fr": 1 h4:llres,vcriapTll,!:l4 • , . • gnaw ininenwinar: I TWO DOLLARS per annum, Par° 15 $1 23 If not paid nithln alt moo and not paid althin the year. Three copies to one addresaA CA la adVaneel) , • tSeve.n do do - Fifteen do • do • `", I Club sotacriptionit mo at be Imulsbly Pa Suttee, and meat to ems addrasv, • , . - , pinata:lSn AND 01111111 1 fihe jecawat will be funalabell to at vi per 100 copitinmah no delivery. t Imo .. cfcroymea and School Teachers singled 1 j t i v earat. at It la advance.( ins [Am os If TWIPAPTIS. ' '`lt. subscribers order the discointintiaoce of t papers, the publisher may continue p sand t • ' all arrearages are paid. It subscribers neglect or refuse to take their ' pent from the °Mee to which they are directed 1 Geld responsible until - they tare settled the ordered them discontinued. • 1 If subscribers move to other places without the publisher, and the newspapers are sent tot direction, they are held responsible. The courts have decided i hat refusing to tak pars from the Wiles; or removing, and Tearing called tor, is prima facia evidence of intentions 1 I • RATES OF ADVERTISIN . One square of 10 lines, 50 Cents for one inei orts=subs• decimal insertions, 25 cents each 3 lines 00' Wear 2 5 -Ls— esots-J-subsequent insertions , 12; cents each - ARM' .--,. • 7 .. 'vertlsements over 3 lines, forsitoft periods, 1111 4 " . mei- • ' VW:: lIIMING., . square. wovrae. ' °xi. Two. roma. ) ini• " nit l i le , Wholesale azidi Reatil 1 , Three lines, ' 652 25 3 - 88 $J 25 I . $3 04 ig • !Four Does, . 1 ' 80 1. 25 1 75 , 2 754 3 ± ll 3rlalligglarttnell 0313.erx. Five lines, :1 00 760 200 . 300 `' 500 Fix lines, — 125 212 v. 200 4 . 00 . 600 B.E. Corner Celt . and Niewegian Sts., Seven Mies, 125 2 25 270 450 -700 • ( Opposite • Marti:meet Hotel,) . Eight lines, 125' 26g 285 Ir 00 „. BOO POTTSIT/LLE PE BINA• Nine lino ' 125 a 25 aOO • OM . " . 9 00 7 • • .-' , . i —... , ALL OVCR ,I , Mt UM" 00CXTICD AS A 1100,14161 Wsis. NUFACTURER AND SOLE PROPRIETOR OP One square, 125 2 '2s' 360 6,. 75.55 i_ 'Spiting's Pectoral Matters. Two „ 0 . n .0. 225 400 s ' oo 9'oo -'l4 00 ----- Three squares, :1 50 500 760 12 00 ' 18 00 EPT . '9 PECTORAL MIXTURE 'cures Coughs.- Your sq uares, 450 600 800 14 20 00 Quarter col., 000 .0 00 12 00 78 00 . ' .30 00 1 EPTl?iit PECTORAL MIXTURE sores Indwells'. • 5 Larger space for short periods, as per ak ent. EPTI. PECTORAL MIXTURE exiles Bronchitis. ' 47 - o;tilusinese Notices, $1 each—aecouspani with an 'CPT .'O'S PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Sore Throats. • advertinement, 50 orate each. . Advertisements Wore Marriages end paint 10 cents IRO'S PECTORAL 51IXTURE will relieve tonenmp per line for first insertion—subsequent !needle s, 5 tents tiveiratients in advanced 'stars of the disease; per line. Nine words are counted as • line had ertielng. EPTINGPS PECTORAL MIXTUICE sold by daces L. Saw Merrhaitte and others, actrartleing.by the ear ' with rasr, Ashland. changes. and a standing adiertisement nut vie i ns 15 EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by J. - 1D0.1.M5 lines, will be charged, including eubseription, 16 00 8011112, Mlnersville. Space to the amount 01 tour squares, with e • gee and subscription. 20 00 EPTINGII PECTORAL MIXTTRE sold by WILE. Keys, Without changes, at the rates designated abov . Setinylkid Haven. Advertisements set in larger type that's n I will be EPTINGPS PECTORAL MIXTURE sold beall druggists chsegid frO per cent. advance, on these prices.. All eat, generally throughout the county, will be charged the same as letter prees. ' • . October 21,'57 ' • No Trade advertisements received from A Agents abroad. except,At 25 per cent. advance prices, tiptoes by special agreement with the ptil Marriages 25 cents each. Deaths accompanies' -tires, 25 cents, without notices, no charge. • All notices.excePt4hoee of a religious ehr for edUeational purposes, will be charged 26 number of lines under 10. Over 10 Hue' additions]. Proceedings of meetings not of a gent actor, charged at 4 cents per line for ea To facilitate oda:dation' we will stet make.' column-184 lines a half color quarter column. 2952 'words makes, column—and 738 a quarter column. each equate. charged at the rate of 4 one time, and 8 rents per line Mi three Yearly advertisers mug confine lb their own . butlnem Agencies }state, he-4re not Included In burin, WIRE SCRE ESTERLY & FRI Manufacturers of Wire Co O W.EI respectfully (V coal of gentlemen' eniraged In the a. their coal screens of the various Mies. Thei creased faellitlea for turning out the hest of prompt nesa and dispatch. 'lasing therm* hands In the State they can guarantee all wo . their Factory. Repuiring malty and substanthilly done at notice. Serran Bolts, Cogwheels, F.dgeway Rings, Sit geonx, tc., always on band. I , .All ordrm ilirtcteil to' tbe firm by moll or 1 Esterlfs IlardwAre store will receive prompt July 4,'57 KURTZ £ HEISLER, (Lite Kurtz, Beyerle £ C manufacturer.° • pr Wire Coal Screens. Coal RI .64 "" """ • Brooms, fCOUnt. .. Thank Y. ful for thellberalpat hare received from the Coal Dealers and of • past, would most respectfully soilelt their e future. All work done at oar shop will hew ' that no one need be afraid of getting a badj. Ar. Hurts being one of the oldest, and tbc rieneed Wire 111,rker.in the county, we feels can turn out the best Coal Screens In the /le • ',tit orders addressed to J. H. Karts; liners Heider. Pottsville or Kurt: t Heisler, 3 • wall be pioniptly attended to. OW Serve= re eIAT3V 19. IRS* IRON WORKS FOUNDRY NLACHItig QP. - rorc carport, Se lay au a C S o,: rai. lsao T, II WINTERSTEEN announc e I_ readiness , from the co:. plate outfit , w 1 1 ,14. e of the above named eatahlihh ent.tosup. i ~1 • • ply all oilie s t': in hie linnet business— _ such ,7 _such as for Steam Engine'', ilroactand ! DrittCara, Pump., Coal liredkers, Cast lugs a d Machine. ry of every pattern - . lie warrants his work t gives/Ith. tu•tion,aud accordingly solicits patronage a , home and' ibroad. Jan. 27,15511 4-1 y FOUNDRY Apt) M ACHINE Steam Jarnctory, etc erems• NOT-WlS.—The bueinessct I "t of SNYDER, .k .11111.NES, wi ued by the eubscriber In all i - r mf, am i cc branches of Steam* Engine bu Founder, manufacturer of Nlachtnery, for Rolling Mille, Blast Furtuto Cars, kr., &c. Ile will also continue the burl Ing and Selling the celebrated Pine Forest W Lewis and .c . plAn Veins Red Ash Coals. being, for of these Collieries. • • GEORGE W. January 21.145: POTTSVILLE ROLLIPte RE SUBSCRIBER. ,Cr -. 'lltantly manufacturing Tar " ‘ 41 441 Colliers' Rails. weighing 22, ri4,;:" — and 4(1 pounds per yard. hails of the most appror weighlt,•Z.o;66 and 60 pounds per yard expert e. f the past fire years. we feel making airs unsurpassed In quality by an country. All business communications MePsrs. YARTILYIT & toN, Iron Factors, I , meet with prompt attention. 220. BURN June 20, ROLLING THh Subßcribors beg 1 V R II nounee to their friends an .""" generally,thattheirnew h. • tex:;... - dan fain Alto IS • now complete operation, and that they or furnish T rails of Tortons patterns. weight Ihs per yard. Also, different sizes of Ha round merchants' bar Won. • Orders for raffle or bar iron are respeetto and will meet with prompt attention If the Rolling 31111, Bright k Lerrh'a Bar Centre street, or at 1 heir-olitre, N. B. CO and Marliet streets , 2d story. IlAYWOO; Tan. 1.457 '0 COil ron PE sitiTectUotill tt.M The su cc respectful! attention, of t Mafiosi , , • his Roller Workx,on Falba, Trial aim low the Passenger Depot, l' where he le prepared to men BOILERS OF EVERY DMITRI Smoke Starks, Air Stacks. Blast rim, Cars. /cc., &c. Boilers on hand. tieing a practical mechanic and having for himself entirely to this branch of the ba. tern himself that work dilhe at ble eetabl giro satimfartion.Wall who may favor him Individuals and Companies will find It oe/rt . vantage 'to examine his work before engagl Nov:Xl., '57 .17411 ' JOHN B ER MEADOW IRON ROTILIER.I Fonndere, reepeetrally into , • trans, and the public genera tin wiz are fully preteired at the a. • pent, to manuateture Stia • every size; Pumps; Railroad and Drift Cn other dearriptim of Iron and Brass Casting , the Coal mining or other business,on them terms. Alm, Blowing Cylinders for Blast" Diarhthe work in general. Repairing of all kinds done with neatnei at the lowest prieee. All work furniahed ranted to perform well. They would solicit those who may want artirlea in their line in Al orders will meet „with immediate and tl m., • . S. WI March 4.15(57 P-ly ,W. B ASHLAND IRON WOR •SUBSCRIBERS a' prepared to furnish. at the ;FR.' brim: Steam Engines and w i g power and capecity. for min,' pnrposes. Coal Breakers of partvrn 001. In use, together with mating} of every descriptions. Coal end Drift Car and patternit. large Truck and Horse Cara, nt the shortest notice. The ankerribers when that, Inasmuch as every member of 'pmrlicaPhterhanie, they will be able to fu nory that will compare favorably with an glen. Ali ordere directed to L. P. Galata. I•synt,Sehuylkil I county, Pa . , will receive p lion. L. P. 6,AR. MICHA EL! JOSEPH al A nbland. Mnv 10. 'LI DEHAVEN'S IR9II WO -7, mineral , 1 e. yl aime Tlili Suharrifter it preps facture STEAM ENGINES -"" Snmpeof any eapacity,and a of every description; 'NO it other kind of machinery u Ilruacce..r urnaq,.. Rolling Mile, Saw 31111' from the facilities possessed for manufa 'front tun. experience in the busineax.work t out at ths ,. .tablishment,at the cery.lowe of a superior quality: Person, desirous of putting up trActitnery are invited to call and examine pitternx p . Uni n t ed with price, before contracting else • irderayf every kind are solicited. end at will be given to their prompt execution. 't. WILLIAM 311nersville, DcKetntrior 9,1861 WASHIN G TON W • • ottwe ill e t a., TIIOB. d JAB WREN re the attention of the busint lipiftistßll to their New Machine Stu erected between Contend R and fronting on Norwegia • they are prepared to execute all orders fo limos and Iron, such as Steam Xngines. in; for Rolling Mills. Grist and '4l`o, Mi It hie Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift of Railroad Castings, such as Chairs for Fl witches, Ac.; all kinds of east and sitnitin'z. Being practical mechanics. and, the 'demands of the Coal Region their st at -el KB - kinds of Mschinery In their line of natter thenmeives that work done at their ' will g lri •LitiNfactlrin to all who may boon All tiers thankfully received and cuted.oe m o sj-reahouable terms. • T'lloMiktrWßY'l JAMES- Nov.22.'SS • naf fit ri I O . if T 1 R pil Pl_ W 0 Treinat, Bellamy kill county' . The Salt scribeverespec j tail the attention of the bupinc ; . nv. i nuiß. hcp their New Machine Eh . -rin7.P., 111 dry,orveted In the town of : ' L 77,.- ... - under the a uperinte,6denci. i " moot of 3leurs. Z. Batdord and map 1.7 "I-Y are prepared to execute all orderP for Prat. and Irou, ouch as Steam linginep ,'..1 .Putir, of any capacity. coal Brrakerp,of ' all kinds of Gearing for Rolling MI $,1%, M i. ll P.Driffeartt. and all kinds o f Nail , " PIA a* Chairs for Flat and T nails, r :or , . II iii kind•nf Cud cold Wrought Iron Shan! k IJ , ltv Nine a prart teal Mechanic:and havln claire and paperiencetiii thaniyears In th ' 4 "'"" ticsiroup of putting np Maohincr tt tkittvited to call an d saarolnoottr paternal ,t,±tinnt'worit. and levotne acquainted :gr,'?,Wat`kat...ome contracting elsewhere.- ri,.:4'7,l,i!tP.ttlitally received. and strict atte. n. to, ~;',V,,,tnnint, d 'executlon, having j,,,,,, , i, i ,..t itt. Luglnes on hand. ' " l'rf C. A. A A. M. ~ . . ~ ,~ VOL. XXXIV. 'vertiving n thews with no• HOWARD ASSOCIATION, • . , Paledielphila: A besserolent institution, established by special cadosennent for the relief of the sick and distressed, afflicted with trulent and Spicreotie diseases. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, . . , in view of the awful destruction o f life, caused by Sexual dlsupes, and the deceptitiPnpracticed upon the unfortnnatelgetims of each diseases by Quacks, several years ago directed their C,onsnlting Surgeon, as • CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name,, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this clans& diseases, In all their forins, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE mu -138, to all who apply by letter, with a 'desiription ot their eandit Rio, (age, ecru postkm; bald ti of lifsi. Ac.,) and In cases of extreme poverty, toll/71011Sn 'MEDICINES FREE OF CHARGE. It is needles* to add that the Aa sociatlem commands the highest Medical skill of theage, and will furnish the moat approved modern treatment. The Directors, on a review of.the past, feel assured that their labors in this spheres?! bonevotenteffort. have been of great benefit to the Minded, especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with renewed seal, to this very important but much des pised cause. - dual Published by the Aireeelz&n, a Report on • SW' matorrhcea, orSeminal Weakn and other Diseases ot the Sexual Organs, by the Cobsulting Sulgeon, which will be mint by mail. (in a sealed eirvidope,) FREE OF CHARGE, on receipt of, WO ST mrs for postage. Address. for Report or treatm nb, Dr. OEOEOE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, Howard-Association,, No. t South Ninth street, Philo& Fhin. Pct. By order of theDlreetork EZR D.HEARTWELL Ozo.•Fautcutto, Secretary. • . PresidenL Oct. 3.'57 4047 • I trade to have in• ork with , • erierteed I done at e shortest • Clud. at, D. L. ttetition. Entered according to Ad of Ompresi. the ye r 1858; by lloncrsacm. in the Clerk's Office of o4e. • • 'Metric! Own of the tri Sates ' - 1 • t for the Easter,' Die , • !rid of HOBENSACK'S AROMATIC IRON BITTERS , . FOR TUE CURE OF Liser Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,Nersotts Debility asthma. Disease of the • Kidneys. and all Diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as donstipation, Flatulency, Inward ?Bee, Rushing or Blood to the Bead, . Fullness or weight In the Stomach, Nausea, Aeldity of the Stotoseh, " Heartburn, ,Dlagnst for Food,flourEruetations, Sinking or Flutter. log at the pit of the Sto• • mach. • Swimming of the Head, . • flurried or Difficult Breathing Dimness otVision,Dull Pain 1n the • Head, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Fide, constant Imagination of ern, and great'lrepresslon of Spirits. les, Wire Schuylkill I•nagethey • era.in the tem In the ranted, ad °steam. e,tha we 111e,to W. nersville, aired. , 211. , These 'Bitters are a most useful remedy forthose cum plaints the female sex are generally subjeato, by giving tone to the digestive organs—the iron, entering the blood, cleanses, puriflet, and Induces a vigorous circula tion, overcoming the obstructions to which they are Ha- .ble, wedging nature in the performance of those func tions whereby health is recovered. and the pitienti.from kw.kinglpale and sickly in restored to a lively complex. ion. ' • -- We would recommend this an a Tonic of superior ettil lacy; and &reassured in doing so, from the fact that we - bare taken great rare and spared no expense In its prep , oration; In order that it should contain the full strength of thy active ingredient i of which It is composed, and that the attention of yeiciana has been drawn to it; and priseribed in numerous eases with the happiest re sults. f CEP.TIFICATR:—"Has I ng been In delleatehealth for ennieyears, whiles from Dyspepsia and Genend Debility. I was advised to try lIORENSACK'S IRON BITTRRIL I used One Dottie and wan restored to my former good'. health.l I deem it my duty to recommend It to. the af flicted, particularly those of my own sex, belleeing it will be the means of restoring many from an untimely . grave. lirtirther information cheerfully given at my res. Menet, MRS. K. OGLE, • 'Duke 'street, below New Market, Philadelphia." = HOPi late flrm ,; be cocain Its various I tiding, Iron ill kinds 4 of nes. Railroad I neis of Min ;fie Ash and mietimprie. `NYDER. 3-tf ILL. are eon = sizes of large patterns, From the .nfident of DM in the ddressed to will 1 3 11 & CO. 1 26- b grepared only by GEORGE'S.. II OBIENSACK, R. Tr: Corner of Third and' Green sired:, /10/141/phia, To whom all.orden must be addrensod. awe t 6 an the public., ling Mill et /and In full prepared, to g , from =to g. square and 'Bold by JOHN 0. BROWN, and CHARLES W SPUN°, In Poll Nellie. and by Druggists generally. • %orrice, *1 per bottle. Discount to Dealers. • March 13, !IA 11.3 is ANTI-DYSPEPTIC,. gkixice. Dyspepsy ndige uyspepsy I AMORBID SENSIBILITY of the . Stomach and Bowels, attended with obrjons order of the digestive organs. Dyrpepsy and Its attendant Ills, sneh Nausea, Headache, Vertigo, Dimness: of Sight, Debility tf . the Nervous Spiels,' Hypochondria, Jaundice, Aireue• agin g4 g oj the, Strength, .;- - Flatulence, with frequent belching of winl, Vitiated taste, Constipation and uneasiness of thi Bowels, Baiblit t, Burning sensation at . the pit of th'e 3oaaeh, , Livertbmptaint, , - Oppression after Eating, • • of the Heart, - Pam in the pit of the Stomach, orpneards the viphtside, Sallowness tur. thruiPle.rion t Depreisimi4 'spirits and irritability of temper, de., Hare in many cases dtfled the skill, herelolore, of the best medical practitioners in the world, and many cases have been abandoned as. incurable. ly k, ft either at • ware Store, er of Centre EE Incite the tuonity to d street,be ttsvilln, facture lON, :..stern,Drift rears deroted less, he flat iltment will ith a call.— y to their ad . g elsewhere. I . !Comm. • ORKS. In and Bran . their pa ly.lhat they •e extebileb- Ds. .1; Mimesis, Cheinlst and Pharmaceutist, alter studying closely the practice of Dnt. Abernethy and it Johnson, Eland, and observing the nature of the die, ease In all It stages, during • sojourn In the southern and western portion of the United States, where it pre• tails to a greater extent than elsewhere. procured. from South America, certain roots and herbs. from which he prepared an “Etrint;" which, after eighteen years' we In private practice, has proved itself 'more efilcacions iu the cure of Dyspepsy, than any medletne that has ever been prepared in any age or any clime, for the same put.. Engines of , and every 'suitable for f t reitimable Mateo and nd despatch iy them was h° enetetn of blestelnlty. tnptittten. HUDSON, HUDSON. Having submitted it, with an explanation of Its cotri. ponents to a number of Physicians of Philadelphia,' , among whom were the late Drs. Joseph Hartshorne and J. C. Morton, it has rereived• their entire approval, and many of the „Medical Faculty are now not only prescrib. log It for their patients, but are using it themselves, personally, and in their families. Asa tonic, it Is tine quailed, and its properties are of so invigorating a na ture, that it is given with perfect safety and success to the met tender infants. 4. • Thp 1. . uxia " I very gradual, but eertlin in its action upon the organs of digestion, the increased secretions of the liver. pancreas and mucous membrane of the Sto• mecb,aod requires that only one dose he taken in twen ty-four hones; for confirmed Dyspepsy can only be cured by gradually restoring the organs of digestion to a heal ' thy Mate. The great succems met with in curing the most aggravated cape of Dspepsy, accompanied some times with a high grade of hypochondriasie. has estab lished the most unbounded confidence in the curative ProPsviles of this "Eusta;" In corroboration of which read the following testimonials: • ATTESTATION.—We, having used Williams's "Anti- Dyspeptle with the most perfect satisfaction and succershitake great pleasure in recommending It to, all persona suffering with Dyspepsy, as we are bully Con. sincedlof its most estimable qualities id restoring the digestive powers, removing all pains and uneasiness,and Imparting a healthy tone to the Stomach: John H. Penrose. 34 South Wh.res; Casper Mortis, TseonY; Thomas Alilbone , President of Bank of Penn sylvania; Abner Elmes, Market sheet above Sixth; Ed. ward it. Rowley, No. 14 North Wharves; Michael Donn, Superintendent Merchants' Exchange: Ilinnah Stiles, Fmnkford Road; Hannah • Webb, 28 Filbert ~ s treet ;' 11. N. Sperry, 12 Edward street; Lawrence Newbold, No. 328 Chestnut !street, Philadelphia; Wm. Yard, 0 City Iton• Rudolph L'Arni, 287 Broadway; if. N. Winans, et lister street, New York. The list of names could be ettended to almost, any length; but the foregoing is deemed sufileient. ', now fully Aland Iron timpani any g and other ery elan and nd for Inge loran eizes ttllfinntabed atter Ahem he firm is a Mph Muhl ' In the Ile -1 . Altos, Asli• k, ompt atten- :GARNER, RNER. • KS, , d to mann ',, any power, I Breakrrs I'll as every d In Mines, 1•kc• turlng. and n bet Orned t prlces,and of any kind; d heroine ac. here. ct attention Eli AVEN 4R-tf Testilkoninf Fl. N. SPERRY', who loos abandoned at incurable, and siren up in Die. E. J. ruxtus—Dear .hir:—For fifteen years I became completely prostrated, both in mind and hodl., and at length became an weakened I could not attend to my business. and was sinking Into a decline. and It was believed I never could recover; /he heft-Medical aid was procured for me, and every means; resorted to without any relief, till wes advised to use year "'Elixir," and from the time I tecanXaking it I gradually Improved 11111 was completely restored to health. The dreadful' sufferings I endured from Dyspepsy I mount describe; but I am confldent that without the use of your: "Elixir." llsbould he In my grave. I assert that / solemnly be ljere your '!Ell.xlir has saved ma from an early death.- 1j continuo now in the enjoy me n t of most excellent health.' " 11. N. dPERRY. Jane Glh, 1617. No. 1104 N. Third at.; Philad'a. We, the. undersigned, have known /dr. IL N. Sperry for severakidirs, and take pleasure In stating that his assertion can let pettedly relied 'on. and that we oar, selves know that he ban been wouderfully restored to health from the brink of the grave: and we believe, as he asierls, solely by the use of Dr. Will lama's "Xlixir." Cussntra, N 0.143 Phoenix st. Joan ERRE; Race st., above &cond. RKS. ttully Invite s community I and Foundry / broad streets, r•itreet.o bete machinery of nds of pear. RP Single and V are, n111;1,241 '1 and T ; trroughttron ,hating made dpfor years, usiness, they atatdlshmen tlpen.yrith ■ ronsptly 1 . enna. r fully invite .community p.and retnont, and nd tannage whets larbinery of any power, err doteilp• brim and adessiinga. • witches. and a• ltr, Cm: had [heron. "Coal lier.low, Hof any kind, nd anterior 'iuih pricee at Were r. fey. Hot; wiil he rand 16,20, Perionally appearettbefore me, (one of.the Alderman of the; city of Philadelphis,) H. N. Fromm. who being duly affirmed. dot h depose and say. that .the Mete set Garth in the above certificate are true in every particular. Sworn sad subscribed this 6th day of June. 1207. - Peraistrz Hen, ..4kkritan. The "Elixir" is sold In bottles. At $1 each, or 6 bottle' forss.,Proprietor—JAMES WILLTAMKM.M. Chentittand P7,ar*lceslist. No. 4 South &Tenth street, Philadelphia. 4 4 , 44 , F0r sale by Jim* U. Shows, Centre Street, Potts. ',sq.. ' . -February 20,'46 - • • ' P. 47 CHEAP 'EDITION pt Liviagstone's Africa.. TusT received, a cheap edition of this trloll:sting work. at only $l. For fide B. BANNAN'S Cheap Buck Store. :ELTZER • M . . ' )' 1 . • 1 . '. . .. . ... ~ ' •-• ' '. ' : ... ''... ~ . i ,-.-',..-. . , \ \ , , . _ . . . ..:, ,:: ` 7 : : ;-, . ' u ,s ••'• - . , :::, ''- ' 7 , ' . .- ' = •7 ..?. .T . ' ".- ` '', '-, 4. ' ~ • .. ENER . . ii - •1' ' . 4 . )- -. ''. . -.' .- ' . • Sil. ..-4 ' 0, _.•:: (1- '.. 4 i{t :' t. - . . -.. . . . - • .. - i • ' . . , TT . • 4 . N. •.,. ~.,..... , 1 _ ~, . • . / .., ././ , . . •I . , , , 1 ' • . . , rirILL TRACI! YOU TO PIRSCN THWBOWELS OP THE EARTI4 AND NEMO OUT IRON THE OILTERM OP MOUNTAINS, METALS MUCH TILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR RANDS AND . SUBJECT ALL ATURCTO OIjRIISZ AND PLEASUIDT. . . I 4, PUBLISH-ED.EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BY BENJ4MIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE. SCHUYL ► LL COIiNTYI.I-PEN MEDICINAL riTAßMAcErrierd. - CHOUsT, WILLIAMS'S MANUFACTURES. MINERB'.BAFETY LAMPS. • • A Siapeellor, Artlela. , TEE . . SUBSCRIBER has just re-, • P ceivel from Kew Castle, England:a lot of Davy's Safety Working Lamps, made under the Inspection of the English Government Agent, of the best quality wire gauze. Also, Gauss Corers made ready for use. for these Lamps. There are the beet Safety Lamps ever In troduced into this County, and ;qv for sale wholesale/Ind retail at *bad thi cost at Inferior Lamp's . • Alio, Wire Genso by the yard, and Lamp Brushes by the dozen or Also, the Claniary lamp for Bowes and Mine Viewers. This Lamp licovered with a thick Glass, and gives an Increased light: which is of Impbrtanee to MID. Tiewnra. BRIO. BADNAN t air These Lampe can be put into a box fined with ex. plosive,gas, and moved rapidly backwards and forwards without any covering, and will not explode. August 5,'51 ' 32. SAYE YOUR TIME. • READY MADE PAPER BAGS, F °R • GROCERS, • DRUGGISTS,. CONFECTIONERS, BAKERS; Ac.—The Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has beenappointed Agent au the sale of Patent . Naehtne amulet Paper Hags, surertorcere at Messrs: 'dui H. Liman t Ca, of Philadelphia. These Bags are of rises and qualities of paper suitable for ALL Pinson who use, the article, and are Ofrefed atj such prima al will at ones essamend , them to the coni Sumer. . There are many advantages In purehrudng and using , ready made Bags. Where no hags are used, it -requires double the quantity of paper and string to pack the Same numbefof pounds, and more time In putting up a pack age. . . • Where an eitenslve business is done and Bagsmade by band, by buying ready made Bags, one hand can be dispensed withe By using them, you will not only, save tine and monegibut always have a convenient reeepta i dein which toput up int:az goods. ~ , Wherever tb '' Bale bays been Introduced, they bate given entire as "sfaction. Formals at Sa efacturers' prices by BENJ. BANNAN, g Paper and BoolvDealer and Stationer. centre street, opposite Episcopal Church, Pottsville. A Brit raft assortment of . WRAPPING PAP= al wa son band .. , ' Feb. 21, '57 8- SAVE HONEY THESE HARD TRIES! DRAINAGE AND WATER PIPE. Act the Thing Wanted in the Mining Region... ►tiHE subscriber has been appointed Agent for the sale-of the VitriSed Stone water in Drainage Pipe. This pipe Hinges in stee from 2 inches uplo 12 inches in calibre, and will bear a pre*. sure of from 75 to 100 feet fall of water, is atiestsily laid as iron pipe4—conneetioin can be made at any point= is indestruetible•-will bat forever—ln feet more dura ble than iron pipe, Weans, It does not rust—end is af f9rded at the following rates at our More, Pottsville, or eon be gent direct to,pointe where Rail Roads run from Philadelphia when quantities are required. Freight o lusted from these prices when parties receiving the Pipes pay Freight. 2 inch pi pe IA cents per foot. $ ; ; ; •18 4 4 4 id a ; ; ; ; 2 4 • ,e z 6 4 ; ; S. ; 2 7 6 II 4 ' ; ; ; . ; . 563„, •, 8. 0 • " - - ' -47 9 . . 57 4. a -10 . "y" .....67 ". These are the cheapest and moat durable pipes that can be obtained for convoying water. We believe they can be laid even cheaper than wooden pipes, and are only about half the price of Iron and lead pipes. Call and see them at the store of • • R. HANNAN, Agent for the NannYadercrs. Pottsville, June. 1857. ! ' 21 , 8. D. £ H. W.HIPAITH,; - • wasrurscruazsa OF Melodeons, Organ Melodeons, and Pedal Sol i Bus Harmonium', 511 Washington St*esti Huston. 9IHE ATTENTION' ot Clergymen, Committees, Sehooa, Lodges, ar.. Is invited to the; new Pedal Sub•llass Ilartnoniums, made sidely by the Manufacturers.l . It Is arranged with. iwp manuals or banks of Heys, the lowest set rhuning octave higher than the other, and may be need separately:and thus get In one ease two distinct instruments; or, bythe use of the coupler, the two banks'of keys may be played it the same time by use of the front set only. This connected with the Sub-Bass ' will produce the effect of a large organ. and is sufficiently heavy to till a house that seats from 1000 _to 1500 persons. TILE ORGdN MELODEON Is designed for parlor and private use. The construc tion is similar to the Church Instrument. being arrahg ed with two banks of Keys, and when used together, by *means of the coupler, Is capable of as great volume ot power as the Church Ingtrument, whtm used without the Pedals. • Also, every Variety of MELODEONS for Parlor tow. purctutsers may rely upon instruments from our Man, ufactorY, being made in the most complete and thor ouch manner. Having remoyed to the spacious build. trigs. 511 WAFIIIINOTON STREET, we have every 6clll. ty for manuficturing purposes. and employ none but the most experienced and Alliful workmen. In short, we will pmmiseourcustomirsanlnstrunsent equal if not superior to any Manufacturer, and guaran ' tee ENTIRE ANL) PERFECT SATISF'ACT'ION. ' Music TZACHERS, LEADLRS or Cuoms, and others inter ested in musical matters, are respectfully invited to visit our rooms at any time and examine or test the Instru- ments on exhibition for sale, at their pleasure. furtherguarantee to the public as totheexcel sure of the MELODEONS AND'iIARMONIUSIS from our 3iannfaetory, we beg leave to refer, by permission, to the following ' PIANO PORTE MANTFACTIIRERS Ol t " BOSToN. Who have examined our Instruments and will give their opinion when called upon: erne:lmmo & Sose, liAuxr L-Cowsrow, T. (fusses & Co. Wsi. P. EwllmOtts 'Bitow:v & Maze A. W.lann & Co. Grogog Haws, WootiwARD&BWOWS,NEWnstt & Co. Melodeons & Harmoniums Rented. Persons who wish to hire Melodeons and Harmoniums with a view of purchasing at the end of the year, can bare the rent credited as part payment of the purchase Money. This matter is worthy of special note, as It enables them who desire a fair test of the instruments before purchasing, to obtain it at the expenee of the t i. manufacturers, tathe atent at least of a year's rent. Orders from any par of the country or world, sent di rest to the manufactor In, Boston, with 'cesh'or,sat Lase tory 'reference, will pinmpily attended to, and ar faithfully executed a If the parties were present, or employed an agent to Pfelect, and on as reasonable tants Pjlee Li s t s Scroll leg, 434 octave, I • • - -. • - $6O II i Scroll leg. 5 octave, - . - - - • • - • 75 Piano style, 5 octave, l -' • " • • • • 100 Piano stylg,'extra tits , 5 octave, • ' - • - 115 Piano style, carved lei, - - - -' 125 Piano style, 2 sets of reeds, • • • ; - - , 160 Piano style, 6 octave, ;• ' •., - - 1 - 135 Organ Melodeon, -' - • • • - - . - 200 Organ Melodeon. extra finish, • • • • 250 Pedal Sub-Bass Itarmoniam,„ • • • '"• • 275 ' Letters., Certificates and notices from th e press, from all Parts of the world, may also be seen at our salesroom. Descriptive clreularanent flee to any address. ' ' 1 S. D. & 11. - W. SMITR. . Mt WashingtonitreeN (Near Boylston Market:).lloston. June 27'57 26tf EXTRAORDINARY CI h. 413 .1 2 11. cs fit xi , Both Water and Fire Proof. THE 'SUBSCRIBER has been ap pointed Agent, and is prepared to put on 11. M. arreu k Co'a celebrated Fire and Water Proof Woofing, —it is composed of Felt, Composition and Gravel— it Is more durable than either shingle'', tin, sine or Iron —requires no painting, and can be put on complete at a little over one.half the expense of other roofing.— The advantages of.this Roofing may be summed up as follows: It le both WATER-110,11T and W1RE...1%00k crt,will not expand arid contract, with beat and chid, like metal roots. One inch to the foot Is all the inclination required. The roof can be walked upon without injury. . It can be need for drying purpoees. It Is of great advantage to firemen when adjoining buildinge are on fire. .1 k It Is not injuriouslriffected In the least:by 'changes of temperature. • It to adapted to every climate. .• It ienot affected by the Jarring of Machinery. It Will bear more than - double the heat of sine, tiniOr galvanised iron, without danger to the bearding beneath t. • It iv easily and quickly repaired, if injiired. Gutter, of the same material can be formed• on the roof. ITS COST IS SWCII LESS•TIIAN THAT OP ANY OTHER FIRE-PROOF Root.'Now IN USE. .-- • . Insurance Is effected at The same rates as on buildings covered with other fireproof materials. Hundreds of certificates can tor seen of It. Bannan's Book Store. We append one or two to show that it is no humbug: We, the undersigned, had oil r Banking ROWS roofed ulth Warrenis Fire and Water-Pivot Roofing about three years agik, I t so far have had no realm' to doubt its e limey and rabliity. nor regret having used It, and should In b 'ding hereafter prefer It to any other roof ' , DREXEL I co., Philadelphia, Mitre!! 12,1857. Purunsinna, June 20,1867. • Menu. IL M. Warren ft Q,.—Gunumin:—l was pee. rent b y invitation, at an expOriment with yourlmproved Fire and Water Proof Composition Rooting, on the Met of May last, The object, I suppose. was to give persons not acquainted with the nature of the rooting, an oppor tunity to see it tested. I arrived on the ground about I o'clock and raw the boards put on the roof; they Were ine.rough state, the edges .not jointed. or grooved and matched. After the boards.were onthey were covered with three layers of felt, and then bye coating of Cons position. and the whole covered with unmet. A quintltrof combustible materbi was plated within, and at the appointed time a match was applied. A furi ous fire - soon burst from all sides of the house. and en veloped the whole building In a flame. II continued to burn for at least three quarters of an hour. At that stage of the fire, I felt a desire to know how the roof would standif water. was thrown upon it, and asked per mission to try the esPeriment, which was granted, and, I applied three or four buckets of water on the roof which run MT as though there .wu no fire tinder or aronnett.., . , . . Gentlemen. my opinion is, that •so far as lere'lx , ea. , anted, it is the best kind Of is roof, from the tact that Its air tightness prevent s combustion In am of a fire in a building where the roof hi of your material, the 7 llre would'uot be likely to extend to the adjoining build. Inge. I had en example of this Mad last winter, on the 4th day of January, at 4 o'cl'lckin the morning. A tire broke out in a row of Brick Bowes. on the south side of Seybert St.. west of 22nd street. It had a rotif of your Cmnpasition. and the fire was confined to the louse where it originated. i I hate no hesitafion in raying that If it had been an ordinary roof, the whole row would have burned down, from the feet - that it was one of the coldest mornings trehad last winter, and the wind blew a humirette at the time. Eeybert street is north of the Girarditolkwe wall,end at. that time of the morning, together with the coldness of the weather, made it a long neje ketone we nmld get water on the building.— NotwithetandhttOds, weextinguished the fire without injury to the adjoining bttildlnea • : I therefine recommend your roofing to the community as st superior preventive of lire; • Veryßespectrully Yours, &e.. - SAIWIRL P. FEARON, , . • ClitifNuerwerr of the Rs* Deportment. Any further information with regard to this Roofing can be obtained by Callingois the subscriber at hie Rook Otore, Pottsville. - ,BENJ. BARRAN, or ' • - ' JO9. Da FREUN. • • • Cimpersfcr in rho Orchard. Itaseale, Who will put on the Roofing at short none*. • • • For Colliery Eittabliehmenta, Miners' bowleg, Engine houses, Breakers. he. in title Region, this Is just the roof required, sett le . firs proor, and no sparks falling on It will set It on fire.. . 'ffi-Shingle and tin ronfseiroonid with tho mnterlal if the pitch is not tousteep,.., July 4;17 . 27-. SATURDAY MOM:ING, InI! MANUFACTURES. PORT CARBON litiO_YEL FACTORY. Charles Salta, ihropriet•r. • An kinds ofeend shovels, spades; coshiddles, kg. The patronage of the publle tareapeethells solicited. January 10,M8 •". 24f • WATER METRES. THE Subscriber having been author _i_ lied by the manufacturers of Water Metros, will snrply all orders WI with them, at their prices. .. R. YARDLEY k SON. Pothrrille. Magnet 30, '110,• q . 35. _OAR AND RAIi h ROAD IRON,. aTHE subscribershave now on hand • and Will sell for CASH , at the lowed market price, rge stork of the best quallg merchant liarlOn, Flat Bar Railroad Iron, and light T rails, Oar mines. R. YARDLEY 2 SON. Pottsville, November 25 ; '5 71 . 48., EELENSIVI MARB LE Ma twig? t ottrw •i 1-lE,subseriber is prepared; at hisidd stand, to furnish all kinds of nantschils in Ala line, forbuilding purposes—plato apd ornannttal. Ha In. vites particular attention to the fombiltones and Sloan menteof his manntacturs. They can be had in every variety of style, and will compare favorably, In beauty and finish, with any.obtalned alsawbare. and are offered at cheaper rates.- t• • • , JOHN T. LANG. June A, '57 23.1 y VULCANIZED RUBBER HOSE; ibr Hydrants, Loceraeliess, Piro Begins, mad ether par t ' HIS . HOSE as great advantages , over leather, ult needs no oiling, is perfectly t t, will stand a very high degree of heat without In fix y and is not a ff ected by the severest cold. • It'can be T, had of any she from 3.4 inch to S inches inside. (MON ter—laraw sties mad e to Alio,ConplingsAranch Pipes, de. For sale by 11. BARNAN..' Fottmille, May 23, '57 • Si • NIILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL, Sunbury & Erie ReEtoad - and the Canal, (Opposite the furnace, Williamsport, Penna.) a EO. S. BANGER 45; CO., Whole- NoN../1 and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of white and yellow pine flooring boards,sash, doors, blin ds,shnt. ter", siding, wood mouldings, &c. Jig and scroll sawing, fancy and plaid. All descriptions of turning and planing done with proMptnesa, and In the best Manner. Febritary 27, '5B 161 y NOTICE• . To !Deal Op aaaaa rs mad achnylklllConn. ty Merchants. SMOKING TOBACCO,.. by Steain power—melba a day at tiamburg, Smoking Tobab co and Segue Manufactory, on hand and ready for sale. 200 barrels sweet scented Smoking Tobacco. 200,000 Half :Spanish Sagan. 6 200,000 Saes, Spanish Seger& 100,000 Seed and Sutra &yam. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended .to. Terms easy. MARY AN MOYEIL.• Seta. 5,17 Uamburg, Berke enmity, Pa. • gn4f PIANOS AND 11111ELODIF.QN8 Of the beat etnnufactuweswWmtrewtited, IpOR.SALE BY THE Subscriber. All Pianos and Melo. deans soli by him will be warranted—lf not what they are represented, they can beiretnened.— All Xlnds of Melodeons will be sold at Manufacturers' cash 'prices in Pottsville, by which the purchasers save the carriage and risk of transportation. Pianos will be sold from $lO to slsl less than regular city priceS accord ing to the value of the Instrument. Those who preterit by calling on us, and receiving a letter df credit, can makethelr own selectlonsat the Manntacturets,ascertaln the prices, and we *III furnish the Instriament selected at the above rates. If there Is any doubt In this mat ter—all we have to ray Is—TRY US. B. BASAL. MAUCH CHUNK Wire Ropes Manufactory, • Iff`listhow 3E3Ccirssioarci., Manufacturer of Wire Rope, for inclined planes, shafts, slopes. kc., would Inform the public , that Lu Is now pre pared to make ! _ ALL KINDS, LENGTHS • AND SIZES OP PLAY ROC ND ROPE. At the shortest'uotice, of superior quality, and (In the most liberal terms, at his Wire Rope Factory. Mauch Chunk, 'Carbon Co., Pa. I Reference can be Blade to• Messrs. N. A. Douglas, N. D. Cortright&od A. IC Broadhead. at Mauch Chunk to N. Pattersob, Summit Mill, to Sharpe, Leisemring & Co., TII Fiore, Limerne eountyi l'a.. and infect, nearly all theop. ...raters in the Itello who have been using his ropes. Anguses,zs7, =•-ly • CARRIACE iIFACTORY REMOVED. 1111 E undersigned respectfully en,- ' brace this opportunity of Informing the public that they have removed their extensive Carriage Factory, from Mauch ' Chunk street, where they have been .. "-Accm:" . sines the IaVI fire, to their New, Large and commodious building, i lberitfAddltion, on the old-site, where they artprepare&to turn out CARRIAGES EQUAL TO TIME BEST 1N TUX STATE and. ready ipodete theircuatomers and all those who may favor tthheiuwith their patronage. An entire new and well selected stock of materials and the Same bid hands will enable them to do work - whiTh In ekegance and durability cannot be surpassed; They will continue to attend to thebusinesshereifter as before, with determinatiOn to give general sitisfac . Lion 7i -Alt orders will receive prompt attention. did-Repairing done at the ehorteet notice. ,inly 18,'51 2.34 y ABRIOIIT & 111.111811 AND. TANANA CARRIAGE t WAGON FACTORY. hoeing and Blieksnsithing. Near The cerner of 111104 D and CENTRE sired*. V HE subsefiber takes this , method of 11 informing the public that he has become the sole proprietor of the above establishment, and he hopes to conduct It so as to. give satisfaction . to the business community, by em ploying none but the best of work- men. and using the best materials that can be found in the market. Being myself a prae treat mechanic, I will guarantee all work turned out to be as represented. Jobbing work orall kinds promptly ittsnded to and orally executed. He hopes. byatrict attention to bust ness and reasonable charges to merit a liberal share of the public patronage. DANISL iDEAN. AtirD. DEAN has on hand an assortmentiolnew and second hand carriages and espies wagon. of various styles: Also, heavy wagons of all kinds. Old carriages bought or exc oged. March 13,'68 114 f BUILDERS' MILL. THE SUBSCRIBER having es at we tablished himself in Potts,/Ille,, takes this method of inhmning builders, car .1., .11 41 41:11 pentad!, and others wanting mot hing la his line, that be la manufacturing, and will always keep on hand—Sash, at iii 6Wdodoes, Doors 4k, Door Frames, Ithatters,q3linds, Mouldings and Window Frames: Worked Flooring, white and yellow pine, militantly on hand. Orders received for bill Muff, hemlock or white pine. • Wood-Turning, Scroll and Jig Sawing, In all the sad. on. branches, will receive particular attention. The machinery used In my establishment Is of the most perfect description, and all work will be manatee. t used from seasoned lumber, and warranted to give' sat bitactkm. ltlyltlLli Is situated tu COAL STlLECtcaboye Nome. glen, next door to the Screen Factory. and those wanting any of the articles enumerated will do well togire me a call before purchasing elsewhere. JAS. P. IdeQIJADE. Pottsville; May 1,'68 • 4.18-ly . . . . , PQ_TTSVILLE - Saddle and Harness naanagraetory. , LHEREWITH invite y - ottr especiil attention to my very extensive stock of Ready Made trry, /farness, °drays de.. embracing - the largest variety of styles and qualities ever offered for isle in this county, and at prices that •will compare favorably with those of any other housein the trade. IMlLlflaring been, for some vears past, In the habit of pnrc6sing my k Ram Material exdusirefy for Clmh, I find myself now In the possession of advantages rom this cause not enjoyed by the trade generally,end feel that I can, with ren6decce, soiliit the trade of all classes of dealers; and my arrangemente Thr the tooting • sea eon's trade are based upon even 0 larger amount of bun:- nut than I hare hitherto dome; you can therefore rely upon lidding at my establishment everything that is re. quired in my line. 0 Ordershy mail are nespectfrilly solicited, and the goods sent warranted tegive satisfaction, both as to price 'and quality. LEFEVER WOMELBPORFF. Opposite Episcopal Church, Centre:OM, /WHIM. March 7.1867 • 10-ly . - SOLOMON HOOVER. Wholesale and Retail PEALER in Stoves; Ranges, Heaters, Tin Ware; ;follow Wire, t Ware Brass Wars, French Were, and Cutlety, Range Boilers, Portable Ranges, GSA Ovens, Shmmer Furnace, /ie., ke., has added to his former stock' of Stoves- a variety of new pat terns of Kitchen Ranges of which he can give the highest recommendation. lie calls particular ideation to his new style of Heso • ter which he is confident will make the best heater that has ever been used in this part of the country, also, a variety of new patterns of Cooking, ,Parlor, end Hall Stoves. It. calls particular attention' tb.his sheet iron Parlor Stove, it is an Improvement on the Kisterbach, which be la confident is the best stove In use. lie has now the - largest stock of the above articles (tsio timor ous to montion,) that has ever been offered in tthis part of the country. Ile invite' bls Monde and customers le Call and examine for themselves. teeing confident that he can suit them in quality-and .pries; he flatters himself that he has had much experience in bis line of busbies; therefore he feels confident that he cannot be surpassed In quality or cheapness.- - ' *j hoofing and .Spouting and all kind of jobbing done at the shortest notice. . . antre street. 5 door! abqve Mark d, soul side, March 21, '57 . TO CAEI'ENTns AND BUILDERS. ~. ~ . .4 • SCH nUYaLKI..,L, L. COUNT Y LNUTMBEYR LAP MAl t UFA t CT yr R es N nwre CO ta ris A h N nt , , or l Retread street, a great quantity of lumber of every kind . and description, which they can supply la_ Operators: Carpenter. and Builders, at lower rates than it can b bought elsewhere. They, are also ready to - supply; , through the means of thelmrstenstre husinese, and la bor saving machines, manufactured articles In their tisk at a saving of 25 per 'enfant fo r mer cost. Their lame workshops have been in successful toper-- - lon for the past year, turning out vast ntlantitiessf Doors, WlndOw Frames, •: Bash, • Panel Work, 1 Bonld I age, _ Bedposts, '' i . I Blinds, Banninters, i Sheathers, • 1 And all kinds of Framed. Paltered and Turned Work 1 Which they have constantly on band. They are read): to execute orders it the shortest notice, for any.quan WI I or Iluallty,cif *awed or manufactured stuff. I Dry and green Hemlock, of all !dads, for bundlurpur poses. Oak, Maple. Poplariehalr, plank and scantlior boards.. _Cherry, , Walnut. llahogany, de" for cabinet work; White and ifellow Pineboarda Ibr doorl, raw 0, made to order; White Plne-plank, 3434,2, 1 14, 13:.3, And 14 Inch' panel, always rody ; 'atm, plan , beams rails. scant ling, poste, still* lath, belling lath pall nil. t. 0.. no. _ .. . Writ ills of sawed stuff and oroutblat IW , ibeirlloi on bend or to order, at the aborted noting _ 1 Pottsville, March 29,18 - JUNE_ 12, 1858. Pottrp. ALONE. MU : 4nd fdtb/nl. sod Leda and true, 2 4VIDIF. sod Wotan;, and wuridog for roo— mmates al; silently snow for years ti striving to coupler my there: fek l yTraY.petlence, my tenderstesu truth, Merit mom than theo Idisht of my youth, • _ Give ate ne* mum Illy wild MIMI back. °kepi the hope that Ulandned Ines track; • us the faith that I wasted on you— _ Glom me the love that I squandered thereto— . You eaanot; too lightly you out theta adds, • And * you and all others these hell 11111. s SQL - • Yet, tiougyhs hopes that I eh Tbougli the . gilt from toy sphit et bath dad, Thtrtw doubting In God when doubted In you As IP standard and type of the teal and the true; O'er the Iseult of my Me I would never Repine, • /t thepaaa I have bst were but added to thine. 4c5 000 1...1 . T. D.& DAY AND NIGHT. ' Biaslith the blase of day,"v* the soul rows dark, Allotted In common light its ray, Dimmed the diviner spark; Ehalto the troddionmould, Millman to MU goes lent. Aid dreling skies IA wain enfold The alien child of earth. When twilight draws her veil it Heaven's refulgent wall, And Odes a shadow slow and pale,' With slept that etidselms Al star by star steals through The vaulted night's blue dome, • lighted by their sweet beiun anew , • ne soul astray comes home: ." But oh, at Midnight deep, ' nulling, they gleam I) clear, When those bright orbs revolving keep Their order and their sphere; Catalans ot Benven, the soul, Thrormat pathlay spirits trod, Si.. even star directed roll, And ownstheir Weber, Goal polittrat Cowin): , . - TO THU • PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. • • Levier Twenty-Forst. How is it that peotection can be needed? Why Is it that each and every man is not to be free to use his products as he pleases—exchanging, equali ty freely, abroad and at home? How is it pout- Me that our people have , been, or can ever be. more prosperous under a protective system, than under what is celled a "free trade" one ? These, Mr. President, are important questions—seeking replies to which, we must now turn to some OT the pages if our Colonial history. In ot respect the Colonial system of Epgland has di erect frem all others that haves:laud—the Moving principle of its founders, maven furor all those who Wee since followed id' its direction, having been that of prohibiting every attempt, on the Part of the colonists, attaining that diversi ty of einployments which is required for securing competition for the purchase of their own rude products, or for the sale of finished commodities required in exchange—anti thus maintaining, at its highest point, the. tax of transportation.— Without such diversity, the power of association end combination could have no existence. With. out It, thecolouists ware bound to remain, forever, mere instruments in the bands of the traders and trans Porters of the mother country. That such were really, the objects sbught to bo accomplished, is shown in the following passage from the work of en ilottuenzial writer of the last century, to which I desire now, Mr. President, to invite your attention : "Manufactures in our Amariean colonies, should be discouraged, prohibited." V • O.We ought 'always to keep a watchful eye over our coiOnks, to redrioin from sluing up any of the aroanfacturei wh ich are orrice on in Great Britain • and any such - attempts should be crushed in the beiiigniug." • a "Our colonies are much in the same mate as Ireland was in, when they began the wools a nianufactory, and as their numbers**. crease, tend fall urns manufactures for. &Wang...Men seises if due care he not l e --en (* fi nd employment. for thess;in raising mob productions as may enable them to tarnish themselves with all the necessities from us." • • "As they will have the providipg rough materials to themselves, so shall we t hare the manufacturing of then. If encouragement- be elven for mixing. hemp, he., doubtless they will soon begin to manufacture, if am priceided. Therefore, to stop the progress of any retch inansfactore, it is proposed that no Velvet have Ilberty,to set up any looms, without neat registering at an ale% kept tbr that purpose." • • • "That all slitting mills, and engines for drawing wire or yeas. .401t4e4rozit, heed down-" 5 5 5 "'The OM wrens os eirohlbikledfhon 'searing tither linen or wrolenior spinning or anisbing of wool, or working at any inanofultere of iron; further than making It into pig or bar iron.. That they also be prohibited froMmin. neutering hats, stockings, or leather of any kind. This limitation will not abrid ge -the planters of any liberty they now enjoy -+0u the contrary, ft will then turn their Industry to promoting and raising thole rough mate rials." • • "If we examine into the circumstances ( . f the Inhabitants of our plantations, and our own,lt wi ll apnea: that not one-fourth of their product reciounds their own profit, for oat of alt that WSW test, they only carry back clothing (-Pad other aceommodations for their !entities, all of which is of the merchandise and manu facture of this kingdom." • • "all these advantaging we receive by the plantation', besides the raw rtgages on the planters' estates n red the high Uttered they Pay us which is eery consuierable."—{Ors on Trade, lamoon, 17.19.) Turning now,' Mr.• President, to the statute book; you will hod a continued eerier of lawi, each and every one of which had for g a objekt that of carrying out the system . above .escribed —prohibitions of manufacturis One aand, and bounties on the import of raw materials on the ether, having been resorted to for prevergting, the colonists from making those changes in their rude prodeets that' wenitrequired for fitting them for consumption among themselves. The one great object of the Isystem was that of maintaining, in its most bulky force, the Commodity requiring to be transported,Mhileeontracting, as far as possi ble, the machinery by which the work of trans portation and conversion was be effected, there by enriching' the trader and transporter at the cost of both consumer and producer. 'The more perfectly.it could be carried out, khe greater would be the difference between the prinks of raw mate rials 'end'finished commodities—the greater would be rife tendency towards exhaustion of the soil and ruin of its cultivators—the more would the people become dispersed—the heavier would be come the tax of transportation, and the Liner. en- . tingly would it be thrown upon the colonists, who were thus to be impoverished, for the benefit of those by whom the laws were made: To the grinding taxation of a system which thus looked to the establishmeet ..of a monopoly of the power to parchose , the rode products of the earth,`lrod to all the commodities into which they' became converted, and net to a paltri tax on tea, Mr. President, are lie ingiehted torahs Declara tion of Independence, and the-war which followed It. To a desire for rendering that declaration ef feetive, by protecting our farmers' and planters against the System, was largely due the calling :of the convention—a very brief experience having infficed to satisfy . the various States, and .Virgin la most especially ) that conWre of action ,for re sistance to it was essential falba' advance of the ,Union In wealth god power,t-To the knowledge l e t its action acquired in, or derived from, coloni al times ' it was due, that each and every one of our Pres idents, from Washington to Jackson, bald, that it was not only the ilea, but the duty of Congress, so to direct the power with which it was clothed,' as to promote the approximation of the. producer and the consumer, and thus to diminish the enormous taxes or trade tied transportatien, by means of which the fanners and planters had been so much impoverished—to produce compe tition-for the purchase of raw produce, and for the Ede of finished commodities, and thus secure to the agricultural interest, ,that freedom' of com merce which is deitied to him who must make his exchanges at the single mill—and in this manner to carry into practical effect that indipendenco whose existence had been declared in 1776. Such, Mr. President, were the general tenden clew of the country, during the half century which followed the peace of 1783—a period remarkable heyond'antother recorded in the history of mod ern Europe, for commercial disturbance ; one in which piracy on the ocean—sanctioned by French decrees and: British orders in eouncil—embargoes; non-intercourse acts, and wars with both France kind England, combined for the production of 'financial derangement; and yet. that one In Mar history which stands disticgulsbed by the fact that, poor as we then were, our . banks were never, in time of peace ,- driven to suspension ; nor were either the people, or the government, driven to the disgrac ef ul necessity of resorting to the ore of irredeemable paper, 11111 the only means of main. tair.ing the eoeletary circulation. ' Five-and-twenty years-have since elapsed, and, during nearly•all that period, the doctrines of our ravolutionavy fathers as regarded commerc ial policy, have been remidiatied—the essential duty of the central govainment hoeing been held to be , that of providing fur itself, careless of the effect of itemeasures upon the condition of the people. So far as w i ns ] 'required' for their taxation, tariffs might, as we have been enured, be tolerated, but, so far as required for their protection, they could not—free trade; as it has been called, haingbeen the order of the day. I ' In what,!bowever, Mr. President, does our pre sent freedom. of trade consist? Is the planter free to aehange his cotton, abroad or at: home, at his pleasure?, ',there the growing competition fur his products which tends to raise their prices? That, there certainly is cot—neatly all our mills being closed, and he bollix reduced to dependence on distant markets, inch as' he has not known since the disastrous them of ;1842. Are our fann ers free to exchange their food, abroad or at borne, for iron with which to make tbeir'roads? Ys than a growing csmpetition fur the purchase of bod e .and the sale of iron? Certainly not—our furna ces and rotting mills being elosed—the • men who wrought in them turned adrift—and the necessity for gainers! the distant markets with wheat and earn being greater now than it has been /Joao 1843? Are our workingmen free to sell their la: bar when and where tbey please ? Do they And increase of t competition for the purehase of the single commodity they have n to sell? Assuredly not—there being ten who have labor for sale, to every one who is seeking to purchase it: Look there yott may, Mr. President, and you will 4' , • a diminition of eo - petition for the sistrehasioe labor' and the ride • redacts of the land, the eons -I modities we have toy cell—the laborer, the farrnotr, l and the planter. beetanlng from hoer to hour, more' and more, mere lostremente •to be lied by th e trader and transporter ;. and for the slatple reason that. it has been holitiby your recent ,pred ecessors to the presidential cOair, that the central govern. meat had only itself,' and not, the people to pro tect. Widely different from this, Mr. ;President, were the ideas of I.Washington and Illimilton, Adims and Jeffersoni as to the rights 'lnd duties of that government! I ' - - I • - Freedom' of commerce among ours,elvee—the commerce betikon. our towns , chile, a nd States, which, as you have Ito ably shown, is the sort of free trade we need--.,ltsus no existence. The farm erect Illinois ex:Atoms between theniselves, by means of the funs*, of Wales and fketland.— The lows farmer cis make no exchange with the Mhuissippl plenter, lentil after the, cora and cot ton have travelled to Manchester, thereto be con verted Into cloth to be returned to lowa and Mis sissippi, eighty !per cent. of' the corn and cot : • ton reinetakeis on the road for the support of the people by 'whom the ' exchanges are effected..--I Why this Is' ea.-why our farmers and planters are thus subjected' Ito a tax of tninepoetation, compared with which that of Prance and Germ:sr. ny is as nothing—yft will, Mr:President, readily understand, after Is sing read the following pas sage, extracted froi *document published , but n four years since, by order of the British; House of Commons :- I , - ' "The biboring classes generslly, in the manufacturing districts of this country, and especially in tie iron and coal districts, are Tory little aware of the extent to which they are often Indebted ftw their being employed at an to the immense tetra which - their employers vet notedly incur in bad times, In order to destroy foreign, cos petiti on, and to gate awd kap sessessien of foreign asarkeit.Antbentle Instances are well known of Am' pklershavlng In such times carried on their works at a lose amounting la the aggregate to three or tear hon• died thousand pounds In the tome of three or four years.. If the efforts of time who eneennuti, Use combi nations to restrict the amount of labor and to produce strikes were to be successful ibreny length Of time, the great accumulations ofdapital cord no loam lb* amide which etudde a jest of the mot wealthy capitalists to orerfohelia -all forigas; competition fa time t/ great de pression, and thus to dear the way for the , sehole trade to step in when prices; revive, and to carry on a great business before foreigo capital can spin accumulate to each an extent as to be able to establish a cuospotitlon in prices with any chance of inoweal The large eoPt. kis of-this founts., are the gnat ind of sea are against the cosspeong capital of for a =wadies, and are the wort essodtal!lustrumenta now remaining by which our manufacturing supremacy eau be malatainedi the other elements—cheap labor, abuhdance of raw ma terials, means of cosonionleation, and skilled labor—be ing rapidly in proeesser being equalised." The system,be', described is very' properly characterised a/ "'rfare," and we mayi properly inquire fur what p ur poses , and against whom it Is waged. It is a war, as you see, Mr. president, *for cheapening ell- he commodities 'we hive to sell, labor and raw ateriels--heing precisely the objects sought to be accomplished by the "Mer tomtits System," whose error wet: so well exposed in' the Wealth of atotious.• TV Is a war' for eons pellingthe people of other lands to confine them selves to agneulturi— for preventing the diversi fication of employ outs -in • other countries—for retarding the devel pment of lets:Beet—for palsy. ing - every movemeet elsewhere, looking to -she utilisation of thestain:, treasures of the earth —fur increasing th dimoulty of obtaining ' iron— for diminishing the demand for labor—for doing LI all these things at tome andebroad—and forihus subjecting the farmers and planters to the -domi nation of the manufacturers of Britain.l • To measures :male ms here described.' was due the closing of all the faetories•of India,l followed by the exportation of cotton to England; there to compete with the products of Carolina Isod Ala bama. The more ' peifectly the spite* can be carried out—the mare the manufacture:7lln beire strietsal to • England?--the cheerier• mutt be raw materiels; but the gveater must be the export of cheap labor to Taxi and to the Mauritius, there to raise mote couori4 sugar, and,other l'ar materi als; and thence to lOotupete with each other for the reduction of prices, -and for the reore eoml plete enslavement 'Of the laborers of 'all those_ countries. 11 - _ In the mute of * war like this, what, Mr. Piesi dent, dims a govetment owe .to its people and itself? The-answe Ito this question Is furnished by one of, the distinguished of your predecepsbrs, shin Madison, in lim following *ord.: I' "Should it happeis, as has been sue ted, to be .ac.--object, though,hot of' a Siveign goi anent a n it self, of its great 'manufacturing lists' to strangle In the cradle the infant ma rectums of an extensive customer, or au anticipated rival, it would surely, in Baal a ease, be incumbent on the sneering party so far to make an exception to the 'let alone' - policy ea' to parry the evil by opposite regulations of its fereign commerce." That such is theiduty of a government no one can seriously doubt: and, yet; that duty has re mained unperfotmOd. Time after. time. fur the last half century, have the Iron, the cotton and Abel:Woolen manufactures been strickekdowp- by, means of measure:: . such as here are :indicated, without the slighteet attempts at interference on the part of the ceistral gorgrnment.' Crisis leas succeeded crisis, add with east suceesiiie one the. I 'necessity for the ettport of •riew msteriais has is creased, with stoaidy decline of prices,' and as steadily increasinginecessity for the' export of the precious metals to discharge the balitnee ofltrade thus foreed•Cpon ohr 'people. Hence, Mr. Prest, , dent, the difficultyi of maintaining a itable cur rency. Bence the ruinous rate of interest.— Hence the disasters among our merchants and our banki. Hence the decline in the chiraeter of 'our ships. ' Hence our inability to compete with the world'in the s a eof steam. for meats naviga tion. ,hence the decline qf, morals ; and hence the discord now pievailingtiMtween dui differs - at section/I'ot -the Union.' . 1 1 --"- Allow me now, I Mr. President, to ask yon -to read, one* more, the extract with which . this let ter was commenced, and study carefully What were the objects sought to be accomplished bit -the distant masters byi,whom 'the provinces then were ruled. Doing this, you will see that-they were those of limiting the eolonists to• the s?ngle pur suit of scratching !Abe' soil, and thus destroying competition fOr the purchase of their' Products. Turning next to the action of the federal govern ment, you can scarcely fail to, remark hew identiz, ea! with the views of the British' traders of eolo-- nisi times, ha've been its acts. There, be assured, lies all the difficulty, and not with th e ' local 'governments: Clothed with the power to protect our people, it has failed in the performance of its duties, leaving- thetb exposed to a warfare of' the most destructive kind;" and to a taxation for the support of foreign goternments anti peoples, compared with which,. the amount that would be required for the support of the hir= gest fleets and armies sinks into insignifkance.— As a consequence of this, we are rapidly' passing into a state of dependence more complete that that.which existed in 1776. ~Furthet proof of this, I propose to furnish in soother letter; re maining, meanwhile, Yours, very reapecttuHy, c. Phibvietphici. February 19. 1858. 1. jfijorellgot. , !': . \: Humor* Accoitit of • Custom Axon thi Aniorioomi, Entitled WHOTEWASHINO. j• 1: ATTRIDITTRID I'D TOD iPER OP DR. IPR.I4I,KLIN. My wish it to give you some inet of the • people of these nder„States,.butl a far from bel, log quali fi ed for the pirpose. haring as yet seen little more then the cities of Now York' 'ed Philel delphia. I have discovered ' bet few Britton:Li sin; gularities,among them. Their - custom and min+. ners are nearly the same with those 0 'England; custom} and they have lent been used to ' c opy. For;, previous to the Revolution, the Americans were from-their infuncjitaug k t to look up tkr the Enga Rah as patterns of 'perfection in all things. r have I. ohserrdd, howereli, onerostom, whiett for aught I I know, is peculiar to ti is cenotry; aoloceount of it will to fill rep the remainder eflthis sheet;il and, may afford yo 6 some arentereent. I, - ' LI! When a young , Couple are:. about toPenter into the matrimonial Fate, I never failing article in, the marriage treetyds, that the lady shall have and enjoy tho frit; and unmolested exekeise of tbe rights of weitewOsisiag, witunitil its ceremonial/Ili, privileges, nod epporteßsnetis.: A yodOg eokaaf would forego the most — advantageous Connexion, and even disappeink the warmest wiAes, of boi l heart, rather thaai resign the invaluable right.--i - Youwould wonder what this Iprivilege of senile; waskjoy is : I Will endeavors i , to giro; you seine, idea of the ceremony ; tie I have'seen it :performed. There is no fetstin of the yetty in Whieb the lady may nut Claim er privileged' she pleases; hut thd latter end of Alay is tuoshOners ll .lliltetielPd_ L e for the pumps: The sttitisro bighead -ma y by certain prognostich'lneen the storm is nigh at hand. hen the laas Is unultually fret;; fuf finds.fault with the serielkir, is- discontented with the children; and conq4dltut muettof. the fil.. thiness of vrec'rytbing aboilt , iiiit—tbei+ are algae which night malt* be negteCted ; yet they ere not decisive, as they 'son:otiose' endue on ;and go elf I again, without produeingfany . flarther erfeet. But. ) if, when the husband rises to the morning, hit should obseirre in' the yard wheelbadrow with iii 4 9 quantity of limo In it. or sh d see eektain huok-I ets with lime dissolved in Ws "r„ there is then no time to be lost; be immediate j locks up the apart-) meat or closet where his ;pipers .or kis private property is kept, and puttingthe key n his pock. et; betakes himself to flight kz;for a lin ibund, hon., ever beloved becomei a peifect, nuisance duri4 thli reams of female rage;hif authority is super seded, hie constaissitkris saiPentled; and the very senltion, who cleans the -biasses In like kitchen becomes of more en:tilde:ration. and i ittiptlrtende than blue. lie has nothitefor it bokyo abdicate awl run from all evit.whigjk he can iiierser prevent nor mollify. The husband gone, tkri ceremony Inert. The Wells ere in a few tninutei stripped oflOeir (unit tare ; paintings. prints; and, look inciters Ile In;', a huddled heap shout 0103 loon, the -Curtains are torn from the testers, bide crammed' into the win. thews; chairs and, tablei,',bedsteads 'and\ ciadlike, - SYLVANIA. crowd j • ; and the garden (epee bends be naafi . , the eght of carpets, dthuthets cloth cloaks, old easte,and rapped .breeches. here may be seen the I tether of the hitch's°, forming a, dark and confused mass; for the foreground of the pie ' tore, edit* it and fryingpaos, rusty shovels and broken tongs spits and pots, and the (sectored resales , of hthottOmid chains.' There& closet has diigor its bowels, cracked tionblen,lro. ken:wine gl phial' Of forgotten -physic, pa. perm of units we powders, seeds and dried herbs, handfuls of Id corks, tops or teapots, and atty. pent of doper decanters;-hood the raghole in the garret, t the rithole in the cellar, no place escapes unto waged. It would seem as if the day °l've° I doom was come, and the utensils of • the house were dragged forth for judgment. - This ceremony completed, and : the house thor. °uglily evaeuhted, the operation is to 'smear the walls and ceilings of every room; and closet with brushes dipped in a solution of lime,aelled weirs.- wag ; to poet buckets of water ,over every floor, • and scratch ell the partitions and lwainscots with rough brushes wetwith' soapthude, and dipped in stonecutter's sand. The winded/ by no means escape the general deluge.' A servant scrambles out upon the penthouse, at the risk of her peek, and with a mug in her hand, and a bucket within , reach, she dashes away innumerable gallons of water against the glass panes, to !the great annoy. anal of the passengers In the street. - I bare been told that an sego& at law was mote brought against one of these watormymplis, by a person who had a new suit ofielothes spoilt by this operation; but, after a longlargumeol, it war determined by the whole Court, that the action would not lie, inasmuch as the defendant Ph is • the exercise of a legal right, and not, answerable for the consequences; and so the poor gentleman was doubly non-suited'; for he lint not only his sulker clothe!, but his Suit at,lew. These smearitigOind seratehlrige, washings and .dashing., being ditty performed, !the next ceremo ny is..to elealise,and upises the I distracted furni ture. You tin) hive seed a house raising, or • ship launch, when all the hands] within reach are collected , together : reeolleet, if you Gan, the hur ry, bustle,: confusion andnielse oflenoh a scene, and you will have-some idea alibis cleaning match.— The misfortune is, that the Sole object is to make things clean; it matters pothole' many useful, or. 'mmenta!, or valuable articles are mutilated, or Suffer death under the , operation : a mahogany chair and carved frame ucdergol the same disci. phot o ; they &solo be - made Fie ei n at all events; but their preservation is -not 'wo thj of attention. Forinstanee, a fine large engra ing is laid flat upon the floor; nulls! prints are piled upon it, . andthe superiniumbent weight &rack, the glasses of thii-lower tier; but this, is .0! no consequence. A- valueblei ;datum is placed le ping against the sharp m of a table; - others are minds to lean againet that, until the pressure o the whole forces the co&eref the table through the canvass of the 'first. The frame and glass of a One print are to be cleaned; the spirit and oil niedon this occasion aro - suffered to leak through and spoil 'the engra ving ; no matter, if the gluir is dean, and the 'frame shine, it lit sufficient; the is not worthy of consideration. r. • An able arithmetician bases& ean accurate cal. potation,. founded on long eater once , and has dim . covered that the, losses and' d truetien Incident ' to two white-washing" are eve' to one removal, aid three removals equal to on • fire. e l . , The cleaning frolic over, makers- begin to re same their, pristine appointee& t The storm *thetas and all would be well &gala, bit it is impossible that so greet a, eonvulsion r in &detain a calome -1 .nity, should not produce some 'farther 'effects.— For two or three, weeks alter the operation the Dimity are usoally afflicted with sore throats or sore eye!, occasioned by the cadmic quality of the lime, or with severe colds rfroui the exhalations of wet door& or damp Wealje . ..• - I know a gentleman , who watt:fond of auount ing for every thing in a philosi phical \ wayh s lie - considers this, which I have cal ed a °axiom, is a real periodical disease, peculiar to the climate.— Ilis train of reasoning is ingeni us and whimsical; but lam not at leisure to-give you a detail. The result was, that he-found the distemper incurable; but after:much : study itheoneeilsed be had disebt ‘ e'red a method to divert the-ern he could not se duo.• •For this porpoise he eauied a small build ing. abou;'twelve feet moire, to be erected in his garden, acid furnished with some ordinary chairs nod tables) and a few . prints of the cheapest sort were, bong. against the walls: - Elie hope was, that -when-the white.*ashing frensYseised the females of'hie family, they might repair to this apartment and scrub, and smear, and seodr, to their. heart's content; and so epend the violence of the disease in this outpest, while he enjoiset himself in quiet at head quarters; Put-tbil experiment did not an. sw.er his,expectation ; it was impossible it should, eines a principal part of the grlitideation copilots in 'the Indy,ls having an uneoptrolled right to tor ment bet, iusband at leastenu•year,, and to turn him out ii doors, and- take. the reins of govern -- inept into her own hani4 . . i . There ii i much bettli rants sauce than this of the philo so pher ' s; which iii coverthe wills of the house with paper: that is. florally done; aod , I re though it Cannot abolish, it at east shortens the period of female dominion."l?e paper iedeeora - tad with Miners of various fa vies, and. made so -ornementai, that the women bate admitted the lfashion without perceiving theldeeign. ". ..There 1s also - another alleviation of the kml - distiesi; he generally has the privilege of ,ra entail rook or-closet for his hooks and .. papers, ,the key of which he Wallow to keep. =This is leonsiderectes & privileged pl ce, and ' he stands like the land of Goshen amid tb plagues of ,Egypt. ;but then he Must be extremely e.autious and ever ;but his word ; for ihould - be Inadver tently" go abroad and leave the key in his door, the house. .., maidiwho Is always on the .watch lon @lichen op. portuoity,l immediately sokin triumph with buckets, brutes and brushes; takes possessioa of the premises, mid forthwith p trill hiebOoks and papers to tights—to his utter* ofusion i and some. times serious detriment. • For-Instance A gentlethau was sued by , t , he executors of a Aradessnang on a charge cumul i gainst him in the deceated'd book,_ to the amount of thirty pounds. - The defendant was strongly im(ressed with on idea that be had discharged Giedebt and taken 'a - teeeipt;:but as the traespetion was of long standing he knew not where to find the 'receipt: The soil went on in course, and the time approach. ed when judgment would be obtained against him,. Ile then eat serialist,: down to examine • large handle of papery phial be hid untied and displayed ion a table for dolt purpose. in the, midst of his search, be WAS soddenly called away on buflinesil nr:ilnpOrtaltee; be forgot to lock the -door of hie room, The lionsennaid, who had been long loOkleirentlor stieh' an I opportanity, Immo ' diets)y entered-with the urea, Implements. and with great itherity fell to cleaning tee room, and putting sh'iegs ;to 'rights: Ttie first object that strdek• het eithWee the confetti situation of km . papers - me the: table; these ens without .delay bundled er like eo otanj dirty knives and forks ;i ith iii the action a small piece of paper fell unnoticed u the gooe,whiso happened to be the . very recei t In queetion : as it had no very res. pectable apearanee, it was anon after swept out with the i motion dirt of the room, and carried in _a rubbish! Ito into the yard. I The tradesman had e l neglected' o enter th e credit in his book ; the de fendanee ' id find nothing to Obviate •tbecharge, and so jar gment - went against him for the debt and postai 'A fortnight - after the whole WM settled, and the oi ney paid, one of th e ehildrenlound the i e . receipt a ong the rubbish intim yard. • It most, be acknowledged, that the ablations I have matt ioned are attended with .no small in. co n v en i en , but the women lweild not be indu ced,-from ay consideration, to resign their privi. flag& , No withstanding this, I can give you the 'strongest "serenest, that the; women of-America Make the.ot faithful wives and the Most atten tive moth rs in the world; and I am sure you will join me in opinion, tbatir a married man is made miserable oily ore week In a ;whole year,lte will have no eat cause to complain of the tnatrimo. nisi bond. :. : 4. • At am, &a. - . ' Finn Me Toledo Blade. :1 . Gan 9F CHECKERS. ',Aunt oily'," said Fanny I Osborne one even. ing, "did uu 'ever hear any one pop the ques tion ?"- I "Why, certainly, child ; I beard your uncle Charlie • • p it, al yoe cantle;" "Oh, y , of course,"..giid Fanny, "but one doesn't o en tell their own experience. I mean, did yen e er hear any o'ne-else?" es," replied Auntidelly, slowly, "Idid happen • once." "0 pie tell me all about! it," eried•Faany; "I Would so cab like to be a mouse in the wall on such a. occasion." Fanny Tins just turned o f fifteen, and It was 'eery nate al that she should ;want to be posted. "Very oll," said Aunt Melly, "get your work. then, for don't like to talk to an idle -listener." Penny stablished h ' erself.lrnd Aunt Molly be en. "I was about ten years after I was mar ried, and • ousts keeping, that cousin Will Morris, uncle Be. moires son, came to Hire with us -' that Is be was a partner Id your uncle Charlie's store, and boar. eal o cith • us, run ?lever sax Will, did You 2",, • Finny • ded her head abd ' Aunt Sicily went on. •I n , , • , "He * a wholeoeled, straight•forwart sub stantial oung men, not lath ing in polish either; but very thin!, so much In, that I used really .pity him timelines, when Ws bad young entups&.. ay. An its Leans was ad ot4 school mate of mine, and jusealter I went tit Ituse keeping her pa. rents mimed to Oxford, and lived only a shun dis. tance frum lus. Annie used frequently to bring her work' and spend the Signing with me, and uncle Ch r i i irlin would go 'tons with her. Th ese were ra times,' Fanny, and we enjoyed them fel. ly. Annie was a real women ; none of your non venskillOore-siek gisls,.wlitisa head ars so folio!' bins that they weasitold anything else.'! 'Fanny, blushed.. as Aunt Molly said. this, brat Aunty leaked very demure4and continued: "And,hoowing her, and hiving bar. u I did, I felt partieutary anxious that she should be well settled In life." - ' ' 4 7hki limns with a swag hiuband," nmatkid Facipb.rugui.lll,„ • i • DAMAN'S STEAM OFFICE. I , - 15 Having procured tiis.'Ph. sew. aro eau prepared memo JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every dowdy. u Oa" c!C lbw *OW atmans f ehespor It eon bedt4 'at iiirabitfititabilehamittatho consty. Itallakti, Blif of Lad*, . • Lersitiist &Wren! 111.= ; . Iriirelea if 4 4" A l ma%iii, ffnie Dr/A_ Mn ands, Omikr Mee% • At Um very shorted settee. Our stock of JOB TOR la more exhintive lima that of an 7 Mbar OMR MOM two• Lion of the State, and s. keep Muds employed iniiresaly ibr /dads* &hog, a mulled Printer eerself, sa Opt gement.* our work to be se mat on any that an be turned oat la the cilia& PRIMING fit COWLS Mae at iho'sbortipst sodas. { . r i ~~ ( I. B oo k s wind la mil variety of style. Stank Books of • donliptlon seanatattand, baud and ruled t• order at shorted nodes. NO: 24. "Certainly "said Alin. Molly; *sad OUT Win earns, sad / Lemmas acquainted with bite, t tout It iota my bead that be and Annie would make a capital match. But, somehow, after he came, An. nie bid not come so oft** ; and Will, who was very entertaining la his , conversation when we were alone, is ber,presence, was silent, and awk. we'd in his annner. as if under restralt ; and An. nie took bat little nodal of him, only as far as politeness regrind, and requested me privately, to arrange it, that Uncle Chatlie Amid still go home with her, that is, if be bad no objections. So the young people's acquaintanee progressed slowly. Time and habit arrange these things beautifully, and gradually they came to be mere familiar, so as even to eall,..each other by their Christian names. I helped about that though, for I could not bear the formality of Mr. Morris and Miss Evan,. Just as I expeeted. Will became very much inters/stool la Anal*; for that matter be bad admired her from the drat. but be was mo. dal in his prittensibna, and seemed to regard her as beyond his reach. At any rate, he could not summon courage td. speak on the subject nearest his heart." ."Bow did you:' ;know that, Aunt Molly ?" kd.. quired Penny. "Ob. from observation," replied Aunt Molly, "and Annie did sot help the matter any, for though she was quite friendly and social in his company, yet there was nothing in her Manner that betrayed the sliettest interest in him. Well, one; stetting Annie had been spending the afterueoal with me, and we were about talked oat, when Will came home from the store, and I proposed their playing checkers. Uncle Charles had gone to a polities! meeting. I sat some distance of, sewing, and with one eye watching the gams. Tiny were both good players ? and tor a long time moved .81. lently, each apparently intent on the game. At length, as if conscious that her success eras hope less, Annie remarked, Identifyleg herself 'MVOs, mac she was amyl "I see you are after me, H \ "If I catch. you," spoke Will with sad.leu en. . ergy, "will you leave me in undisputed poseessioor' Annie looked up, startled by his manner, and seeing in his eager bee the meanings he bait placed upon her words, paused, blushed deeply, hesitated and presently replied, "Perhaps so 0 . if you and Mary will, promise never to toll any body that I popped the question." Will rose hastily, dropped the tioard—theakok. era ran all over the door, and taking. Annie by the hand, led ber to me saying: "Cousin Mary, do you think I d his happihesir. "Certainly, Will," I replied, "and congratulate you moat sincerely," and now if you will some out or your happy state, and pick op !belie check ers I will be much obliged to you. Will end Annie laughed heartily, and began picking them up with alacrity, and u Will took ep the board to pat it away he remarked: "That was the teleassabut game of checkers I ever played in my I fie Anal* said nothing, but looked very rosy sad smiling, "and now; said dant YoU,y, Hare you, satisfied r , K. TIM JOT or RCLIOIOIC-40 the Woild of Man 2" there is nothing so joyous as real natural religion. It is tbe centremost of all delights. Other high joys are branches, this the root they run back to, spring out of, and grow up from. I feel gratitude to many a man and woman who has helped me la my life, bat to nonesuch thankiulness as I owe my mother, my father, my sistere for the pains they. took to develops this innermost of all the fait' of N ' Consoloniness. I cannot remember the earliest twilight-of religion when first I felt the "dayspring from on high," not even the rising of that sun which:sheds ouch light to all my being. I trust it will not reach its noon until I have seen some four or five scare years, but will rise higher, shin.' log with more perpendicular glory until I end my mortal life. For !religion grows not old. Like God, it flourishes in perpetual youth. I too have experienced the higher joys of life; thereof not many men know better• what is great in bulk; few more what is nice and exquisite in kind.AHave science, letters. seems, ...a joy to give ? I know ,it reasonably well. Is there joy in contending with difficulties? I have hid my part. Are there pleasures of affeedon ? I bare tasted from that goldin eup, and by those I lone • can drink vicariously at many a 'spring my lips directly nevir touch.. Mildest and blessed i.e are all these tbitigs;L easel them cheap compered with my delight in God. •These. I could renounce. and still be blessed, at least 'resigned ; but not to know the Father and Mother of the world, to feel shut out from that Until- and providential Love, which creates all from itself, I should go mad and die el once, er limos maimed, brutal life, and ferisMki a fool. But of this deep joy, I cannot speak save in the most, general terms. 'Tie pro fane to talk of such things even to most intimate friends. The handsome shapes of our innermost life aranbutely veiled from all the world ; there! em my own high priest, and into that Holy of Holies none bet myself and Thou, oh, God, tan OTIET.OOIO6. Does not mankind also rate its religions coo sciettsoesa thus high ? Whom does it honor most? Always its heroes of the soul. Men with genius forreliglon. Such men as Moves, Buddha, Jeans, Mohammed; they are above all human names.— None else hate such millions bowing thereto; moos others are worshipped so as Gods. lloW thankful We are to whoever brings religious truths ! Man. kind is loyal, a d when it sees itaKing; takes him to its heart an honors him forever. Thankful to those who helped us, 'with what sympathy do we ' look on persons trying to attain religions eseel• lanes! No romance is so attractive to us all as. the story of a man longing after God and seeking rest for the 'soul. Hoe" do you and I, seeing such,. 'wish to go to this chit/ming in the darknesti, wet . and numb with cold, and like a great Saint Chris. topher to take him on our shoulders and thus fer ry him across thtietreim,,warming his l)ntbs while ' we bear him wrapped in our mantle, and then pea a can dl e in his lantern and bread in bls punch. and bid/lint'/God 'peed yea, my brother! You :trill find day bye and bye." When a great truth stirs the feeling. infinite within no, bow do we love to show the cause there of to other men, and set slips from the tree of life in their garden to make a new Paradise! World ly ambition is singular—foe itself alone; the pea. stop of love is dual—fur him and her; but the at. fection of religion is universal-plural. embracing God and sil hisL world within rejoicing arias.— Nothing is so socialising as piety : my Father and my Mother, they are also yours. No man is complete without the eulture'ef the religious element; no high faculty . perfect 'with out help from that. I see great naturalist' with out it, great politicians. grist artists; net great.. vim Nay, their epeeist set lone°, politics, art. Is less Philosophic, statesmanlike, esthetic*, for leek of Oaf wholeness_ and thorough health within this Men's Interior. The notes of music, ground out on ,g hand organ . , in the street, tell me if their composer had ever listened to the (pairing of these birds of Paradise.' Whin I see a man,' else grand and beautiful, with transcendent mind andr constitutes .and ef• factious too, but lacking this ultimate Stash of re- linden ' long to plant therein the sail of piety, which shall complete t h e whole and io msksersry part--mastering .the world , of tine; fiat not dis daining it.•=rdstodors Parker--;steitoe oe Reif.' relic • • TROUSLIII AWONO Potts villa ...MINItiteMUM. claims Intsitr. John War ner, of that town, the honor of Originating a new science, via., MarpholOgy, nr the science of Form, or at least of introducing the study Into this eon.- try. .The sudject is beginning to, interest cur first • scientific men, and - among others who have re. candy written upon it, is ProfessorPeiree of Cam bridge, who speaks in high terms of the Interest which it is fitted la inspire. If. Mr. Warner's claims are well founded, his name should certainty not be overlooked in this connection. The hitseas* JouRNAI. says that Professor Palms bad a manuscript of part of a work written by Mr. War. ner.upon this subject', lonAie, fore the-meeting the 'American Society at Baltimore, Where Prof.' Peirce read his paper introducing it to the notice of that body, Professor Perree will probably eon. .eider it propeY to sustain the origlnslity of his own claims, now that they are publicly impeached. —Phaucle/Piria Ledger, Jane 3. BOOS BINDERY. The statement wO made is comet. 'Mr. War ner originated the seience'of Morphology, and it is unjust that Professor Patron should olaim any merit in the premises, which le duo -Mr. Warner, who -has devoted swim years to elucidating his theory of science of Form. We should like to son the matter brought up fairly beforethe selentillo .public, in order that MreWerner's claims may he full:) , recognised, and:spptmiatsd. We front per sonal knowledge, claim nothing for Mr. Warner in this matter, 'which Is not justly his due. Ova navy has an mailable (dray)! 12 vomit carrying 780. goat. Against this Groat Britain has some ninety Vessels of the moo, carrying front, rertrity-two to oni hundred and thirty guns. the minority of thous Parer steamers, ;carrying Nag 32a'and 8 Web guns; and one 10 inch pivot gun. Ti. derivation of then name of t h e Yon fatally from a rainy day is vary , ingenions. Rainy day, rain a little, rain much, rain Mini, liaittard—Fos. Brice Las says that. although there la no ouch thing as uses:ling the prim in thigreduotry. thus 111 a Oct!• 400 k inist(ix. .., ~. , . ":Nye joong Alonea, "any ono who go round a corner could also square ,"Sume knows hoe, the circle !" Ir a man's gods and chattels are his gee*, Is that was the ease* of his silver plate and tarsi; tare? Asyaot.aar is to astronomy what alchemy is to chemistry—the igourant mother of As wise dsugli. WILT is that .b eh eauses a twit!, cures ■ cold, and psis the elee:teee tall k it A Draft, • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers