. ~....r • , r ,„,,,,,-, . . 11 • I• . , l' ~ 1 (.' I • stasus Evlsc" ,,.: ll ,pfyable In *lvan - ..... ~ , •,. %,, , ,, k v 1 • ~ ;,,, 1 1 , . l itB 4 wrillu".l-x-% o'eths-and SSA if r ~ • TO r t rPii .. • " r es,,cfe advent.) AO , . . nte il a n 1 10 0 t , .\: 1, : 0 • 1 • , .„ ' . I, ' ..;•-• . W ."'' * N ' \ .." * : ' J , 1,1 , . >g witßl t1ElYc11 ! 6' ipti:CM etat. be Invade ,to pee addrest. - ~,.. s, , 1 .',I ~ .V •-r., wilt , ' ..,+ ~, in \ -•c• \ • jell. -' i • */••.; I." ` 1 ' ,0 ,, a 1-,,,,,,---,...-,-, 4 / ,k . . . 11 l' 1 lesV- 4 k• ' -.L. ;`. • ----,-,.... w . „ . , .... 4, 4iik \tito , • , Loll f . t . r% „., A ,,,,,,, 5 „. T ., I i , in , 14, C. ~ - TX . - _ 1:7 - 41.,„„ , i ~..„ , % '''''' lr ;44 '" likr" TO AND ruTT IL , . t„. , .,.. t_ ,4efroo v5..41.1.han All vEnribtut - . -- • . POT TS i as . t ,•-••• ._ .1 Mr Ltli OP . , ' I " ovum. i - me • ' 1 ...; 'f,- .-: 1. -/ -* ' - ' s -..- ", - , , - .. - ' - 1 ' ' 1 , ' order the disetina.- • NII • ol .. ._ , her may conUnat l i r pp t , raid. , , Will . - . urgteet er refase - • ••,, I WILL TRAM; YOU TO PIERCE THE BOSIRLB or TRY anw•Tß, AND BRING OUT rimox, TER CATillate Or BOONTAINI menu' WIIICII. WILLGIVS ITISINGTH TO OUR N.I.NDS AND BIIIVECT. ALL XATIIRII TO OUR ItaN linik rkwAstrat...:-,Dr.,,Tokasols. • . - leo to which they are ... •t • 1.1. Vs ' '• 1 - E -.........---..--.....,-. - . 1 --.------ until they have settl ''• the bins .., „ , • . —7- TERMS OF THE MINERS' JOURNAL Two lintLx, $.l 35 11 not ph not pid *Rhin 11 Three torte! , to of tirvon dd ritt'oon da Club istbe gotitttf • eye •1°CL•11/11% lt r 100 etiP t at $, r i , nl yaka 4 " 1-- st In jetiol Tr f f tib....riVerfi vers. the unblirl eil srrearages are It mibeeriberst Pout the offer LAI responsible u 'Ol,l-red them disn.antinneu. if mithirlbero move to other plate n without intort th e rablixtler, and the newspapers a re soot to therm di', tilt]. they are held responsible. Teo er.o rte. have decided t hat refueiwig to tato dr Or% from thu oftical. or removing. and . Jen them earl tor, is prima Ada evidence's:lf I kat 'RATES OF ADVERTISING. One square oflo Hone. 50 cents for one insertion s,..insnt insertions, 25 rents eseh. 3 lines one ti rents —mttteitiont Insertions:l2 l cents 'sett. !A verlisexueuts over 3 lines, for short peribdi, charge' square.. - susrus. . 055. TWO. en LS egia Jr* Three Hues, 63 88 $1 25 25 Four lines, r BO 125 1 75t • 278 Vise lines, 100 'so 2 00 3 - , 3 0 0 Bii IlGes, 125 ' 225 2 60: 400 kie • ren lines, 1 25 ' 25 • 2,70? 450 Eight Hues 126 24 - / 2 65 , 600 ?One linos • I' : s • 2 _ 15,- • 3 3( S T 650 'ALL 0155 PITE I. TN= COMITZII , IIII IRMA= Or TM Ono square. 1 25.-- 1 25 600 ; Teo siusres,• 2 25,:// 400 500 900 Three 'goitres, 3 50' 500 7 50- - 12 00 Four squares, 480 600 800• 14 00 Quarter col., 6 900 12 00.. 18 00 seLarget p tiare for Short pyrioili, as per it7muie /14-.llusi Notices, $1 each—aceouipsuied xi advertisement:so cents'each. , • Advertisements before Marriages and Deaths, • per line fur first iniertiorr—subsequent Insertions, S , per line. Nine word" are countislas a line 'nether Merchants and others, advertlifing by the 711111' ehauges, and a standing advertisement not excoedl ..lines, will be chargedancli.ding subscription, I • • Epees to the amount ot tour squares, vritit gee and inhoctiptiom Without changes, at the rates dmigne l ed above.' Advertisements Set in larger type than usual. • • eherxed SO per cent. advance, on those prima. XI, will, he charged the 141110 as letter press. - So Trade advertisements received from . Adver, Agents abroad. except at 2.5 per rent. advance on prices, unless by special agreement with the publi gringee 25 trots each. Deaths accompanied w W. 4, 25 cents, without notices, no eberge. All notices. except thaw of a religious .charati for educational purpose', will.be charged 25 (*obit. number of lines Under 10.-' Over 10 lines, 4 cents . additional. . . Proceedings oft:needing,' not or 'Canners] or publi• acter, charged at 4 rents per line for esch'insertto To facilitaW calculations we will stale that 128 =alma column—let limes a half column—and 82. quarter column. 2952 words makes eolutun-147 eollitun—and 788 a quarter platen. .All odd It • each sluare.charged at the rate of e,ints per n •one time. ato m a rents per line for three timea. • Yearly adrertireri mast confute their advert their non business. Agem•ies for othere.anh , 'Estate. ke...iro not t neitided lu bneinese adrerthe WIRE SCREENS. ESTERLY aVRICK, • Manufacturers of Wire Coal Screen . ViT 0 IiLD respectfully' call the 11 lion of gentlemen'engaged In the Coalt their rvut I. , ,reena of the various sizes. They . errtiso faHlities for turning out the best of wor and dispatch. Having thernostexpe hands in the State they can guarantee all work their ra , tory. Repairing neatly and ruhtlanhally done al the retire. ScrePn Bolls,Carrhaeleg Edgoway Rings, Sbaft grona, &r., fir., akways on hand. All orders di reetea to the firm by mall or left Esterly's Hardware store will receive• mpt at Jul) 4. 7.7 • ' KURTZ: & HEISL (Late Kurtz, Be)_erl Manutact ..era of ow Wire • Coal *rerun. CUal !WM:, ' • Brooms, Ae.,Minereville.Se ripm .•LyaNusis County. s . Thankful forthet Iheralpetron have received from the. Coal Dealere and other' past, would most respectfully solicit their mine. tutu re.; All work donsat ou rshopwillbewarra, that nn one need be afraid of getting a bad jo dr. Kurtz being one of the oldest. and the m. rlenrrd trire 'Yorker In the county, we feel mire rant Urn' out the beei r Coal Screens in the !legit, UI order, 3 ittrosgell to J. 11. Kurtz. Ninersvil d.. Ihisler, l'atertlle or Kurtz k Hetzler; Mln *lll be prnmptly attended .to. Old Screens reps Ike 14Jsritt IRON WORKS. FOUNDRY 'it MACHINS SH • Port Curbon,SenuylKlllCo., ; ....rani T. .11. AV IN TERSTE EN es his readinesa. from the rompl "*" . 0 411 of thaabore namedestablishme - r trr,, Ai t c ply ell orders in his line of b • ••s. • surlCas for ißealn Engines,ltall Witt ear., Pumps, Coal Weaken.. Castings and ry of every pattern. 11e warrants his work to g fal ion, and accordln gly aolleita patronage at h *brood. Jan. 117.1857 FOUNDRY AND MACHINE 1 Steam ar tract ory, c . r .NOTlCE.—Tliebusinesscrt e. f. of SNYDER A ,MILNES, Ali • ~... tied by the subscriber in nil if Z l llito l branches of Steam Engine bull.. ~. * Founder, mannLicturer of nil Nittchlnery; For Rolling Mills. Blast Furnaces, Carr. tc.. &e. lie will also continue the busine log and Selling the celebrated l'itte Forest 1/'hi friviA and,Spohn'Veira Red Ash Cot's. being 201 for of these Collieries • . 61.:013171. W. 8. ...January 2].15@7 ' I • .'. __ .. ___ __ ___.. P TTSVILLEROLLING NII . lIIE SOMAiktII3ERS staidly manufacturing Tarim . Colliers h a ll s. weighing 72,25' yr n , ; , , i . and 40 pounds per yard. A 7-77 Rana 'of. the most approve!! wei.rning 45, 50, 56 and 60 pounds per yard. experience of the past five years. we feel co malt lug' nails unsurpassed In quality by any reentry. All business communications ad Itletsrs. isat4E7 '& Sol, Iron Fedora. Toff iii.;et with prompt attention. ItUltlilS. 20, '57 PALO ALTO .ROLLING MI THE Subscribers bog Ica. ' lOC, nounre to their •Triend& and I •enerally.that tlieir new Itolli Palo Alto Is now complete. en moration, and that they are pi famish T ratio of mtrioua patterns. welgbing,t 7tr Itia per yard. Alan, different sizes of flat s 4/ round merchants' tar iron. ' Orders for rails or bar iron are respectfully and Will meet with prompt attention if left the Rolling MIIi, Bright d• Lerrh's Hardly. , Contr. , sr real' nr at ttieir Corner an•t Marko, atreeti,:ld story. IIAYWOOD, LE dal, 1. 7. TO COAL OPERAT ORS & MI Pioneer Bee r work.. The subscriber respectfully I ..• ... attention of the Widnes. corn . • his Boller Works,ou Railroad :TA:ll;icuni; low the Pastenger Repot, l'ott where he IS prepared to inanufa PI )1 LEIZS OF EVERY DE:SCRlrriki. !Slunk.. Stacizs,'Air Stacks. M.O. PJpes , Gasnlne (Liman., A. Boller! , on band. Doing a practirnl mechanic and hav log for yea himself votively to this bratirli of tha buaiu lers himself that work donu at his establish giro satisfaction to all w.ho may favor him wit. I :olividuallittod Coittrgthh4 will hod it greatly t - vaillave to examine, his work before. ells:aging N0r."2.1, 'hi 47•tf BEAVER ME DOW IRON & Iron ....Founders. respectfully inform .. ,„ temp , . and the public generally, r is Are fully pr. pared at the above • went, to 1111.1bufacture Steam r. ory Pump., Rallroadt and Dritt Cars, other il.sellptlms of Imp and Brass C,astings the Coal mining or other tni.iness.on the moq ,ins Also, lllOn log Cylinders for Blast Fn hine work in4s..neral. Repairing' af all hinds done n'llh neatnesF n et the lowest priring. All work. furnished hy.l r inled to perform *veil. They would enllelt MP' thorn wiio may want itrtirlfn In their line nil A I nr.hint will meet with Immediate And pent i iS. — W. 11l • - March ttly ASHLAND IRON,WORIC 7 ' THE St IISCI41144:11F: are r . t l' prep,irett to furniAt.4,4lte It Kb Worgs, Steam EIMITIP! , :111(1 i'ut is ..j1;11= power and 'capacity, fornonin g s. purpoces. Coal Itroakera of ever y tern now Ut uoe, together and h RD ;If eVery.lieSeripiliMS. Coaland Drift Cal% o lid pat t-rns, largo Truck and II oroe Care,—al I t , horte?t notice. The übscribere flat •••• i vo, that. inasmuch as et Pry ntrmbvi 41' thtl pri. 1 \i...1.1 facelift nic, they will be tithe to fun* o-ry this! will rouiparii favorably with—any h gi.m. All orders directeeto t. P. GARNER &• 11,111 county, Pa , will receive prow L. P. G ARN 511CIIAFa. thi J05.F.P11,04.E1 M-111;m41. MAT 10,'57 • DEHAVEN'S IDQI WORK ffillersVU 0. . rafts. Tilt: . .....:td,s,riber is prepared • i , N o , torture STRAM }M VINES or ai t 1.1211111,1 i Aily ' caparity.and Coal . (, - 11 , - ,61: ' l. ..‘ - u - y deecription ;as aril , • , . ...... ,ther kind of machinery need I tet,...,.. r nroarea. Rolling Mitts, nary Stint,. AO Frmti, the fictlities pos.tegaed fur ntanuhteti nn long expetience in the but , ittem,e ot I; t an .l t at 'titt... , ..trldttatment.at the very torrent in :i ruperr , r tioality. • , . ~ 'et twit? , d , •tirona of puttlittlxipmriehineryer: invited to call and exansine.pattenis end I tint e d with prier?‘ hefor e t•unt i acting eip, i t , Order. of every Kind are tvdielted. and atria, Ibe g Weil to their prompt execution. . WILLIAM 1)1 Petotnl,er fI.IALT • -- IWASHIN.gTON IRQNWOR ruttaville, a., Twos: a. &is WItEN• reepoett , .tCr "'" the attenthris of the , to their New lineldrye Mel, nn , ',reefed between Coal and Rai . . • and fronting on Norw. • ,lnn 11,1 r. prepared to oxeotite all ordera form .'. e , ..11,1 Iron. surh ax Steam Enginef. all kin tor Rolllnz 111111 s. °rift and Saw MHis,' I 3 et Fli ova, Coat Breakerv, strut Car r 11.11-.1,1 suet RAC:habit for Flat (if east and am 11 -I , m•pratiteal. mechanic*. and ha Ih. e.a!, Region their artidy Marhiiwry In their line of tins tiAtierreettt‘eire, that work don; at thelreata sill zi‘t• •A11,f3,11,11 towlll who mey botilt`tt eat! Alt "tier, re 0. tereivNi andpro ut v d. n the tree.t tea. n 0.1.4 term', . p • rlpolt 18 WltrX; jAMES TREMONT tRtiKcATORIC ' Tremont, Selanpl4lll County, ' rey . pretru I. .the attoniWn of the bueliflevw. !'« . to their N.PW !darhlr.e Fhr. r , tag'i'-7. mna • — • dry. eree led In tiro loan pi rre -- --7 under the n ll 01 .6 t of le , *srs. Z. llatdarft and Philip l'intir t are. prepared to exec.. ail order* for Ma . : ant' Irdn, murk no Fteam En ,, inei. a' I'u3 n v pacify. Cot? Beent"err , of Mt' , `lnn, 1 ,61,1d. of Gearing for 110111ne• 31111 a. aw %fill, jrkirt Care. nnJ nil kinder f 'iaitnh r' rueil 11 1 4 ,s Flat and T .11 I 10, of Cast and frorintrbt Tarn Snaftinwa. h' ol '"lneaprt dirnl3ferhanie.and basin:4h. , ntcnrrandetporiontd•f+r Y e l" In thee° o "' ol, E , le , lron• of put tinZ up 11114`,101"47",, "ntwit.4lo and outninenur.p.ittornAnn.. 1.21 svr,Ot. mud herrn& irona,inted will m•r kin o.k.forrronfraerinrolnewhera.' 0, thatikftilly re,eired.iind itrkt *Hen?' veil to tholr prompt aseintlon, having; IMPTO , AO, and 60 how% Raging& on hind. ' Jan. 9, IS7 I , ly , C. A. M..Ak I VOL. XXXIV. MEDICINAL. M. W. RPM — ; Wholesale and Retail,-.. 3:02-6.. igloo* Lan Ckaiwszniest.' B. N. Cotner Centro and Norwegian eta., ( Opposit e Mortimer's Hotel,) PoyfsviLLEf PENMA. 4 00 5 00 000 7 00 800 9 00 MANUFACtEtREIL AND SOLE PROPHINTON OP Mptinrs P 1 Mixture. • PITNO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Coughs. PTIXOT PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Influenza. PTING'S. PECTORAL EMCEE pump Ibrobchlt Is. • PTING'S FIXTORAL Illitt Ell eurea Sore throats. • EPTI NO'S PECTORAL MIXTUREvriII relieve consump tive patlentqn advanced star,es• of the disease' EPTING'S PIiWiRAL 31IXTUIlf sold byJscon L. Sao - mac, gsbland. , RUING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by J. Sawa. ~ Brass, Minersvills. ..- EPTING'S PIiCTOILAL MIXTURE 501d1.4 W,X.L.Ktrus, Schuylki al Raven. • EPTINO'S 'PECTORAL MIXTLRE sold by all drciegists generally I hrinighout the county. October 2s, '67 . . , - nits •enliw ts g• with g 15 SOO HOWARD ASSOCIATION, ' , 1 Philadelphia. A benerdeni Institution, cstablishyd by special endow/Mead 1 , • with I indent and Epidemic diseases. ~', Ir7seifE %HOWARD ASSOCIATION:, I :v 4 fe i'el w O Cl :t o ti f e li al 4W4k fut Ztr d ner of i allic4ed uman life . ' Call by Sexnal diseases, and the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate v idiots of such diseases hy.Quacks, set - Drill y can. ako dii ected their Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment of this class of diseases, in all their forms. and to giveMEDICAL ADVICE ORA, TIS, to all whp aPply by letter, with • description ot their condition, (age, occupation. habits of life. & c..) and In cases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREI; OF CHARGE. -It is needleasto add that the aa 'iodation comMands the highest Medical skill of the age, and will furnish the pscat approved modern treatment. The Directors, on it ireview. . of the past, feel assured that their labors in thhtophereof 'benevolent effort.have ;been.of great benefit M the afflicted. especially to the •young, and they, have yesolved to devote themselves, with renewed anal; to thievery important but much des. caged Cause. I ,lust rubllshM by the Asanelation, a Repor t on Spar• matorrheca, or Seminal Weakness. and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs. by the Consulting Surgeon which will 'he sent by mall. On .2.. sealed envelope,) FAR OP Cal ARUM, on receipt of TWO STAMPS fur postage. Address. fort Repert or treatment. Dc.. GEORGE R. CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, !toward Associallim, ' NO. 'I South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. _ By order of the Directors. EZRA b. HEA ATWELL. • • Geo. FApICHILD, Secretary. President. Oct. 3. liii t ' - 40-ly [ . lines I. WIN • v 1 alf over r, for ten de to Te ln• with i %need .ne at . THE OREM' REAVETHERe so Long Unsnecessfully . Sought, , • .FOUND AT LAST ! R. .t Co.) - v p it RESTORES PERMANENTLY GIIIAX lIAIR to Ito original color; covers luxuriantly the bald bead; removes all' diodrutf, itching and all scrofula, scald head sun all eruptions; nukes the hair roll, heal thy, and glow; and, will preserve It to any imaginable age, remtives. As If by magic, all blotches, to., from the face, and cutlet all neuralgia and nervous headache. Zee circular and the following: get hey .In the to the .ted so t expo- bat we PROF. 0; .1. WOOD kb - I—Gouts: Within a few ditl's we have received so wady orders and calls for Prot 0:.1. Wood's Hair Restorative, that to-day s to were compelled to send to Boston for a to t aptity.(the 0 . dosen you for warded all being sold.) 0011 ewe might order a quantity from you. Ervry bottle we hare anti menu to hare pis. (lured three 'or four new customer', and the approbation and patronage it recelees from the most substantial and worthy citizens of our vicinity. fully convince us that It le a MOST VALUABLE PREPARATION. . • Send us, &sneer' as may be, one'gross of $1 Ake; and one dozen $2 Size: Aud oeliere us, yours, very respect fully, (Signed] DANIEL LATHROP & CO.. tlOlll3O - ..toaup ; nesS— oad and lathine limn and • llirkory grove, St. Charles, Co.. Mo., Nov. 19, 18,14. ritov. O. 34 INOD—Dear Sir: Some time last summer we were induced to use some of your flair Restorative, anitits effecte were so wonderful, we feel it otir'duty to you and the afflicted, to report it. Our little son's head for MOM* time bed been, perfectly covered witiCsors, and Arm railed it scald head. The hair almost !entirely ranee off In consequecise, when a friend. seeing his sufferings. advised us to use your Res torative, arnEwe did so with little hope of Meters. but. to our surpritie and that of all onr friends. a very few op. plications removed the disease entirely, and a new and luxuriant crop of halt soon started out, and We can now say that our boy has as health} a scalp. and as luxuriant a crop of hair as any other chlld. We ran theiefere, .ind do heietly. recommend your Restorative, as n perfect remedy for all diseases of the scalp and hair. We are, yoursvespectfully, Ol O ttiß W. 1114KIINDOTRA 11, SAItAII A. 11100 INDOTIIA3I. 14 ate firm ~ILOU till various ng, Iron kinds of of 31In • Asßand omprle j • DER. con -1 size! of 8,32 , largn ,atterna, tom the dent of /ill In tbe erred Me. AOC [.g & CO. Gardiner, Stains. June V.d, .' PROFQ..i. WOOD—Doer Cir.: 1 have 11.011 two boi ties 1-of PrOfoWir Wood's !lair Restorative, and can traiy say ; it is the greatest discovery of the age for. restoring and el - angina. the hair. Bekaa taint( It I leas a nom of sev enty. My hdir'has now attained l's origin'til rotor. You can recommend it to the world without the leave:fear. as my ease was 'oue of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully, • ; DANLY.L N. MURPHY. • O. J. WOOD & CO.. Proprietors. :112 Broadway, New York, (in the; Great N.Y. R ire !tailing Establishment,) and 114-Market street, St. Louis, No. :111rAnd old by all good Druggists. ' Jucie 19, '5B 2541 m 'Storm e F Mill at In full pared to cm 22 to are and • ANTi r 'prszEpTic. Dyspepay n DYSP EPTIC on! yapepay ! A'MORBID .SENSIBILI'IY,of the Stomtich anti . Bowels, attended with obvious dis order of the digestive organs. Dvspepsy and its attendant 1111; such as Nausea, Headache, : rerligo, Dimness.. of S;ght,l Debility of the Nervous System, , -Hypochondria ..Jaundice, , , J,iu qf • • Dipting of t he Sir rth, ; ollelted, !tiler at e Store. I Centre &'CO. iptingo the Strength, 7 4 Flatulerice,mith frequent belching of tan , ' Muted taste, v , . Constipation and uneasiness of the-Boit*, :Bilious Vomiting, . Bunging sensation at the pit of thc,Stonuish, Lircr Conipkint, -- - Oppression oiler Eating, Palpitation of the Heart, ' , Pain in the int of the Stomach, or towards the right stile, Salton:tile of annpl•zion, , ' ' Depression .f /Tints and irriffafillify of tempre. dr., Rate in many cares defied the akill. heretolore. of .the best medient practitioners in the world, and, many cants .have been abandoned as incurable. ]. vile the unity to Itrent. be ilte, pa., ture ers.Drift . devoted , he net . ent will a call.— their ad h‘ewhere. ODLE, MEI Da. 3.• Wmlaws, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, atter studying closely the practice of Drs. Abernethy and J.' Johnson, England, and observing, the nature of the'dis eaSo in Milts stages, during a sojourn in the southern and western portion'.of the ignited State's, where It. pre vails-to a greater extent than elsewhere. proenred. from e.(111 - 11 America, certain roots and herbs. from which he prepared en "ittxte;" which, after eighteen years' use i in private practice, bum proved Itself more efileacious tin the curo Of Dyspepsy, th En any medicine that has ever been prepared,ln any age or any clime, for the same pun pOse. Having submitted it, with an exilanation of its com- 1 ponents to a number of Physicians of Philadelphia, among whom were thedate Drae.hilepti Hartshorne and I 3. C. Morton, It intireceivrd their entire approval, and Many-of the Medical Faculty are now not only prescrib- I iiig it for their patients, but are uhing it themselves,l personally, and hr their families. As a4onir. it in one' quailed, and Its properties are of so invigarating a na- tare, that It In givei: with perfect 'safety and but:rens to the meat tender infants. , qq 1 The :Tux's." is very gradual, but certain IM Its action. upon the organs of dig. , stion, the inercitsed secretions.of the liver. pancreas and mucous membrane of the. Sto mach, and require" that only one dose be taken-in iwen- ' ty-four hours; for 'contirrned Dyspepsy iron only be cured by gradually restoring the organs of digestion to a heal thy state., The great. success met with - in curing the must ! aggravated case of Dspepay, aciomparde& smne t lines:with a high grade of hyprochondrhols. has eetnb tithed the moat unbounded ronfidenre in the curative properties of this "Bums," in corroboration of which read, the following testimonials: . : ATTESTATION.—We, having used Williams's "Anti- Dyspeptic Elk Ir.". with the most ptrfeet tat isfact ion and currents. take great pleasure in recommending it to all, persorii teuffering with tyspepsy. as we are luny eon vineed- of its most estimable qualities in restoring the digest i re, poWers. removing all pains andameasluessitud Imparting a healthy tone to the Stomach: John It. Pettrose,34 South Wharves: Casper Morris, Taronyi Thomas allibcone. President of Bank, of Penn sylvania; .Abner Elmo.. Mat ket street above Sixth: Ed ward 11. Rowley, No. 14 North Wharves; Ilfehael Dunn, Sunerintendiont Merchants' Exchange t.liannah Stiles, i t 28Frankford Road; lannah Webb 2B 'Filbert street; H. -N. Sperry, lit -Ed a nd street; Lawrence Newbold, Nis. 398 Chestnut ate . Philadelphia: Wm. Yard, ,ft City' Um w ; Rudolph - L'AroL Z.: Broadway; 11. N. Winans, .94 Water street. New York. l' o nd Bra a their pa hat they stabihto nrinem of id every !tat le for laonable aces and de.paleh 'hem var• uplotn of fon• DSON. IISON ow fully and Iron pool nay nd other ai ateatwd . ti ming all Rites urnirhrd er tu firm to a urretri tbe Pe. .OS.. A ch. pt atten- o urton rrs as every n 31 Ines, Ing. nnd .t urned ter .and The list of names could be extended to allowst any length, but the foregoing Is deemed sufficient. Testimony tlf If. N. PERRY; who was abandoned as Ineurahin. and giros up to Die. DE, .1. WILLIANII—Dear kir:—iror 'fifteen years pin. (lout to 1651.1 suffered no much from Dynpepay, that became completely prostrated, both in mind and body. and at length beastne tO weakened I could not attend to my tminews; and was alolting . into a decline. and it wan biker,' I ~,,,,,ro u td,,,..t oreat the best medical aid wan I (wormed far me. and entry MAWS resorted to without eddy robef WU I was advised to Wee your ,"and from the time I began taking it I grade:an,' 111 4 111144 l tilt I woe completely restored to health. the dreadful :offeringsl • '• "dere , ' from Dyepepey 1 cannot describe: Lul lam conr.d. ut that *Mum the nano( your "Elixir." 1 I should be in far Crane.. d ?insert that 1 solemnly be' Ilene your 4 16.115ir" boo eared me (rota an early &sib.— continue now In the ..147.ent or most excellent health. 11. N. SPERRY, - i.,Jan. 6th. 1657. N. 1104 N. 'Mild at, Philsd'a. We, the undersigned. bare I.nown Mr. 11. 14, -. Elperry fer 'several years. and take pleasure in stating that his asaertion ran he p.rfectly relied on. and 11111 t we our. ' *elves know that he has been wonderfully restored to stealth from the bribk of the grave: and we tielleve, an ho smalls, eolele by the me of Dr. Williatna's Tuna, J . Cu . tontta, No. 143 Pheenlx Jots Mitt ; Miro nt., above ffecond. !Iy inTlte mmunity Inun4rs aaptrut.t., 4. where blnply of I} (4 Gear . in IP and all Linde Id T Vail; ught Iron lug made. for yearn ' IrfS, t hey dishment Li In lath a pfly axe. P.owonally appeared before me, (lye of the Alderman of the Pity of Philadelphia.) It. N. :31.11L1T, who being dulvaißrutad. doth depose and my. that the lade pet Surf 1, in ha above (vet iticatewre true in every particular. ' Funs' and subscribed this Gth day of June.lB37. Ftrarloca Ram. Alderman. fife .JSlisir" irt sold in bottles. at pl,erreh. or 6 Mini' far $5. Vropriator—JAMZSll ILLTA9IB, Al, b , Che jpist and Pharmaceutist. No. a !Moth Eleventh street, Philadelphia. • 4T For hale by Joga G. Blibwi, Centro :Arad, Potts. F.twrutry ' 11.11 y : • munlty J Pour.- ni.an4 Mrthei,e -' 7 VI h rd. hin•r) r, .rellp. lrkt ony Criptlngn. Mr. rm. I heron. ne,tlon, ny moperier ! prleer, t 711 , 1111 , 41 • I I It, 20, CHEAP:EDITION or Livingstone's Africa. TUsiT received, a cheap edition of this tlafarertlng work. 'lt only $l. Fur pale at b. ISANIVAN'S (*hemp Beek starr. 'TAR: NrrivE TAR, by th© keg or barrel, at the 'Hardware and Iron Dept. " . l'otlzvllle. June 19, '0 25.] IR rorr. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MaRNING. BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SqUYLICILL COZNtY,-PEXNSM'ANIA. Dover, N. 11., Veb. 211, I Ste:: MANUFACTURES. MINERS' SAFETY LAMPS. , A 'Superior Article. THE SUBSCRIBER has just re msivet from New Castle, England ' s lot of Davy's Safety Working Lamps, made under the inspection of the English Ocivernment Agent. or the best quality wire gauze. Also, Gann Carers made ready for um; for these Lamps. Therieare the beat Safety Lamps ewer In-' trodneed Into this County,and are foreale wholesaleand retail at about the cost ot inferior Lamps. Also, Wire Gauze by the yard. sod Lamp Brushes by the dosen' or Also. the -Clanney Lamp for losses and Maw Viewers. This Lamp Is covered with a thick Glass, and gives an Increased light which is of Importance to Moe Viewers • BENJ. BANNAN. . . . Stir These Lamps mn be put Into a box tilled with ex plosive gas, cud moved rapidly backwards and forwards without any covering, and will Lot explode. August S,^S7 SAVE YOUR TIME. •. READY MADE PAPER BAGS, .F OR GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS, BAKERS, te.—The Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the - public Burt he. has been appointed Agent for the Isle of.. ' : Patent Hecht's° made Paper Bags, 1 .. 111.1.41:11MMUSED IT hours. John H. Lewsza A Co., of Philadelphia. These Bap an of sizes and qualities of paper suitable toe ALL. etavoaa who nee the article, and are offered at melt priossu will at ones commend . them tn•the eon. . . . . There are many advantages In purebiaing and nalng ready - nude Bugs. Where no bags are need, it requires double the quantity of paper and string to pack the same uilmber of youudsoind more time In putting up i pack- Where an extensive fussiness is do le and Bays mega byltand, by buy' ng 'ready made Bags, and hand male dispensed with. By using them, you will not only save lime and owney,.but always hare a convenient reeepta. ele in which to put up your goods. Wherever these Ba is have been introduced, they have given eatiie ratisroction. ; For sale at Manufacturers' priers by B P.N.). EANNAN, ' Paper and Book Dealer and Stationer. , 'entri Strest;opmulte Episcopal Church, A first rite assortment of WRAPPING ,PAPER iray. tin'hand. Feb.2l, '57 S.' BATE , RONEY THESE HARD 'TINES! ---, • • DRAINAGE AND WATER PIPE. " "Just the Thing Wanted in the' Miniqg !legions. . 'POE 'subscriber has been appointed Il a ' Agent for the sale of the Titriffed Stone Water in Drainage - Pipe. .This pipe lenges in size from 2 Inches up to 12 inches In calibre, and will bear a pres sure of from. 75 to 100 feet fall of water, is as easily laid its iron elm—connections ran be Made at any point:— is indestrtletible—will• last foraret-An fact moredura ble than iron pipe, because it does not rust—and is at at the - following rates at our •store, Pottsville, or can be sent direct to points where Rail Roads run from Philadelphia when • quantities are required. Freight e in: tad from these prices when parties receiving the Pipes pay Freight. . 13 2 ; - inch pipe - 14 cents per foot. IS .a .. ~, 4 ‘, .., , 24 . ".. ' 6 ... 44 44 4 ' . . 6 ~ .. :••• !.,:, " " 1 -. 5 u u 47 a a -, 10 ,4. 64 . , .. ~ . ~ 437 64 ~ These are the cheapest and most durable pipes that I can be obtained for conveying water. We' believe tbe'y can be laid even cheaper than wooden, pipes, and are out3r about half the price of iron and' lead pipes.. Call and see them at store of ' IL BANICAN, - Agent for the Manufacturers. 1 Pottsville. June, 1257. 21 8. & H. VC HMI MaaUFAC'rbagla or Melodeons, 'Organ Melodeons, and Pedal Sub- Bass Harmoniums, 511 IVashington Street, Barton. THE AW,XENTION of Clergymen, Commit tra7Yelools,Lodges;,tc„ Is invited to the new Pedal Sub-Bass flartnoniums, made•solely by the Manufacturers. It Is arranged with two manuals or hanks of Keys, the lowest set running an octave higher than the other, and may be used separately, and thus get In one case 1 two distinct instruments; or, by the agent' the coupler, the two hanks of key, may be played at the vane brace by use of the front set only. This rouneeted with the • Stibdiass, will produce the effect of a large organ, and Is muMclently heavy to fill a house that seats from Ipoo to 1500 persons. THE ORGAN 3IELODEON Is disigned for parlor and prltide use. The construe. t inn is similar to the Church Instrument. being ed with two:chinks of Keys. and when used together, by mean, Of the coupler, is capable of as great voluMe of power as the Church Instrument, wheh used without the Pedals. • Also. every variety of MELODEONS for Parlor use. , purchasers may rely upon instruments from our Mant nfactory, being wedeln the - most complete and thor ough manner. Having removed to the spacious build ings. 511 WASHINGTON STREET, we have every radii. tv for rnanufaetuting purposee. and, employ none but the most experieneed and skillful . wCwitmen.- , In short, we will promise our customers an Inatrument equal if not superior to any Manifacturer, and guaran tee ENTIRE .I..VD PF.I4 FEer S.t TISFACTIO.N. Muffle Tate Rana; LsAaenS or enema, and others Inter. ester! la tpdsicel Matters, are respectfully invited to visit our rooms at any tinni and examine or test the initru merits on extithilion for sale, at their pleasure. Asastilrfurtherguaranteetottrepnblicastotheexcel enee of tho 51E1,011E0MS 'AND HARMONIUMS from our Manufactory, we beg leave to refer, by permission,' to the following ' PIANO PORTE MANUFACTURERS OF BOSTON. Whn have examined our Instruments and will give their opinion when called upon : CRICK ERI:(0,1 SONS, lIALLIT A CUNSTON, T. OILARRT A . CO. W. P. EXERRON, BROWN A ALLRN. A. W.LADD & CO. G Wen II en's, - WOODWAILIa Ilnows,Nertau. A Co. Melodeons & Harmoniums Rented. Persons who wish to hire Melodeons and Harmoniums with a view 01 Purchasing at the end of the year, ran have the rent credited as part ley:tient of the purchase money. This matter is worthy of epeeist node, 11 .) , it. enables thos•rwho desire a fair test of the instruments before purchasing. to obtain it at the expense of the manufacturers. to the extent at least of a year's rent. Orders from any part of the country or world, sent di: reef to the manufactory, in Boston, with cash or satisfac tory reference, will ,1,4 , promptly attended to, and at faithfully executed as if the parties were present. or employed au agent to select, and on as reasonable terms Price List t Scroll -leg, 41%. octave, - - • • • $5O Scroll:leg. 5 ( - octave, • • - - - - - • 75 Piano style, 5 octave. - • • - - • • ' 100 Piano style, extra finish, 5 octave, - - 115 Piano style, iarred •-•- • - • 125 Plano style, 2 skit of reeda, - - 150 Piano style. 6 octave, - - - - 125 Organ Melodeon; ........200 Organ Melodeon. extra finish, -•- 4 250 Pedal Sub.ltass Ilarutonlam, - - - • - 275 Letters. Certificates and notices from the press, from all parts of the world, may also he seen at our salesroom. Deserintive circulars sent free to any'addrets. • S. li. A IL W. S3IITIL 611 Washington Street, (Near Boylston Market.) Boston, June 27 . 57 26 11 • EXTRAORDINARY • b. ea ria izt 3FI. co co r 1 21:, Both Water and'Fire Proof. -- rI I IIK. SUBSCRIBER has been ap pointed Agent, and is prepared to put on' H. M. erten ot.Co's celebrated Fire and Water Proof Roofing, —it le rompode4 of Veit. Composition and Oravel it id more durable titan either shingles, tin, tinter Iron —required no painting. and eau be pot on complete %at a little over orliehalf.the expense of other roofing.— • The adeantagerof tbiji Roofing may be summed up as follows: It Is boil" WATER.III3 HT ant FIRE-PROOF. It will not expand and contract, with beat and cold, like meter-roots. Ono Inth to the foot 4211 the Inclination required.. The roof can be walked upon without Injury. It ran be used for dryjug purposes. " It Is of great advantage to firemen when adjoining building,' are on fire. !Us not Injuriously affected la the least by changes of temperature. It is adapted to every climate. • It Is not affected by the jarring of machinery. It11:1 boar more than double the hear of sine, tin. or galvanised Iron; without danger to the boarding beneath it. . It Is easily arid quickly repaired, if Injured. Gutters of the same material can be formed on the roof. „ ITS COST IS 3IUCII LESS THAT THAT. OF ANY OTHER Fl RE-P.ROOF ROOF NOW IN USE. Insurance is effected at the Lime ratesas on bandit gs covered,wit ft other tire-proof materialg. Hundreds orcertillraira can I),.Feen at li.Rannan'e Book SWfre. We append Cone or two to Show that it I% no baWbug: . . We. the undersigned. had our Banking Mouse roofed with Warren's Fire and Water-Proof Rooting about three years ago. and so far hive bad no reason to'donbt its of limey and durability, not react having used it, and should in building hereafter prefer it to any-other roof, Inc. DREXEL & CO. Phliadeinhlit, March 12; . . • PlOLocumput;lJuno 20,1847. Messrs. H. N. iflarren ct Ch.—Germain I was pre sent by invitation. at an experiment with your liisprtergd Fire and Water Proof Ccmposition Roofing, on the 21st of May Met. The object, I supplest" ; was; to. gi re 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 ism the .boards put on the roof; they were in a rough state, the 'edges not jointed, or grooved and matched. Atter the : boards were on they were covered witlethive layers of felt, and then by a coating of Com position, and the whole covered with gravel. • ' A quantity of combuetible materlit`wasplaced and at the appointed time a match was applied. ' A furl. ous fire soon burst front all shies of the Itehae. and en. ' , eloped the whole building, in a - flame. It continued to burn for at least three quarters of an hour.' At that stage of the tire, I felt a desire to know bow the roof would stand if water was thrown upob it, and leaked per. .mission to try the experiment. which was granted, and, 1 applied three or four buckets of water on Lthe roof which run off as !bough' there was uo ere ender or around it. .Gentlemem my opinion is.iithat PO far as fire is con. rented, it lithe best kind . of a roof,from the tart that its sir tightness prevents creel:rustiest In mire of a fire in a building where the roof is of your material,..the fire would not be likely tOiestend to the adjoining build ings. I had an example ef this kindliest winter, on the ith day of Januacy.at 4 o'cl rk In the morning. A ere broke out in a row of. Brick Houma on the south side of Seybert St.. west of 22nd street. It bad a roof of yen r Composition. and the Are. was confined to the house where It originated. have nohesitat lon in Saying that if it had been an ordinary roof, the whole row would bare burned down, from the fact that it was one of the coldest mornings we bad last Winter.and the wind blew .11 hurrleane at the time. fleybert street le • north of the Girard College wall, and at that time of the morning; together with the coldness of the weather. made ft a long time before we could get water on the buildi ng.-. Notwithstanding this, we extinguished the fire without injury to the alfjnining battings. I therefore recommend.your rooting to the community As a superior preventive M ere, " • Very Respectfully Yours. AL.:. • • • I SAM° EL-P.Y.EAMC, Chief EnsrfrrewrolgAararalkparlamit. Any fnirtherinfonnatiock.wittk. tepid fools R oi n tig , ran be obtained by calling on the subs :Aber At his hook Store, Pottsville. j • BERJ.BANNAN, or - • I V 08.• RE • Carpenter in the Orchard , . Who wilt pat on thn koala atabort entire. For fJolliery RALibliehments, Miners' beams. lt:nrrlna hooArx, Weaker*. fir :In thte,ftr.:loa, fide tX lest, the roof reqatird, Ills fire proof, and no oreu ksfallit 14 v iltret ft ou lire, I, . ' • AR-Shingle atid tli . roofseorip4eith the Material if (batik* is not too sleepl ' • July 4.'57 SATpIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1858. • MANUFACTITRES; PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY. Charles linaltho Proprietor. Allkinds ofeoal shovels, spade'', coalxidifloa,64. The patronage of the public la respeettni4 solicited: . January 10. '5B R 2t WATaR METRES. THE Subseriber, havi ng been anther, !red by the manzthieturers of Water 'Metres, will surplyall orders left with t theia, at their prierw. . ' E. 'EARWAX lc SON. PotteeliftNuptet 30,.°56- JIAR AND RA LRO - . - OR. THE subscribers have now on .hand and sill sell for CASII, at: the lowest market drier, et ar•ge stock of the best qualltir nieribant Ray Iron, Plat Bar Railroad iron, and light T rails, for mines., ~- • 1 N. YaIIDLRII a SON.; Pottsville. November 28, 'Bl' 48- - -. • EXTENSIVE MARBLE lARIk . Ma aioutone Hfiretet, Pottsv He, rlf ili t . lE subscriber'', prepared, nth is old - -stand, to fornieh all Inds of matettials in his line, bar Udine purprisen—p sin and • ormuneetal. He ito• vites particular attention:to the lc embfflonesand Hone silent* of his manotacturs, They mut hft had in every variety of *kyle, and will, compare favorably, to beauty and trash, with any obtained elsewhere. and are offered at cheaper rates.. • JOHN T. LANG: Jibe O. '52 • 23-ir . ' VULCANIZE , RUBBER HOBE, ibr ilydrafile, Lecostotiria, hire Agin:, and ether po pe es. 111 S ' IIOSE• h l ati great advantages t s t, will i l it e :nl e a r : s 4 i tt ' l l :h ee 'tiree ni ol l gfl v is itt e o ff p e tt 1' jury, and in mit affected by the severest' cold. It esi be had of any size from 3.4 Inch to' 3 inches inside disive ter—Larger slum made tnqder. - Also, Couplings.Drauth Wm./tr. For sale by . D. BANNA.N. Pottsville, May 23, V ' 21- " WILLIAMSPO FtT PLANING MILE, scru'irt lac Sunbury dt Erie Railroad and the Canal, (Opposite the Furnace. Williamaport, Penna.) EO. S. BANGER & CO 4 , Whole- Ilirmate end Retail Dealemand Manufacturers ofwbite and yellow pine Roarin g boards,sailt. doors, blinda,sbnb ters, sidin g , wo o d mouldin g s. &c.. Ji g and Wadi sawin fancy and pl a in. All descriptions of turniti g and pl a nin g done with promptness, end to thchest manner. February 21.' NSA NOTICE • ~ To coil Operators and Schuylkill... Ori n ,. ty Merchants. QMOKING TOBACCO, by Stein . ' power—roOlbs a day,hinamburg. Smoking Taste. co and Sega,. Manutketory, on hand and ready fel sale. 200 barrebusweet scented flmoking,Tobseco. 200,000 Halt' Spanish gegen. ' ' 200,000 Sixes, Spanish Segars, 100.000 Seed and Extra Score. Orders thankfully 'received and promptly attended to. Terms easy. MART ANN 610YEE. Hamburg, Desks County, Pa., • Sept.s. '67 aO -t! PIANOS_AND MELODEONS • Of the 'lleac - t..vw arrantecs, - 14 1 0 It SALE. BY TH Erfio I subscriber. All Piano, and Melo. , s donna coLt by him will be warranted—if I not what they are represented, they can be returned.— All Muds of Melodeons will he- Sold at Manufacturers' cash prices in Pottsville. by: which the purchasers.saye the carriage and risk of transportation. Pianos will be 'sold from $lO to $2O less than regular eltipricea accord ing to the value of the instrument. Threb who prefer it by calling on us, and receiving a letter of credit, can make their own selictiona at the Manufacturer wearer tsin the prices, and we will !crutch-the instrument select,4l at the ;those rated. If there Is in,* doubt' in this n,al.• ter—ati we have to say is—TRY VS. • • MAUCH CHUNK_ . Wire Rope , Manufactory, • 36 1 11.0113.4or.32Estsuria•cll. Manufacturer of Wire Rope, for Inclined planes. abafts, elope& AC.. would Inform the public that Lu la now pre• pared to make • `ALL KINDS, LENOTIIS AND SIZES' OF FLAT AND ROUXO ROPE.. • At the shortest notice, Of superior quality, and on the moat literal terms, at his,Vt'ire Rope Factory, Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pa. Reference can be made to Messrs. E. A. Douglas, N. D. Cortright and A. 11. Broadhead, at Maueh Chunk; to N. Patters On. summit Mil, to,Sherpe,lielsenrlng it Co., Til I more. Lucerne county/Pa- and in fact. nearly all theop- enders to the Region Itho have been wing his ropes. August 8, '57 ,L: 1 32-ly. CARRACE FACTORY. REMOVED. rrilr!' undersigticd respectfully ern - b re this opportunity of Informing the pa lir that they hare removed their ~ 4 , 11 r.,- --- ' *atonal °Carriage Factory, Not Much .:„. -..-....--:-- Chunk street. where they !Ave been '''"-. 18 . 11110 "' More t e late fire, to their New, Large and commodious buildln, in Mt trim' Addition, on the old site, where they a prepared to torn out CARRIAGES•EQUAL TO p rllll D .$T IN THE STATE and ready to • accommodate theire sterner* and ltii those who um favor them with their trousne. An entire new and well selected sleek or mat Janis and the same old hands will enable then, to do work old lli in +Once and durability cannot be surpassed. i They will continue fn attend to the buslnetsbeteafter asbefore, with detertrainitt.ion to_give geueral satisfac tion *WAD orders will recidve prompt attention. • Airl:,pairing done at the shorteat notice. -July 18.'57 211:17 A BRIGIITA BIIIICIIABD TAMAQUA CARRIAGE & WAGON FACTORY. ',Uarseahaellng and Blackandthing, Year the Cornet' rf BROAD and CENTRE stricht. T"Esubscribe! takes this method 'of informing the public that he has become the solo propriet el- of the above este blishment, and he hopes to conduct it eons to give satisfaction . to'the business community, by etn- ploying none but the,best, of work men. and using the best-materials that can he found in the market. tieing myself a prac tical mechanic, I will guarantee all work turned oat to be as represented. Jobbing work of all kinds promptly attended -to and neaUy executed. He hopes.by etrlet attention to Mud• ness and reasonable charges to merit . a liberal ehare of the public patronage. • . 1 - DANT m r. DEAN. • 44-1). DEAN has ow hand an assortment of new and second hand carriageirsind Cameos wagons of various styles. Also. heavy wagons of all kinds. Old carriages bought or exchanged. I March 13, '5B. 11.1 f • BUILDERS' MILL. TIIE SUBSCRIBER having es tablithed hinteelf In Pettey'lle, takes It . ! this me th od of Informing buildene, ear. I*.griß pentera, and ntherx wanting anything In hia line, that he is mannfactoringoand , will always keep on hand=Setsh. of all dearrlptlons, Doors /is Door Frames, Shutters, Blinds, Mouldings and Window Frames. Worked Flooring, wbiti, and yellow pine, constantly on hand. Orders received for bill stuff, hemlock cr white pine. Wood , Turnlng. Scroll and Jig Sawing, in all tho is& one branches, will receive particular attention.. The machinery need in my establishment is of the 'Turk perfect description, and all work:will be minuferc• lured from seasoned lumber, end warranted to give wit. isfaction. My MILL Is situate!! in COAL STREET, alms Nome. Stan, neat door to the arisen Factory. and-those wanting' anv of the articles enumerated wUI do welito glee me a tail before purchasing elsewhere. JAS. P. 31cQUADE.• Pottaril to. May I, ',58, . - POTTSVILLE Saddle and Harmless Hanufstet ory. - - - • y HEREWITH invite your -especial • attention to my very eatetislvp stock of Rrady .Vade Sudatery, Vileness, 0.1 1 / a rs.ffe.. embracing the largest variety of styles and qualitlwaeyer offered for sale In thin county. and at prices that *Oil compare favorably, with thnae of 'any other•Rottne in the trade. flaying been, ler sonny years past; • 4, 4- in the habit .t.f purchasing my Raw Xaterial e i rrJusivelyinr Mei; I find myself now In the possession of advantages trent thin rause not enjoyed lbj the trade generally'ond feel that I ran, with confidence, Follett the trade °tall chimes of dealers: and tray arrangements for the comigg sea non's trade are, based apart crew a larrr amount of Luta "s than I hart hithert 4 140 n, you can therefore rely upon lidding at' my establishment i.verytbing that is ref spared In my line. Orders by mail are respeetfidly solicited, and.l he goods sent warranted to give satisfaction; both as to price and. - LEFEVER, IVOMELEDOEFF. - t Opposite Episcopal rural., antrentrect,Pagseate. 3farchl. 1857 i 101.7 SOLOMON H .'OVER. W hoisted! and Retail `nEALER in Stoves, •Ranges, H IL/eaters, Tin Ware ; ram, Warr, Bri tants Ware Brass Ware., 'tench Ware, and Cutlery, fl ange Boilers, Portable Ranges. this • Ovens, Summer Furnace; tc., ac., has added --le to his former stock of Stoves a variety of new. pat terns of Kitchen Range* of which, ho can, give the highest reeannmeridation.l itecalls,particalar attention to his nrw style of Bea- 1 ter which he Is ennedent - will Make-the best ilenterthat has ever been used In tail part of the country.' also.' a variety of-new patterns of Cooking. Parlor, and flair Stoves. lie calla, particular attention to his sheet iron Parlor Stove, it l's an Improvement on the tilsterbacb. which he is confident is the best stove in use. Ile has now, the largest stock of the above articles (too numer ous to mention,) that baXever ;yeti offered in this part of the country. lie Invites his friends and customers to call and examine' for -themseivea. feeling confident that he can snit them in quality and price: he Batters himself that he has had much experience In his line or business, therefore he feels confulent that he cannot be surpassed in quality or cheapness. lif•Rooting and Spouting and all kind ofjobbiog done at the shortest notice. Centre tired. 8 doors above Market, west sidealdttrille. Marchli, 'B7 I TO CARPFSTFAS AND BUILDERS. • • • • 1 1 1 .1E1C3311 • SCHUYLKI.I COUNTY LUMBER NIANUFACT.URINC COMPANY II AV*. on hand [a their exten.ire establishment. on Railroad street, a g eat quantify of lambeitot every kind and description, w - itch they ran supply to Operators, Carpenters and Builders. at lower rates than It eau be bmight ellewbere.l They are also ready to supply, • through the means of their extensive tithilness. and , la 'her saving muddies, nuinuftetttred artleles In their floe at a saving pf 25 per rent. on tamer chat. .. Their large workshopa bare been In successful opera._ tlon for the past Year, turviing out Tall quantities. of Dotes,j - window Frames, Bash, -Panel Work,- , . Mouldings, 1.• . Bed-posts, ,Blinds Bannisters, , • ' j And ad kinds of Amsted. Paneled and Termed Wort-, Which they hase,constitly on hand. Theylre ready 110.seedte orders at the honest peke, for any quantity or quality of awed or oafaetured stuff.- ' . ' Dry and green Iletolork, of all kinds, for bolldloppor• poses. .Oak, Maple. PoPlet.chalri plank and . scantling. board*: Cherry, Walnut. Mahogany, te.;_rhe cabinet work; White and YelOW Pldebnarde br flooring. raw or made to nader,' White Pins plank, 3, 214, 2. 114, arid %Irma panel.alwaye ready: also. plank. beams. raile t scantllng f posts, shingles, lath, ceiling lath ; pall. az, kn.. Re.- tra'aillior livered/the and everything In Melt Mho ,nit hand or to order, it the ehertest notice gait !All . 10. •M 14T* lays r. Beausl fel the children's' tams t Spite of all that MIS and genet .To sailainootkeihrt;. forth 1011•110111=11fralpg; Sleeplug all :Ili NOW with testa • , . Eksiseat the cidldreshrtaces— - -• • • • Posertra /Ma 'Poky It Welt indlbs a Ease us! sari ual you surrounds sts; Little knows tors anaconda usk, Life is but al lingering death., Mrs us light amid oqr darkling.: Let us knit the good from Ill; lists us not fur ali our bilndseast. Lore us, lead us,.show us kindness— You eau matte us what you will. - • Wear* willing; we are ready • • •1 We would learn, if you would teak ' • We have heats that yearn towards duty; r We hive ruinds alive to Meaty; Solis that height can meld f• , • • Balk' mill Toss Christian knowledge, Conseefateto IMO our powers; . I.et us take our proper station; I We, the rising generation— • • Let as stamp tto age as oust We ;hall hshr . bairns.. will soaks us; Make as erne, pa d make us good; Make us strong time of .trial; Teach Dit tranpriaam, ref-denial, • ?admire, kiafelenalbitilete. ' • . .gbok into onfeldldlib •faees; See ye stot'ose. wllllag bouts? N. Only love tri—mily lead ne-i• . • Only let ye lOpeer you used uti ' - And we all will detour perm • We aft Attousands—many thousands!— . Meer"' day.tior Nuke Incluse; Let as mares bereatit your banner, . We, the legion AI true hator, • • • • Combatting IQe loss and pears! .", • ro Train usl try us! days elide onward, They era neer be out again. Savo px, save! from our undoing! ; f thlviTraen hatallemar• and ruin; ' ' • ' Stake u$ warliirtb briaent' ' • , . Sand us to onYireaplng mothers,. Angetataroptal In heart and brawl ' may-bevarMdbers' teachers; . We may be tha tnlghtleatpreeiebers, In the day that dawneth now! , - Such the child't , mate appealing; 411 ray intudOesoul was starred: And my bra:Awn! boned with mammy Whim a et'''. Itte summer's gladness, Bald. — Th e hildren's prayer Is heard!" political irconotaa. TOPTIIE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. Letter Twenty-Third. . Two systems, Mr. Yrtsident, aye before ibo world—one, whose objects are to be promoted by increasing the eempetition for the lira* of all the raw materials of manufacture, labor iticluded ; an other which looks to increasing the 'competition fur their price/mire. ' The first, tends, to maintaining, and even'aug• menting, the necessity fur machinery for transpor tation —thus increasing the influence of the tra der. The sedeat),.would promote die growth of the power of combination, and thus diminish the necessity foisutdimachinery—while enlarging the held of commerce. 130331E1 The first, looks to widening the space by which the producer and the consumer are separated • the second to its contraction. The one; would increase the difference between .1 the prices. of raw , materiuls and fini.hed commodi ties ; the other, would secure their more cloneep- ' proximatien. The one, looks to increasing' the proportion - of mental and physical power given_ to kited. and transportation, and thus. dieniniihing that which might be applied to production ; the other, to nn increase in the' proportion given to production, aod.a diminution in that applied to effecting chan ges in the places of the things produced: .The one, was_reprubsted by Maui Smith; the . Other, is in full accordance with his doctrines, as well as with"those of Colbert, the most distin guished of, all the sons of France. Leader in the, advocacy of the first hae been, andis, Great Britain. Leader in the establish , meat of the .second, and moat, consistent of its maintenance, isl. France; and thus, after so many ages of,almoetietmeless efforts to do , each other injury,4iy mearis of warlike operations, are these two mations noir engaged in a peaceful contest for the leaders hip of the world; but, peaceful as it is, it is de-tined-to exert 'an aninunt of influence, compared with which that resulting from the movements of fleets and armies in the past, will prove to liav'e been entirely insignificant.. For centuries; both have heen..almost unceas ingly engaged io war, but widely different have been the objects sought t..) he attained—France having fought for glory and dominion, while Eng land has Iturkettiwith a single eye to the establish. anent of the-supremacy of trade. Equally differ ent harebeen tireir respective policies—France having imitated Rome, who, universal plunderer as she was, left the local arrangements of her pro vinCes untouched; while Went Britain lissimita. • ted Holland, in locating to monopolize the machi., nery of trade and transportation, and thereby compelling strangers! to 'deice their exchanges in her single market. The:policy of the one has been that of the soldier ; that of the other has had. for lie foundation, theleingle idea of "baying in the cheapest, arid seiner in the dearest market:"' Colbert wished that French colonists should re itheitheir own sugar and Make their own cloth.— Eog' i lan on the contrary-desiring that the "mis chievous practice" might be prevented—inserted in - 'her grunts of land, clauses "declaring the same . to be void," should the grantee ', 4 apply himself to the making of woolen. or such like, manufacturee' Seeking the enlargenient of commerce, France, under - the lead of Target, abolished the monopo lies of earlierlitues; while,'at- the seam indmenr, .tee Parliament Of England—looking always to- - wards 'trade..-was adding, year 'alter' year, to the restrictions upon the movements of her anion' s an& thus creating a monopoly to 'be held against the world. • - Thesystem of the one, is base.l upon the blee d cheapening tlie raw produce of the earth, and the labor of him lay. whom it-is tilled. • The other, seeks to protect the laborer, by bringing the mar ket to his door, and thus giving value to his land. .The loser the approximation of the price of the raw material and the manufactured commodity, the smoller,t necessarily, is the propo;floir of the tro. duet of labor appropriated to the payment of, the transporter, the trader, the cold*, and all others of those: closed standing between the men who la. b ur to p r od uce? and tho l e who need •to C0T.110030 the thingf, produced. The closer that, apprexima 'len, the more rapid will be the circulation, the more it/stout the demand for labor and its pro ducts, and the greater the power to,apply the fac ulties of mind anti body to .the j work of conver sion—while giving a constantlY inereating pro portion to die labor of developing the Ashes or the earth, and thus-augmenting the queitity of things susceptiblertf being converted. In France, the quantity of food has increased twice more rap idly than the population; and yet ; her. manure& taring industry hat attained such large dimen sions, that its product is given at 4.000,000,000 of francs, or nearly sBoo,ooo,ooo'—being, probably, twice the amount of the totalyield of land and la bor, a century: since. ..The movement, too, is a constantly accelerated one. ,FortY years since, France.absorbed but 60,000 bales of cotton; now, she requirei4.oo,ooo. ,Then,,the whole value of the rilks manufactured, butolittle exceeded 100,- 000,000 of- francs; now, it weeds 400,000,000. Then, she made but little an; now, she Makes more than 500,000 tons—Arcing as much as was produced in Britain, thirty years since. Then, her mince yielded but 800,000 tons of coal; now, the quantity exceeds s,ooo,ooo—hiving sextupled in that brief period,? These are great changes; awl yet, so far are they from having been atten dad with diminution in the proportion of physical and mental faculty given to agriculture, that they are the cause of a conetant increase therein. A 'ceiiturtsinee, France could have, fed with wheat, seven 'millions of people. , Now. she feed more than twentymillions.t Then, the corn, potatoes, and other vegetables, tf equally divided among the populationfarould hare given about 800 pints. per heed. Now, it veld give more than ter* that quantity; and of the change thus :manifested, by far the larger portion has occurred in the •forty years through which we fast bale passed:, This,Mr. President, is a great change, and yet,it is.ut apart of what has been effected. The policy or Culbert, in 'seeking to diversify the etudes of agricultural employment, having been carried - out in reference to sugar, the result is seen in the fact, that France has now more than ,a hundred thousand acres devoted to the culture of the bect-r00t..--producing sugar to the amount of . silty or seventy millions of francii,equal to twelve or fourteen millions of dollars; And so cheaply is it supplied, that the sugar of the colonies finds it-, self forced to implore protection against the do mestic manufacture. • In 1412, the total amount of silk cocoons pro duced but little exceeded 5,000,000 kilogrammes; now it exceeds 15,000,000, with -a value of more than sixty millions of trench or twelve millions of dtrllars. France hastnow 32,000,000 of sheep, ,against '41,000,000 in , ti 813, mod 20,000,000 in 17&i; but the improvement in quality btu been !far greater than that is qemntity—the demand from the mum stunt's growing woolen manufacture, bating fend alargwhounty upon the devotion of Asa:. mind, and means, to the improvement 01 tharaea. Cloth has steadily declined in prise, while wool bu much advancelL; and the corn that, a century singe, would tiouttnand but twelve end a halt francs, was worth nineteen francs in the.deesminal period ending in 1840. The prices of the rem " material and of the : finished commodity are stead • ily approximating each other—thus affording the strongest evidence of advance in civilisation. The ,eunsequences tbil increase of quantity, end of psis% ate sena is the Lea that, whereas, eiglif putts since, thcavieiseattattytegaltal dittlct-• - putty • ! THE CHsuontim. dace of estate* of land was 874 francs, 11 has 'attire Amu to no leis dna 137--haring ; a mime treble& We see thee Mr.-Pretident, that imuehi,bF the segmeemd wicirrey.walue molts from Miriam to quantity. and most- espeeially frost inereeks in those bulky Prudrietref the- earth; that will not bier tranePOrtetion to distant markets. A further portloti of it it :consequent upon the the tied etilityttri many portions of the-produce, resulting frour.the existence of a market nisi at band,- Thee tke wheat..straw, alone ire valued at 03,. 000,000 of francs, or neatly $80,000,000 ; add the toial7value of the straw of France at 761,000;000 of frantel3o,ooo,ooo ' being mare than the to. Mile* of the cotton crop Of the Ueited Stites, which trocuples.so - neatiyiexclustrely. the, ndbf t no les:than ten of our flitates, and furl:tite al. most the whole eMploymont of in many m illions . of pimple. As a general rele,Fran i ce feeds herself Id thir ty-three years it oticurrOd once—in 1847—that her importstrf food were; adequate to . ithe supply of 2,700,000 persurs. - T,Wice—in 11122. and 1846 —she imported half thatiquantity Six iiumsher imports 'sufficed for the feeding of from ,three to four hundred thousand *ions ;!tint in.ninnteen of the thirty-three yeirtii her imPorts_ were insig nificant. • • The anneal average of her exports, in the ten years ending 1836, bat little exceeded 500,000,000 of francs. In 1832, the amount Wa51,260,080,000 —being ab angtientation of, 166 per cent.;' While the average of theprevlbus ' flea years, *lading those disastrous. ones of. 1848 • aud''49, exceeded 4000,00,000 it andrt lime as Was thellnerease, nearly the whole amount of labor - thus exported, directly iepresehted fjod prodiced an the eon of France-, low small is!. the .piantity of (Melva raw material that goat to, the production Jf the goods exported, is shown by the fact, that While the value - of cotton fabrics exported in 1854 was 60.000,008 of 'francs, the!weight . was only 7;300 0 000kilognpnates. or 16,000,000 of pounds—giving an average of seventy.fire cent, for the ran cot ton that bad Passed iritelthe handed the Mane faclurer at an average prim, not'exceeding tea.— The tote! weight of ' elothing and furniture 'Mew ed in 180 was antler 40a000"tons-,Lia quantity that as you dive seen, Mr. Presidentieuuld be berried in forty ships of ; very viiiderate use; and Yet, Cl') that'ssmall bulk was contained little less thab two hundred millions of doliare era& of French , food, so condepsed, in accordance with the ideas of -Adam Smith,,ai to easel° it freely to travel to the remotest corners of the 'world. 1 . .The tendency of French policy is thetel !mak. log manufactures adwittaary to agriculture-4cm bitting a small amount 'f loreigells raw Materials with a large quantity ofl!domeetie ones, and thus enabling her farmers ei ,c, l aply to maintain Com :make with distant countries. Scarcely anything peeks out until it has attained a forte so, high, as to cause the skill and t 'rt., which r epresent h 4 r (rani, to bear a very tare proportion to the eel& of the riw material the is used. Uer.etports of raw produce'are insig Oilcan t in amount • and is oven of wise, the amount exported - bus li ttle ex ceeds that of the yeak immediately preceding the Revolution—the mirage from; 1844 to 1846 baring been only 1,401,800 hectolitres, against 1,247,700 tons from 178? to 1789. , The total value of French produce and manu factures exported in 1856 was 1,803,000,000 francs, or 8370,0110,000; and it this large aunt'the. for eign raw materials could artrcely muchhave ex ceeded, even it they eqti•led, a Glib—leaving:(,- 500,000,000 of francs ne the actual value of food and other domestic proditets furnished to the world after having heed reduced in bulk, so as to econo mise to the utmost extent, the east of traeSporta (ion. Land and labor iise in value precisely as they are emancipated fOrn that first and most op. pressive of taxes ; nada therefore it is, that wo witness so large an incetiaeo in the price of thole of France. - i In 1821, her real es tate was valued, and the antount.;returned to the government - wa5489,514,• 000,000'franes, or nearly $8,000,000,000. A sian tier valuation basing been maderin 1851, and be-' fore the California gild, deposits had begun to er feet the tuoretnents of the world, the amount was found to have risen to 4 . . less than .83,744,000 c 000 francs, or sl6,oo,ooo,ooo—having moresthan doublet/ in the short period of thirty 'years. In the snare year, the total value of• the real estate of the Union was returned at 83,889,000,000; but, as subsequently corrected at the Census bureau) it , was increased to nearlylBs,ooo,ooo,ooo—that hay-' tag been given as the I true value of ill the land and buildings of the ceentry. Were we , new 101 add to this, even sixty' percent.. we should ob. , taitt a sum no greater than that which mire:mots theaddition made to this value of the real estate of France, in thirty Years. It followe, thence, Mr. Piesident, that thaLfixed property here Crea ted, in ithe whole period that has clappeillsince the landing of the Pilgrim ;, is for . less in value , than thjt created by the. Wench people, in life brief period you have so well described, of constantly' repeated financial convelsions among Ourselves.. This is, certainly a inlet extraordinary fact, and it behooves 05,./dr. President. to inquire into the ca n tes of its existencel j In that period, France hmaintained'armies' that have counted by hun dreds of thousands, wOle ours have counted by thousands. ' She has made wars in Europe and Afillca ; while, with the exception of our disereil. itable attack on Mexied, we have enjoyed at peace thai-has been undisturbed. She has underyme a succession of violent 'Mediations; we 'have had none bat those resulting from the operatlorthe ballot - box. ' Her land has been ress 'oppive! taxed' _ .. for, the maintenance of ffeeipli- and armies, refs ena generals, kings and emperors ;, sr! ours has not been taxed for *single' dollar applied to the pUrposeeof the central goiter Nevertheless, the land of FranCe 'ito steadil, in ?Mee, thit it emu'," now-command th large an amount of 'money as Could be • oh for all the real estate of our . Union. - 1 Why, Mr. President,lsit so ? Because, renal policy looks to relieving the farmer .!rout t a tax of transportation, and thus giving, value to the land, sad the man ky whom it is milli atqd ; 'while ou:s looks to increasing that hex, se des troying the value of land.—Becanse, the on leeks to increasing the power of association and mold. mitten ; , while thirother looks to its siesteut ian.— Because, the one looks.to diversifying the p rsuits of the people; while the other tacks, as far 'psi possible, to limit the Whole community hit ts pur suits of scratching the earth uu one si .9, ited trade and transportatitin,•on the other. ecattie the one o would tend to, create a; Edate ti ent ticul il tore, anti to promote emend for all the po era of THE Han ; while thn o her Seek', to liffilt I o de mends upon its penplel r l to brute force, on title side, end craft on the other) Because the one looks to increasing the produle.of the land, whit' •asg. tnenting their prices; etrit•the other, to. di inish ing the yield, while 'eesening the priers of-the l i i TT 1C 0 RTIISICH or t things produced. . tame; the one !mob es the people subject to it, t Import the precious Metals; while, the other comp 'ls their eaportatiog, Be. smile • Ten LI t, ' C n ....rv. Th - trc. .A kindly word, a pkwownt I cause, the one looks t 'wards raising thehie of Am better far than g old.' the laborer, and' making him ~ A, more free; while friend soma time since, awe 'to us end ex v; the other tends towants diminishing hieval e, and pressed s i m i t ,, aaaayaa „ at enattie regarded as Oita be ite excl. bad thus making the slat;ry of the white woe' nod an act of 'narked discouric , ,r , n the reel of a gin the black, the law of be bind. Because, the one ed And - accomplished v 1, 0,04 111 seeks to establish the Independence of both thgpeo- i retide:red a valuable Seri,a• to wh qu l4 i; was. pie and the State; while under the other, riolonial ted at the liMe, not the be cared so muc h 'f or dependence grows Trion year to year. Because, the circumstance, blit.hw"itt e it ' ; ""I calculated to finally, the one looks i 1,.. the extension of that, do- .dim - the high picture. shis h he had ' rerinedi in hie , mastic commerce whi t , as you ' haves° distinctly , mind-of the natire 0 the slam lie had set hint seen, is the only sure Toundation of a great tor-I up as the .model a a Christian gentleman, the sign one; while those to whom we owe the other, I - very embodiment of a finished, polished, grace bare dreamed of the ,erectlon of a great foreign ful and digniti ,J character. And yet to his cur commerce, upon the rides of it domestic - one.. I - prise, he found ! het, he looked one of the grant The more, Mr. Preilibint, you study 'the coin. essentials, nioselh commutt courtesy or ordinary mamba movement oil l 'rence, the-more You will politeness. I. • other words, he; had either ,re lm Satisfied of the accuracy or your 'views AS to bused or „tainted to answer a note that bad been the' ort of free trarlelthnt is really nettles) by your sent to hue tin his Own business,'and this refuial countrymen ; that sort which is requirl for giv. was held up fur days, until it beanie ' necessa log wealth to the iteople, and etrength I the goy. r 3 t. re fresh his tneinorp and sffer ne or two ernment. ' 'With great reepeet,l 4 4 Flour. , ! datonitury remarks:- Butthis no extra ! • II Your l ebed't s ' ervint, • l emlinary case, It Is but one of thous nds. The t iiCARIC C. CARRY* f WOO courtesies of daily life, the kindly 'and grace- Philadelphia, Febrhary 28.{1858. . • - INI amenities which are so admirably calculated • i i , . .: . •cc sweett the relations betweett , man' and man, *This stem hee'rerere re to Me &Wanner! r.*lge given soli iu - impart a genial spirit AO Our social every torawLirodurts by the processes Of manufactuiv, and I'. , deb- intercourse, ere too frequently neglected.— nott to und ers t ood tOtaiTi o n m e o ln u tirg o psat of the materi' r ! . We either forgEt, or We uverluolt! them. We do factored la given at 8 000 0 Of franca. com modi ties m.'" not sufficiently appprectate our own self respect, i i p 0 , 000 or. the leelings and good it isite.ph.f others. This /what the change hen' indicated Is still in cm" " Th. ' . is the more cutPithie , for coortetly and' kindness firers, is shown by the feet that While the arers,nt Pm i- ar e , at the eumutand of all Cluses—the, poor as duct of wheat in the year, If{-18t8 was only; 2 * . Y i de"" - . hectolitres, that of 18474851 wall no less that; 40•000,000- ils the . h bt" ' wellthe l . well es the r e ,„ um e as l as e is -1 , . i voted: There are some persons who think it worth while to reply to is note or se - invitation; 'emcee Mime especial buiinesi matter be inetived. There are others! agaiuy who neirer omit such an , act, or courtesy . Ond duly. In t o ne first case, mis - t TERRIFIC WHIRLWIND:44II4On !lII' a handsome and` understandings, ' i rritations and uhkindnesses will' pleasantly situated vlllSge. eontalolha eome tico icon inevitably ticzur,,l and in the lust, all these will died Inhabitant'', fourteen ta n,a;ootlhaust from 3 b•n* 14 at ()Wed. 'Some one has ebtierved, truly and mouth In Warren county. It os tsined two it Wei ' a I . foreilde that. the little, eoartesies of life' ahoeld warehouse,* tavern and thirty de ellings.besid,, s barns~ sheds, Re: A handsome Store ',bonded the village cal l ` regarded be as {suiting the- minor virtues, and Mewed End smith side, while , large Ptah% stretched . tticir practice should be encouraged and cultist. away to the north midst:tat. rtte grows to 04 west is; to I from; early yonth.: What, indeed, could by inure some three ni n es id ~,imii . ,sd still west of tbelgroie to l , lightful than the interchange of Civility, kindness South Preirle, about foUrteen miles wide: ' ' - and oth of May, about &o'clock, good will on all proper oceasiens, between On Sunday evening. Al l s. . the residents of,,South r r sirie noticed a., funnel shared', friends and.neighbors ? What ii .so calculated to cloud. the fan or tall strut flee hundred : feet witle t mot , ' -soften the rugged p;tb of , egistenee, and to give . tog with' almost ino'aralaartia *rapidity from (west t° ' to the butnap 'heart agreeable feelings? • east, and to near the surface of the greundilmeat dowel Some yeara since, A gentleman and lady were it wine& to strike the Vttt I h and rise again.. The rioudi ' betrothed,ibd theprop osed union was looked wait blael acerimpried!wltb terrific thunder IPA light- e. . 'flag, bat a nd ' ,la. Il l ! extreme length easnbt over 1. upon in the * iota approving manner by thepa ds prelitht buadrod f,, t, and Its Ibleirnora °PIP ladttej rents 9f hot, parties.. It. au • happened that. the fifty lest4and anew wn wltrieseed lts progress assert i fiirmer had ' coition to visit Retype, anti to re. that at tinter they could See that the air was apparently , ;Wain 'broad' tOmething like rig mouths.. Ile. en ti re ty, i n dwurhed did clear shove And beloW It ' . I . Thu mo n s fiend 7 -we know no better Daum yor the de.' wrote home Mho I. , tate v or-a few words by every vast Meg riagideatttlfid fourteen houses in „South! pgcltbi; but uritig . ;be whole...of this petted, he ib u do c , killed stud wounded a number of persons, end! received but twee letters in reply, and of a chat. a t s fro minutes past &O'clock -burst with the fury - ' t -a ' actor so brie , es to`sheyr that the fair currertion- I & mo o upon Eli destroying every hultding but: d tit veil little interest either'in the Subject I ibar, killing seven pereconamstright and injuring e v e ry I , _ e e pl,,, iu i y . . the epistles were ad. : c ab e r tehattitent.. It thien rose and *plowed , n tolhol or the obj,i' t.l to whew ' , eg et, atriltlortheearth?galn within* nistanee of three' dresied, Th effect was to annoy, irritate, create ra nee, destroying a few i ranee*, then rose again! high in a coohma, a d iluallito- -break I off: the match.— tee alerted passed ontef stsht... " • Or:---. „ The truth I 1 I no Coe' likes to be' treated, either- Whitt we arrived at the ruined village a freer e of, els. aster preen, ted Itself Width nothing _we ran: writa will with ' indiffe nee or, contempt.{ A sense o f exattSetelie. Boards, tbmbers end debris of wreldescrtp- pride es:Tette agelost suds founded. The court,. Hon were tattered is ell directions about, the Iteocel s t y we esten le other', we paternity aed proper. : pled by th e town. end Over the pinkie to the t fog a ly desire to re:tended; to tturrelves ill return. r dietaries pt two miles. I: i. I ' - o .asciry f rig m e Reciprocity a Illibe very teal of intrusony, friend. ' The first building streek was the tw store of tar. Joseph Beers. This was lifted 'from its afirp mad g lading. a " Ibundation, whirled ItiOalwll times two or three est's the - A senility individual' mad t=rieved -and eiond;aud rarriwi a ces the dint, when It trst tali waded , pa lm , , rag dily 4 ul djgar e nea an d n e g. small fra4nente. and itri cantata/ennin torts 4abreds ' ileot as by eis Open - and studilinsult. 'By come. MIA Ws nem! that inft even I yard et goodie has been -1„ , s,, ~ _, ' -,_ I • , ~. 1 s _ oi , w feehd.. 1 . .. --- : . ..1:.. ~ ..-I. . , 1 . tory, we ao not ' HAMM itavt,ool2,,u t 0 pv)tocce ! 1 "1" -. . Can .The nest IMuie destroyed Wu Dr. Topes. a WV heMe strutter*. It was meted to the opposite:ride of _ the street, Uttot high Leto the air, nod shattered into • thousand plots. . . . •In this manner twenty-three •siwellings, two stores, sad the; wirehair* were utterly destroyed: . and so IntP• Idle was this done that no time was permitted the tenor. 'Crickets inhahltants to swaps from their 'homes. So thoroughly complete was the destruction that not a vet lige sr the honierrOr their gorstests -remain, sees ernes trod boards cod timbers, and here and theme fragment ore garment or a broken piece of furniture. One of the residents, whom we saw seerettlog for his scattered Roods, Informed us that be bad been unable terseognlse among-the, ruins anything be had owned; Another sta• ted that be wig quite Certain that nothing of his bad esniped totardestrnetion. '- , • - • • Daring ammonites ,of the eked, the water fell In sheets, and ttgrostier an Medians were terrific.— But Sou but ;a are left { Minding in the town, and two of these : ongh,ont of the Immediate toe* of the storm, are so shattered as to bi untenable.: As soon ail possible the Lumens In the r neighborhood were apprised of the disaster. and hurried to the revetin of the wounded. mane 'of whom were found beneath the ruins or buried humid them to the open load. • ' . FR Killed dad Wounded. - - Mary Ann McWilliams klilet. outright. rhombi Me- Williams. brother of the abuse, and his Mater. badly Ins. jurist, and not expected td live. Mrs. ittlinitlants. moth er of the above, badly injured, but will probably recover. Joshua • Sheets, who. Used with: the &roily, badly In jured.; ' , •. ; • • . Richard MeWittlami; considerably injured. Ills Su milt' wiped with slight - braise*. tram Cooktdred mu; seriously injured:' . • William M. Thompson and Inlked. child, Vilest , out right.- ills wife wax found In the wrack of the boom,' • so badly wounded that she died in a short tireettfter.— In one eras she held her infant, the. top of its Wall me. • ad item the bead and banging over its fate, audits .boarele torn out. I . . • Mies-Jane Sherwood. a school teacher, and boarder in • Mr. Thompeon's house. bad a , large giver run throng% bee thigh. yet she assisted fbr pure time In premien. for the safety of others before' she knew , that she: was _ , .... hart herself. She will reetorer, .Illro.Ostrom. tootbersitriaw of Mr. Thompeosi had owe arm and her shoulder blade broken. - Jacob Smith had one arm broken In ten:splints. rite wife and child were also serimudy injured. ; Lindley KelshaKeseaped with slight injuries, bat big mother Is se on frijol v heart that she 'will not rermeer, and hie Plater and afire are alas much injured. . ..Lyman Salsbury was considerably Intend, but his 15r lolly escaped wi th a few slight braless. Jacob _firesieton. wife and son, were tilled 'outright.— . +no other children were seriously Injured sod another. slightly. lbw. Brazietou wit 'lbiza& a hundred yards . from her house with her bowels torn out Land breast bone broken. -1 ' •• Dr.'A. D. 'lobo war badly Injured, And his Child slight ..ly. Hie *ovary fa doarbttni.. . t . ' • Dr. Horse* Sawyer was aerate!, toothed, and It was famed injured Internally. . . ! .'' El isha Godfrey, wife end - foe eh ildren were' slightly'. Injures*, As soon as Mr.O. sa lethe store destroyed be hurried his rustily int* the eelr. and they barely our needed in getti oglo tea Pad of the cellar Malta whet the house was lifted into theand totn to flallfoolilla• Dlra. Randy, wife of the ele Alamo, pas seriously In:. .. ca invest, lien eldest !danghter aso seriously bruised T s , that she cannot lire. and • yolmoir daughter was 'slightly injured. Dlr. Handy was not at home.' . ' Mimeo Wornout and William F. Floorage, schcol touir et., were **lonely bruised.. ! ...‘ _ • Miss G M Gretna Lacy was kedontright. Her body was found unbar the reins about' midnight:Reek • broken, arm broken. head crushed. and breast I bone broken.- -Her eldthos had biy.n entirely stripped from her body by the Cad. : • . . Martin Wentworth was killed 'outright, his body be. ' ing terriWy mangled. ' Wire's id child of Rev. MF. 'lick wereeiveielylejared. lie was absent froMthe 'village.• - ' • Lewis Rappaire,ikr and thee children, were setioni• ly injured. and the ir recovery Is doubtful. Samuel Jnbnann. wife - and_three thildren, badly In jured. but wlltproliably recover. ' •1 — J. Clark, who kept tavern, escaped with his family, none of them belarl much hurt. .; Oeame MrCartne , wile and two , sons very badly hart. One am had both a me broken, and' the other had his leg broken. Their recovery is 'doubtful. A hired man named ilezhea.w elm eerknkaly Injured. . , --..-..„ ~,, The wounded weep rotiveyed to the ;leered ttiin tine. see. and me,ll,•al ai.i.lllUtatrtdaell is .I , olitiiiiii as possible.. The bollos of tbe - dred were collected older a terupormay shelter, and XI lif el li - rut the eeflies could be provided. were burled. The people or Monmouth and Young America: stations. with noble [Plumac e,. sent lava* Bop. plies cr rood. clothih4 and medicine for the suferere, who were at ri peed of everything they possessed save the gmonti upon which•their booms "stmxl;many.of them not having a-garment lat.. - 1 . Math Prairie ,- " We are unable' to obtain many particulars, relative to the lost of lire and destruction of property upon South Prairie. but the di.Listors there were &Jubilees aevere. • ' The family of 11r. William Johnston ;living 'near-the east edge of the prairie. and the family of Mrr. John ilurd. whose house amp near Mr! Johnston's, suffered terribly. Mr..lBhotton.,his elder and three ehildrew were killed • entrl'ir,ht. 51m. Johnston hod her leg broken in two pla ces. and sti arm broken. She leas molded by the 'wind several.hundrect yards and thrown into the creek, but managed to crawl part way tip the bank and wan saved from diownlng.! While laying upon the bank she saw the body of her dead taint floating by and, stseceeded in waspick it. When found-at daylight the Meat morning . she was unqmsMoos. but still held her dead child. ad' with a grasp of death. :the will not recover. - Mr. fiord wax hurled into the air, and re -eyed a Se vere blow oh hie tide-from a piece of flying timber which injured him so alvionsly that 'he died- the next day.-- Mrs. fiord had her infant Int her arms at the tints tbe. storm struck Thi house. but It was torn from her grasp, mullet b mother and child' were thrown Into a dough. wheie she remained all night: She timed the cry of bee. infant but lier injuries were yo severe that It was Only with the. groalt diflienitjr shit could crawl to it, and when she react4e'l it the ctkilai was dead. Shawasfound the next utorntog. and it is hoped she willreettleer, , A' son of... Mr. !fur was so much braised Mat he will not recover. Mr. pinkie, I hrt lived Lu th er' bark , on the Prairie. ,was Ka much injured that his life is despaired of„ . Uis family escaped with a few slight bralßee, _ Some distance West of Mr. Ifurd'e. a group °firm hor ses arereAorn to ih reds and wiettered over the prarie, but theoceoptnte saw, the storm! coming"' in time 'to take shelter in a toot cellar detietred from owe' the houses and thus tetcaped. . A co smitten, consieting nflfeetrs: C.Thompenn, John Coleman end itotert Ware nits appointed to distribute the ptoviakmoo &e., itrovi&d fur the sick and 'destitute. and the penple of Monmouth were preparing to hold a puhlicineeting to nilse Stands far the percua. neat niter of the Buffeters, when our reporter left: Mfasse Marti of the Storm. -We have glee', the more prominent and terrible et feces of this foXrful dorm-field, which in a moment, 'without a warning, destroyel•eo assny lives and bowie., but Dia needn't. in to imildhip to shreds and seatte ring them ;for miles arhundllutt lie fearful power wax minifeeted: At it passed- through the grove jest West of the •Illahs. it threw down the largest trees Of fair Fated off their tops and heeled them- far away. whilst . In several Imitation Uses were left standing five which • every particle of bark wax- stripped, even to the smallest _ beenehes andlihars. while others were denuded of every leaf end hot a itriitt.betkep. itaw clumps of chant:s - bushes stripped of every petiole hof bask. std. lett standing as clean mid white astbou;h freshly pealed by F 4 .114 mischlevontechool boy.: To some plated the grim was Utterly beateWleto the mud es - though it had been Mote Aimee ens O#IITLIt.—A lady in Witt. ern.heft by the wheels of la heavily laden wagon. Knsin, disease.. the garter question. and Insists that Horses, cattle. swine pod.dOck offal buds which were I t ee- should be plated below the knee. The lady say,: risrtaken by the storm were dashed down and Instant. "rat still late edict that above. the knee theacis no _lf killed; and wens lying ih. the twain Street e 14.11- 1 penes or depression In which altartereould be retained, • eon, deed- chickens from *Met the ,feathers had bee. i naproteethark ea which it mold egat• a hold." literally Stripped 'by the' Wknd. Al number of redo l WdL qv take notice/ Couldul -think of li, We then poets se for a rail fence-were blown down hr broken 0 / 'thaw anything about garters. Don't want to. Way bts by the sheer form of the wind. Them statements 0 0 1 , worn amend the waist ter all we know. "Ta k e ma l ice,' • • Frew exeigeratel, but,hundreds of witnesses can 1 011 ' ..7 I dodgy.—Lteralo,RtpuLlici ii to.their truth..• . . ed The storm was fernwed by a herry'rali aeccel"" f wills hall, etdeb broke a large number of wiee""""," did some damage to thV tl rui r t trees. ' w i nd Tb 4 Weir. has been ei ed by a number of ""c r " anti mitt storms this year - Bleb have pocol &strut, • ilve;lut we'have not been' Balled ,stp e et """ rd an y • ' a •ht.—Chs thing so divastrohe as the 001111 of Sunda/ vagt, Times. odmi• cress, to br men risee BANICAIVS - STEW PRINTING ,OFF,Ick. ~ flubs( procured tbreePreseee, we are now inland i • to execute JOB sal ROOK titINTINO of every deurfp , tionths Ofllee of thelllnthlUif JOVIL'IAL, Cbispoe than;;lt tail' liettliti• Otiterestablithitiltt Ottltetrilt3 l , Books, limphiels, /WU Riqroadlff ' . hpp ir juter,„ Ws. ' • • Bath Arpir Aft!. • Arekles Of .Aercesienl, - ! het Abate; • Bill Mods, • On:cr. Books. ffs., At the nay shortest nodes.,. Oily sleek of JOlll rme Is noes unleash, than that of auf..ettier °Mee la ON we- Wm °Clio list.,and we keep lundsampleyed eiptissly For Jobbing. Dail • inictlcal Mater emu" Ire le II! 'gametes oaf work to to u heat as any that nth he • - tared cot ha the dUse. ranrmat 111 COLORS dose , at the Widest notice. ;•' , • gooks bound In every variety, or style. Mink 'Books or every description roanntictured, bound and ruled te order, at alrort,rt notice. NO. 26. shallow hypocrisy, Soil tiriifoW massei% Op the contrary, there are miserable. counterfeits. But we .refer to a genial, generous and kindly spirit, a sense of appreciation, a reeopltion of equality, a truthful afkand it Dank and manly bearing. Not a day gold by, in which all then qualities cannot be exhibited more or /ass, gape ebony in the sphere,. and among the !Viands with whom' we moved and mingled. There fa, on the other band, nothing more unworthy,ntilsolaY• many than adisposition to t recoils pitiable and m over and insult, not directly perhaps , but indirect. ly, those wise, in some mule may seem to be de pendent upon 's', or whoa), in the exercise of a false pride, we may imagine we can outrage with impunity. The little coartedes of life never shine so sweetly or brightly, as whirls they are mani fested by the rich towards the poor, or by the' powerful toward the „Irak. They then become a grace and embeillebeient of the character, and chili they adorn the one party with a moral are, they kindle in the hearts of tboother, feelings . of kindness, affection and good. w ill. But courtesy is never out of place. It is Dover thrown away.: It, always has Its effect, and 110111011131111 it tells far more efficiently than formal services, or 1111/110 vy obligations. , . • Ir is a saner of otheprofeeadest coogratulatioa: that Mormandoes, as as establishomat la the tern. 'titoriss :of this aeeatry, bairsome to as end.—• Morainal', will exist foe a tlino,—we think 'met for a very bag period.• It Is against roam awl Wigton. We hare faith in both, hairiest the WI fiascos of stator over the minds ornsea.is tempo. rarity shaken,--and titaiast lima it &Mad stand. As ao mph" of the " I solate; seprirated Aron Ulna society, heisting great things and WIWI., out 'various attractions to the inixperienced, tbo weak.minded, the roadie and the dissolute, it might, if it bad been let alone, hare boon re plenithed with those classes from rations parts of the world, until It bad bosoms as formidable la , J as • power, it is vicious.'" priattiple sad irectioe.-- But reduced to sattisotion, as It has sow become, sad we rejoice to say by the .mars terror of ap. proacbiog ann., HS dal is dorm. , IL can Ito lon ger be:the habitation of enmity. Without the indspeodent operation of ha system, Its seaseless worship must soon ran out, airdit,this plague-spot on the borders of oar body po itio will be eared: A Cimmires DAoot 017117111 z Mintses asn Datuasa.—The Now Orleans oorrropoookot of Harper's Wieekly, tulip; **yid frippent Intenlirars slth BUly Bowlegs. w rites : .111.11 y Is no beggarly German prima, without money te support his hereditary d gnity. ll* has, moreover, a marriageable deulthter. whom It was carnally iliontled, he was anskfus to bestow upon some •mtilla brother." • with a comfortable dowry of ten thousand dollars In bard gash, baddes"expe:tatione,thr the. future. It was re ported that was to be the happy man. I wee neer. wbelmed with congratulatlceor. pronounced • .lock 4 Ire. sad 'breed to••stsrsd" r eocktalls and Infer. wi nuMb. • • fit Isdhe to all part ies thif fhe matter should be pre. aerly represented. It Is true then, that King Billy did Me the honor to propose an aillitres between myself apd his eldest .elaughter. Iletsy,r he said, .-good sgnoww never married—you hare her-come with me—f make you greet ehlsf—nest after me." I was Rowed to diction this flattering offer for prints reasous. which I am not at liberty to explatu at reams." Santee It ter, my that • they were perAfetly aallsfsetary to his Majesty. who was, graciously pleased to present Me. In token of Ws perfect mmetarratlon. wlth, bhp own royal autograph, a jar stnate of which I send yea." • d err Lacowrrosr.....-The Schuylkill Co. Demo °ratio Convention which met lately. paned tesw• lotions against President Burhanan's Kansas poll riy, and in favor of a protective tariff. If they are honest in this, we see no reason why they should not unite with the istnericans sod Repobsi.: cans, who occupy precisely the Sams platform.— The trouble with these people bitherto'haa - been that while they were alw'tys ready to talk eta adopt resolutions in favor of protection an 4 freedom. they were 'equally ready to elect matt Governor!, Legislators and Congressmen who act directly against both. Their votes and candidates invari ably belie their provessleiti, and (how that the let ter are Merely put forth to . humbug thei peopl;.— , They am all first rate protectionists and free soil. ere until it comes to the pinch, and, then they are the rankest of free traders and slavery propsgaa. • rreeisely. , "Ooti designed men to grow as trees roi in open pasture, foil bonghed all around ;.but men in society grow like trees in forest, tall and spied. Zing, the lower ones'overshedoired by the higher, With only n little branching . , ant that at the top. They borrow of each other themewer, to stand.; and it the forest be *leered, undone be lea *kite; the, first:wind which comes uproots it." . BOOK BINDERY. A SCOTenViIOIII OS LAMS'. RINOUVrt 1101'1100r. Mackie ball puillisbednn Opinloder this lesiyortant swhjeet.! Ile says of great • •iiireeity of spirit, and nobility of expression should let their hair flow loose in free furls er.romlets ; the dashing of dark eyes and; the- scittering of bright thoughts suit well with the fluttering :rare of this adornment. There in another rancor üby ladies with quick end 'electric, eyes slsould wear their tresses in ring4tc, toying freely ni much before the Pine es possible; their Lark and datigeroos 'glances are thus sent nut like' the shot • •of a body of, dentienre from a thiekrt, Sad the ,power in,both eases being but partially revealed. enamors than halt roncen!ed, strikes •ith wore 'startling effect than ii7flirce which erande distrust. ly before us, and fan he measured by Inches." THE CittIRCH WllEssi WAsitiNGITOS WAS BAP TIZILD.—The retnatn• ef, the 1 , 1.1 church lit which General Washington was baptised. lie it few' miles inland, and are almost entirely hid to the passer-by with trees add endergrowth.' A Sew, venerable loukin,foaks era probably, iheiirily liv ing contemporaries of its erection. ° About this old church lie the remains of the HOD. Thomas I . Lee. and other great man of arlikrlier period.— '' Nothing hut broken bridle and ea mortar beeped indiscriminntely on all their monuments. have' now one of the Rags that pared the aisle, turned . into n gr indoone, purchased at an obeciaret eels, some )( yrs eines. Tradition says the door wee i turn up, as eoon as t was abandoned by the par pfln. by the neighboring people. and used for vs riour porposeal—Aoexandrio Sentinel. IT is dfffleolt to say which is the greatest defect in s parent—strictness and firmness in his faintly withouj feeling end affection. os...feeling and alfee, tiro without strictness and fineness. Under' the one system, the children are apt to becomeslases hypocrites;or under tbo oilier, tyrants or rebels. But true Itneis alwaye firm, and true dramas Is always love. You might as weli ~ go to the tittietimbs of Egypt, and serape up the dust of ettinnies, acid hotted it into forms, and bike them ;in your oven, and . call such things men, and present them as eitieena and teachers, for our regard; fas to bring old timeworn institutions to owe 'the •growth and the living war la of to-day. PllrTbe London Chroaiel• sayt that . the Mor mon azents in England have stopped emigration from Europe during the pending ditticulties,,bot proLably will resume operations or sane a, it is decided to what quarter they shall direct their step/. JeirTbe weekly bank averages of Philadelphia show an increase of 22.53.334 in loans, $8.1980 in specii, 5107,055 in deposits, and a deereisit of SDI, : 482 in eirculatioo. The deposits god loans are higher now than they have been since the sue. pension. . . • jar The Doylestown Democrat calla the new eel regulating the rate of interest, "an,aot.to enable' a man to borrow his neighbor's money upon false pretence of paying hint eight or more per cent. in terest when he only moans to Pay kink tie."' That's about IL pfl-The last North Indiana Conran.. of the Methodist Church sigreed to the resolution that no person be admitted as a member of ihe confer. suer, *hoist in the habit of using tobacco in. the common way, without en agreement to disson tinoe the prectide. , . ;STA large importer in New 'York, who was compelled to cut down salaries throughout his es. tablishosent during the Sentient cads—finding • prosperity again "perched on his banner," has re., stored salaries to their format amount, together with arreorages andinterest. Pl" Mrs. Lissie Palmer, of Holliday Street, Tkeetre,, died In Baltimore on Saturday, aged 27. She was the daughter of Mr. Silas S. Steel, "'dra matic nether of distlnetion, and was herself a de servedefavorite some years sines at the old Chest. nut,l3treet ThealreOn Philadelphia.. - "The unemployed workmen of Detroit, are very turbulent. They have more then once de insetted work of the city authorities, and two or three days sine* marched two hundred strong to the Assembly room, evidently with the design of frightiudog the Assembly into a compliance with their wishes, ytiff'An old beeholor,aftei his matrinionisd fail. arts, eitalaiess: "When I remember all the girls I've met together, I feel like a rooster in the tali, eopored to every weather, I feel like one alone, who treads some barn preen deserted, while oats are led, whose. hens , ale dead, and of to; market started." . , • Orin a race at Detroit last week, two horses , were driven twenty cites in Fixers': tulnotes.— Al the Med of the twentieth Mile tam of the how 'ca fell from sheer exhaustion, and died the mid morning. There - gaits a differences • between "improving, the breed of lenses" and running them to death.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers