ,• `Wilfred-contininni, after intilOducing me: "My friend; who is stajlni‘at the chateau Halatelo, a charming place whieh you eau yonder Meng the trees, invites you in the name of thejtiron to remain there a short time, that*. may talk over yiesterdab's representation." I I .. -I . . "I, Will do so 'willingly," replied Fictive!, "if It will oblige you." ' ' - "Oh, charming! eicessivelv! amiable I Follow -! -us, we will 'haw you thaws,. how we Shall be' free from ennui, we anal pose a • delightful eve ning. I I dote on artists." I • I • • Flo Oval, the Bertram of the day before, was a young man about ?hirty years old; his Ela was plain and expressive, his bairlblack as - ebony, his oyes of a stormy azure. Iliedicswas a bine coat, with buttons of phosphoric M s- etal, a white cross barred vest, iron-gray pantelohns, and Hungarian gloves;,, the whole glossy and new, except, that the left leg of, the pantaloons tils torn at the knee., Wilfrid could not take his eyes from that knee.' Theylwere sitting dowsret table in the Chateau,' when we entered with . he stranger. Wilfred, with the audacious politeness of the beau monde, intro. duceli Flurival to the company. • "lire thought," said he, "that it might be agree. able to the Baroness to have hit...Flak/al pass sin hour or two at her Chateau. • As the singular spec tacle of yesterday has beenielyou, ladies, the sub tject of an inexhaustible conversation, we thought that Mr. , Florival might gliie some explanation which—" I ' "Explication of what," interrupted Florival with . that metallic voice of his.. "Nothing took place, yesterday. at the theatre, which was nut per fectly natural. Your imaginations are too strops here; the• ladies have as meny nerves as hairs. Their nerves are like the strings of a. violin, and my voice passed over them like a bow. That was all." • ' . . ' , Whet he says is-very strange," whispered the ladies. .*' • 1 • Margaret grew pale. • ' j . "Why did yon go away so hastily after tbe third act,"'asked Wilfred. 1 "The hall made me afisid," replied Florival, "Ab! that is singular! islets you ever seen Levaueur in'Bertram, Mr. Florival?" aLevasseur, yes, I have seen hint; he imitates me, he copies my uting." ' "Indeed! Why, then, do - you not made your 'debut at the Rue le Paladin?" • "Because a, churc h has been built on the Rae] Lotu." s • . • "Alt!" '• That ah t innouneed that the explanation of Piedra], though accepted, was not comprehended. Supper was announced. The.cloth' was laid in ,a ream hung with tapes. try. At the four corners were four full' length portraits 0(.11m:1 - ancestor* of Baron Halstele t chandelier with five kurnen was appended over the table. A colossal .piano stood between- two windows. Thrive! seated himeelpoppostte Mar. garet, and looked with singular attention at one of the family portraits.„ • "That is my great-grandfather, said the Baroif. -"I thought I recognised him,” answered Fled "l can scarcely believe that, my, ancestor died \iti 1748; our country people have given hlid Angular name." • ••• "What ?" - ' • "Holstein the Damned." • - "Do not say that, father," cried Mergereti wit frightens me." „ Every one wu silent. Florival bids smile in his black mustache. The guests continued to , eat. Mitgaret did not eat. She beet forivird and returned the fixed gue of Vetiver, as Webs yield ed to some irresistible fascination : pearly teen fell frets her beautiful loges; her heart beat like that" of a bride at her wedding ball; she carried to her lips the crystal -gable, to distract her tkoights, and 'replaced it on the table without drinking from it. EOM to gain Margaret's attention by some idle she recoiled from my indiseretion,•and uttered a long, inarticulate sigh. 'Then a shining paleness covered her faeliasit with a mask of wax. Her long eyelashes stood oh end; her eyes opened to 'supernatural -dimensions ; she stretched ant her :arms convulsively Over the table; she grew Elk threw back her head. Meek the door .vto.. le_r_stly with her feet, andleinted while crying— "Haisteln the Damne d !" , . • •rz At that moment's gust of wind grouted in the orcheitni of pines, and , broke harmoniously against the comers of the building; it sielledtbe heavy window.eartaini, siring them the form of phantoms; it laughed behind the loosened tapes- Id, behind the flying en#ains of Militate the Damned; •It agitated the flames of the cliandeller, till,' they ' shook like the 1;I w t: of the Furies; it touched the keys of the eit al piano, and drew from them - a short and funereal melody Hie,' dead march. All the guests, affrighted, win" edited with Iliebsttener, that no one thought of going to the assistance.cfpoOr Margaret. • - • • lit • • The intrepid Wilfred rap to the young ski; b spoke gently loiter, and took her Wadi tenderly. The other guests seemed annihilated. . • Fred time to - .time Wilfrel said in an aside . "See! the seem of • yisterday aro beginning . . again." • I "It is nothing, notblf esi"d Revival, err; "she is recovering her irite-• • "it "Oh!" cried the baron, recovering himse lf, her ig thmeib°°eid godfather which all bleb to l . i m as orrew s , ru _ in t ed l _Will tire bet* course of the i* ldylit Oessn: 44. A :N agn , one of the weldbb"")l44 and - • tt'sistrito his wife to folloW him ! , "keet yea go. welibbwr r' 0 , 1414 ta t I da "Yet, the weather *alibi us n albs,"replied the seighbon sha , king his hea d in a melanetialtsnanner. - I _ Diaigaret bad recovered beesonatte. drive "Ahr.esid shi with onto*" is I "Itwho_ yo away t but Ites you to retain- Yells th e aN withes. De at" . tit ome one epee oa.. it le Iraq warm b w— s ie windawe T. the tar "Side use geed." the Um. 'fide* the *11 . 4810", "/ • 3 , , , NO.-6.. •. • • Through the openTithiiew we mild see illand nape !Ike that of,:slasii re;es: Alm face of the country 'Neteedeel b td'hy an artllleial moons: ,We could see on the • dem of the like t int* of lofty pines, which natinbled phantom• osaapirs. tors. The forests on. the hill seemed to tat thtnolfo 4 with 4 1021 7 seen fignieb. The ail reseanded 'with the eotoplainlng voices of birds; indite neighing .of horses. • - i •; • ' .• ' a' • , It appear s that Crania is playin g Pril,ii• i s the stable,. said Medial. li'Mrblit do you canyon horse r askedirilfleds aughing.i - ' ' "Cramer.* •- ] • 1 ' - • ' - . _ - Rini/amt. twill give it to my Arabian mare: • Cramer! yost,lt, ti perfectly original; I never heard It, below' Haw de yea writs thexuuna." ' "I noisy wrote 1ii"...1 , The neighltigs - 44 the horse§ wen 'redoutikel in tite . 'stiblo of the baron. ''- •- . • ' ' • Wilfred role, sailing:: "I will to to look eller Cramer ; I believe; that he is biting your tarns. Baron." -• ' i ....1: : • ' "'Stay." said Fiefival,hi s Waage tona..- • And Wilfred, w h o Lail nearly reached the don sat down heavily, is if an iron hand had ilaesti him' In 'the artn•etiar. ' Bus be was eat ii: mann be'loajg toned; he soon felt that joyous eabilars. tion that dessert wince give. j, - --' . . "Rinues"..eSid bes a geTegs ffentls let ile sing— at-Paris every eat sings at dessert, let As sing." **Yee, yes, toxin 'tog," said the l adies , with die-' composed anstalefaileholy faces: • Wilfrid emanated I "Let 'us .slng, , the grand trio from Robert, I know my put— ' banes pitie.de mol—rota is del--4 ' - • . Prins pttle de met—eul t' attepd. - •Ah! we have tr-Alin—very well, let some one go for Mademoiselle ;Zoe. Briton, who plays at the Mansfield Theater. Itwill take only au hoar at We farthest;- ' 'Atd Baron, you have aristocratic German scruples.!- Oh, - horrible -I an actress to your Chateau! Bahl all these old prejudices have disappeared 'ttil.day... I am -of as good a family as you, and.. when I received - company at my: hotel, I invite Dotes Damoriaa, Grist, Falcon —Lit es see, can 'onnof your servants go?" . : "Wait," said -FloriVlal, "I will-send my groom. kureger, listen, mountyour horse,go to Mansfield, and bring back with. on Zoe Briton.. . -rimer,' started NO Mansfield: ' • "Who wilt preside, of the piano?" asked•Wli. fled. - ' ~ . - "Fareger ," fepliadßlorivaL • • • "Ah !your aaaaa uti is a pianist?" .• . . "He gave tenons to Field and Thalberg." . .' . "The devil ! what a demesne!" - .• 1 - "Gentlemen," said Margaret, with tier char., ming voice,"my piano is not in tune; it le an o c tt piece of fa m ily furniture; besides, there are lbe . octaves wanting." "I will- pat It Its. tune, Madenfolistile," nil Florival. .. : -1; lie rose immediately, and ran his long fingers over the keys with marvellous agility.' Whilst hot tuned it, the desilwas finished, and the cloak slowly struck eleven • ' • • ] : 1 131even o'clock P .1 cried Florival; "it is very late. Today is "Piz 4, I believe; I have a ren t desserts at."--- __, I , ,- • ' : • "At ?" asked Wi . - . ' - , . "Nowhere—Here ere Fareger and Zoe" In-fact, these :ov oids were not inishal whit they entered the ' room, the actress with an 'lfni:if tery which terrified! the Biron. • Her salutation. were strange sod jerking, like those of-onif.,q l Vancanson's automata. She went, pirouetting to alt the corners of the room, and laughed like an insane person before the curtain of 'Holstein the Damned. Fureger -seated, himself at the plena- Florival, Wilfred end Zoe ,grouped themselves together •at the end of the room. holding ibi different parts of the song in their bands. • • I It war - not tiro mon and a woman who sail; It wee a trionl holl,Btaven and mirth i hell with its'gnashinge,-its del.: Rugs, its groaning.; heaven with all. its: melodies': Of endless love, joy and pleasure; earth wlth'lts anguish, its atheism, its aerate cries ofdesitalr ; and ail theseiharmonitie 1 tilted together niOestrous unison ; and whit. ever Infernal o . di ine . power presented 'to our ears ea this triple* tof °vandalising sonada L e gave. at the slime time a manelleue strength to" our nerves, which prevented ns - from yielding' o our emotions 7 uhan the Vhatexu Gael f seemed to shulder iit its eight towers.„• • . „- 1 , - Buried ib tier artnahair. ne dined Oar sins, fe a ring to lose a note-of thi s' !gigantic musie,+- . We opened t he m at the end of the trio: : WillVed was lying on the. sofa, as if exhausted, annlhili.l ted by the prodigious efforts which a superhamin power had imposed upon-him. Furegerluid Zee had •disapperafed. The abandilhed piano still grdsmed,• Atka ithe sea after a teespeer..- • ' 1 ' "Where is-Florivaie I -staked of Wilfred.: 1• • . • . Wilfred sha,wed me on the panel in the wain not on which” wai .painted the grand figura:int Holstein the Barnum!. In its place laughed sir donically another painted and Improvised - image t.tte face ofrlorival. . . - -1,.. - • A female vo tie cried: "But who ,was that man?" And thq piano-replied with the lugubrious retrain of the of Raimbaut : - ' dress tositteauss. , ~ - This . history: was related in 1837, to fdayarbear, during s balq at Mademoiselle Taglicint's,:. The illustrious coinpoter said to ma asilliagiys storria rather incredible; bat one eau ;boll anything at ai inidoight , balLy • political = Comm. I TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Lotter Mau Before preweeding, Mr. President, to an examination of the scanner in which the volleyed the Central Gov ernment hu tended toward ;enduing the demoralisa tion that has ''off become so eleadh manillast, I would beg to call your attention to a atm but. highly impor tant prinelideuf uncial seleinst, le may thus be sta. A thousand. tons , of raga, at the • Beaky Mountains, would not combange tbr a piece of silver of the smallest conceivable sleet whereas a' quire of paper would dome wind a pleat so tir=e that it would weigh an ounce.— Passing thence salltward, and arriving in the plain's of Kansas, their relative value% assisted to Silver, would be Sound to have *anted so such that the price of :raga would pay lb( many reams of . paper. Coming to Sr: Louis, a ftrthM ettarma would be expirienced , —reets .having again-risen and, paper, having again thlkes.--. Such, too, would prove to be the case at every eine of the prognessasetwimi—the raw material steadily gain. lug and the litibi4d commodity losing In price, lentil at' length, the , b tof ilsesschnsetta, three . pounds of rap would fbn dto rewound more sliver than would I. be needed for the 'palettes" of a pound of paper. :The s: changes of relation thus observed are exhibited in the following dieopeene: -. • - - '• 01c0:-• ' • • 3 H . • ag 2 " • al a X 4 .1 -41 1 1, cit . • The pfite at ra =deviate tends thus to rito asvitt) ! 'pkiach those places in which womb moat existst se places In which than is Most enabled to asoorlate ',Rh his fellOW•Mmt. for' obtain ing power to , direct the. Sates of nature to bla gervins. • -The prima Of diddled maim°. dltiskmOvsi In a direction exactly opposite-Mediu& al ways to dateline aathossof raw =adds/mantle& Moth tend thus, to approximate-the hghest to theme being always; found in 'connection i with the lowest of the other ; and, in We areng Aof the moiestent in !kat dim. Mon, is Jewett Wined cencisnre evidence of udeanciLeg etenisslien and Owned conslono• h os ing The teud i ocy towar d ? armies' In civilisation th the us 'app M nix r. PirMaaltdion4l4oTtbeipwrbleerelleifn the the rud di r et prod rat uets te of cif tbe earth and thcie of the ennutodities into which they - t i o wor i t t e d, the test of the 'value of every measure is • to be found in its tenders}to produce or to prevenkihat epproxlmatiom ,60 sum m ed . the protection -extended to ot d ov i ot , e ordd appeat tobeve been productive of an. tottoegood-ehips havejidradity began* ebeaperoehlis ship timber bag se steadily become dearer; .svtd the Bo' me b at ing found freights declining from year to year, wh o a* mo tel was being made ter Fictions of big trees, th a t. ~rise, would have been wholly valueless. 11. . with m ord to the preducta of the labn glean te cul tivation-45st labor which. when properly directed, lends mat t o n pand the mind and Improve the heart- u rs bees o therwise: and beckon, the policy of th e ens try at longed h simnekentheily to *weirs trade, to al. - elusion aan mmrse tenang to the proutotkin nit 1••• lentil sommeres. 1 The prices of law mstatial= to thie *ay declined; and for the reason that the commerce bay* licensed, whin they should hair! ill - Welshed .1 • . ' - , • The average asimyt price of dour. d on the a went of the present mit ,utydsas been ea follow gtve years ending lit ' ';, • pee years eudlogjn 1 . Igoe, - - -.• 101 ild 1810, •,• .gt gf .• • 1810; •. • 4 8 0 180, • ' 600 1816, 11 a ~ -1450, . 644 ' 'lB2O, :1 10 lb lsar 1850; 300 i , 1435, . . • 620 Tam 1851, • 477 1830, ,;: 610 lamossq. • .-• ;I 14 Th 1 ei e bets bore Presouted,iiiing met remarkable' are smithy. Mr. preeident, of your most serious Aden lou t .yb, wheat. avarice is found lu the period from literati ,18 0 hi 1815; that one talwhich thew was, almost no Interwar* with fornlga anuttries,ind thistle whl the eaerglall of the eoinitry wecesmore than they over before had w oo , d Wrung in. esmbabosset of kairria emnsterat • A mutat wall then rapidly do *Ring created, the orient, of watch may be Ju from the fact that the cotemnianutimitsre. width, in 1806. had re quired but a does thousand tales, absorbed tis 1816 no lea than gonna I , .„ .. .. 'With the return ;of peace, bonito',lna pone/ 44 II count:Oval changed, and from the date of that ta e . we had an almost eintiveken dement, unUl. lalBs2,Just prior to the opening of the Crisman war, It hid teethed the lowest polist of the wstaY. and pabably. the lowest recorded In the country . history; thus prating D wise stint Increase In the ohatilastandlug between thorium who mined the wheat, Lim who bad moat wft.ti whirls to poishmeAt. : -, 3l6tesitt the mane De Ma is whit ars see to hare oallIt4)/11 Pram; where the eve. rage price of wheat Sot sors,_4riaa Ida ISA re • atilued shwa statiostarpirdthelaPnowerwhat higher in the closing period than In the - earlier64 st too. with bothitallie and is Garmsey, In the ol ri& the aloe of rant ID Or depute ending In, hod was see haV higher - than in that swain In 1826; while le the lam we find the average maintained with a Mao& I loses ectitristing I uniklugly trith the a eirangesorearlog among ourselves. as hare is t' Mirage of Wheat In Flashy ' Atiatern4 I per sehrtfat aport'd U. 13. 1416-26, ,; VO-iths grar.i.orll 44 $7 . 1626,16, , ll42llts greerholer 1 1:1 _6 Id .. 18116-4 k. . "Tattle proseben - ! 1,141 d43 .. 131341, . tit . 11-12thairogeheirs. 1 a ' ''• $4l i` via,. •1 GI 64.tha bin lal =A34 :. ' , i , , lITEAIif PRINTING . OFFICE. ii.Aiiiiits4rmailaw4:••..4viiiiipeg.ptithis i to suenta/011 mad BOON PILOTING 04o:wry amotption at the Mee oftho thosersqoaroaliebespetthati it ••• to 4••••tanyotbareetseadownottalloasuati,auelo • itoelei Apigia 8, . - 11810184/14401, • , iiperitarsoliv,..r, : • 111.0$4811:01488., Hoed Bill!, 1 Par, BOok•; . • Arti•lisof4greasaist,. - fials.iiesba. f Beliftereetio f -:• 4 ' 1 ' Wheteribook•odre. iSa the vsey eborteit sotto. Ovateab amp .TYPI 1a toore•xt•alliitisittuit *f alai Other olleibi this see . , I tioniettlto Statioallt*kapalksadis ea/kola" expressly iiieJoilblig. - Ildrog i eesetkal Muter orsel4 er• will iiiaial . steeetifirett to be as ask se aay tbst sea be iairned out la tlifielties. PUNTING 11111001ARS deals thasbottert sotk•. , a. BOOK BINDERY. .ItaYksiotiial le story vitistY of itYre• libritk4took aria, dotertptiost maitoosod sal !VII to inder atiaior,nottetr! • In the raw the }fre t the &MN that I oldie In [loss 04, It has Allenorit i r li esore than half. .1110 econree;of• Wenn In the Wireating amatriaeof illarope—thee whkh are *daring In nus Mad of Collel "ad of irises—b, therelbra easetly the i what is bore abearred; but If an oak vsem=eta. OettY artitd,it be*and ant*, the sesWas lad* Protsgslor Turlaw—awek*ohlei . Mow In "On lead of Buslaad. la all at these, the ;prices of raw *duets and theme el lialsited sommemeditlat len steadily Iseedlefrom each otherorttls eautant rlaellee in tbri valor of land ited easetantly i sugmentioadillroltr In *Mendes theft , * sad clothing requital for man's support. Like thaw United States. Inlay .rwe .batemieg hoot pato yea more /apprised upon foreign trade, sad km abli to maintain commerce illboeic thenssetraw • " Turning now. Xrittesident, to no Inßiand of a ten' tiny sines, we find* perialad7 shallot date talwe 4 and reasiting, too, tuna rectal' sindlar—a growls dependence on distant attended with Inert Deoratity for the ert of transportation- - • shipeand wanes, Where and rengeweltivets_ . The peke of 'What fall thaw relPliallitiotil, at faith, It reached the eery low point a 11 Pro orates. or lithe soar than half a dollar • beaha—awsractures straining high In pries do loon, however. stra market hal beat erode at hoine„ the prk• tose—osaely doubling in the . Int ineals, and father advancing to an avenge . 61 1 1 4 at or near whist* point It ramalead Ibr ilventrfr twenty rata. Cloth and iron Mutes all that tisee.,'.: way heeemius t he A prreadag, is the ear' shoat approiladion of prices, the most worteertionabie ?fall the arkbroces of advancing done door: • Tlp orlsoW sant*, ef food ror shich that *Mato lbw" seedotta Mortise market was trivial to a , ghee... the seemararael lathe decade ending la 17144 - when the pries an lowa*. bung 'been only dAlmiNtin of badmen Itatlyetomallas it was,the neesmitilbrioing abroad IS It pradoced the whole et the awe above described. the agelatle market Of that day *Atha 4 been thereautry on the &the grid Mat of manulleares—ilse name that was and to It, Um Irm' . eras there Wade% lad the lower that wind' salad be ,obtained lit the Owe of productkin.• The 4,000,000 of ,• 'bushels thrown Upon that market must here amid a reduegion there of not lees than 10,, turd • mere probably 111 'per cent.: and th at redaction extended Itself to the mikes itrviish,crep., what ever was Its alas. Bo soon. howeveros • market bad been tabs at Wise, Britt* corn—coming to go abroad—exceed to ofeet the Wiese at Swage tarkets; and then Britirk. prime rose to the extent we are them to have doer, because( the skate sowing to the farmer from the dlednutkor la the cost of • trensportation and from the Increase apricot in all the waken al COntinental Europe, how • which supplies might otlferwise have been drawn. The amount of that saving: probably, was $100,000,000: and It outhe afect • of an 10Crtals In the rapidity a the sodetary girenia• tkm effected, In the sirot twenty years, by the , very amok prom b promos of he consumer talks side of the producer. Look where we may, Kr. President, we BM that men become more civilised es the prices of no materials tend to rime and to approximate more nearly to those of the finished car modlties regained for man's eauwarptioe. both being the het, and our policy tending desalt' fa the rotes &ratio% yoe. can nedil mown kr the daily growingtendency among ourse lves toward centre. ligation arid Slavery, with • their attendant demoralise. hoe. For further then in Morena to :blasted qrsestica, . I must,. however, rVhr you to another letter. -i; Tourrhaith grad air& ET O.OlllXlf. Jyrilattelphid, Itur.l, 1891. • 'ln tb4; last of tbosiyears tmly !tires• that gold and diver Gobi; had esagod to ebedate, becalms of Use Mt dahlia reeuhlog Anna tholmenta of the var. The stoppage kOok *stela Antonin 0f1814,an4 the ?meaty reerelate. with the Autism of 1816. Ilhd, honour, Rim oo• of the lowest plus of the period. iterriof the Oconunittee ni• Onletnewee and Mena -Wong, February 13, 1810. The effect of this Wipe .lonacetie demand, mon the peke oUsettaa, Is sibwo by • be fact that the overate value of cotton export/ of 1815 nd 1816 inneededs24.ooo,oo l B; whereas, three rein, hate. ben tbe OMNI IC manufacture bad stra/4 dbmweired, Ailank to . s2o,ooo,oa).—LThassey Rood, Yebruary fa, j A schelti Is 156400 b-ashaL RAIL ;111.1f11 IN : Tall . MrlillD STATIL—The t . 01lowir,kg .. ., table of-the ' isilinad:' lines in the UnitetilStates is oomparid front the American ' 3ailra , Guide : ;out number of rondo la Vein Malan, • . in Length of lind projected, all" - - • 36,137 ,ernigtti of mum Hams ea opnreel.milos, - . 95,964 Of whirl? fatly *mod In 1667, miles ' • - - 2,206 'I Inlosnoonod. a lipendlturee. , 6 tilla imi l pad 10, : , "I - $17,663,06; • 7,197,703 Clermont, 1 92e,623.998 Memarnmettsc 63,14' 4,310 ' • a Con im& I dea . 647 ,pcid, - 2.666,513 eee4leat, . - • 34348 ---• Toiail l 6N. 001 Steet r e 6,417 • $44480363 New York. 2 ? • 103,407,%6 New Jettar; ', , . - 3 2025,970 P 000971 7 7 6 0 1 9, lanahis . , 2 1 77 i ' a • 13k166,600 Do , • • • . • s 9/ 1,619,310 itouleitin , . ' ,' 7 • •• ' 44367,431 • 1 ' 1192 4_, 2449 . 5090 . ' '•••• • ' UM% • par,srmas .vnetaii, , I,any. 11 sump:o 19orttreatensoli 7 • , 676 - •,126,446 isonth emplina, ',, 7410/ . 17,601.944 I,IIOA 2402,143 PO -'•!.. ' 128 2L,000 • - „, -, ±•., Itetill,' 6 Soollaro. ' lebstosappl, ' . . , 1 . 09 / 91 99 9 , : ... . Taxa.; ' ria km:Ms: . T n". 1 " 1 . 1 .• • Icsatneki, • . '. i- 304 /4 1 ,197,6ii \ - Toks,lo ikingi 1!*13, i 1,43134 " ;67.123,946 Oltla ! • " - " • ° 793% • 1 .., 733,343,321 I isilsoli, ;4 • , •P=• ,, • :- • 7,2 11 7 5i,837,276 lilehlsso, ' - • V 99 30,3900168_ Vllsoig •:!.::-.7."!:• %ma - 16,446,291 irlarikroFin,: . ~,19,296,662 Imo'' • '.. 56 • 9,087,329. 317 • . lemoatr •• Totil,7 Nowth West ' 3 33 % • $2 1 1,2 0 3,37/ Cllioinia, , 223 i .760,000 Grand total, 23,1 Thi'new recta fully opened •• • Mlles. New Ragland, 73 Noriliweeisna, Middle States r 1 328 Wilbr° ll 4 founlign, 412 ,_ Ectutlnnertaro, lit Imo , almag mew. 2,306 14 the above table Pennsylvania appears; ter: the first time, - as possessing a larger ntiaiber of miles of rail* opened than New York. Our only other 'competitor now is Ohici , swhich - has 279 8 f : miles opened. This is buywenty•five, miles' more than we have. Oar. 'progress daring - the past . yearlas been 'go rapid that We have left behind Illinois, New York, and all other rivals. In another year, wp Shall undoubtedly rank at the head of the list, as : we have yet a number of very import ant Works unfinished. But for the enormous cost Hof. building railroads over our rugged _surface, we should long since haie distanced all other- States. By the above table, it will be seen that, while Illinois has ramified her prattles with 2616 miles of railway at a cost of $86,466, 291, we have bat 157 miles more, thorigh have' spent $135,166,909 in. the work;. Ohio, which has 25 miles more than Pearisylvania, accoMplished the i result by an 'expeaditure of $29,123,28 4 1 less than the Key storieState.--2Vorfh American. EMS TatsnTenitortal Legislature of. Kansas has ap. pain* a.committee to investigate and report to Congress upon the frauds 'in the late elections. Congress will - have both sides Of the Kansas ques, tionbefore them, when the entleaeotheis sp. The free ;State men elainNs majOrity'ef,B,ooo votes as the lateleetions, 'rimy admit only twb thousand legal votes ai having been east in the Territory on the fist; for the Lecompton constitution with sla veryi;:and ten thousand votes were cast against the 'whole constitution on the 4th of January. Theh would have been four or five thousand more 'rotas against, it is stated, bad the notice of the election 'been generally given In the 'Territory. Thelree State men claim tit have sixteen thousand votes lirthe Territory. What an outrage it would he to force a PrO.Slavery'Constitution upon them. -Timis': is no danger however, of their accepting it, under .inr circumstances. • . Well-known scent Is imported ~ !nu!. Chins; Bengal ; and Russia. It has a bitter lab nd somewhat acid one, and In color resem- • hiss drietiMlood. Thli went Is obtained from the Sisk deer, and possesses s most penetrating and' difftisive odor rashes itreeable when feeble, but when • eoneeelrated Is deeldedly offensive; so diffusive is its power that a few grains will scent a rum Inlets, assd It giver seems to fade in ; strstrit. Tonquin musk is the most isstesned. Pod•musk if the natural bag containing the musk, r and each one weighs about all drachms having in each about eight scruples or pure musk, It is gentiollly more or Ices adulterated, but the adul terations tire easilidesected under the microscope or bglioalysis. s rOD, of th e best articles, in the shape of Candles,' is that made of Mario aelL To obtain whet Is termed steerie acid, mutton salt i saponi. 1164114 boiling it with potash. The 'partied soap de then' deeociPissed by an acid, and . a mixture of dblifleabd 9 14 0 bebia . ribea to the surface. The aistesiaid, which is limited in quintiti, is "ewe. led iby pressure between ward plates; and, by 'solution In hot alcohol' .d subsequent crystalliza tion; it is farther • fled; the proems being repeated 'tilt the at Thr point is constant at &beetle! degrees. Motriesno.—Thsrs nothing ca the Itirfaell of tat. Wirth which add mach to the grandeur of ieessiy *Pio the beauty of a ooentry as its wodatalatt; .and nothing is so Rioesable and &eery as a flat and Wel plain, until made at. fortieths and interesting' 'by assisdatlon . and the hand of taw • lint in aatarnl of wild soevery, it isiontuttains that aro pisturesquo and bealuifel. 4 Harr Is a glutton that Is never atla las for si raailiVitift &too, tog, that Mit food as gross ' ly 'Oll it 141, is sato to leas off • with an appetite, rad toady ta bids agah. • jiliacdl4ll9. -.•----. ; 4,0 $06,05,632 , 668 1,,i % , 1053,771 • .177 6,515,000 3 147 6.000,00036 mon,aea ' as • 776,000 687 . 10,300,01i00 ...._ 'O4 965 % 8 91 4/ 46 0 310 In 18ST b Dumb:ger • • Mlles.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers