The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, July 10, 1858, Image 1

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~'••..•. - - , - • , .
• • TERMS . OF THE ItzmEar 700 AL. • .. . .
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"
• , -
aft ISCBtqt44 lo : 6 . . i • . ....-
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TIVO 'DOLLARS ter auburn, mated st , sqlt . tlrlAura- 1 . - .... - " , .
..
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. . • I - ' .
$.l :4',31 (runt 'gild w thin fix thouths-an gi,i 50 It • . , . . , - • - . . . , - ,
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not paid altbits the year. l' • ' • , -_ . . . .
; - I
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Three &Ties to ode address,tbadaodrauee,). • .0 00 , .
• . . , . . s.
-.. ....
~. ....
::.,seis do doh /0 00 --‘.. . .
. . - . .
, • . a 5 .....„. ~.;
-=;.,.' V ' 4 ~ ...1.
.. ... , 1 -.:,. _....
.:. ;,,
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Fifteen do do • do 2ii 00 ' . .
:.,-.,.5t be Invariably 'paid la ad. '• . -• ' • ' I • tt :' •'
. . •.. I '.• )1 -.-
Club subscript I ,
repro, arid sera t 0....
.., - -• 1 ',' /..- '' - I ` ‘cSzc L. . .. , ; •-• .:: .•. .. . •- .-
•, , .
, . ',- • • .--',„ _, l': , - c .., i - . t i 0..,
I/Aral. .". 4 ~. •.,.,.... -. , 11'1E41160d Oh.= ;. - •D- - .. 1),-A f:.(k. , G • . ---' I.
-
et l6 . - - - - - N. s supplied with the .. ;.;.....".1 ... '' '`' , " - --I'' , 4A i l'
• '',•;5.. - .' ' 11.4
~
T`S• , . •'/ -4 -H. , - .. •-: ,
: 0 9'
..: • PAOLI,. . . '' ' i :::,...; : . . ,
, „„usure of their, Rewire . • i . . . . -
%';;;r ‘ ~to netitt lb= until - -
, • • .• . . _ . . /•.k- . .1 • ~ . ,
.. ~.... - ' to' take their neerspa. '. ' , . 4 , •. ..
. I WILL SE.A.CII . YOU TO PLlgitelt crliS BOWELS OF. 111 11 , 11 • FH, AXD:annio OUT PROW TUX CANER-VA OF xouvraws, PETALS WHICH *ILA:GIPS 8111116211 TO OUR suirDip 411011ATCTALI.. liA.Tymix ick 4 9tra I:BF...141) its.i.iiii!t,-Dr
' ..... - severe directed. they are. - I
-- _ __,- - - -.-........- ..T.' ...L... -arave A '11.7- . ilinmrlict. TTTT T 'GI . i i ' • '''
- - ' ' I " . -
, -• -
_- * have rottled the bill' . and r - ; 4 I - ' '''
'-• : , .
, -
.K ..' - o.t. '
. • ''' TIJBLISHEDiI . .
or. ; " '.
, COTTNTY,I ' PENNSYLV
~1 1 ,,•ribcro !novo to other plunkwithout inf4ritsing
Iht idler. and iho newspapers aro senttotlieformer
they aro.hphl repon Able.
(.. , utts !assn decided 160 refusing to lake newsph•
.pori fmm 11 "?."flice..br TrelnOving, and lenvlngthem un-
IleJ tor, Is prints facia evidence of Intentional fraud.
RATES OF ADVERTISINC.
. 'Ono square of 10.1101.60 cents for one insertion—sub
aaguent insertion 21 cents each. a lines ono time, 25
coo t F—subsequont inkrtions, 12%• coats each: All ad
r
vertisotaquta over 3' Hu , for short periods, charged as a
square'. . - 1 -. ~ , • ' . 1
VONTMS• . O. TWO. TIMM*. 612- 7077L7r,
Three linen, , ' 63 BB' 51.26 12.25 $3 00
Four lines % 13b .1 25 1 75' 275• 1 00
Five Omni, 100 160 200 100 • 6'oo
Fix lima., 1 .55 225 260 400 600
Seven lines, 1 25, 225 270 450 700
Eight lino+, 121 225 2.6,5 $OO 8 60
Nhpe Hues, 125 225 '. 300 -6 50 900
.CAUL °VIM flex int= COI.7iTED AS A KIJAILE 07 TEN tlxne.
One egnsVe : . .1 25 '4 25 . 3 50 600 10 00
Two Squaws, '2 25 - 400 v . .600 9AO 1400'
Three equaros. , 360 6.00 760 12'00 18.00
Four FquArri: 430 o'oo 800 , 14 00 •20 00
.Quarter col, 600 900 12 00 •18 00, 30 00
*,,el.arger space for short, periods, an poi arteMent:
CellustnuaslB.iticers $1 cacti—accompanied with .an
.advertisement, 50 cents each.
. .
Advertisements before Marriages and ,teaths, 10 cents
per line fur first insertion—subsequent ihsertions, 5 cents
pi:riffle'. Nine words are counted as it liettin advertising.
. Merchants and; others, advertising,by the year, with'
changes, and a standing advertisement not exceeding, 15
lines. will be chared,lneluding subscription, 16'00
Space to the amount of tour Kearns, with chin- .'
gee and subserintion, , i . . 20 00 i
'ithout changcs,'at the rates designate? above.
Advertisements; set in larger type than usual will be
charted 50 per cent. advance, on these long. All cuts
will be charged the‘same as letter. press.' • •
No Trade advertisements received - from' Advartiseng.
Agents abna.d, eaCept at 25 per, rent. advance on these
prices;nnielta by Ipecial agt clement with the publisher.
Marriages 25 cents each. Deaths accompanied with no
tices. 25;cents, without notices, no charge. ; . • I
All mil lees, e%eept those of a religions eharaeter 'and •
foe edutrational *erotism will be charged' 5 cents for any
number of lines under 10. Over 10 dines, 4 cents per line.
additional. .'I - ,
Proceeding* of meetings not general or public thee.
. arter, charged at 4 cents per line for mph insertion.
To Wititate.ealculat lens we. Will state that 328 lines'
make atelluturt-164 lines a buff column—and 52 lines a.
quarter.rolumn. 2152 words waken return 1/-14i6 a bait
euhlmne-alidi39 a quarter column, • All did linei! Over
each square, charged at the rate of tEents ,per line, for
• one time. and s cents per II e for three tides. • -
Yearly adverthiers must confine their ndvertivlng to
their own business. Age cies for others.tale 61 Real
Estate, &c., are - tint included in buidoess advertisements.
IRON WORKS.
•
• :.TANIAQUA IRON WORKS.: .
tarter & Allen,
Iron FounUers, - Mar,hittisis. Boiler end Machinists' Tool
• 4114/Yrs awl (hr Builders. . ,•
The-subscribe. s are now prepared to
t awe's% orders for all kinds of Stationary ,ith
Engines Ittall machinery for colilerien...;,
funon:ses, fie. r EAtensive fit- -.l.ll:a.:ithin
cliff les•apd practical experience In the ,
busluesS; warrant themin taking the, largest contract
at the lowest prices.
• Particular attention is called to Icons & Re
style Patent Winding Machinery, by which the Slop( .
tar i‘halt rape or run on the top of both drums I
double 'intyF.•: • 1 I
This irrangement, It Is confidently believed, Will sac •
In the weltr and tear of
. ropes or chains, the prloi of th
Marldnery In
to years ; and for fast windlng,sltiaplielt
. of construction and durability, it cannot be surpass
We also , recommend the new car wheel, Infent,sl.by .111
Luctertil. Allen. This Wheel ran only ie had at on •
worts, and has ;steed the lest of the several severe wit
tore past. trluntphantiv; not a single wheel having be .
banken-sineit introduction. We aro now placing
undorilie ars Of some of the principal Railroad Comp. -
• nlesin the countrc. • t
•
• .'We would also citli the attention of the•public to , th.
Tamaqua Car Shop', connected with the aboveworketin
• recently erected for the manufacture of Italtrozid. Drit ,
Freight Cars and Trucks, and furnished with all the I -
test improvements, so that they are thus enabled to, e. -
ecute work much cheaper and with more despatch that
heretofore. : ,
All work guaranteed. Persons wanting anything
• our line would do well 'to give us a call. I
CARTER it ALLEN.
2,.pril 24, 'Ai '
FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP, . •
ort Carbon, Scnny MILL Co., SHO P,
T. WIN TERSTEEN ttnnoun
' es hls reayess. from the completeeut I •
of theabovs namedestabliadtruent,tos
ply all orders his line of busbies,
......"1"-!"! such Is for Steam Engines; Itailmid
• brat Cars, Mhl's, Coal Breakers, Castings aud Machi
ry of every pattern. lie warrants his work to giver*
t'om,andac . cordingly solicits patronage StAtoute s.
abroad. • Jan. 1 7 , 1857 4-1 y
,„
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
Steam vim vitctory, •c.
i sr r NOTICE.—Thv buslnesscrt he lately'
of SNYDER k MILNES, will be con
. ; ... :uk by the'sulorriber In all its.varl ,
=I bran - cites of Stenm Engine building. I
YY_
Founder,' manufnetnrer of nll kind -
!klAL•binery, for itelling Millx. Mast Furnneis. Rail
C.i le. ke., kr: Ile will also continue the tuvlness of '3 . 1
in_ and. Selling the celebrated Pine Fbrest Whikt Ask .:
I,mi, , and spelin reins Red'Asli Cants. belt* sole pro{
for of these Collieries. GEORGE W. SNYDEI
'
• .January '21.1,',,7 . adt.
POTTSVIILILt,h* ROLLING 11 N
§U- LL
o.
stantly manufacturing earl ots First;
flails. weighing 22, 25. 28, 31
nitiaiddic and 40 pounds per yerd.. .Also, 1
. Halls of the most approved patte
weighing 45, 50, 56 and 60 pounds per yard. 1 , tom
experience of the past five years. we feel e - ;nliden
insking.lialls unsurpassed In quality by any mill in
country. -MI busines communications address, •
Messrs. Yoncti & Sea, Iron Factors. Pottsville.
meet with prompt attention. 31CO. 111.11M11311 k C
.lone 20, Wr 25-
. PALO ALTO ROLLING MILL.
. TIIE Subscribers beg lefty, to
Him nounrf , to their I R nds and the
tig .pu
aenerally.that thel now olling
Palo Alto Is ,now r mplete. and' In
_ operation, and tiiatthey areprepdr ,
• furol;fi T ranee( various Fatternscareighingfrom '
7 , 1 Ce, per yard. Also, different size of ilat,squari
tuned merchants' bar iron.
4 niers for ,rails Oibar iron are respeetfully.solle
• ...nd wip meet with prompt attention if left Ant.
the Balling. Mill, 'Bright t Lerrh's Ilardware ti
Centre tarred, or at their °Mee. N. E. Corner of C
Gad Market ktreedis,2tl story. IIAYIVOUD,I,EE A
inn. I.
TO COA_L OPKRATORS MINE
Pioneer Holler IN °rice.
rig( The multscriber respectfully; Dolt
.... attention of the brteineee cottontail
hie Boiler Worke,on 'Railroad .stre •
rtirl . ; low the passenger Depot, Pottevill.
where he lo prepared to inan ufact tit
itoll,Eitti OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, !
!Tooke Starks, Air Ettacke. Dlant Pipes, Gastonetere
Caro. &c.. ke. Bolters on hand.
Beim: a practical mechanic andhavingforyearsde
himself entirely to till, branch of the busineeli, to
t.r. 11i4elf that work done at hie establtihmo
gte,' oatiktaction to all who may favor -ham -with-5
1 aot vidtraliand Companies-will find it Overtly to th
.vantaxe' tO examine his work before engaging else
Nor. 21, '67 47-tf JOHN T. NOI
B' • VER MEADOW IRON WOR
• etr... & li Nit. Iron an
Founders. respectfully 'inform :
trona. an q the public genernlly,th
I r i g= are fu ly prepared at, the above est
ntent. to manufacture Steam EtM.
every 4za : - Pumps. I lroad and Drift Cars, and
inner .tesrrlptisn of intm and Braga Castings mint
t he Coal mining' or otirbuslness,on the most rens•
t , rms. Also, Wowing Cylinder for Blast Furtuic
31irbine Work In , renerul.
• lb•pnillng of all t:lnds done with nearnip and de
at th, lowest prices. All work furnish!s by the
tinted t.. perform well. They would solicit. the CliF
Ihoao who may want art icles In their line In this'll
A I orders will meet with Immediate and proini
Hut.S. W. HUD
March 4,1457 fly W. . W. 8.. lIU
ASHLAND IRON WORKS:
TUE SUBSCRIBERS are no
~ prepared to furnish. at the Achill
Yorks. Siesta Engines aud Pump
power and capacity, fortnlning an
purpoiien, Cold Breaker:of every a
p it tern now in use, together with'cost lugs and p
of every deserlpt Intik. Coal and Drift Care of a
Riot patterns, large Track and !lonic Car:y-11111a
at the shortest notice - . 'The subscribers Iflntt
selves that, lnasmrich ac every member of the fl
oe3ct lea mechanic, they will be able to furniSh.
•cy that will eoinpare favorably with any. in
All orders dlreetedlo L. P. flAns tr. &
Schuy Ilc il I county, l'a will receive Pronigi
1,. P. GARNER,
Ashland. Mat* 19,74'
DEMAVER'S IRON WORKS
Dilnersv lie. ,
TUE 6.ulnwribee in prep ared ;t
ef, facture .STE.A3I EMIIIi.ES of an
l'umpaof any capacity,and Goal
f .every deveription ; as well
• . -i other kind of machinery need
lirca dm, u rnaers, M ills, F..ew 31111 e. tc •
From the facilitiev possesved for manutoctu
l c ,. ',me experknre In the busineva.work can I
out at thin estaidtshm6nt,st the very lowei t tk t
of a superior quality.
I . ..rson:lenarous of putting up rearhineryof
. ar,invitod to call and ex:Onion patternv and he
pualutcd with m irevberote contracting etsrwi o
rolers of "very kind are collated, end fitrirt
Om given to their prompt execution.
WILLIAM 1)}111
• 4
Miner. ille:l7;trmlyer
.WASHINGTON %RON WOR
•Puttsvil e 7
.
'MOS. JAS WREN rem•tact„f.
te ' M pm the attention of the husitteise
•';• to their New Machine Eherittii
yfrit•= erected between Cull and Rail
and fronting on Norwegians'
they ere prepared to execute all ordep Dm in
Itracarand fro% midi as Steam Enginekall
1n.4 fAr Rolling Mille. Grist - and
11 ,, u1,1,!wting l'utnp*:Coal Breaker*, Drift Car
vi italiroad f fiat inga,atich eutChairs (or Flat a
FrormSwitehes. kc.; all kinds of rapt and te
I , llAftitu.. RelliC prartiral tneehanire.and h._,
th ,, loman , l. of . tit; Coal Region their stnd,
aill‘imisTrf Machinery in their line of bua
it at iv, tn••in.lae ii that work done at their eat
will crice*Atitfaction to all who may honor
• it). Ali enters thankfully received and p
c •on the tnnstirmunnabletermli.
Tl 2 iTlis %yak:N. ,
JAMES ern
N0tt..2.11
EMONT JR WOR
• 4Tretracint, Schnyakill County, :4
Tht Stalicribert. respect( 4
the attention of the businea
•RI ••••_ to their New Machine Shop
„tiny dry.ereeted In th. town of Tre',
, under the„ruperintendence
sent of •Meaara. Z. Mal dorlf 21114 Plllllll, rlnh
I h..) ore prepared to execute all order. fee M
111 I Iron, ouch no Mean) Engines of •' 1
l'Loup. of any eaparlty . Coal ilreakers of ee
thin, ill kind.. of Gearing for Rolling-
Drift Canc. and alt kinds cf
1 "l'h-N.C.halta for flat and 2. ii, •
all eit.;N of Cast and Wrought Iron Shafting
h 11: hang n practiralatechanic.and haying
1 1.1.111 , « and a xperienee for many years in th e ►
li 4 r , m4.lo,lrour of putting up 'Machinery C :
Aro boo to to call and examineournatterna a 1
nudity of.work. and become acquainted wl
them. Work,. Wore contracting alaewhere.
err kind rhanktutly rereiced,and shirt attin
titan to their prompt oreenilon, haring se 1,
60.40, and Ad hrati llngineatm band.
:ran. I.ly C. A. A. M. 0
yOL.rxl4iv.
MEDICINAL
GRAS: w • . ErritiG,
Wholesale and Retail
x -1 -IL6Clostaarzel Oixespanaist.
6. Corner CentreandNoraregian Ste., .
• (ofipnsite
••POTTAVALLE, PE.N A .
• •
MAFGPACTURER• AND SOLE PROPR ETOU Or
zptingts Pectoral Ellitare.
PTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Cilaighs.
PTqiP l l3 PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Jofluenut.
'PTIX(PB PECTORAL MIXTURE cum B i rouchltla
PTINO PECTORAL MIXTURE cures &ore Throats.
'PTING'S PECTORAL SI IXTU REwlll sell eve eonrunap
tire patients In advanced stages of the disease.
EPTINGS PECTORAL MIXTURE sold bylJAcot L. Ow
)UN; Ashland.! • :
(VINO% PECTORAL MIXTURE told. y Emata
BURKS, Mlners'vf Ile. .
EPTINGI3 I'IMTOIIAL MIXTURE-a.' 010i,p , "
ScbcylkillUttec.
EPTI NG'S PECTORAL MIXTURE meld In
generally throughout the county. •
. Oetober 24, '47 •
HOWARD ASSOCIATI
Philadelphia. I
A bearrotent Butdididn, edabliabed by :peel
• for the relief of the sick and digs's;
;with • riniltni and Epi . destic dr
FrHE HOWARD A SSOC,
In view of the awful destruction
caused by Sexual diseases, and the dot-esti
upon the unfortunate Victims of such threat!
several ,years ago directed their Consulthi ,
a CU AR ITA ISLE ACT worthy of their oar
DMpeniary for the treatment of this cl
In all their forms, and to glee MIRDICAL!
TIS, to all who apply by letter, with a
their couditlonAage, occupation. habits
An cases of extremepoverty, to YU HMS!
EMIT OF MAUD& It Is neediest. to •
at:elation commando the highest Medical
land will furnish the moat approved mod
The Directors, on a review of the pa
that their labors in this sphere of boner
been of great benefit to the afflicted, ea
young, seed they have. resolved to dear
with renewed zeal, tb this very Important
pissed cause.
Joel l'iibil,shed by the Association, a Report on Epee ,
matorrhcen, Or Seminal Weakness. and other Diseases of
the Sexual Organs. By , the Consulting "Surgeon, which
will be sent by mall, (lit sealed envelope.) FREE OF
CRARQE, on receipt of TWO ISTAMPS far postage.
Address. for Report or limit:nerd, Di.; ORORON It.
CALHOUN, Consulting Surgeon, ITowaird Association,
No. 2 South Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa.
By °whir of the Directors. EZRA D.MEARTWELL •
Oct.ate. Vslacniu), Secretary. : "'ratite:tab
• . 8, '57 •
THE *. ' •
411 EAT BELUT TIER'
So Long Unsuccessfully Sought,
1. FOUND AT ,LAST !-
R IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY GRAY lIAIR
T
to its original color; covers ; lusnriantly the bald
head; removes all dandruff. Itchrng and ail scrofula,
scald head and all eruptions; makes the hair soft, heal
thy, andglossy t . and will preserve it to. soy imaginable
age, removes: is If by waste, all blotches, L., from the
face, and cores all neuralgia and net-icon headache: See
circular and the followlug: •
• .
I '
•
• Dover, N: 111, Feb. 2d, ISST,
PROF. 0. J. WOOD A CO.--Gents: Within a few cLaYSI
we have"reeelved.so many orders and cells for Prof. 0..L1
Wood's Moir Restorative, that to-day we were compelled
to send to Ilbsion for a quantity, (the II dozen you for
warded all bring sold.) whrelvre might' order a quantity
from you. Ercre bottle we bare rad rrenis to bore pro
duced three or four .neto cuelontert, and the approbation
and patronage it receives from the most substantial and
1 worthy cillanninf our vicinity, fully Gonvince us that
I It is a MOST VALUABLE, PREPARATION.
I Send as, as soon as may be, one groan of $1 size: and
one dozen size; and believe UB, yo rs, very respect.
• fully, • .(Signed] DANIEL • TIIROP A: CO.
Ilirkor? G rore. St. Chariot Co.. M .. Nov. I?,A 8,5 u.
,PROF. 0. J. WOOD—Dear Sir: Some time last sumuier
we were Induced to use mottle of your flair Restorative,
.4 and Its effects wereso wonderful, we feel it our duty to
you and the afflicted, to report it. I
ot I Our 110 le sours head for some time-had been perfectly
<n I coverericArith sines, and some called it scald head. The.,
us I hair ahhost entirely came off Di consequence, when a I
pee I friend. seeing his svifferings, advised us to use your Res-
Int torative, and we did en with lilile hope of success, but.
• d I to our surprise and that of all Our friends, a very few op
in I plica t ions removed the disease „entirely, and a new and
nd I luxuriant crop of hair soon started out, and we ran now
le I say than our boy halm healthi a Man. and as luxuriant
a crop of hair es any other , child. We can therefore,
and do IterebY, recommend your Bettor - alive, as 'perfect
remedy, for all'diseases of the scalp and 'hair. Me are,
yours reipectftilly, F.OllOll W. II DIGINBOTG
SARAII A. 111001NDOT1IAIL
•
Gardiner, Maine, Junet.V.d, 1.355. , .1
OOD—blear Sir: I have used two bottles
.414's Val r Restorative, and can trulY'saY
discbvery•of the age for restoring sod
air. Before using it was a man of sew
has now attained its original color. You
,t to the world without the knot fear, as
of the Worst kind. Yours, respectfully,
DANIEL N. MURPUY.
.32
rge t 'PROF: 0..1_
os, 1 oT Pro - feAsor AVi s
be It Is the greates
of changing the h .
the enty. My bah.
• to ccanrecommend
I
• 11l my case was on
0. .1. WOOD
tork,..(in
and 114 Market
it-W-AnCl gold
Junel9,
1 at
full
to'
12 to
T
Dy.peph)
A mort
Stomach
order of the di
DyKpeopy in(
Nausea.
'
Vrrtigo, Diva
Debility of
itypociton ri
L.FI of Alf
Wasting qf '
F:utulEßce an
Vain/eV:to Jr
ypn .
filtlata own
Bantin4 *ll
Lirer Om,
1 Oppression. , ter Eating, ,
• Palpitaiicen a the Ileart, ' . • i
I Po inni Me; aof the Nomad', or toward/ Me right side, I
1 FallnumesF 0 (iOMpiS7:O/1,
Depression o spirits and irritability of temper, de.; " 1
1
nave In many came dified the siw. heretofore, nt the
best medical p ctitioners in the worldoind many gates
have been aba doped as incurable.
Da. J. iyn. Aw,cheuitst and Pharmaceutist, alter
studying duet y the practice - of Drs. Abernethy and J.
Johnson,,Eng • nd, and observing the nature ot_the die
ease in all its sages, during a soj urn in the southern
and western . rtion of the Unite /Wanes, where It pre-
Valle to a grea er extent than els where: procured from
South Muerte , curtain roots an herbs. from which lie
)
prepared an "'.noun " which er eighteen years' use
In private pra.tice, bee prey Itself mere eMcacipus in
the cure of Dy pepsy, than any mediiitie that has ever
_been prepailed n any age orany.elime, for the SAWS pun
Pc'''. [ • . •'
having sub • fitted It, with en explanation of its corn
poneuts to', a number •of Physicians of Philadelphle,
among whew ern the late Drs. Joseph llartshorne and'
J. C. Morton, I has received their entire' approval, and
many of the k edlcal'Faculty are now nor\onlir presarth- I
lug it for thei patients, but are using It themoelvee,
personallydan in their families.. 'As a tonic, it Is. mite
qualled,.ard I properties are of 'PO invigorating a no.'
lure, that it I given with ' pei feet safety and success to
the most tend 'r infants.
Tire'. Etixt 'is very gradual. but Certain in lie action
'upon the op-ga is of digestion, the Increased secretions of 1
'the liver. pen rune and murous membrane of the Sto
mach, and [re , titres that only one dose be taken in teen-
ly-four hotter for confirmed Dyspepsy can only be cured
by aradaary coloring the organs of digestion to a heal- I
thy state. T. e great ! success met with In mantic the'
most aggrava d case of Dspepsy, accompanied some
times with a igh grade of hypochondriasis, toe es rah.
Ilsbed the,'lno t unbottuded confidence In the curative i
propertieslef his "Minn:" in corroboration of which
read the following test inter, lals: -
ATTESTATION.—We, having used Williams's "Anti-
Dyspeptic ,'EllXlr," wit h the vilest perfect satisfaction and
success, take great pleasure in recomntendlng'it "tp all
persons paltering with Dyspepsy, as we are fully con'
winced ofltsmost estimable qualities In restoring the
digestive p .1.,
ow , remitting all pelneand uneasiness,and'
imparting a healthy tone to the Stomach: •
John It; Penroke, XI South• Wharves; Casper Morris,
Teedny; The AS A Illsone, President of Batik of Penn
, .sylventa;lAb er Elmes,illarket street above Sixti.; Ed
ward 11. flow y. N 0.14 North Wherv'eF; lilicheel Dunn.'
Superinte'nde t Merchants' Exchange: tlinnah Stiles,
1 F.rankford Il
It ad; anneh Webb . 9.g ree
8 Filbert stmt; 11.
N.. Sperry, l !
perry, 12 Lawrence street; bawnce Newbold. No.
'398 Chestnu street, Philadelphia; Wm. Yard, 6 City
"tow: Rutted h I:Amt.:Y.7 Ilroadway", 11. N. Winans,
93 Water lot t. New York. ,
The list of games enuld,,he extended to almost any:
, length, bit t I e,foregolug.is - d& t.
teed suflirien
' restimol4 of If. A'. smith '1". lib!) leas abandoned as
i ',
1
curable, nndyiren Hp to Die.
Da. J. 'WI lAMS.-.-nrilr Sir.—Forlfifteen years pre-:
clout t, S A fibril" so much !rod Dyepepsy. that I
oi%
became c •ly prostrated, both in mind and hotly.
and at length cacao weakened I could not attend to,
my businese, in was sinking Into a decline• and It was;
lielicied 1 net er could recover; the best medical aid was •
proeured for me, and every. meatus resorted to without'
Any relief, ill I was advised to 'ate your .-Elixlr," anti
from the time I texantakingit I gradually' Improved
till 1 VAS rto . pleCely restored to health. The dreadful t
sufferings I e Oared from Dyspepsy 'I cannot describe;
bat I am l'arif drnt that without the use of flour "Ellxii." i
t I stcouldhe I my grave. I assert that li solemnly be.;
here y ntir "t Ilxir'' has saved me from an early death.— I
I continua ow 10 the enjoyment of most excellent
health.
(, . lI.N. SP EltltY.
.r u tt ., 7 , c tile. h, u l .
4 .t e : ,. . ,,igned .. h l i kt av o.l k l n o3 N. Th str ird n at... , 4ll:f r a y . i
for several y .are, enditak n e m ., p ,"' i n n i,, aimi.ng that mai
selves lino thaelie ha; J:en i :::co n :_ n d . ,, e a rf:r ds li th y e a r t est w n e red ou t r d - : 1
assertion CI. fa, perfectlye -1 1 '
health from he brink of the
ha asserts, dely by the use or Dr. Willie w int:P tll taX e ir a
H! . THOS.J.CuAsnua, N. 143 Ph fat• 'I
i \ JOHN Dirtier, Race it.;above e r e n eota:
Personal! • appeased before me, (one of the AldOrman
of, the 'atty. , f Philadelphia.) 11. N. SPERRY; who being
duly affirm • . dont depeec . pnd my. that We tacta se
t
Su' th itr,the Bore certificate aretrne i n
n ever y A I
- 'Sworn an anbscribirll this 6th day of Ju P e. i r B t liF a . 4r.
. , . . • I Fran/ate' item. Alderman:
, The ' Eli ir:' is sold in bottles. at $1 each. or 6 bottles
rdr $5. 1' piietor—JAMES WiLLIA3IS, 31. D. • •
, • Chartist and l'hartnaceettitt ;
~ . 'o. I South Seventh street. Philadelphia.
!'414-For a e - by•Jonn G. litows, Centre street, Potts
title. I
,Februsry I, 'SSli•Iy
. .
oted
tint.
will
ir ad.
here.
cS.
, Braga
Ipa.
r they
blieb
nes of
every
le for
naiad
sand
pateb
• 'war
m, of
atten.
.ON.
MIWIAEL CA
JOSEPH GAIIN
•' '
mnna
power,
reakrrs
. every
Mines,
fly invite
annually
Foundry
adatrtata,
; where
r blurry of
faof Geir•
an n ie and
kind,
; C . Rail;
uli;llrnn
i mad*
for years,
'neap, they
lallahmrnl
fit Wills a
pi ly oxe.
4,
enna.
lyinvitn•
mmunily
nd Fowl:
tont. end'
ma nage
f r.. where
!Amery of
fly petwer,
dearrip-
Orlat and
1 Caxtl nga.
10h p.,,,,d
• Iki r. u m .
nd theron
al Ilezlnn,
fly klnd,
d rtunerlor
h pritea at
&rant mt..
Inn wlllbe
Hi 111, 11,20,
. ,
Ilry
'PH'
. op l eil
itri St ore : „ I
'Arent. next
ciiPird bi 81
tint urn be I
ffneral!ly.
r ime, lob
'......`.; I
volts Ile:
VERY. SATURDAY MORNING, BY BENJAMIN BANN.A.N;' POTTSVILI4E, 'SCHUYLKILL
all drung,sts
loN; • •
41. endowment
afflicted.
lATION,
.f human life,
1013 t practiced
set by Quacks,
g Surgeon, as
..o, to open a
ea of db.eaaee,
• DV ICEOII A. 1
description of
Ilife.•c )rand
I MEDICINES
• d that the As
p,
AM of 'lmage, ,
Lee, rn treatment.
L 1, feet assured
nt effort, bare
tall) to the
Oto themostres,
It
but much des-
k CO., Proprieto, rig. 312 lirnadlway. New
•at N. Yt Wire Hailing Estallishment,l
street, St. Louis, 310.
all good Druggists.
23-3tu ,
VILLIMIS'S b -
YSPERTId.
lAcligestion , yopepsyt
ID SENSIBILITY of the
and BowelS, attended" with obvious dis-
Live organs:
Its attendant Ills, such as
ache,
el., of Sight,
Nerrous System,
Jaundice, . . .
fie. "
e growth. •
ih frinuent belching of wind,
nd uneasiness of the Dowels,
ivy,
Goma the pit of the Staiptaih,
inl, • .
...
' °will 812111 y Store. `
undersigned . have —,. --
New DrY floods end Oro- In
, the building on Centre _ • 1 " - : =
Vega's Hotel. formerly 00, ' •
SBolan A Chambers, where, -
eppy to see their trhattbrited. the public
~ Or purpoiirts to do exelnrieely, a CASU
h will.entible them to sell cheap. . ..
airOirn ries A.Autzl-iiie
prllt.'3l :-- kl/k T rY k RE lTtr ig.
,
MANUFACTURES.
MINERS' SAFETY LAMPS.'
• A Superior Article.,
' F ILE, SUBSCRIBER has just re
ettivei from New Castle, England, a lot of Mimi's
Safety IVorking Lamps, made tinder the Inspection of
the Englleh Government Agony. or the best quality
wine gauze. Alw , , Gause Covers made ready for use. for
these Lamps. There are the best Safety Lampe ever in
troduced into thisCouoty,and are for sale wholesalesod
retail at about the test ot interior Lampe. Also, Wire
Gauze by the yard. and Lamp. Brushes.by the dozen or
. Also, the. Clanotry Lamp .for Buses and Mine
;Viewers. This Lamp is (uttered with a thick Glue, and
gives an ittereaud light which is oftmportame to Mite
Viewers. • BKNJ.BANNAN.
ta - These Lamps can be put Into a box tilled with ex•
ploelve gas, and moved rapidly backwards andforwards
without any covering, and will cot explode.
August 8, 'B7 '
SAVE YOUR TIME.
iREADY . MADE PAPER BAGS,
FOR , GROCERS, DRUGGISTS,
4 •
coNescronlts, BAKERS, Ac.—The Subscriber
respectfully Winans big friends and the public that be
ban been appointed 'Agent for the sale of •
Patent. Machine made .Paper pugs,
• MANCFACTUILED Er. • ;
Moon. fobs. 11.1.1oraro . *Co4 of Philado'
These Ilags are of sizes and quallUes of paper suitable
for ALL - P.oocm who nee the article,. and are offered at
such prices as will at once commend theta to the con.
• sumer.
There are many adrUntsees in purchasing and using
ready made Bays. Where no ,bags are used, it requires
double the quantity of piper and string topack the same
Dumber of pounds, and More time in putting up a pack
age.
Where an extensive business Is done and Bas made
by hand, by buying ready made Bags, one sand can be
dispensed with. By using them,' you will not only save
time mammary, but always have a anavenlent ',wept&
Me In which to put up your goods. '
Wherever thm4 Its -so have been introduced, they have
given stairs satisfaction.
For sale at Atanufadorers' pr(crs by
BRIO. HANNAN,
Paper and Book Dealer and Stationer.
rent ra stieet, opposite Episcopal Church, Pottsville.
A first rate assortment WRAPPING PAPER al.
ways on hand. . Yeb.2l. '67 • 8-
SAVE ) HONEY. THESE HARD TIMES!
i• . .
' - DRAINAtE AND*ATER PIPE.
just the Titinj Wonted in_ ;the Mining Region,.
Jr 11 1 11 E . subscriber h as been appointed
1
'"4Agent for the sale of the Vitrified Stone' Water
an i Drainage Pipe. This pipe iiinges In else from 2
inches up to 12 Inches In mdtbreand will bear a pres
sure of from 75 to 100 fret fall o f water, in as easilylaid
as Iron pipe,--eonnections rim be mildest any 'Ant—
is -InAestructible—will last foretet—in feet more dura
ble than iron pipe, because it does not rust—and is of
A the following rates at our store, Pottsville. or
• can Ile sent direct to points where Rail [Wadi run from
Philadelphia when quantities are required. Freight
- hinted (rota those prices when pstVa receiving the
Pipes pay Freight.
1 inch pipe - - • - • ••• "'cents per foot.
"
5n . II . . . . 27 ~ o
6 44 ..,4 4 . . 3.4/. 41 . 44
. - - - 40 .. 7 as
lb " " - - -G7 as "
These are the cheapest and most durable pipes, that
can be obtained for conveying water. We believe they
can Le laid even rbeaper_thau wooden pipes, and are
only about half the Prirepf iron and lead pipes. Call
:and see them at the store of - It. DhNNA).
' • Agent for the itanufacturers,
• ' Pottsville, June, 1857. 21
, S.. D. & H. W. SMITH.
; - MANCEACTUREII4 Or
Melodeons, Organ'llelodeons, and Pedal Bub-
Bass Harmoniums, ,
• 511 Washingtoit Street, Sustain.'
THE A'I"I'EN'FION of Clergymen,
,
Committees. Schoole, Lodges. ite.. Is Invited to the
new Pedal,Suleßass ilararentums, made solely by the
Manufacturers. .
It is arranged with two manuals or banks of Keys,
the lowest set running an octave higher than the other,
and may be used separately, and thus yet in one cart
two distinct instruments; or, by, the use of the coUpler,
the two banks of keys may be played at the same time
by use of the front. set only. This connected with the
Suisitasa, will produce the effect of a large organ. Mad is
eufftelently heavy to fill a house that seats from 1004) to
1600 persons.
THE ORGAN MELODEON
is designed for parlor and private use. The construe•
thin is similar to the Church Instrument. being arrant ,
ed with two Janke of Keys, and when used together, by
means of the eoupler. to capable of as'great volume of
power as the Church Instrument, , solicit used without
the Pedala. -.
41so, every iariety of NIEIA)DEONS for Parlor use.
Purchasers May rely upon inetruitien te from our Man.
ufactory. lbeingmade in the most complete and thor
ough manner. Having removed to the spacious build-
Inge. MI WASIIINOTON STRKET, we have every tactic
ty for roannitornrioginrrporm , end emplery •nennirot
the most experienced Ind skillful workmen.; , 1
In short, we will prriseur custemers anin Strip eta
equal if not superioro any ' Manufacturer. and Miran.:
tot ESTI RE' AND 'ERFECIT 3.411.117ACT1p-N., , -
c
M Cole TEACHERS, I FADERS OP CHOIR abut dttierOnter
wited in musical mat re, are re &
spect fully.invited tO V ipit
our rooms at any time and examine or test the ihstru•
ntente on exhibition for rale. at their plessun4
i i i
• Magill fertherguarantee to the publie est' hp/excel
once of the 31KbODSONS AND lIAILMONI M from
our Manufactory, we beg leave to refer,,by ' ins sslon,
to the following . ~ JP '.' .
. PIANO FORTE MANCFACTUBS.BS OF •
80. , N.
Who have, exansine M our Inetroutenttland witl give
their opinion when called upon: •
CIiIeKERING I SONS, lIALLET M Colitnat, T. Gnawer & CO.
•
Wet. P. EMERSON. IlltoWlf I ALLEN, e, A. W. LAnnkCe.
GEORGE HEWS. WOoDWARD le Ittiowtr•NEwnsti Apo.
Idelodeone.& Harmontuitii Rented.
Persians whetas lob to hire Melvdeoni nd Ilarutoniems
with a view of purchasing at. the end' ikir the year. can
have the rent credited as part tayment of the purchase
money. This matter hi worthy of epeeist note, as It
-enables those who desire a fair test .of the Instruments
`before purchasing, to obtain it at the expense of the
taanufaaurere, to the extent et least of a year'S rent.
k; Orders from ally part of the country or world. met di
rect td the tnanufeetory in Boston, with cash or sat isfae
tory 'reference, will be promptly attended to, and as
faithfully executed as If the parties were present, or
employed:an agent to eelect, and on as reasonable terms
Price List i
Scroll leg, .1% octave, $ 6O
Scroll leg. 5 octave, ....... 73
Piano style, 5 octave, • - • •.- • • 100
Plano style, extra finish, S octave, • • • - 116
:Plano style, mimed kg.. • ,- • . - • 125
Piano style, 2 sets of reeds, • • - - 150
Piano style. 6 octave; - • -. • • • t 3
Oilcan 3lelcdeon, ' , 200
Organ•Melodeon. extra finish, • • • • 250
Pedal Sul2.Bass harmonium, - • ..- • . 275
Let tersi Certificates and notices from the prom, from
all parts of the world, may also he seen at our satesroonf.
Descriptive circulars sent free to any address. -
S. D. & U. W. SMITH.
511 Washington Street, (Near Boylston Market.) Boston.
June 27 '57 26.tf
EXTRAORDINARY •
ei 13 XL co c• rims. ,
Both Water and -Fire Proof.
SUBSCRIBER. has been ap
pointed Agent, and Is prepared to pat en 11. 11.
I
arren & Coot relebratid Fire and Water Proof Roofing,
—it is composed of Felt. Composition and (travel—
it is more durable than either shingles, tin, sine or iron
—requires no painting, and can be put on complete at
a little over one-hall the expense of other roofing.—
The advantages of thin Rooting may be summed up as
'follows: -
It is both WATER-TIGIIT and FIRE-PROOF.
It will not expand and iontract, with heat and cold,
like metal roots.
4)ne inch to the fodt Is alf , the Inclination required.
The roof can be walked upon without injury. •
It can t.e used hir drying purporea.
It is of great advantage to firemen when adjoining
- buildings are nu tire.
It in not injuriously affected in the least by changes
of temperature.
:It is adapted to every climate.
-It is not affected by the jarring of 'machinery.
It will bear attire thou double the heat of eine, tin, or
galvanized iron, without danger to tbe boarding beneath
it.
It is easily and quickly repaired, if inl loll4l .
Gutters of the saute material can be formed on the
roof.
ITS COST IS !Intl! LESS THAN TIIAT OF ANY
OTHER FIRE-PROOF ROOF NOW IN USE.
Insurance Is effected at the same rates SA on buildings
covered with Other firtprOz.f materials.
Hundreds of certificates can b !seen at 11.11annan'a
Book Store. We append oue or two to show that it Is
no humbug: •
We. the undersigned. had our Ranking House roofed
with Warren's Niro and Water-Proof Rooting nbout three
years ago, and so far have lied no reason to doubt its ef
limey and durability. nor regret having used it, end
should in building hereafter prefer it to any other r&d.
in:. • DREXEL A CO.
Philadelphia, March 12,1867.
Meares. 11. N. lrarren d Cb.—Orztn.two was - pro.
sent by Invitation. Titan experiment with your Ittproved
Fire and Water Proof Ctmposition Roofing, on the 21st
of May last. The object, I suppose. was to give persons
not- acquainted with the nature or the rooting, an oppor.
tupity to nee It tested. I arrived on the ground about 1
o'clock and saw the boards put on the roof; they were
in a rough stare, the edges not jointed, or grooved and
matched. After the boar& were on they were covered
with three layers of felt, and then by is coating of Corre
position, and the whole covered with gravel.
A quantity of combustible material was placed within,
and at the appointed time a match was applied. A furl.:
nos fire soon buret from 111 sides of the house, and en
veloped the whole building In a flame. It continued to'
burn for at least three quarters ;of an hour. At that
stage of the fire, I felt a desire to know bow the roof
would stand if waterwas thrown upon it, Ind asked pee
mission to try•the,eSperiment. which was granted, and,
I applied three or four buckets of water on the roof
which run Okras though there was no -Are under or-
around it. .
Gentlemen.my opinkrn is: that FO the as Ere is con
cerned, it Is the best, kind of a rvof, from 1 be bet that Its
ajr tightness prevent F cninbustion In wear a flre in a
Pending where the roof in of your material, the tire
would not be likely to extend to the adjoining build
ings. I had an example of this kind last winter. on the
tth day of darivary, at 4 o'cl , ck in the morning. A lire
broke ont In a row of Brick UOUSOR; on the south side of
Seybert Ft.. west of 22.nd street. It had a roof or your
Composition.end the lire waSucentioed to the , house
where I t originated... I have no hesitation in saying that
If it had been an ordinary roof, the whole row would
have burned down, from the fact that it was one of the
coldest mornings we had istkt wiuter.and the wind blew
a hurricane at the lime. Seybert street is ninth of the
Girard College wall, and at that time of the morning,
togethm with the -coldness of the weather. maide.ll a
long time behoving could get water nn the building.—
Notwi t bstanding this, vie extinguished the Are without
injury to the adjoining buildings.
I therefore recommend your rooting to the coMinitillf-F
as a superior preventive ot Ire, f ,
*Very Respectfully Tours. Ae..
. SAMUEL F EAROM,
ov• Rogimerrof the Firs Deparrerrst.
Any further information with regard to this Roofing
ran be obtained by Milting on t be subecriber at bls Ilook
Store, Pottsville. lIENJ. DANNAN,or •
JOS. DeFRltilN, - ,
,• • Corriercr in the Orchard. Pottreiik;
. Who will put op the Rooting at short notice.- • . .
' For Colliery Establishments, Miners' houses. Reglne
houses, Weaken'. ke . In this Reition,this la bet the
roof required, as it is lire proof, end no spill kg telling on
it'll! spt It on tire. . • . . •
Shingleand tin rode rutted with the material
if the Welt is owl too sten.,
July 4, 'J7 ' .
-27- • ,
MANUFACTIMES.
PORT CARBON SHOVEL FACTORY.
Ohioans Smith,- Ihrarprielloir.
All kinds °focal shovels, smiles, goalriddles, &a.
The pare** of Um public is resptetiull) solicited.
January 10,i.'101 • , ,T lett .
< -•
WATER METRES,.
HE Subscriber having been' authnic
T
• bed by the marrabeturers of Water Metres, • will
Aar ply all orders left with them, at their prioes:;.
YARDLEY tSON.
Pottliville: Au if 30.'56
THEAND RAIL.ROAD:UiOII.; •
TtiE-auhseribera have novv.en hand
and will sell kr CASH, at the - lowest market
a large stock of the host (taint, merchant Bar IstMi flat
Bar liallnAd Iron, raid Light T rails, for mines.
E. ILIRDLLT & RAN.
. • 484
Pottsville. Noce .;
•
' 80Aln: -•'• •
BTHE . inibseribets invite th'initeqt,ism
of miners and merchants to theti:. diiticifielttre - of
WN, PALE, and OLIVE tioArs. - ac. Le. 'new
Soaps basing long been ca.tonairely known In Schuylkill,
Carbon and Luzerne counties, are recommended an orre
liabte guilty. Order, recelied by mall promptly'atten•
- ded to. .' diardalSoda, Etarch..Ac-always on hand.lliill
.. . • - JOS. ELEIISTON, A SOS.
i ' 753 South Second street, Philadelphia.
Jane SIAS • ' I view _
VULCANIZED RUBBER HOSE,,,
/be Hydrants, Leconictives, lire .6i' ines, and othc par
posey.
HIS HOSE has
. great advantages
over leather:as it needs no oiling. la perfectly i
tirtht, will stand a very high degree of heal without in
jury, audit net affected by the severest euld. it tan be
had of soy 'size from inch to 3 inches inside diame
ter—lamer sties made toorder. Also,Coupllogs. Branch
Pipes. Be. For sale by . B. BANNAN
Pottsville. May 21.
WILLIAMSPORT PLANINC MR.
Sunbury & Erie Railroad andthe Canal,
(Op s e the Furnace. W Illianasport, Penna.)
EO. S. BANGER. & CO., Whole-
sale and Retail Dealersand Mannfactarerwof white
and yellow pine flooring boards,sash, doom, blinds,shnt
lers,siding. wood mouldings. de. Jig and scroll sawing,
fanny and plain. All descriptions afro:truing and planing
done with promptness, and in the hest manger.
February 27. -9.1 y
- ' .• NO TICIE So . .
To Coal Operators aun nnylklll,Coup.
. • ty Merchants.
SMOKING TOBACCO, by Stfiam
power--(0011bs a der, at flam burg. Smoking 'Alur
eo and Sugar Manufactory, on band and ready Tut sate.
200 barrels sweet scented SnaoklngTobeero.'
200,000 Half Spanish Sugars.
200.000 Sixes, Spanish Sugars.
100,000 Seed and Satre Sepers,
Orders thankfully received arid promptly attended to.
Terms easy. MAILY 4.tili MOYER.
e . 11.ambdrg ` Berko County, Pa.
afetf
Sept . b. 'ST
PIANOS__AND MELOD E ONS _
Of the best manufacture. ..arranted,
17, on SALE BY-THE
1 .:
sotocriber. All Platra*d Melo. 14 '
deems sold by him will be wartented—if I
not what they are represoutedi l timy can be returned.—
All kind% of Melodeons will cold at Manufacturers'
cash prices in Pottsville. byjw ch the pu-ehasers save
the carriage and risk of trahlgtatlon. Plano,' will be
sold from $lO to $2O loatt . thlin, tiler ritY,priees accord
ing to the value ..f the instr lint. Those who preterit
by callitmon us, and recoirlag a letter of credit, ran
asaketbelr own selectionsat the Man Wirt urersattp.erta In
the prlies. and we will furnish the Instrument soledad
at the above rates. If Morels any doubt In this -mat
t ter—dll we hare to Fay is—TRY US.
I .
U. iIAIiNAN.
MAU . H L HUNK•
Wire Rope - Manufactory, •
• FolissiscorMlCasseracci..
3innufrirt arer of Wire Rope, for inclined plaurs..haftr,
RIOTWR. ke., would 112/Onfi 4E:public that Le is cow pro
parA to make
ALL KINDS,' LENGTHS AND SIZES OF FLA 7
AND lIOCVO HOPE,
At the shortest notice, of superior quality. and on the
most liberal terms. at his Wire Rope Factory,
Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co., Pa.
Reference can be made to blesses. A. Douglas, N. D.,
tkotrlght and A. 11.11roadhead. at Mauch Chunk:
Patterson, Summit 11111, to Sharpe, Leleenring k Co.. 'E
wore, Luzerne county. Pa.. and In fact, nearly all the op
orators In the Region who hare I.wen using his ropes.
August 8, '67 r . 32-ly
-----
CARRIAGE FA,CTORV REMOVED.
finili tuttictisigitedd. respectfully em
i
b r .e. nits oppo Unityof informing
._
„the public that the pare removed their s ....„{ F t. :
extensive Carriage IV etory,from Slouch 4,, •••_ -.,
Chunk street, whc p they have been 467 Ataudi- - s i
aloes the Late Ore, to:their New, Large Mad commodious
building, in M rris'. 'Addition. on. the old site. where
they are prepared tolurn nut CAltlll AO ES EQUAL TO
ru E BEST IN TIIE STATE and ready to accommodate
thelrcustotners and all those who may favor them with
their patronage. A n entire new and well selected stock
of materiels and the same old hands will enable them
to do work whi:h inelegance and durability cannot be
surpassett.
They will continuo to attend to the businessbereafter
se before, with determination to give general satisfac
tion
Ay-All orders will receive prompt attention.
glie'llePtiiving tone at the shOrtest notice.
July 18. 'Si 29-ly ABIIIOIIT &TM IIKITARD. •
TAMAQUA CARRIAGE & WAGON FACTORY.
H hoeing and Blarkandthing.
.Niar the. Carrier of ',ROAD and CENTRE streets.
'l l i- 1E subscriber takes this method; of
inferntug the public that he has beeotne the sole
po.prietor of the above establishment, and he hopes to
conduct It so as to give oratiStallion
to fife business bomtrinnlty, by bro.
placing none but the best of work- , ; &v,/ 4 0
min; and using the' best materials
that can be fund In the market. Being myself a prac
tical mechanic. I will guarantee all work turned, out to
be as repreaented.
Jobbing work of all klnda promptly attended to and
neatly executed. Ile hope& by strict attention to busi
ness and reasonable charges to merit a liberal share of
the public patronage. DANIEL DEAN.
D. DEAN has on hand an assortment of new and
Second hand earriages and express wagons of rarioud
styles. Also, hairy wagons of all kinds. Old carriages
bought or exchanged. March 11, 'SS 11-tf
PLITLADELPMA. Juno 20, len
SAIVRDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1i358,*
BUILDERS' MILL.
THE SUBSCRIBEit haying es
tablished himself in Pottsville, tikes a r 2 ..!
this method of Informing builderacar.
pentens, and et herswanting anything In
his line, that be is manufacturing. and
will always keep on hand—Swett, of all descriptions,
Door* & floor Frames, Shutter., Blinds
Mouldings and Window Fraines._
Worked Mooring. white and yeltdw pine, confidently on
band. Orders received ter bill stdtf, hemlock cr white l i
pine. •
• Wood -Turning.. Serail and Mg Sawing, In of .the Vari
ous branches. will receive particular attention.
The machinery used in my establishment Is of the
most perfect description, and all work will be manufse•
lured from seasnned lumber, and warranted to give sat.
Wad lon.
My MILL Is situated in COAL STREk7f, aboruNorwe.
gian, next door to the Screen Factory, and thosiwanting
any of the articles enumerated will do well to glee me a
call betels purchasing elaawbere. JAS. P. 31cQUAXIE.
Pottsville, May I, 'Ali I 6•17"
_
. ,
Saddle ala P d9itaWh i l;EUrie . tor*.
_ .
lIIEREWI'I . II 'invite your especial
attention to mrvery extensive vtork of • Ready Made
Saddlery, Earnest, Wiars. do., embraeinethe largest
variety of styles and qualities ever offered for sale In
thlaeounly, and at prices t t will compare favorably
with,those of any other bou n the trade. . , •
l ilt
i....,, ' ,llating been. for ur years plat. ~
s , A t, In Ihe habit of hazing ruy...-1
' , - Raw jlllorittitittruai far ash,
I find myself now In the possess'. of advantages trona
this ea , axe . not enjoyed by the Ira generally, and-feel
that I Nib, with ronfideree, solicit the trade of all elegies
of de:dere! and my arrangements for the coming sea
rmn's trade are bared upon even a larger, amount of busi
nesstban / hare hitherto done; you ran therefore rely
upon finding at my establishment everything that is re.
paired in my line. .
Orders by mail are reopeetrully oollcited , and the groats
sent warranted to give satisfaction, both as to pike and
quality 41 LEFEVER. 11 - 0 . 31E1.4D0RFF. - '
Opposil, KpiseopalChurch, Conti:e street rtgisoille.
March 7.1857 i ea•ly
SOLOMON HOOVER.
Wholesalund Retail
DEALER in Stoves; lianges, -
11esters. Tin Ware, Hollow Ware ? llrl
tattle Ware, Brace Ware. -French Ware, and
Cutiety, Range Rollers, Portable flanges, Gas
Ovens, Summer Furnace, fie., le., has added
to his termer stock of Staves a variety of new pat
erns of Kitchen - Ranges of which he can give the
highest recommendation.
Ile calls particular attention to hitt nee style of Res
ter which he Is confldeht will make the best Heater that
has ever been used in thla part of the country. also,' a
variety of. new patterns of Cooking, Parlor,and Ilan
Stoves. He calls particular attention th kis sheet iron
Parlor Stove. it la an improventent on the Klattertnib,
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 has ever been offered in this part
of the country. Ile invites bib friends .and customers
to cell and examine for themSeives. feeling confident
(bathe eau stilt them in quality and price: he flatters
himself that tie has had much experience in his line of
business, theVefore he feels confident that be cannot be
surpassed in imality or cheapness. "
Eritooting and fpouting and ail" kind of jobbing
done at the shortest notice.
*etre street, doors above Mar Let, Iris( side, lidtstrint.
31arch.21, ; '
TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Timm
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY 'LUNN'
. • -6W—
MANtIFACtURINC COMPANY
navr; on hand , exenvive establishment. on
ilailroad street,* great quantity of lumber of eve* kind_
and deserlption.whicti they ran supply to Operutom
Osrpetiters andlluilders, at lower rates Shari It can be
bought elsewhere. They are also ready to supply,
through the morns of their 'extensive business. and la
borsaving machines, manufactured articles In their Hue
ale saving of 25 per eent.on tortner cost. . •
Their large workshops hare been In' suerevwful opera
tion for the past year. turning oni easteuentltles of
• Doors, . - Window Peonies,
Sash, Panel Work, , •
Moulding", .• .1:led-poets,
11 Itnds, Donniete Me i
• . Shatters,
.4)4d all kinds of /Nand; i'aitekd aid Tunica Worit,
Which they hare constantly on hand. They are reedy
t °execute ordirs at the shortest naSee,forany quantity
otionalltyot sawed er manufactured staff._ .
and green thindoek, of all kinds. for bullaingriv,
R. Oak;llaple. Poplar, chair, plank and scant ing
rdi.: Cherry, Walnut. Mahogany, ke for cabinet
work:Whit* mid Tollovr rineheards Iliwaing,raw or
made to order; White Pine • plank', 3; 214, 2:1, 1 4.1%, 11
and. 1 ,4 Inch panel, slimy' ready :- elan, Plank. bean&
rails.-scantling.psatt‘shingles, lath, Sailing lath, pall
ug. ke.. Lc.
121•111 Us of ;waste and everythleg In their llon
an baud or to order, at the shortest nodes '
Pet ts t file, March 20,71 10- 7:
,
I. VottrQ.
- - ELECT .
: w i wow= tram:TA:it&
The curfew tolls the knell of perthed dirt
The lowing herd winds sieutiVer the Wet..
The plowman honteward plods bla weary way,
And testa; the world to destnese and to me.
No. urn atii the gllntin'eringlandsiape on tbistght;
Aed a tl i the al, a dolma stillness bolds.
Ease where the beetle wheels his atonlag
dnd drowsy tlnkliegs lan the distant Lids:
Fare iditt, from Yonder irpmantlei,tower
The looping owl dotb to the moms complain
Of midi u wandering near her secret bower,
Molest her ancient, solitary reign.
Beacath these rugged elide, that yew-trees shade,
'Where Mires the turf in many a moulderiagbial.
Each in hie nar.ow cell forever laid,
The ride Sureddbers of the hamlet . '
The beam, reit of income breathing morn,
,The 'wallow twittering from the strew-bunt dad,
etiek's 'shrill Merton, or the echoing hone.
No wore*iall rouse them from their bread bed.
For theni on more the bluing hearth shall burn,
Or bur) , hoor*Atier ply her evening care: • '
'llll to Itsp their sire's return.
Or rOnaiiiiin-kneen,lhe'envied Mrs to shire.
•
Oft did the harvest to their sickle yield;
; Their [arrow oft the itubbois.Oube tuts broke f
lloir jortind did they drive their team afield!
Slaw buii.4l the woods beneath their sturdy stroke!
Let not Anil)llion no,h thole 'useful toll.
Their luitnely joys and destiny Oscan):
Nor. Grandeur hear, with a dlsdalotal
The short and simple annals/A the poor. .
• • *:
The bosit 6f hemldry,lhe pomp of poWir,
And all that 'Newly, all that wealth e'er gave,
Await, *like, th' Morita& hour: —
The paths of glob lead but to the grave.
.. .
. -
NOT you: ye proud:lmpute tolheee the fault,
If Memory o'er their tombs no trophies Mee:
Where, through the long-drawn aisle and fretted vault,
The pealing anthem swells the note of 'praise.
Can atorkil ore oc,aniitnated bust,
. Rack to its mansion tall the fleeting bit/sib!
Can Down's voice provoke the ',tient duet t.
Or Flattery wake the dull cold ear of Death 4
Perhaps. ID this neglected spot is laid
&coo heart once pregnant with celestial firs:
Bands that the rod of empire might hats "waled,
Or waked to ecstasy the living lyre.
• -
But Kuoihedge to their eyes her ample page. '
Melo volih the melte of tims.did seer unroll;
ChM' pertUry repressed their noble rage, .
And frolic- the genial cur rent of the soil.
Fall many a pins of purest ray wen° '
The dark onfalbotued eaves of ocean bear:
Flat roan** Over is born to blush unseen,
And traito its neatness on no desert air.
•
some village Ilampdhs. that. with dauntless break
, The little tyrant: , of his fields withstood;
Some mutt, inidoridus 1111 ton. bore, may rest.
Some Crotowsli guiltless of his country's blood;
Th' applause of Wetting senates in command;
The-thrsats of pninew) ruin to despise;
To ' , ratio' plenty o'er a smiling laud..
And rend their history in a nation's airs;
Their lot fortrsde; nor rlrenmstrib'd alone
Their growing •Irtnes„ but their crimes etnifln'd;
Fcrbade.to wadwthronsh aladghter to a throne,
And abut the gstes of merry on mankind.
The struggling pangs of eoneriona truth to hide:
To quench the blushes of Ingenuous shame; '
Or hemp the shrine-of Luxury and Pride
With Incense kindled at the 3lnne'a thane.
Tantrism the =adorning eruerd's ignoble:striko
Their soberw lidless never learned tro stray; •
Alongthe cool. Bequest ered vale of life,
They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.
Yet e'en these bonesarom insult to protect, , •
Some trail memorial still. erected nigh,
With uncouth rhytites and shapeless sculpture decked
' Implore the passing tribute of a sightl
,
Their nettle, their years, spelt by th' unletter'd muse
The plaee of fame and elegy supply; •
• And many a hot¢ text around she strews, .;
That leech the rustic moralist to die.
For who, to dumb Forgetfulness a prey, •
This pN•asing anxious being e'er resign'd;
Left the warm precincts of the cheerful day
'Nor cast one longing, lingering look behind?
Or] fond breast the parting soutrolleP;
• pious drops the dosing eye requires; ~
Litn front - the tomb - the voice of N a tu r e cries;
Van In our ashes live their wonted arra. •
, •
' -
Fernley., who mindfill of tb' unbonored dead,
loth in 'there lines their t•rtiesa tale relate;
If 'chancel, by lonely Contemplation led.
some kindred spirit shall inquire thy fate;
Haply en hoary -headed webs may my:
••On haVti we seen him at the peep of dawn,
Crushing with hasty steps, the dews away, '
To meet the run upon the upland lawn.
“There? at the loot of yonder nodding beach.
That wreathes its old fantastic roots AO high, •
Ills listless length, at nountidi, would he stretch,
And pore upon the brook lhat babbles by.
r- •
"lard byyen woml, , now smiling, an in scorn,
Stuttering his wayward fancies, he would rove;
Now drooPing, woful, wan, like one forlorn,
Or craid with care, or crewed in hopeless lore.
"One 111011 mitred him on thernstom'd bill,
Along the heath and near his favorite tree;
Andtber came—nor yet besiee the rill,
Nor op the lawn, nor at the wood, Toss lie;
"Tie nest, with dirges doe, In pad array,
'Allow through the ebereh•way path we saw him
borne: '
•Apprigteh and read (ibr thou eanPt read) the tay
'Graved on the stone beneath you aged thorn." .
• VIE ISPITAPtt.
•
Mte rests his hied upon the lap of Earth,'
A youth, to tortune and to fame unknown:
Fair Sol..nre (row'e'd not on his bumble birth,
And 'melancholy mark'd him for her own.
Large was his bounty. and hie soul `
sincere;
Heaven did a recompense as largely Pen ;
lie gave to Misery all belted—a tear:
Ile galn'd from.llenen ('twasall he trislid)a friend
No hut herr seek LIP merits to dlselore,
Or draw his frailties from their dreedithode,
(There they alike in trembling hope repone,)
Tho bosom of his lather and his OW.
pOitipt . (gaming..
• Tllll •
'PRESIDENT,OF, Tali UNITED STATES.
Lotter; Twenty. Fifth.
We are canskautli assured, Mr. President, that
the protective gestalt), favorable as it may be to
commerce at troine; toads to the' annihilation of
foreign commerce. All the facts ~; history sen d,
howerer, to prove the 'reverse of this—the power
to maintain intereourse.with foreign nations having
always grown with the groWth of domestic cot:a
merce and it having been bylhe latter's help alone
that t he former has been maintained. The great
development of . British external commerce fol
lowed that of the internal one, which owed its ex
istence to a protective system of the most stringent
character. So, to has it been with all the pro
tected countries of Eurepe—the power to Maintain
exterior commerce ~ having, everywhere. followed
' the adoption of mantes looking to the deielop
mot of an internal one; as ii shown by the follow
ing facts:
' From 1826 to IS:3s,as we harem!), the demestio
exports of France avettaged. only 500,000,000
francs; from 1835 tolB49,rtkey averaged 1000,000,-
000 ; and in 1856, they had attained :he enormous
,nmount I,B93,ooo,ooo—having ,almost guadin
' the Ore and twenty yenta, during which
we h a v e Wed subjected to such repeated crises,
consequent:upon the determination "f the federal
government to secure to itself the control of the
heal banks and their circulation. -
In the, free,trade period of Russia, from 1814 io
1821, the quantity of foreign merchandise con-
mimed averaged only:S32,000,000 a year. Grow
ing gradually, by aid of highly 'protective wee- ,
sures, the power of that country to.„be a customer
to foreign nations hail risen, at the opening of the
Crimean war, to $75,000,000. • ',.
The domestic exports of Belgium, in 1828,
amounted to .0n1y,156,000,000 francs. By 18,50,
they had Immune 203,000,000. In 186,, they were
375,000,000—the ..exports,of food from that little •
-country, with it, four and a half millions of peo
ple, having thup been greater than our own aver
age, in the decade eudinvin 1855,embracing, as
it did,,the periods of the Irish famine, and the
'hart crops .ot Germany and France,' .Belgium
follows' the advice of Adam Smith, in combining
her loud and wool in the form of Cloth, and thus
, enabling it to travel cheaply to the most distant
countries. - We repudiate it; mid hence the inabil-
ity of our farmers to tuaintain"mitatuerce with the
world. - - . .
Spain, impoverished as she has been, by the
"warfare" ) of die, smugglers of. Gibraltar, and, by
repeated revolutions, increased her exports from
21.000,000:reale, in 182 T, to 166,000,000, In 1852.
Why it is; Mr. President, that such .have been
the uniform affects of the adoption iif a syitem
lookingto the protection of the farnthr In his e 1
forts to briug.the„eonsanter44,..bis side, and thus
relieve biaisci f f e, frous the lex of transpoitation,uill '
ret'idilyrbe lin: witcaolltij •tuba - Addy the' follow:.
l i_
sag, facti,lm4eference 'ta the lighly protected
country - of thil-Zo/f. Varela.,
• Forty years since, Great, Britain received from
Germany 0n1y3,000,060 of paned. of wool; but,
with the decli ne of German umuufaeterer, the ex
port Of isw'iunterialt solargely iiiereasedithat; in
1825, the - receipts in England, from that source
;thine, amounted to. no lisle. thin L 28,000.000 1 —a
largo portion or which was paid • fur in English
cioi b.. Such-baring been the state of the trade, It
followanecesserily, that' waist in Germany mutt
have been cheaper than in England, ithile cloth
must have been dearer—the prices el the two bar
ing bees 'widely Alstant from each other.
In 1851 f theispnatitity• of ereel.wnd woolen yarn,
imported into Germany, amounted to 34,000,000
of poisnds, pod the qriantity exported to 0,000,008:
--leaving not less than 25,000,000 as the.asr 1. 2 *
, port, and proving that wool la Ger Many gust ll*
been higher than in other countries. • Is shell!:
' yelir,l the. quantity =of Cwoolen' . Cloth' 'imilOilr t
amemitedle . ilme,ooe of pounds—preen
. .
It McMillin became cheaper . then In otter coon:.
trhie. Thliprices or raw utatetlat and finished' ar.
debts bad iteadily approximated to each other, Mid
thus was banished thi • aidst 'conclusive evidence
of advancing civitisitioo . . j
Tire , and-tirdisty feats 'Wen, the kapott - cot '
tori tiin into I'rrasii amounted to1,6;000,060
of pounds—having inerea:ed,'ln the - twelve sears
that had thim.elapood, bat 6,000,000. The move
ment:in t , istl.,Odt- Verde, in tios petiod that ha's
since elapse , ' di, is thus given: I • •
1830. 1814. • 1601.`
Colton, 152.Z.6' 443,647 eats; 891,1116enta
Cotton twist, 244 , 60 • .164,061 01,000 "
397,233 cwt x. 1,018,160 emits. 1,1110,70$
_ The export of yarn and cloth, in thisrlatter. year.
amounted
. lo 150,241 hundredweights, leaving for
dom.estics consumption more than.. 1,200.000 hun
dredweights, or 130,000,000 of pounds—thus prov
ing, firit;Thateotton cloth hall become very cheat.:
second, that the power of consuroption,Stmong the
agricultural population, bad largely inereased. , '.7--
inersase was a necessary consequencie of the
enlargement of the market fur labor,sind Tor the
products of land, resulting from the extension of
thisMantifactore. The weight et. cotton goods
exported was, as we'dee, less than an eighth of
that of the wool and yarn imported rand yet the
value of that /Tall quentity wee 20,000,000 of the,:
lers—sls,oooooo—being almost moue' to !My'.
fur the whole import.. At , least three.fonrths of,
this large sum consisted of labor representing Gei,j
man food, thus enabled readily to go to distanti
FOODtrica... ;
Thirty years ego, Germany supplied the world;
with rags, and imported paper, of which her con-i
sumptinn was thee but small. In 1951, all had
changed : the NCO ' Import of the first • having been
' 37,000,000 of , pounds, while the net export of pei
per had risen to 3,500,000;' In the first period;
rags were cheaper than in other countries, while,
paper was dearer. In the second, rigs were dear4'
er, while paper was Cheaper. The pericia of 4hei
two had .greitly approximated; and, therefori4'
bad the consumption of paper so much increased
as to absorb-out only the whole quantity prodidid
at bean, but, .in addition thereto, more than 110,
000,000 lbs.: produced abroad. You will, Mr. Picai
identosiore fully appreciate the value of these
facts, When yoterefieet bow large must have beep
the domestic production of rags. resulting from
an addition to the -consumption urcutton amount
ing to more than 100,000,000 of pounds- weight.
In 1830, the quantity of coal that was mined
was but 7,000,000 tontievaud adding thereto Iy
-200,000 of brown,pdal, 'where d . 4otal Of 8,200; .
~
000. In 1854 the first hod increased to 34;000.-
000, and the lust to 12,000,000—making a total
of 46,000,000. .
In rd 34, there were made 76.060 tons of bar
iron. In 1850, the quantity hail risen to 200.000;
and the pig iron that was mode amounted to 809;.
000 tons. The present, eunsamption of the Zof4-
Vo:ein is given ut fifty pounds per bead, per an.
num—being more than in any country el En'ope
except France and Belgium; and more than r in
any country of the world, except theVvisalrently
named, Great; Britian,
,ned the• United Staler. It
it, however, the first-step that is always, the 0200,
eottly,4and the least productive. £very furnace
that is.‘built, and every mine that is upened, tends
to promote further progress in the same direition
—each and every of thetmtending to promoce.ll;t
-saciation and combination. Its 1849, nut a fur.
mice was to be seen in the neighborhood of Min
den, in Westphalia '
but "now," says a recent tits.
veler, "they stand like towers about the broad
plain"—making a vast demand fur food, elothith,
and labor. Of the 80 copper-mines of Prussia, ..
no. less than 24 have been opened within the list
few, years.. Every mine, every furnace, and every
mill aids in the creation' et new rondo, and the
~improvement of old ones—Tecilitating the opt
ipg-bf new mines, the' utilizution of the pow re
' of nature, and the development• of mind; rind
thus increasing the value Of man, while diminiSh• '
ing thatof all the . commodities required fUr his
use.
The value of cotton and woolen goods expeffe4
in 1851, was 30.000,090 of thetas-825,000,006 ,,
the chief part of, which large sum consisted of the
food that' had been combined With the labor,i,in•
the process of converting it into cloth. As a On
'ettquence of this, the necessity for going abroad to
-find it market for food had so greatly docressied,
that the net expert from the country. that mily
thirty years since waethe.ransry ut Europe, was
trot 10,000,000 bushels.- - I i
Look where wo may, Mr. President. we Meet
' with evidence of the fact that the power to tinti n ..
lain a profitable foreign Commerce, grows withthe
'growth of the domestic Market for food, wool hind
labotere, and the conseijuent diminution of the
exhausting taxes of trade and transportation.—
Look, too, where we may, we meet with evidetice
of the necessity of protection as the only means
by which a grbt duidestic commerce can heti-ea..
tcd, and of your own perfect accuracy in regard-
ing that commerce as the.thing we really ue4d—
it being the only sure foundation of an extended
intercourse with other" countries. ,Crurnirree
g4uws with every ditninntion i‘o\the necessity for
machinery of transportation, as is shown in! -all
the countries Which foll9w in the lead of Culbert
and of Prance. It declines with every. .iucrease
of this necessity, as is sliownin Ireland, Pintitgal,
Turkey, the United States and all others 'Which
follow in the direction Indicated by England.l
.e That commerce ' magi g '
r'ow, and 'that nations
may acqujre that teal independence which exhibits
itself in the power to Maintain direct intereclurre
with the world, there moot be steadiness andreg
ulariiy of the societa4 action. Growing nitwit
with the growth of driniestic commerce, strthilityi
is fond; in all countries, existing in the'direct
ratio of the:ditninutionitif dependence on• foreig,n,
trade; and therefore le dt, that Prance r ßelgrum,
. Germany and Retrain hive passer' through the re
cent crisis, almost unbars:llldt. while in .13itain
and among ourselves-the two communities whose
policy looks to the sacrifice of domestic commerce
at the shrine of tradothe soeletary rnoveme
would have been almost at an end, bad nut (1
banks of both suspended payment.
The more you reflect - upon these facts, the n ot
Mr. President. it will as I think, be olviourt ti . 3tu
. that all our difficulties have. their origin in sixes
of centralisation, and not of localization ni
that it is to change in , the action of the central
government, and riot td interference with 'the lo•
ell ones, we must look foi•remedy.
With great respect, •
.Your obedient servant.
• '
_*llsmax C..Cia l
t me.
Fhlindelphin, March 8,485 a. i
iselect\ Cate: 1
prAil:i-i;JII:I:ilD4;tt):4
Oh. how I hatSd him —how4 hated Tacit.
and Vinely--kneeling by my side, with that
sort of, mocking triumph lighting up . his,
.deep eyes, and his proud, thin lips, haft part.,
ied, ns if in expectation that I would say,
; something that he might wish to check. f And,
who would not have hated him as I I clid 2- 1
Let me tell you liovrit. was. . I • 1
I had loved him more than a year--±lnved
hhim, heaven -only knows how passionately.
Not more blindly or entirely doek the 'silk
worm weave itself within its own Aimed; thanj
I wrapped myself up in his •pleasure, his ad
miration, his love. Net more trustinglY turns]
the fearless eagle to its mountain eyrie, than ,
I, foolish and confidiag, turned to the bright,
and beautiful castles of hope which had
built on the rotten foUndation of his faith.—
And yet (I never thought of it till thati. day ;
and oh, with wheel humiliating weight the
knOwledge Facie to me-I) he had never asked'
me"for it openly save by .tender glances and
pressures, of the hand, and those thausand
delicate-attentions which gre most precious
to the jealous eyes and,pars of affeciion.-7!
But I ha not-dreamed tithati a Rassion
mine could be pored 'forth and bring line o°.'
return. .1 did net even imagine that
parent devotion'eourd be wrongly mude;r ,
and so I blindfolded myself, ands beivit_ eed . '
content and happy, rushed forward
That afternoon' we had been sittie f ; d r u i' ll" ut t !' i r y .
garden, talking to each other, as we ba ;itii amy
times before, of our'pait lives.
music which the wind s oi n caell of
' made of
trees above tia ; and the fresh, Si r
ear go:niers with which the ;r i t; ed the
m pring . air was
Awar d in uence
loaded,.seemed just . the
[ needed tel soften our hears ,
and when in his
moat nearly•
into symna
• 111 ; the - story of his
and draw then;
quiet, manly way, he ' t " W itied ber,. his- re
life—of the father wbete. t mother who had
membntuce, and the w
closed her eyes in over her ht4band's .
grata had twice 0"3"n late, f •
coffin; of his &deo; e ternal sleep - ere the
WA*, showloghmed; telling me so gratefully
e e, one b n y dl o e re, the eten
. Ps we l a in ry g
steps he hinter .
a u 'Sown roses in the' steel
way; and st e 9
I ,
how m y ,hand3 .1 se saying with
Bere u na l lu ta : ciuld suffer my life over so
41(eali was '
d
a t ‘ i i i — ou e ss ' e , n ,'d - times; in th t e i r ed th w an o g veill ive ow bii, n C g k . t
too ' `l4 orphan lie knew Nat t
.7 -1 -14 arthought,'how cruelly and gill
-11 Y ° the w' world had•laid its hands u ' ii.h
he onwa rd in its service. II w
rite
t
lied and womanlyiss the crowning gi ft
t rf i fi w ' 45 4 hl )tad always I bad
d y
e r p a t y m a y be h e l k t7 -4 o
h is success and 30P- hi s knew'
tele
pewees movement,. drew his hip!, forty
and l w es ep o tl in m g o to v w ed ird d e ae h P im il ,
w i t h my bands, SbitiregSing inr
white forehead, hissed' inr--41ot
coquettishly- T . -but reverently andlumifully.—
J1?or a moment Ito bowed 4hia head and I,
?enuld tot-see his face; but when he looked up
1 his eTpresitinii *Wiled' toe, Ilte!chanp: had
i bee , n so etidden. -' - ''• L -. '
* "D`o you know,'" said he, slowly droppui - f
r i biewyeis before my look of wondering mint.
4 ry, "that I. think the woman who bestows the
~ tokens of her.levii 'nneonght, Iciness ' herse L lf
l- beneath the iesp :et of him, who becomes their
redied,eid." 1. ' •
• lam nitre I should not ha .understo4d
him. bethetice meaningi-wircas, 'et smile with
which he appke..- I- saw theii,in a moment,:
-his whole power over me; ..I air holed led I
me oft- iiitutlinisly, artfally, ,thmagh - love to
- pity, and througliyfity to, huiniliatton i I' saw 1
that for an giiolitsr triumph over my woman's 1
• pride be bad sacrificed his, troth, sad would
-sacrifice m)-beart td saw him degraded from
an honest, loving, noble heart, into a fiend,
and-for my 114 I could, not have' ansWered .
' save to stiike,orto:cursis ; hin. He reed my
feelingstitt MY Ci , ;.for be linglied,ironiCilly.
He spokeagate, and I was forced •to listen.
"Helen amide, you need notlook so fierce,'
so bitter, so scornful in your anger, thinking
to deceive me. You love the, and I know it. 1
'Yoe ' smelt' have waded with naked'. feet
thtitugli heitp!'of Are, rathei dign i fy° me up
as you are doing , now... Yon won —wait till ,
I have , done," be continued, When. I would
have,interrupted, him. ,"Do jou remember.
the' tune when Lwent - to you, five , years ago,
and offered you whist now would berme high•
est'bliss to own? 'Do you remember bow
you laughed my words tci '
scorn,: and ,scoffed 1
at me tura silly boy, who hid mistaken him. 1
self and .jou? Ay, I was a boy in year!,
Helen Retitle; but a man's understanding, a
~man's experience, s.IIIIIn's passienate strecgth
of purpose; had' made me old before my time,
and I loved you with as perfect stove as ever
w
,gre up in a human heart. . 1 wa s proud; and
your indifference, your gay, heartless, cutting
iadifference galled cue j and made disappoint
meat doubly bitter. I said (ben t as I left.you
With that dead hope 'making discord in my
breast, that some day your heart should bleed
as mine did then k that .sorne day I would
'mock at your anguish with contempt as hu
miliating as tharyOn heaped on me. ' Has not
my hour of triumph come? Have 'l' not,
won you carefully, proudly, as beat became'
the worthy object I was 'etriviug for?, And,'
did I 'not know just now, when my, blood
'tingled beneath the pressure of your arm;
half shy; bill coefideilt,'ank felt the warmth
.of your clinging 'lips upon my brow, that
never before had you been so completely, • rig
unreservedly, 'min? • Helen, Helen! am I
not gloriously avenge , : now, that I can kiss
back your heart es lightly as have-won it,
and know all thewhile that you love me, in
spite of yourself and your. Mighty pride T'Y •
"Richard Viiiely,"l began, as • lie. ceased
speaking; but the torrent of fierce words that
leaped up hotly fee utterance, choked me; my
'-lips burned as though blistered by. the torch
of flame, and I wa forc6d to slop and steady
My wild _rage before I could proceed.
At length; in a hoarse, angry whisper, I
_said : . • .... , _ -
a - "Yes, I remember the time of which you
speak; although, but foryourdelicate remind
ing linit;ht never have (called into my mind
'again,• I was a young; thoughtless, ignorant
girl; I did not. understand you, or t he nature
oithe feelings you proposed to bear me; I
snored you as any other giddy; inconside
e add would have done; but Heaven
keowti I meant _.no harmr—no, exultation.—
You haye achieved a noble, a manly, a gene
rons revenge. You hake cherished the Slight.
of a heedless girl, foirgotten by , her as soon
as it, was given, and-kept it rankling inyour
memory till isiwisi-.Wrowit• Avow. edboxit to
crush by its rebounding, a heart, that would
have shed its host drop of blood to . Serve you.
Love .you ?—yei—so well that I could strike
you dead here 'at in) feet, mil l trample- on
your lifeless
_body in very loathing of the
mean soul it containeal—so well, that if your
false heart .lay before-me, I' could snap - the
chords 'apart with aslittle pity as I would
threads' of flax)-so well, that when you die
I hope I marlie beside you to:Show you how!
fit ydu ire for ;Heaven ; to console you by re
calling We magnanimous aims that have in
spired your life, - and to revive you at the.last
moment by whispering in your ear the hcmo.
ruble victory you ' have achiev ed over a do.
fenceless, weak-hearted woman'!" I paused,
out of breath with passion.
"Go on—please :go on . Anger improves
the style Of your beauty, and •I. am a gratified
listener," said the tormentor, dryly.
"I have nothing. more 'to say; I replied,
4 isa've that I pray I may never look upon
your face again, unless 'the- sight of 'me be
comes's torment, and then I will riskwealth,
life, aye, everything, for the sake •of passing,
once more before your eyes." - . - !
' 'He caught one.of.my hands that was lying
i : • idly' in i my lip, and when 1 wou'd have
• anat'clied itfrom him, he Closed 'his • Lagers
.re, %about it like a vice,- The' look of bitterness
le, • softened away Alit:ll6s features,,and one of
el • 'alniost tender expectation took its place. I
i i - sawiii
. the e hang° ouly a new revelation of
• 'hypocrisy, cunning far-seeing treacher
ous malignity' so I waited Aura him .to :peak.
,Is it any won der-that I hated hint?
"Helee," he said,. and the cutting sharp-,
ness was all gone. from his voice, "will yea i
• marry' Me?" - - • . .
The questiori did not . startle toe, 1,0 as
much as it would have dome an hour be'orq i•-
it was-like him—strange, abrupt, coninidie:
tory4 I sprang up and spurned himmy. with
foot. . . •
"Do not tempt me further, Richsni Vine!, 2
' or even you, evil ailnu are, m y shrink from
. the demon I shall - harden AWN I am not
"
ashamed to own'tbat I have loved you; for
over the bla-kneas and eerraption of your
• true character, You have m'rti skillful!, the
„fri e ht manliness, and
disguise of a -pure,
I known you. Go
• - through that only have
away now and boast elyour . prowess—l 'am
willtak. spread f a r and wide, that Helen
f oir erial, haughty Helen
• - Rende---proull,
Reade, has
.4 , 8 h u mbled by your scorn. •
. "Wavle net that she wept before you; say
.' not that she c lung to you, or pleaded, or faint. 1
, ed, as „ ea t er . wninen,might have done. ' Sty
that when she iparr,Tou better, Ile spurned
. .. sto o k ould. a venomous 'reptile ;-, say
i 1 t y 1 7 a . u t -- 5 I , - c back the lore you despised,' and
• flung it ca n t winds, as the only shame 'of
y f that• :. she defied, insulted, cursed
MI 11 I It the . l f
1 - t i s er „ i t i o t ..7our ace, a cat ei a ange s.o
I a:64,..5s to her eid,,iio that she may hate you
t —h me pit entirely_polong as you andidie
..
I lice' sa3 ----- .1 , -
"otopl in . 11eaTe "it mime, atop i" he tie
d,
cliained, i l herrupti ' ine - and I knew by the
' whiteness of his fa and the blank, horrified
-*look of - entreaty .wlii ' ch he gave me, 'that my
vehemence frightviiedhiiii,.. 'I was glad that
I it was so, al A sirept'past'han with a low, de
.
rime laugh: 'I. •-- . '
"Wait, and hiiriree one raiment, Helen !"
he cried, springing iferWard to detain me. -
Rut I shook.uff hie touch., us if it ha
d . been
a serpent's, andivallted prou O ly up the gar
den-puth. I' min but :wonder now at the
mighty effort - with which 1 crushed back my
true feelings into subjection, till my heart
was numb with the great spiny it would ~not
let find a voice. • I -tried to think of every
thing - save the inward - fire that was consum
ing me; tried' to think; cif the rose bushes,
whose green branches, thick with hods,
brushed my garments as I went steadily past
them 4 tried tothink of the lilacs that reached
out their heavy clusters to me like so many
purple hands; and all the while I felt that
sharp anguish gnawing into my !tail.
• .•I did notgo to "cly room, for I thought that
p its• quiet solitude would kill min I was too
n miserable.to weer*, or to,', pray, or think. I
needed excitement, activity, autuiement. So
t o I went into the-large , pars that had been
this crowded with company all the sa te aunty
I
f sang , jested, soda played; sciiircely knowtvinng.
1
hat and lit; eating what
. 1 did, -yet d i m l y .
adg. - scion sit . at once ' the tall figure or Richard
hi ll] , Yin* , ine into the reb ut, iln g eled - a •Z` n°-
glad . inept Sri if watching . me, and then dtsap.
l i l y, peared..l ]t o w . , •
w i. lido n ot redeimber
, that afternoon and
But I know th e at, grr
or' "eveaing worn away..
' noisy, brilliant rooms werisileidat last; 't he
~; gues t s had deputed,. the lights were extol
. ehed, : ind faint with' the misery I had,kept
ri
i in Check eo lotivil :was Sitti , ms -pa, _broad,
lot" Window seat at are ot the
esolated
'WWI *Oiling out to .:feel the cool, t ,firl . ,
' . Y ' !.. . '' 1
BANNANIS
;TEAM PRINTING , OF FILE.
I Hulas protest three Preasal, Be are aver prepared
to wale JOB aad BOOK PRINTING of ovary leseAp
:lt rugt, .: 46
u.,
44 . Ni' l liti*ruhlah""*""
, _,. ,... . it. --t 7,
• aesksaissepilet ' . ; Mee LOW. •
. 4.v liskrik_ , 4' , : - : , .. semmso Mike,. •
, •,, .- 4 . Ilei4Dol4 • . • lliprr awls,'
' Artteks tf Airrelesesst, Mu /hot",
Bal-tisads r -• 1 I• • Ortio Jikoilki.at,
At the veil stunted settee. Oar stock of JOB ITPI I,
! pork 6%06,11.4 this that eiiiiy-iitaist oleo ts this re- •
Meal( the: its* sod Be lump heads etsphlyed expressly 4 ,-
ibrjobikkg. 4. Wag a Ip/belied Molar ourimit, Be eatt 0
p ant o., eies worh.to be an seat as ani that caw be '
tdroed out In the claw , PRINIfING IN mots dose
. , .
otitis atio4eet notice. . .
.
;
11111
A!UAS
*mki bombe dot
4 *mkt beaffa hi iftry y, of style, Blank Bookie
of every diserilotiao masallhetersd, ballad andraiod is
order 'hod , * !?° 4 k'' ,
_ - _
NO. NO
• •
night bind, as it „ loameNiong,_ unooend
hair, from fevered :elieeks. Everything
seemed to me - Tike a confused dream, and •
when the door at the further extremity of the
apartment iraw opened 'eottly, I felt rather
than saw that' Richard ?finely stood upon
the thrhshold.
"What, all empty, all dark I" I. heard him
say, anti then ha turned IA go, bat the flutter
of my white dress, must have attracted his -
notiee,.for beatppped aed came back a few
steps into the room. "Cousin . Amy," lie
low voice, that yon?",. ...-I did
not waterer, but"drew the window cumin •
'etotiel,'abont - tay 'rice. "Don't be trifling,"
bestial impatiekly, "I have sodiething that
I wish to tell•you*sovething that I must tell
you." And he came along, and drew an ,
lonian to say aide, , .
That he should have mistaken mit for an.
other person, even in the dark, seemed strange
tame then,although I see now hoer. easily,
in his gait agitation, it could be. 'Butl was
glad tcl escape detection, for;tit 'teemed is '
though !Could suffer any tonere rather than
mike myself 'know to him, lest be should tri
umph over me 'again in •my a more womanly
and less tiefiant, mood: Besides I thought I
should like to hear him speak onee more;
kindly and without irony, as - he had wont to
speak before that terrrible hour when he also • •
smote me Mid with his cruel words. So ,I
schooled myself for fl at deception I was about
to practice, and told tins, in & whisper, that
I was ready to bear Wm. • ;
"Oh, I aniwretched,Amy,soutterly wretch
ed!" he eommenced.l •
nemesis was the exultation with which I
heard this eonfessice,lhere was something so '
touching, and withitt so earnest, that for a
element pitied nui4e limn despised.bim.—
Since he suffered I thought I had a ight io
partially forgave hilt the terrible wrong ho
had done me.
"Listen," hecontinued,: seeing. I did not
speak; "let me tell you what an idiot, what a
wretch T have beeii. You know, Amy,"—l
imagined his voice quivered a little, "what
my feelings have been• toward Helen Rade ;
to you,,and you only t have I confided the love
which has been my' inspiration for six long • ,
years. You ku that s long time ago,
when she was v ryiyoung and I was foolish, I .
offered myself to hat and was 'ejected. Since
then she has lea ed to look upon me Ws
different light ; eed I say what happiness it
has given me . know
_it?' *To4s.y, Amy,
When I knew t a single word Wmine would
have opened th innermost door of her prowl
heart to me and made her mine forever, home
evil demon put in my heart to try her even as
•I had been tried.' I taunted her with the very 1 .
love I craved so, madly, and told her I had
sought it bat for revenge. ,Fool that I wan
so to tempt a woman's pride!' Fool to think ,
I could. put her Irom me with , affected con
tempt, and gather. her all themore closely to ' ,
my bosom ; to imagine I might shock ! startle,
terrify her, and then soften her back into
giveness, by the same tenderness I had , out
raged. Oh, the Ireal indignation with which
she scorned_ me find flung my insults tack tn"
to my teeth. I tivailed before her, - astontilied,
ashamed, baffled; trembled at the storm I had
invoked. With a rash hand 'I dared disturb
the sweet channel of her Maidenly' love, and
'it turned into& river of gall, Whole bitterness,
shall henceforth' be over all my life. I feel
that no explanation, no apology, no pleefor
forgiveness, can be powerful enough to coun
teract, the great , unulterable.', hatred with
'which I have' inspired her. Pityrtme, dear
Amy, pity me A mad, unmanly Ifrealc , has
cost me the happiness of a lffelittie.",
• ,He paused, and I could bear !his proud
form shaking with strong, passionate sobs of
grief..• ROMS well.thatWalt thil'ogiukted,
or the loud beating of my heart Would have
betrayed me. I • • ~•
"Richard I" I whirperedsoftly',,through
blinding tears after,thaktime to control the
rapturous feelieg that had - nearly overwho'illed
3001 BINDERY.
me.
He turned his head quickly, andie.iclaimed •
in a voice scarcely above a whisper../bark,
Amy 1 Am I dreaming—or did I I:car •her
/-
call me?" 1 ./1
I put my heads out ,
to him, n• I bad done
before that day, and drawing hi? dead forward
with the inside iquick, 4impetne,4 movement, •
let my lips_ ding once more re hi 3 while fpre• ,
head. Just then th 3 moor came over the
tops of the trees, and a baud beam of light
dropped in at the window ,Pike a torch of oil-
vet.: . He caught me brthe shoulders. and
turned , me about till 1 aced the light, and I
saw a rapid, intense bippiness break over his
features as heimurrudrli haskily;Relen 1"
- "Do not repula me again, Richard!" I
cried, putting both my arms round hie neck,
and dropping m. happy, terful face, upon -
I his shoulder —" ,t would kill el"
"Repulse yoti, Helen ?" t was all he Id,
but a whole lieart—full o gratitude, pe i-
tence, hop e and tenderness was in the wo s, ,
and 1 ,w:m content. '
•• ,
'ffilOrtillaiM• .4-- ' •
1
----
yoviirAtElßS-L-Till CIiXDISSTIMIL—Tbe New
i vat Tribeine, miter mentioning the feet, that the
Par leu d• tog pipers in &lisp, have adopted the
cash system wi t h regard to subscriptions, makes
the following remarks, the truthfulness of whtch 2
i
will readily be , reeognized by the editor or every ..
country paper din the Union: Biethrpo, cannot
.wo.mate a chaogsin our present Mode of doing
burial:ifs t' Thd ,Tribine rays:—
It is smailleg that 'imy journal anywhere
should Ito eondUtted on any other than the*:credit
system ." , Credit Is the inveterate merge of
American ;newspapers, being utterly unknown to
any othett Tero.thirds of our newspaper ••man
who nvelteed twenty years or more in the busi
ness, have 411'04104e them from delinquent pu
nnet, to make] them comfortable fur the rest of
their days, yet they will never see ten per cent. of
it, While a good many of them will be bothered to
raise the requisite dimes wherewith to .celebrate,
the approaching fourth of July. By the Way, un
happy brethren of the. Credit Press, why not coin
inamorata the next anniversary of National lode- .
pendenee by Cutting louse from the sharks who
eat out your - substance p Jost moclaim on. that
day that on man eon have your paper thenceforth
unless he shall have paid;lur it, and you wilt have
reason to bless the day and the decd ',Vermont , .
Whenever the Press shelf have purged itself of
the Credit eyslem,dt *lli be ready to help over
throw Mercantile Credit—a ',stem which co
able. rogues nod dntnes to lire uselessly and often
Ifire sumptuously et the cost of Amritsar, industri
ous People. Whenever "Pay Dowb" (shall be the
general rule in buying goods, their average cost
to consumer 4 ill be reduced at boillt tanner cunt. •
I
And why s hottid l / 4 those who pay bear • tax of ten
per rent. on their earningl., for the benefit of those:
who never pay . ? lioll us*Why ?
.•
SENATOR L J Altasox rote vita Pacsumilcr,—The
llarri f berg TeleyrrpAdlol.
lidayaburg ffeyisier, Huntington Globe, and a
number of °tiller Pennsylvania journes, the names
of which , ire ,cannut now ..renictulter; hare ex
pressed theirkecidedpreference for Beimar Came
ron, as the p eople's candidate for President in
1860. Mr. Cameron ipossesses great personal
popularity this State, and his honatt and lade- .
pendent eoorse in the Senate hes suidsared him
to the friends of Freedom in our Territories, i send
Protection t, Amelican Industry, in 411 section?
of the Unimi. Should be biltleetedid that high
office, Pennsylvania would have no etkiise to blush.,
as she bus Pow, for,the occupant of lb. - White
Moose.
The Philadelphia Enquirer—a ?ape! Named
to neutrality! as parties are now organized—:n po
licing several recent nominations • for; the •Presb.
deney says..-." The name of Oen. Caincron is alio
mentioned 1 various kuarers, lo'cOntiaction with
the Bret ofllce lutheigift. of the American people.
The °snare' possums many strong points of
clarity.`,
- -
Se-Lieut. Davis, of the Aritish navy, .iirrived
in New York, ea Saturday, with importaof des.
patches trout Admiral- glean fur Lord Napier.—
Ho went at once to Washinghm. He reports that ,
peremptory orders have bees delivered to-her Ma-,
jesty'e vessels, the/Stye' and "Bossard: * not to
overhaul soy morn.Atnerloan sassets.:, Thu may
ho regarded ea ending the lilt of Britinh unties*,
in the Gulf. ,
Or The Administration in cairn bav u com
pleted their napoimiarity by a reed loin— quo of
the very saint demonstratio n of every 'party-,
which ,obtalis pewir In that distracted / eottetr,v.—;
The properiy even el American_ eilisesi
noised uneetemonloesly fur atr-tuonldisnce Of Its
owners with the -edict.. The -liberal. porty
ra Vero
pidly rising in isitienee, and Ibe ittevAtiMe re.
salt mist be their speedy . return to the Control if
the astral Government.