"maw sosscurisnit. TWO AOLLAItS For *quota, 'fyable In tat; 851• 23 If not paid within sta in 3 tn.— sod In out pall eithle.the year. to ettine: Three copies t iddreisAiti all L'atioe,) .. tze% en. 'do - , - do Fifteen 'do 1.10 '. do I . doh subreripliono use le II variably pld vance,and ti,i3 Ito our address.' _ .16 re (mistime AftlY 0,11111 IS: • The JoUIXAL Wilrbo furnished:Carden and , a t $3 per 100 copies, atilt. on -dint 7, - ~' ,2l 1 1 're clorg y mg* mad Slakooi nada» ititiplled wl the! Jousstt. at $l In adtabte. . 1 1 . vas ttir or slost.tnses. - , „ It rub.erlbete onto, lb 0 &wee ll nustneeettheli wiri iwars, the publisher may captious to and. them %Rai all arrearsqr,re are paid.'- 1 ' •• • - i' - 1 it ~,beoeibees neelost or Woos fo take their aweeepa kt Pere 1:out the °Moe to obteb , tbeyitre &toted: the, ere', het& roernalhle until, theyikare rul e d tb i buts am. I ordered them dlimatloned. • If totberlbent mere to oUter pia en without info, ini the poblleher.and the newspapert re sent tot-hi'' ar, dlrectioe„,they, ere held reepottalld . - ~.., ~ ,__,r , . . Th., courts hire decided r'"ht refusing to take he 4 n i - . 1 per. from the oMeo, qr teen.// • v' 'mi l i t i a . thi ii 4 collei for, IN prima fade et' ottianalfra . . .. • • 1 RATES.OF Ai g ! RTISINCk. .. •- , .flue einare of 10 tines . 50 tent s r one rtion-rim ~ ',event insertion/1,2a cents each. 3 lines one'tltne, titne, 25, rentsi--subseluent Insertions, 12;5 cents aseh.ll ' I ad:: vertliementa over 3 lines, for short periods, chit ! as sj slime., : , , , muSeiLs, , 03te,;, Tato. THU/. ILL IT Ir 4 Three lines, 1 63 ' 88 v.. 25 ,$2 25 I:. ' Four "ea,. r p) 125 175 2 15;,' ! 4 00 VIT./11110i, 100 150 2 00. 3 00!; ' 500 six lines, '1 25 225 2i GO 4 On! , - 600 Soon lines, ,125 . 225 2110 ` i ' 4 401 ..... 7 , 0 d Eight lines, 123''2 25 . 2116! ;- 5 00 : . i 80 d li item lines, 125 225 tr i, lo 559! ~ 900 ALL OTIS ring Infra COUNTED All A VAII Or TIVAI IL I , One square. i 1 .23 , 225 3 1 50 ~ 0 001 00(i' Two squaw/4' 4 225 . -4 00 500: • 9 00;/ :4 00 Three squares, 350 500 • 7 60- 'l2 00:1 ' 1 tie Four squares, 450 ' 6.00 8 0014 001 / i Gail Quarter col., 600 900 12 / 00 '.• 18 00 ! , liti , t,, , shai ger spare for short period4ta per agree . ', air Businepo Netices, $1 each— ccompstilediwi an advertisement, 34) cents each. : ~ . I , ; , • Advitrtlsententa before Marriage anti Death4l.o cent', per line for first Insertlon—sabseq ent Insertlocia,s.cen4 per line. Nine words are eocintedas a [Muffled+ sing: Merchants and others, advertiring by the year with change., And a standing advertisement net e g 15. Huse, will be charged,' neludlng snbseription li , ~ 18 00 E3pAce to the amount al knar lu aquaras, with e 6 gas and subscription. I • II ] - -00 Without changes, at the rates designated 31. Advertisements set In larger type than u iw II bci charged 50 per cent. advance, on these pekes. Al cute will be charged the same as letter press. . . No Trade advertisements received from Adtier isind Agents Abroad, except at 25 per cent.odvance 'on hes* prices, unless by special agreement *Mb the publia . Ilarriagos 25 cents each. Deaths accompanied' el h ado- tires. 25 cents, without notices, no charge. I " All notices. except those of , a religious chartist ! and for educational purposes, will be charged 25 centst any number of lines underlo. Over 101loes, 4 eipta tilos! additional. I `,,. • - , , Proceedings of meetings not of a general or public chap aeter ' charged at 4 cents per line for each losertio To facilitate calculations we will State that US lines make a column-164 lines a half column—andli2 I nee a quarter cell:fem. 2052 words make a column-147 half column—and 738 a quarter column'. All odd lin over .7 each square, cliiirged at the rate ot '4 tents perl II e, for one time, and 8 rents per line for three times. It 1 ; Yearly advertisers must confine Itheir adverttel g to their own business . Agencies fur , °them:tali:l el Real Emote, itc.,are not included In business advertise ants, 41 IRON WO . , . TAMAQUA IRONORICR. Carter & 'Alien s '. ! Iron ruatt,ters, • Machinists. Moiler rid Mechlin ,. / e. • •- Maters anti Or 1114 Vers. II The sulc:crilocis are now prom 4 to • receive orders f,r all kinds of Stati nary, Eu:;locs and machinery for roll .!ries.i hia,t forimees. mills. lc. Exlen,l 'e fa ditties and practical experience i the L bueine,.s, warrant them in taking he largest icoi At the lowest prices. 1 , PArt tenter_ attention,/ Is called -t Ivens A Al en". Style I'atent'Wholing4Machinern y Which the ikr Shalt ripe or chaintrun On the. op of both kin double ways. ' Y '' ', I • 'l' l •' This afrangetnent, igs codnden ty belleved;lwil in tits wear sod leer nones or cle ins. the price. Machinery in lire yearii; and thr fa 't winding,idi of construetioo and ddreyity, It nutlet be t , n .. We also recommend the new ear w eel, invented )3* Mi. Lucien 11. Allen. This Wheel can only be had Vont. r . worke, and has stood the tent of tie Mr end POTO win ters Past, triumphantly; not a sin Is wheel heel beeta broken since its introduction. W are now Is log it under the ears of some of the prior pal Railroad pil ules in the country. i it 1 We would also cell the attentio of the public to, the Tamaqua Car Shop.counected wi the above Ivo sand recently erected for the manufact ro of Ilailroa Drift, Freight Cars and Trucks, and fur shod with 11l heist test improvement. so that they are thus enabled -ex ecute work much cheaper and with nioredespit than heretofore: , 11. . 3 All work gnaranteed. Persona: wanting anyt ing in our line would do well to give us 0 rail. i ,r CARTER it, AL "1. .1 , 4 INF S ill. , , -c0., ! tSTEEN tin ouno m the comPle Outfit establishmen tosup his Hue of li pegs— nginert,llell ` d and astings and thine ' his work toi l e sans -see ati g o e and '' 4-1 , April 24. '5B EouN.pß i y MAC ror! - 1u a r on, Seim,. T. 11. WIN TE es bls readiness, fr uftheabove mimed • 1111,;.'llaill ply all orders lu such as for Steam Drift ears Pumps Coal llreak4rs, ry -inatt rtillg% calk POTTSVILLE ROLLINO MILL THE -SUBSCRIBERS '..a con. Ctiggißt. stantly Pinnufarturing varloils lees of '—, Colliers' halls. weighing •22, '2. , 30,32 ' ;„ ' ",.,iii end 40 pounds 'per yard. Al large mi , ";,. Italia of the most appear ' ' ltems, Vie i ;tang 45 50, 56 ana 60 ptuande per yard. 'l. Om the ,experience of the nuti fire years. we feet p dent of to.tking Wills unsurpassed in qualry by any 11 in the ,;..untry. All businees commtm eatlona a d ed to Wears ; iARDIAT & 80:4, Iron Fodor'. Polhill , lle.will Moot with prompt attention.- .r.w.III:IRNISI & C 0.., June '2O. 's7il " 1 - PALO ALTO ROLLING Mll- • TB. ,Subscriben: beg leav to an. 11011nc, • to their friends and th public, "''. —""! Konerally,that their new Rollin Mill at PAIO Alto IA now cOmplete, An In full operat fon, and that they &rein' tired to furnish T rails of various patterns, wrlghtno sa 22 to 70 lbs per yard. Alko. different elves Qf flat, sq ice and ound merchants' bai , • • iirlore for rails or bar iron are respectfully Melted, and will meet with prompt , attention If 101 l "Idler at Iha !tolling Mill, Bright k Lerrh's IloraWn Store. 'Centre street, or at their office, Corne J r. Centre and Markrt streets, 2d.story. II AY7OOD, LEI & CO., .140.1.'51 I.tt • T0,60/p r OPEILATOW et MIN RB. - - oneer of er orks. !,' . ,rt The subscriber reipectfulli l vita the ~.,..„. httentinn of the buminesx en. , a a qty to ",„._ : his Boiler Worke,on!ltallrma4 rett, be- Triatf.? til:i4 low the Passenger Depot, Potts ille y Pa., - ' • wtpere ho to prepared to manufac.tire 1101hERS. OP EVERY DESCRIPTION sten ice'S tacks; Air Stacks. Bleat l'lpee. ( r imps., t re,Drift Cars, kr, kc. Rollers on hand. • -.• 1 • Rein% ii practical mechanic and havini for yea devoted himself entirely to this branch of the basin he Hat -I.irs lihneelf that work done at his exhibit.; ' nt will give satisfaction to all who may favor him wi a call.— Individuals and Cmupanies will Sod it greatly l'o kink ad ratitage,.to examine his worleboforeengaging cip leewhere. Nov, qii,.7 47-tfj ' ' JOHN '1%,; DLR. ---i . t t •B. . s . ER 117EADO11 IRO ,;! W KB. JUDSON k IttYll t; t,lromand Brass . ..1„,„ Founders, respectfully infor their pa , ' .7 . rti !rons. and the public generally' at they .rm il icaz are fully prepared at pie taxer : tablloh• 3 . ...... Mont, to inanufictun• Steam E ,glnee of every size: Pumps: Railroad and Drift Cars, # d every mini. description of Iron and Brass Caotinga a able for the last minim! or-other hUrillerr. On the Ill Ore sonable 4 , rei.. A 1 , ... Blowing Cylinders for Blast Pura cot and )1 a,•iiiiy. work io .:enerd. a 11l •. Itopairio_ of ail clods done with rtentwt" 4 ”l 4 at tho lowest price, All work furnished by rto t‘7l to aerie, to well. They would Solicit those I hoer who mar want art hies In their line in this A-I orders will meet with immediata and 1r to Um. .. S. W. IID W. IL. IF, March 4,P4.57 94y • • ASHLAND IRON WORKS.' - . tlf PultsCltlll6tti are saia,, prepared to furnish. rlt the Aida ttork..:iteam Engint;pandl'onn 4mwer end rapacity. f rminingre 72:ft=„ liniiwwca, Coal Ilreakera of el•mlY Iva t tern now le 11W, together with ea/Utilize anth . of every deseriiitionn. Coal and lirirt.Cars of i And patterns, large Truck and Horse tire,—al at the atiortet notice. The oulate bore Iven that, inasmuch zt every ineml er Of t he/ i practical mechanic. they will be able to Curobtl thaC will aeoiparti favorably wi anyi gr ion. Air orders directed to L. P. G.httto 4 . r th uyl kill county; , will reeriVO peon ti.. L. P.lO AIISEI mlc EL" JOS PIL CAI 4 , 0111,11101. M. 10,117 • DEHAVEJI'S IRQ $ WORT anersvl e.l- jeassere THE Subscriber is Prepared ' 1 . ink facture STEAM ENGINES of an '. ' ' ' , l'untpsofany eapacity'„,and COai s , , tlig . g, , f every description ;,; no well, 1 ...,...„ --,,...,,,,di t er kind of machinitryused I DI ...tke,..... I. uroarrs. Rolling 31111 s. Sa3/ ills.Al from the facilities possessed for t nnfactu. filers long es perienreim the business, oat can r (lilt it thlse.tniaditnent. at the ver)t lowest r 14 3 superior quality. • Persons desirous of putting up machinery. Sr, lovitod to call and examine pat rosin p.. 1 tinted with prices hefore contrartit tt clue , 'tri ers 01 every Mad. are solicited. and strl l will he given to their prompt executlidt. IV iLl.:lAbl MI oct,ille. Perim:lller Lig:4 WASHINCTON IRO N W(' Puttavilie, , Tlitili. a JAS WHEN respet 'the attention of the inest, jt,.. 4 : to their New Machin Shops a r riu st erected between Coal ondltail and fronting on Norwegian i I twy are prepared to eseente all ortkrs for I Itr.%,s and Iron; such as Steam Engini.s. all kl o f I: t,r Itolliog Milts, iirist and Sate Mills: I t.,e one acting Pumps, Coal Breakers. tDritt C: . 1 It'til road Castings, such as Cluil or Flat :'i 1,1, Switches, Ac,; all kinds of c. • and ' :. Sh Inlet.. it.ing practical ntechatur .acid I roe deinklobt of the Cord fteglon It ir stun t • NI , . Ali !..1,14 of Machinery in !height° of It 0 mer tleecoe•ives that workitiOne 6,tthelret v411'211 , katistartion to all who miii honor i i rail. All orders thankfully melted Mud' , •‘115• ,1 .r't ,.1 1 , 0 tn ~ . 1. reasonable_ ter. Tll4 w‘l kit ,WltYkl ra TA "' 111 Nor. 2'2. ' .7,1 ,' " -1 TREMONT IRON' *OW Tire t Schuylkill County, The Suluverii)ert respects the al itniioit of the,:hualneea , to theft New Machine glop 'fry. erected in-the toun Tug under the .up , olnt.ndeio•e ant .ot. of Mesare. Z. Itatdorlf and Philip Uuthol th-y are prepared to execute all °Mei, for m a , u•s and Iron. such as Steam EnOnea of r of any capolty. Coal Ilreikere of ert h.,0. all Mode of nearina for ItnlHuF 1101, Drift and all kin& tir Ch ‘lrm fur Flat and T Rails, ra. Srl %; k i ods rut Cut and WrOught Iron fTaftioae. 1,1 tr..1.,1n..! a pt . :Oh:al Niedustilc.and akainqi h I-nro utd osperlenee for many yeazi, ta the ce of putting up Mieltlnery of Srar"'rrit,. 1. ,, 111 and eNitalneourpatterna oipv ae w ,, e;.. nod heennu. argent had will W0rt,,,.1., fore root meting eleew ere. Or are kind tk oile.folly , recolved, and strlrtattentl riven to their' prompt execution, batting ser SI. 40. and Mr brume Englner on band. 4 . J Au.O, I.ly C. A. AA. 4. Elf • • - ''---"- - - i , ":" . ."- • ,•••••..:':-.. -•:•:,' , .. - -.."7-',..'...." , • '..5 , •.: , ,,'„,?.-i.,; • . . . • . . - . . . • • • , . ' . . •• . . • ~ ., 7 , M it- . ..- . .•••.' , . • . . . . • • ~ • . ~. .., • . t i' i • , • . • •• ...-.... ' • AL:. , - . •,- • . . •;.,;: A• .;'''._:, ~'. - f ..i,? - - - , '.. - 1.,..,-..Y:".. v. 2 i; • :. - .••;:,• - • -•,• - :• ' •,• ' • • •-'• ' • ' -• *' - •• , ' , . ,• 4L'i7. ,,k . - .:•'-';;;',- 7- --;; ,---''',•• '•!••••• • : •=•'::-••.; • - . ^, '.. : •;_• ' , - ..T. -- ':• • • '-'''''' ' ... ' - '_ , --.--;-• • --••••••-.- ' .'. - - -- ... i .. - '' • •--- . 7 •,.' • ~..:,.."-' -• ' ' •-_... - . . . .. .- • , . ,_, . , • • • _ .. .. ... . ~ .. ~ . ... , .• , • • . . .. • • . . . .. TI Ce•-, • , • \NA' .• „ 4 / 4 „ ‹, . . , . •. , o le . . , „,,.. .-...,_ ~. • • • . - . _ . ' • . . . . • . .. . . . ''' 9 --•• , ---....-.--;:',J - -- - -;:w... 1 0-...: - .,:. - ; ‘---.., -.',.- - - .. .- . , . -11 " ;•'.. .. .... _..... ... . •,. .. , ... ....,., .i . .. .4. _ , .. . ... . . • M ...I':\ ' F _R .• .... ._,...,..„,. _ ... ... .._ _. _..... ~....... J - , - ~... . ; , i UWI . • , . , • .. ' . . - • .. . ' • - . ... .. rt • • - . % , 41.. . . .. . . . e.. ..., .t ~A ND • , O 3 VIFi4 - v , d. . •! _ _ - . ... . ~.,.................. . .. . .... . .. - .o G EN ERAL ADVERTISER — ; . . . . , PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING; BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY , PENMYLVANIA. VOL. XXXIV. GRAS. W. -EPTING, -. • Wholesale and Retail - rhrusigitisit mita. Ciateiailast. S. E. Corner Centre and Norwegian StL - • (Opposite Mortimer . * Hotel ) ) . • powirsviLLE, PENNA.' • MANUFACTURER AND ROLE PROPRIETOR Off Sptlnra Pectoral Mixture. • EPTINCII PECTORAL MIXTURE cures CongliM. • - • EPTINGII PECTORAL MIXTURE ewes Influenza. EPTING% PECTORAL MIXTURE ewes Broad:1111e EPTI243 PECTORAL JILXTUILE cures Sinn Thrombi; . EPTINO4 PECTORAL lILXTUREwIII relieve eonsump. One patients In advanced stages of the Weenie. EPTINOIS PECTORAL MIXTURE sold bi.liCce 1.. RM . max, Ashland.' ETTIff(PS PECTORAL MIXTURE sold - by 3.. Haug. - Brats, Illoinrelll*. • ErrING'S PECTORAL MIXTI7IIfI sold by Wu. ILKIIIII2. Echnylkitl !Liven. • EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by all drargtsta generally. brougheut the county. October 24, 43. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pialladelpista. A hawootesit lisstitution, established by special endowment for the retie f of the stet and distressed, ajiliekd with Virulent and 'lttideute diseases. • ' E HOWARD ASSOCIATION,, In view of the-awful destruction of human liGs, caused by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions practiced upon the unfortunate vietimsof ouch diseases byQuacks, several years airoillieeted their Consulting Burgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACTWorthY of their names to open -a Dispensary for the treatment of this class ofidiseases, In all their forms, and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRA-1 TIE, to all who apply. by letter, with a desrilption of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of I Ife..Ac4and in cases of 'extreme poverty, to FURNISH BIEDICINES Pant OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the As sociation commands the highest Medical skill of Owego, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment The Directors, on- a review:sof the post, feel assured that their labors in this spherio! benevolent effort. bale been of great benefit to . the afflirtod. especially to the young, and they have resolved to devote themselves, with reneived Mal, to this very Important but Much des pised rattan. KS. f n o ; imet ! , t New lopti e fu I 1 rave f the tut .lieity t • 4441. )v .1 Just Publishedby the Association. a Report on Sp•rr matorrhtea' or Seminal Weakness , and other. Diseases ht the SexualOrmtus, by the Consulting . Surgeondablett wilt bo sent by malt, (In a sealed enrelope,)FßEZ OW °HANOI:, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage: Address, I°C Report or treatment, Dr. OF,ORGE It. CALHOUN, Consulting Burgeon, Howard AtmociAtion, No. 2 South Ninth streto,Philadelphia, Pa. BY order of the Dlreetbra. EZP.A D. HEARTWELL.i Hao. Fitacuaft, Accrda . ry.t Prisidait. Oct. 3.'57 - . 40-1 r CatEiLT BEILTSTIETERH, : ,- .8. Ligig tlwaucceaspally Sestillstc FOUND AT . LAST ! ' 1 I _ , . 'DOR IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY OR Alt- MIR .L' to its original color; covers luxuriantly the bald head: removes all dandruff, itching and all scrofula, scald head and all eruptions; makes the hair waft, heal thy, and glom; and•will preserve it to any Imaginable age, remover, as if by magic, all bWthes. Le., from; th e fate, and cures all neuralgia and n ervo us headache—See circular and the following: • - • ' ; —r-- ' Dover, N. It., Feb."2d,-1867.1 KitlF. O. J. WOOD at 00.—Gentii: Within s a few days we have revolved ro many orders nod rails ftt Pelt 0. J. Wood's Hair Itodorative, that today we were compelled to send to Boston for a quantity, (the 6. dozen you Air warded all halo: sold.) whi:e we might order a quantity from you. 17 bottle we Kave sold scoots to hare pro. ducal Van or our new caMenacti, and the approbation and patrona get receive; from the most sotatautini mid worthy citizens of our vicinity, fully convince us that it Is a MOST ( VALUABLE PREPARATION. , fiend us, ak Noon nN mqy bti, one gross of $1 Ate; do.' one dozen ;2 else; And (*neve us, your*. very ne fully, [Signed) DANIEL LATHROP & Ctf: IllekoriGeove, St. Charier Co. No..„lfov. 12, 1&56.i ' PROP. 0. WOOD—Dear Sir: Borge Die last sum* , western induced tq use some of your Hair Itoslomtive, and Its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our duty to you and the afflicted, to report it. Our Ott la Soit's had fur some time had been perfectly' covered with sores, and some called it scald head. The' hair almost entirely came off in consequence, when'. friend, seeing his sufferings. advised as to use your Res torative, and wi did so with little trope of success, but. to our surprise and that of all , oer friends, a very few ap• plleations removed the disease entirely, and a new and luxuriant crop of hair soon started ont,wod Me can new say that ouri boy has mite/dale scalp. Slid aa Inzariapt rl'op of hair 41 1 4 .utiy other child. We an therefot - and do hereby, recommend your Restorative, age perfect remedy for ill caseates of the scalp and hair. We are yours respectfully, GEORGIC W. 1111101NB0TIIAW : •r• BAUM' A. LIIOOINDOTTLAY. p PROP. O.J. WOOD—Dear Jr:S I have used two bottles of Professor Wood's Bair Restorative, and eau truly sey it is the greatest discovery of the ago for restoring and changing the hair. Before using it I was a man of sev enty. My heir has now attained Its original color. Ton ran recommend it to the world without the least fear, Is my case was one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully, DANIEL N. Il11311PIIY.: t 0.4. WOOD & 00.. Proprietors, 312 Broad - wiy; New York, (in the Great N. 17..0 tre Ratting Estaldlaktuent,) and 114 Market street, St. Lords, Mo. WAnd Sold by all good Druggists. ' J and Zan WILL ° • .“ " Aliii-pTSPEPTIC •Fi b ixtre. Dyspepsy- nalfge•t 011 yopepsy,l .A MORBID SENSIBILITir of .the Stomach and Bowels, attended with, otrrious dis order of tho digestive organs. DyspepaY and its attendant ills, such as Nausea, Headache, ' • , Vertigo, Itimnesse of Sight, • . Debility Of the Nervous System, Hypochondria, Ja undice, - . • Loss arAppetite, ' • ° • , Witstag of the Strength, : • =a .Fiatistenee, with frequent Waking of Oisket,, L•v t Pictfmi taste, Cbtislipatian and 'meatiness of the DoweD, '' ' t; Bilious Vomiting, . i Awning sensation at tkepit of the Stomach, 'I Liver anaplaint, . Oppression. after Rating, - • 1 ~i. !Wyatt:ion of the !Dart,, . Pain in the pit of the Stomach, artesian's Ikerightside, ' Saltounien of Cenkpbexeme,. I • ' 1 ;h Depression-of spirits and srrilabi/ify of temper, oft., ..1 Unto In many eases defied the skill, heretofore, of the best medical practitioners In the-w orld , and many ease s have been abandoried as Inca bin • Da. J. Vistuales,Chemixt a d Pharmaceutist, otter studying closely the practice of Drs. Abernethy and 3. Johnson, England, and observing the nature at the die-' ease ire all its stages, during a sojourn in the southern and western portion of the United States, where it pro. sails to a greater extent than elsewhere. procured from South America, certain roots and herbs, from which he prepared an ''.B.l.lgut;" which, alter eighteen years' use , in prink, practice, has proved itself •morisefficacions WI the cure of Dytipepsy, than any inedicipe, that has ever been prepared in any age' r any dime, for the Fame pur• pose. I . ._ , listing submitted it, with ap explanation ,of its com ponents OS a number of . Physicians of Philadelphia, among whom were the late Drs. Joseph Hartshorne and J. C. Morton, it has received their entire approval;and many of thellidical Faculty, are now not only peeved!". leg It for their patients, but Are using it themselves, yersonally,'and In their families. As a tonic, it is une qualled, and ifs properties are of so invigorating a us. t uns, that it is given with perfect safety and success to the most tender infants. 1 ' The' num" is very gradual. but certain in its 'action upon the organs of digestion, the increased secretions of the liver. pancreas and mucous membrane of the ,Sto• mach, and metres that only one dome be taken In twen. ty-four hours f.for confirmed Dyspepty can sally be cured by gradually resloring"the organs of digestion to a heal. thy state. I The great mamas met with in curing the • most aggravated' cash tat :.Depepsy, accompanied scarier times with a high grade , of hypochondrlasie. has estate 'Med the inset unbounded cenfidenea to the curative properties 'dr this “Zugiii;*' in corroboottlori of which read the following I,4tator tale: , ATTESTATION.—We: having , used Wililems'e "Anti. Dyspeptic Mbar,. with the most perteetnatisfactiomatnii success, take great pleasure in recommending It to all persons suffering ,-with "I DYspepsy, as we are fully con vinced of its moateatimable qualities in restoring the digestive powers, removing all pains and unimeiness,Aid Imparting a healthy tone to the Stomach: . John It. Penrose. 34 South Wharves; Casper Morris, Ticony; Thomas A ribene, President of Bank of Penn. 'sylvan ix : Abner Miami, Mat k enfl rent above Sixth ; Ed ward II: Rowley, No. 14 , Nort.h - IV harves ; Michael Dunn, Superintendent Merchants' Mgehange: Ilsnnah Stiles, Irani:ll)rd , Road; Hannah dYebb, 28 Filbert street; U. N. Sperry,ll2 Edward stniet; Lawrence Newbold, No, 390 Chestnut street, Philadelphia ;•Wro. Yard, 0 City Row; Rudolph L'Arni, WI Broadway; 11. N. Winans, 94 Water street, New York. • The Illet . Of tunnel could be extende:lft6 idniost'anY length, but time furegoldirls deemed sufficient. ._ Testimony if IL .1% , : r • SI'BR R V' ' , Oho mat abandoned as J. -• I insurttZte, cuidoiran 'up to H r ie-. ha. j.llht.umetk—Doar Sir:—For . fileete years pre-, vious to 1854.1 suffered so mrsciiircan r Dylipepsy. that I I became completely prostrated, bOth IR mind and 60.0.1 and at length became IM weakened I could not atfendto' - Inv businerls, and was sinking into a decline, and It was believed I never Could recover.; the hest medical Sid was procured for Me. and every means resorted to without any relief, till twas advised tis•ame your slllitir:' and from the time I twfiatt taking Mt./'gradually improved till 1 wins ciunpletely rintorettto frealth.. The dreadful sufferings I endured from *spatter I cannot describe . ; Lot I am confident that wilheui the nee of your '-iilisir " I shojeld be lif - ev grave. 3 I 'a:inert that I. foieMPV ii ' ae ]eve 7 0131 •4 4 E115ic" has eared me from an early death.— I k eja il : eh ti w u continua 1 4 4 7 in . the I s e o n! l oy ia m i e li n . t , Ti o bi f ini. m N os . a st t p, excellent Epßt:3dy ~a. W 5, thauffdersigned, bare known Mr. 11. N. Sperry for 'several tears, and takb piniaore in stating that Ms' musertion ran be perfectly relied on, and that wa nun selves know that he has been wonderfully restored to h h e ea asse ith Immix, so'thiei;Tbutr.oyilleficlirentispiabeinuun4gflivrev'We.aintlidlialintrib6s'sbecen•4lEhillivitirig."! Jona Murat; Race at., above 'wend:: • Tempt:illy klipiored before me, (one of the Aldermatt of the city of Philadelphia,) 11. N. Sesser, who being duly affirmed. doth depose and my, that tbesliada set meth In the above eertificate are true in every particular. , Sworn Ind sulmeribed this 6th day of June, Din, I Ft rI) Tatl CX, item Akin-man.- The "Elixir" !Sold in bottles. at $1 each, or n battles for $5: Proprietor—JAMF.s WI lAA AMP, M. D. ' . Chemist and Pharmaceutist. , ' N 0.4 South SeAnth street; Philadelphia.. 4Z - For sale by Jong G. &Mows, Centre street,•Pottin Ville. . i , . . February 20,111• . . - say evpal eh • to war ;tom of f often- ISDN, DSON fully nd hot rot any d other size end nrOngs 11 rues irnlxhed r• them• rm Is a the Be. s.. Ash• otten- 111 DU ic: o : e r r ! ar i every 3lluee, in.. /Invite !malty d YOU/n -ut. and nonage. where Inery of r power, descrip• rut and Jtatlngt, itpx. and Mr. tint, , I lhernn- I nerion, ny kind, u parlor Iprtees at era ofep. will be 11115,20 ' . r. 'ZEB. Dry Goods ustrarocery Sters.• HE • undersigned have. opened a Xew Da Gonda :and Ciro- • eery Store. In the Willing on Centre street, next to .mar's Hotel. lbroserly eupted by Blwaaa k ,Chanitnni, Whets - Uwy 8111 ho happy to Iwo thwir trloade• aid lbw public generally.. Their purposes I. to do exchasisaly, a VAAMI business, *bleb will enable theta to neltehnip. • • . Priairn MIX • CALLIIDV' ,• ENER.- Nttollle, April 3, '4B DEATIR 1E 144 wwwisratimmia 4 1111•1115E11111M I WILL TEACW,XOU TO PIERCE TUE. . ROWELS OE mg EASTI4 . ANII ENING OUT /ROW rug CATEASS.OF 011112111F111, - 11.1TAS WILICE.WILL GIVE SENEERTII•TO , OWL RAIDS AND suarcer ALL NATURE TO OWL USEIND - . • - 1111111. MEDICINAL. .GardTLPSIRIne, Jane 22d, 1855.1, MANUFACTURES. • IFAIRSANIVB SCALES • • gIHE subscribers ; agents for the man. oloetarors.ltareAut roeolrod At new asttele.eaneol the 'Talon Counter Srolor calculated. to weigh emu as mums ta24o n.. 7orsalo at theliorkStono. IL YARDLEY &SON. April 28th.1858 17- RAVE YOUR TIME. READY MADE PAPER BAGS, • 'VOR •GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, CONEROTIONERB, BAKERS, tr.—The Subscriber respartfally !Wham hti friends and the public that be has beau appointed*Agnout for the sal* of pateut Machine made Paper Palm aaaaracatzka ieBEII.I4III H. LOW= 4 co., of nibtflaPilla. Theme Bask are of limn and quaUttes of paper mailable for ALL rweaa who use the artitle, and azw offered 'at suctipriate as ern it once commend the= to the cen- MUMer., There are many adintntagas in purchasing and adng , .ready made Doge Where no bags are wed, it regaina double the quantity of paper and string t0pe...."--- mar number of pounds, and tame time in patting ttp a pack ap. Where an estenslee business is dote and .1914* lade bar hand, by buying ready 'mac And, ens Mud tag be - dispensed with. By using them, you will not only save • !Atte and magi; but always have a convenient remeogtas else In which to put up your goods. Wherever these tiara hare bean handmaid, they bare given estinssafisfactien. • • - Poi West ifatmfastuntreprfers by • 1881 J. DANNA,IB, • ' • Piper and Book Dealer - and Stationer. - Centre street, pportie Episcopal Chervil, Pottsville. " A drat rats =Mamma ofWiLiPPING PAPLit ways on hand. • fhb. 21, '67 • . & GAVE ALONE .TREIPE:HARD TIXZB DRAINACEAND WATER PIPE.. Jest the Thing Wasted is duilixitisr Regions.. ►IIHE sithscribr has •beep - appointed Agent for the sal* of the Vitrified sumo Water ipd Drainage Pips. this pipe tangos In size from 2 inches uto 12iluebes In calibre, and will bear a pres sure of prom 75 to 100 feet tailor water, it as easily laid as iron pips,—connertionit caw be made at any plint— h indestructible—wilt last forever—in fact more dura ble than iron pipe, bemuse it does not rust—and is af forded the following rates, at our atom, Pottrrilia, or can be rent direct to points where Bail Beads run from Philadelphia when quantities are refining. Freight 'wird from these prices when parties receiving the Pipes pay Freight. . 2 inch pya • - • • • 111 cents Per foot. 4- " " • - 24 a -5 n • 27u n o 41 it ti it ' 8 " " • • 47 " If . 10 0 " -x -67 ." _ These are the cheapest. gatd most durable pipes that. can be Obtained for conveying water. We believe they. can be laid even cheaper Man wooden pipes, and are', only about half at price of iron 1$ lead pipes. Cali: and see them at tbe store of D. DANNAtI, Agent for the Manufacturers. Pottsville, J ne, 1867. • BOSTO agi,Tatia. swam, sseltuage . - rHE ,experience of the past ten years Ihas gained for this Belting the confidence alrmanis radium* and consumers. The great improvements -re. amity made in Its quality. warrant us In asserting it to be superior to leather for all open 8414 k—especially for heavy or main Belts._.; " Its first cost le.mucla hiswthan leather —it Is stronger :and Mere duratile. and glees a gala in power on the pul• Joy. It will stand a heat of 800 degrees unaffected,—no degree of cold of wet Mut lidera its working. . all .re Sports recommended tbr ines, Grain Elevator,. Machine. Shope end Manutertmies; Itaisbliaclleltliog, 8 & *Ply, Scale of Prima, 8 and 4ply,fram which as estimate ofUN price of interesealate watts tam be made. 2 inch 89137 per ksit 10 cents. 491 y, 13 cents. - 17 4 '46 SC - 20 a 4. 24 44 5 44 44 24 14 64 26 . 6 " de a .a 36 44 r. 7 a 11 ,- a it st a N . 41 a 8 a ..88 . 46 47 44 9 " . 45 ". 6,2 10 .4 • " " 54 " 64 69 - vc ll a 14 . II GO a U 75 46 12 at .C 4 a 66 ea , 83 • a 13 ,--„sa 14 72 a 4l 92 •41 14 a st U. a/ St •81 a a 100 . -. t i l 44 es 15 86 66 " -107 16 a it 41 92 •II " ,115 1\ 18 a 44 1 Li 10 1 , 160 •44 20 . a . at U. 116. da fa 1344 a 22 " " " 127 " cc 168 64 24 46 la , 13,5 Ca #7B a heavy 5 and 8 ply Belts made to order f - a 4 purposes Where great strength Is inquired. (as a substitute trr doubleileather)it an advance of twenty-flee and fifty • .#7 t. ' oci 4 ply prices. Ply Hydrant Hose. aiergeklid to Woad a prcerure of 7b lbs.perscrtiavg rikh. 1.8 per foot" - •. 20 rents. 74 cc a .• „ = a 1 -14 •'" " • • - • • • • 80 " 112 n " - • - • - 33 ^ I 3 - 4 " " - • ' 4O " 2 " k " " • • • • • 45 " '' PP 3 14, TO " 4 Plylroscomotive it. Fite Engine Ilose. IFarran Ato slam! apressurr..gf lib /Ds. psr square inch. 134 Ineli per foot, - - • - - cents. 2 1.4 u, IP It CO 2 1-2 " " " 234 " " " - !-`;o "- 3 » : n • . New York Croton Dose, 23 Hose of any else and strength made Jo erder—alse, Suction Hose for Fire Engines and other purposes. ' The above Hose has great advantages over leather, es it needs no oiling. is perfectly tight, 'will attend a very high dcgnie of heat without Injury, and is not affected by thtawrbrent cold. ingh llosieripes, &n, furniebed at the lowest pr azsf iTy Steam Packing.. Tblgaitltle la now in general rise by-the most sklllful gi itecrsand Machinists throne:lout the IltiltedElotes! It is prepared so that 3000 Fahrenheit will not affect It, and la supeiior to everything else, as no substance has lie much elasticity. ;which stands so high a degree of heat: and may be used about all parts where packing is neeesiary,Nta: Manhole Plates. Piston Mods, Steam Joints, Steam Chests; Cyliiiider Lieads, fitualug Bozos. etc., etc., . Packing made to order for all the various purposes, such ac MANHOLE. PLATES, PISTON RODE, PIPE FLANGES, 'llOl . AND COLD WATER PUMPS, TACININ PIMPS, FOOT LAD DELIVERY TAMS FOR STEAN'ENOINES, &c. lnrThe subecriber has tit. Agency from the lianube toren' of the above articiew:_The DIALS ere;tbe last in the United States. and wiJ furnish them ill Schuylk at Manufacturers' priers, thus siting the carriage to the puteharer. Our orders have shoo the preference at the Mills over any others for Belle to 1i tuadortgani Patera or thickness not on band, as per agreement; we can therefore guarantee the delivery of any . Belt within I fired time after the order is received. A neum, 8.'57 U . ' '.; .! •— , .11111 r e• , FEK. IfiIIiRDINARY . :,y r ,- ,' i , :. Cl• lb ilk' I=l. CS c. zt ^ ' . ..i t I , I '...i l I , oth Water and Fire Pro* ,:i,..2 - : }I ' SUBSCRIBER . has - .-ap , ~ ,_ - tik! led Agent, and is prepared to pu : ',ll. M. 1 timil - Co's "celebrated Fire mud Water l' ng, t l lo"eomposed of Felt.. Composition and _saSel— it Ire durable than either shingles , tin, s or Iron --reit; rem no painting, and can be put on et! Sete at a Intl *Over one-half the exPense of other. . IP-- Theadlrantages of this Roofing May be su up as follows:. ; • Vet !.' . , it Is both WATKikTIOHT and FlRld•Pilf.l, 3 ; It will not expantrand contract, with he m d cold, like metal roofs. . • . One inch to the foot is all the inelinatioi ' lnifitbed. The roof cam be walked upon without inters. - 1 It can be used for drying pommies. ,0••..7.•. „,, -"- It is of great advantage to nremest - - 'adjoining buildings ars on fire. • • " ' ' • It is not injuriously affected In the • t bycohaspa of temperature. It Is adapted to emery climate. ,•••,..„ , It it not affected by the jarring° leery. . It arCi bear more than doule. the/beat of sine, tin, o g a lvanised Iron, without danger teßifebtOling beneath 4.1 is easily and quiekly repaireillitiajnred.": '1 ' Gutters of the same matertal•tn , be 'formed on the' . . • - ITS COST IS MUCH LRSIFI4HAN ;num OP _ANY •• 08111111 FIRE-PROOF ROOF NORM MIR. fnsuranee is effected at itseinisserstosas on buildings 'covered with other Bre•proa Umtata.. R. Hundreds of certificates c , 10, teen at, B. %linen's Rook Store. We append one ' . two to show that it la ' no humbug: ' . „, . We, the undersigned, due Banking House roofed with Warren's Ftre and, Proof Roofing about three . years ego; so far have no reason to doubtits of • fleecy-and durability, nor ' having used it, and should In' building hereaftet prefer it to any other roof. lug. 1" - - DR k'x'cl. A CO. Philadelphia, Watch 1.• • •• ' • i Messrs. j , tataxnua, June W,15457. If. t rarrerg Cb.—Oisnrxxx:-1 was pre vent by invila 14 Man • periment with yourlmproved . tire and Watee Preat Ccdnposition Roofing, on the 21st or May. last. The objecif2 suppose. was to giro persons not acquainted with thetniture of the roofing, an oppor. trinity to Unit testitt kitiaired on the ground about 1 o'clock 'and saw the betahhi put on the roof; they were in a rough state: the ejaell net jointed, or grooved and matched. After the beards were on they were covered• with three layers ottfalt; and then by a coating of Com. positioneand the 1010incovered with gruel. ' A quantity ofembbastible material wasplacel within, and at the appointed time a match was applied. A furb o'u fire soon burr/Jima all sides of the 'house. and en ,veloped the whole Wiling. in a flame. II: 'Continued to burn for at least quarters of an hour. At. that stage of tbo tire, • , t'a desire to know how the roof wouldstand it was thrown upon It, and asked per. w e lso mission to try thelesperitnent. which was knitted, and, I applied three or *sir buckets of. water, on the roof • which *Wu oil &ail:lough . there was no fire under or around It. .;F7 i i , • . : : .• , , . Gentlemen. My dpinionls; that so Lai as fire is Con cerned, it is the taitkiod ef a nanf,frout the fact that Its air tightness meads combustion In arse of a fire in a building wile roof it nf• yo u r material, the fire would not be ly to extend to - the adjoining build ings. I bad a - example of this kind last winter, on the tth day ofJantesty,oat 4-0'41 , ,ck in thesuornfor. A fire brake out in atear of Iblek Houses. CM the -south ride of Fteyl a ct. St.. we .22nd street. It hane reef Priam compoeltiou.n ltte Ire was confined to the' house where It mist - -I hare no hesitatkm la saying that ist - if it had bees. _Ordinary roof, the whole row would hare burned d term the feet that it waironti of the coldeitateeedittpllfileld last winter. and the wind blew a burrleasaat the. ~ Seybert street is north of ' Girard Collage. am ditt at that time of the morning, bs t eihse with -suldnetui of the weather. made II a long thud be yrattieubi get arab* on' the - building.— 144, 71 Nntwit Obi, we extinguished the the without Injury to the nine Waif&..' •• . I therefore d your roofing to the community •as a superior toisseutiveot tire, - - Verialupeetfully Tours. ar... '• - - -- ' • , t..,t.; , . ~ ~ '. - BAMCIF.T. P.FRAROII, • . ' '- • -, a OW Naginetrofthe Firs Drportsand. Any further inibanatien with regard to this Roofing can boobtained Wolfing on thesulwortherat his Book Store, Pottsrillw .. - . RM.). FIANNA Pi,Or '' - * .... . .n s., ..."' . :JOB.- Dit mum, • 4 . .„'; Carpenter in Vas Orchard . Aithisfße,, Who ell put -*the Renting at abort nottee.. , For Colliery Fajlablbibmenta, Idiom' litouseui Engine houses, linsakerosibr. In this Region; this Is jest the roof required, aaN tl a tire proof, And nO spa rka failinFfna it wilding it on .j.''.. - • ~. ~., i tt ,1 , ...u... , ...,.. -.. • r?•Shiujle ßod, • thevitch is - - July 4,'57 taaCieoyered with the material atm, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1858: MANUFACTURES. PORT e etIBIN pAOyll. FACTORY. kinds ogoil li shove la Is, iidesP, =Mimi a4t. • The patrOnage of the public 1 respecttallysolielted. -January 10.48 - WATER METRES. THE Subscriber having been author lied by the mannfltrturers of Water Mattes, wll surply all orders left with them, at their prices. F. TARDLET t WM. A:Castile. August arc 'St ISS. • _RAR AND.RAIII,ROAD IROM. - GG oubscr:bers have now on binci and will ..0 for CAI3II, at the lowest market pate ? • laray stork of the test quality merchant Bar Iran, Flat Itttihillroad tron,and light T nm, for ' • Z. YARDLEY I SON PoiteyMe, November 48,'67 . ' 46. 80AP. .. T,..E stihseribers invite the, at 1 10 miners and merchants to their . ininuthetitre of 11 WM, PALL dad'OLIVE SOAPS, itz ,"&e. Thus Sams hewing ion; been estemtively 1116 Schuylkill, Carbein and Lasers, wattles, am ' am am Haas SRAM,. -Orden; received by mall .presepti, Mime ded to. Sir Sal Boda,litereh.te.,alwayson hand.,ill JOS: ELIIMON & ROY. 783 South Beeend street, Philadelphia. ilthe te. '6s • 24-001' VULCANIZED RUBBER MORE, rir itoresirs, Letessatioss, Piro Begin% and other, ur • IS HOSE =great advantages over tattier, as It needs uo olllog„ Is perfictly t t, will stand a very high degree of heat without In jury, and Is not stetted by the gamest add. It ran be bad of soy she from 34 lush to A belts Inside' diem ter—larger sizes nrade toorder. Also,oouptlags,Bracteb NMI. he. /for We by . D. BANNA/L, PO - Ursine, May WC - '' ' 31' WILLIAMSPORT PLANING MILL Bruiblift & Erie Railroad and tho Canal, `Oppad to the Nurnsee. Williamsport, Penna.) EO. S. BANGER* Ca.,' Whole- Nil gale and Retail Dealers and Manefieterers andyellow pine tooting boardesseh. doors, idindl.abut- I ere, siding, wood moult; Dim to t Jig and larralarinitr fancy and plain. All descriptions of turathgand planing 'done with promptness, and In the best manner. February 27. 6A • tr.:l3, To- NOTICIF.• To Coal Operators ana tp Merchants. QMOKING TOBACCO, by Steam ) 1 / 4. 7 powei—cooa4 a day, at Haothurk,Smoking Tobae4 co and Seger Nanufainny, on hand and 'ready rot oda. 200 parcels sweet lk•entedllasokhis Mateo. ,3, 200,000 Halt Spanish Sagan. - 200,000 Stan, Spanish Sepia. • 100,000 Seed and Satre Orders thankfully received pritmptly attendit. Tonna eary. . MLitt AN?. MOYKR hamburg; Berta County, • 4 !. 3641" J A: ' Pept.s. 'ST • • FIANi9 AND NELCRONk ~. ' Of the bes4anufacture. arr !ett 1,.0 R SALE BY TH'E' ppf sutecriber. All Pianos hnd tielo deans mid by him will be warranted—V ita not what they are represented , they ell - 'Mu rued.— Allki n do of Melodeons will be sold a ' utlietarers' cash prift.s In Pottsville, by which the parehasete save the carriSge and risk of transportation '' Planes will be .r i m sold front $lO to $53 less than regular e 'pekes accord ing to the value of the Instrument.. ho prefer It by calling on 'mend receiving a lett ~. credit, can makethalr own selectlonaat thellan a ascertain .thepricesoind we vrUt furnihh the In t selected at the above rates. If there - eny dli SAO thl• 01 4 ter—au we have to say I- " 9 4., ' ,-). EETENSIV' Ma 'slang° THE entwerther prepared, - ;at hli stand, to: furnish kinds of: materials his for build( purposes-,plain and, namentali lie lush particular attention the Tomb Stones al Moutffeedia of his mt ufacture. They ran had in every variety style, and ill comps t *favorably, In beauty at where, and are offered a. _, June 5, '5B • 234 y) CA RRIAGE FACTORY- REMOVED. f I 1 . 11 E undeeslgnettc •reepectfully ern '. brace this oppc*' nity ofi/nlbytning . the public that they:Uverettoirred their , ; ,Z r b. - extensive Carriagettetory, from Manch •,1 ':,_ _,.....'.....: than k street, • they have . • • "Afimm , .' since the Late fire, • their N t iw, Large and commodious building, In Mir Ad_dlt n, on the old site, where they are prepared ittine CARRIAGES EQUAL TO 1., . 711 thelr into:ere atagilifill Quaid whai mif lialiPll*l44ll44llllll4ll 44 "9l4sl9" dil&fin *lib their patronage. 'fil i ifisitire new and well selected etcok of materials and ttointune old hands will enable them to do work wbitt rtileg and durability cannot to o will tiMitaattend to the bnalnesatieteaiter as before, wltkifi!termination to give general utitifac tlon -Ali ordeitsrill melee prompt attention. ' ,1 SielepairinytdOniat the shortest notice. ledy IS, 'fitily MUGGE? A BURICHARD. TAxmatret i•a .if. : , " . r's , • : • Horses ng and Blaeksenithing. Rear the 0 ,, • _of BRO2I and CENTRE streets. rHE . ' scriber t a k e s this method of r'in g that be ban become the sole propriet tbAtabove establishment, and be hopes to condo - *to' give mthfactlon to the • " eommuoity, by em- ploxfing .liss the best of work. men. and . tbe beat materials that can . ,• • in .the market.. Doing, mptaf a prac tical mocha .* will guarantee ill work turned out to be as to • - • ; Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to and neatly net Impost, by *ld attention to bawl runs a " • charges to merit A liberal, share of th.Z:age. DANIEL DEAN. D. bars on band an assortment of new and second . and expels wagons of various styles. i • leas: wagons of 1111 kinds. Old carriages bought ',' aged. . 31,areh 13,'48 114 f ILDERS' MILL.• BE SUBSCRIBER having cs `. himself Pottsville, takes 12 1 : 1111 11 • method of Informing bailers, car: • , 1R: 41 4R. Ws, snd others wanting anything in az= • inh ti that ha is mannfictnribs, and - • - awl always keep on bead—Sash, of all deeerfpriona, =& Door Frames, Shutters, BMA*. Dolga and Window Frames. • Worked 'flooring, White andyellow pine, constantly on band. Orders received for bill guff, hemlock cr white Wood:Turnlog, Scroll and Jig Sawing, in all the iart• -oirabranchesi will reeelireparibitilsr attention.. 11111 4 U,BANN. The machinery eyed In my establishment Is .of the most "effect , description, and all work .111 be manufac tured from setranned lumber, and warranted to 'give sat. 'lsfaction. My MILL is intuited In 00AL STIIKXT, above Nome. glen, next door to the SOren Factory. and thosavrantleg any of the articles enumerated will do well to tire eel a call before purrhasle . g elsewhcre.,. J^P.McQIIADE. Pottsville, May 38 . Is 4, pI i tTBVIkLE 'Saddle and armless auatatiory. attention 'invite especial to mj rery eitensive %tech of Read Made ry, harness, dk... embracing the la rgest variety of styles and qualities" ever offered for stile In this county, and at mime that will compare favorably with those Of any other house in the trade. • , flaring been, fcir some years past,.. 3 / 4 - it: the habit of _purchasing my. Raw Afakrieiczchairdyfer Cia# 4 land myself now In the possession of advantages tram this masa not enjoyed by the trade generally, and feel that I eau, with confidence, solicit the trade of all classes of dealers: and my arrangements for the coming sea son's trade are based upon seat a target amount of busi• rues Malt I have hitherto dm: you can theiefore rely upon fading at my establishment eierything that is re quired in my line. • Orders by mail are respentrollyinlieited , and the goods want warranted to give satistadion, both as to pike and quality • • I.EPSVER WtttgLI3DORFF. Opposite gpitteopal Chunk Centre rut; Petissale. liaich 7- 18 57 • . wly .SOLOMON HO Wbolenale'aud A. D EALER in Stoves, II Renters, TM Ware, 110110 W .10f taut* Ware, Besse Ware, : French W Cutlet,, Range Boilers, Portable Rs. Ovens, Rummer furnace, &c., to Ills former stock of Stoves S y 0 'erns of Kliehtm Ranges of vide highest rooonatueodotion. Ile calls particular attention to hi new style of ilea ter which he is confident will make he best Heater that has ever been used In this part of t e remits). * also, a variety of new patterns of Cookin Parlor, and Hall I Stoves. He calls particular attention to his sheet iron Parlor Stove, it Is an Improvement on the Kistertaich, which he Is confident is the best stove in use. He has now the largest stock of the above articles (too nunser ous to mention,) that ha's ever been offered in 'this part of the country. He invites his friends and, customers in call and examine fur themselves. feeling confident that he can suit them in quality and price; he flatter* himself that he tuts bad much experience in his line of business, therefore he feels confident that he can net be surpassed In quality or cheapness. iirlloodug and Spouting and all kind of jobbing done at the shortest notice. aatre etreet,o doors above'arket, west side, rblitsrille. March 21, '57 . . . SCHUYLKILI= COUNTY LUMBER MANUFACTURINC CONIELET • HATA: on hand at tne4r exten.ire esta t, on; Railroad street, a great quantity of lumber clever, kind and deseriptionorbleh they tan supply to Operators,, Carpenters and Builders, allower rates than it can be' bought 'elsewhere. They are also ready to supply, through the means of their extensive business, and Is. ;wresting machines, manufactured articles in their line its saving of 25 per .eut.ou former cost. Their larr,e workshops bare been In successful opera tion for the past year, t urn In g out vast quant I t lee of Doors, • 'Window Frames, desk,.: - --Panel Work,-' • -• Mouldings, Bedvposts,- '• Bannisters, • Shntteirs ,tad art kinds of Praised, Paneled and Tarrned'Werk. Which they have constantly on hand. They are ready In esecute orders at the shortest a eke, for any quantity or genially of sawed or man unketured Dry ant:lateen Hemloek, of all kind*, for ppooseees~Oak, Oak, Maple. Paplar,ebair, plank and smeller beard ' s: Cherry, Walnut. Mahogany, dc., for cabinet vork; White and Yellow Plus boards for arteries', raw or matte to ordert -White Platt' plant; 8, 2%.2, IN,IM ■ndli Inch. panel, alwayra ready: alio, plank,• beam, Mils. mantling, pada, shiagles„ lath, telling lath, pall sir-111111ot armed stuff and everythtig in their Mee an band nr to order, at the shortest notice Potterille, March ;OM T. LANG. OVER. air/es • 'are, Ref, • ase, and • .ges.tlas • `'• Is added . riety or pew .pat he can Ore the 1.4=,:i utty. 11 moTorivelavz. sr sir Emory: scan% "A bistbses lois?" - That, Abt *lto an fed its dibtiot - 2toso'but sisiottoslibt thilasst; - Ilotribe Zia payed skod *WI , • • 'tress tido tbr'stortst elio to scut ' SU sass et bone ',scot As47st, istvatillbr min to stiivo - *Moths?" kiss to "lbws. . • Itertlfeetlone Mueslis knowe no change - , . . Ilti tide will have no ebb. ~;. - .- . • •It stilt does en when the dark gra d f• . • 19mbroods the lovely dent: .._ - - - it has Ito anabbutee Oa the fenny - . • ( •Id Its imbaustlers.tone— .i . ••. - 'pitons' no change, though It may We •,,•:. " • ' Militant a dead rebut,. - •,. , 111rttit are taw donee Olt that thought , 'Must su heeyearehig bessat, • ' , ~,;•. While training the immortal souls Fur an elan* matt • - -0" - '' ' She hoe the eastets that contalp The gene of gtirot ray.— - ~.;•,•"' The soul with its iludying _worth, •',, i--..., 7t - ntat cannot kens dinky. • - ',' ‘ ••' - - She may increase In Winton ~,;... Ths latond'a watery hue.,_i4:t Anentled lb. youthful mlndrarlth truths, ...Distilled as early dew , • A precious pearl. to pu ,-- ''.- . Macros, to purge y, .' " • Apm to deck the eller:ors In hen'n'a .day. • .. . +4140, &Wes eie teitiligThui • - - The iseveis t :Zie tore, ' . - With ardent tat - end salamis prayer , ,to guide. ' ghtr above. • - . Lii boiy e reayoutbral ailed. . - ..- ludelii be riven;; • ' - - ' . That th leteogb every 'thane* iney fled t: .! -- Their . ed net ki Illet,en. _ - . rottction: 1101. 1081 BELL. ' sfilire below some extracts from the speech of thi(*.iiiguiiihed statesman, in the Senate, on the' Pi it* Million Loan Bill. The passages we so• lirsa to the'priniiplee of protection, and it (radii seen by them that Mr. Boil still sustains, I 'm this gnat question, the position be occupied, when himself, and Clay, and digger', and other ' nib worthies 'marshalled the hosts of the once formidable, and still - lamented whig party, It is consoling to know that the day is rapidly coming round when the beneficent doctrinea.of that party will be reinstated; and when pure and high mind. -ed and honorable men like John Bell, will again exercise the influence to which their eminent tal ents and public. virtues greatly entitle them. • '• I have heard it announced once or I Tee. In , bale, on this fluor, that nobody know held enough I. advocate the protective policy. The' Seeretarsi of the Treasury announces in his report that Idle day has passed in this country for increasing- the restrictions on cominerets." The enlighteismodi of GIP period in which we Biel- is too-great Tor that! The policy of Great Britain in modifying her tariff to some extent, in conformity with the ipirit of free trade, is Mild up as an example fit to be folltiwed by this country. have already expressed • my admiration ui the profound wisdom of British statesmen.' They never Sacrifice a great national 'interest to a mere abstraction. They know per fectly well that they risk nothing in the changes they have made in their ouinatercial policy. They know, too, what American statesmen have yet to learn, that this reciprocity in' trade which theiat feet generously to offer to the acceptance of all na done, is neither fair nor equal in its heliostat ex cept as between nations In some parity of condi.- than, and the natural resources of which hare been equally developed. There can be no fair tempo thin' otherwise in the , race for pro-eminence in ,wealth and power. All- the world knows that England stands now without a rival in the arts of production, and that if the principle of free trade were . now engrafted upon - the policy of all other natlitnOlte nevencould, bare a•rival. The free .trade partisans in this country speak so Taunting ly of the progress of these jerinciples that I should like to hear what nations; or people, beve,'Malle the the basis of their commercial policy-what great power especially, his adopted this policy.— Great Britain, it Is teue,'.-hes adopted them as far as thity ere applicable tn . her circumstances and condition; - and to that extent, : other powers have done so. But. what tineT.has gone beyond that point? Is it Bussia? It it Austria! Is it:France? None of those ppwers'itre fallen into the snare, nor could either-of thoap great powers adopt such apolicy without endangering, nay, without a pos itive sacrifice of the'great element of progress as well as of Ind . epe n den c e . 'Which of the smaller States of Europe have been so insane as to accept the invitation of Esgland ? Some few commercial cities only. Neither Holland, nor Belgium, nor Sweden; nor ,Denutack, nor the Zollverein , which represents most, of ,the , Mites of Germany, nor Switzerland, si4 Spain t nor Portugal. Several of them have reduced their dude* on imported mer chandise, but mule of them. bare . fully embraced free trade, The, dvocates of free trade principles in Eng land effect to sneer at the narrowpolicy of France in adhering to her . , restrictive !system ; and, oy point especiallY,to the high rates of duty imposed upon foreign iron.' How „absurd the idea that France couldallow, her iron manufartureJo, go down - under the iheikraupplies from England.— Where would she be as a military power without that most essential material of war? But Prance has evinced the superiority of her wisdom in other respects besides the costly protection of . her Iron interest. Conformingtothe first maxim, or what ought to be the first maxim of Poltileal economy, which is, that it is the parawiount duty of every ' State or , nation that would, secure ,Its iodepend _ titICO against . all (tontines:axles, so to mould its commercial policy Is to insure the production, Within itself, of all the essential ertieles of military supply . ; and, as far as practicable, of such articles of subsiitence agars of primerniceitilty, of such as are.by biLbit ma 'necessary to the comfort;of the people,-is that diseontent would fellow the Want of ibeem,lFrance, by her persistent drat' and pro per. prbteation, has brought, the manufacture of sugar front the beet root to such perfection as to . meet the foreign product upon equal terms in the domestic market, and to furnish a large proportion , of the amount consumed by her population. The considerations connected with military de -1 fences and national independeneowill always pro. :reat the general adoption of those principles of 4frce trade which the Secretary of the Treasury dreamt of seeing Incorporated into the code of, in ternational As'long Great Britain main tains . bee . superiority as a !tarsi power,-Franee dare not relax her commercial system. To dose, would reduce her forthwith to the rank of a second rate, or rather to the condition .of .a dependent power.; Great Britain alone, of all the nations of the earth, coukt r at this time, without danger or i ,pertianent injury to any of her interests, egafbrat -her cummercjnl policy to, tisei principles of free trade; fur, as to whatever essential supplies she may want, she can command them by the thunder of her naval batteries. , Those who would follow the,example of Great Britain in adopting the principle-of free trade in this country; would do well to give soli. attention io the "vantage ground" she would mierapy in en tering-upon a free competition for theirrade of the world, and that is the question attest., All freely admit that the manufactures of Great !Britain are the principal foundation and supporo of her im mense commerce. Sho exports nu rak products; her manufactures new. supply annual, y an aver' age of £100,000,000 of exports, equivalent to $500,000,000; and this they do 'after supplying the home consumption to an eticuti amount, as es timated by her ablest economists; thus making , the whole annual product of her uninufanturind industry 4200,000,000, equivalent to one thoussind millions of dollars. It wee this exhaustless mine of wealth that carried England through the terri ble end-expensive warelf •the French revolution triumphantly ;'-and it meet,' enable her again to subsidise half the world in any Treat war in which they may happen to be engaged; If ir should be Inquired how England has been enabled to surpass all the world in manufacturing industry, the free trade advocaterrill tall you that this great success arose from several causes; the character of her pertlation; their hardihood and enterprising spirit; the naturtiladvantages'of the country—lts minerals of greatest - . utility in the arts, its treasures of iron and coal,; the abundance of capital, the accumulation of centuries; but none °elbow are ever heard to allude ' to another . and mast potential (AUDI of the is ooderful p: ogress of tualtufecterintskill and enterprise inifirnatßri tain. allude, of. course, to the encouragement and protection extended by the'governntent to the manufacturing interests, by' duties and 'imposts upon the products of other countries, when brought • to be vended in English merkets. -- When the at tention of the champions of free trade is called to this point, their utterance is suddenly choked up, or they boldly din." that the velocity!' policy has had anything to doll:1;60041es up that great Bri irla interest. I They dispose of the famous navigation acts in - the same way—acts so long and seinen, regarded by Englishriten ns among the most politic num. sures - of the English government,and the origin of their maritime ascendancy. y those acts" the importation of foreign manhandles was restricted to English bottom, ar to the ships of the nation or country of which: the merchandise - was the growth or manufacturat. and they - also provided ''that the muter and three-fourths of theorems of •allEttgliab vessels should bo : British subjects.— , At.the period of the'pasiige of these Wets, 1101. Amid aspired to be Mistrals of the sea.- Iler fleet beimme• ro' formidable while. under the gemmed ofyan Tromp and De Ruyter, that at one Goo ß=.r• ..tlueaver• war with' England, ati 'Begilih sbtP could hardly sentare ant tO Van rot au' `dielonsly'ealled deem the 'English aeons' with a broomstick at the mut•head of ship,-and ones catered,, the Thames and spread congwriattun - , moss tim Inhabitant, of Loan Itielf.i.The as. Wolfcu site were dietaimilAV:aid 'the rimier thee field rivalspeata - Arefcfi4 comparathrelfr short. to .. be la the 'j navel • power of theiDateltosatklet esquire a sispettiorit7 on the ocean, sibletalli rmiontaltit to tide day ; Jet dams solebratedliensetatents, are no* derided ha limier- by Ignorance Mai I fibs ' conception Una priaciples of trade Mid ea trigation. th at reatalus of them nowt is the at one tsifthn tioastitag tridt4 which ie ivi . s.. po ilthmed cured ritish vessels. . ; . .idro_tir leading advocates of the .freat trade 'eh :titbit country' have proposed to tow open ' titlog trade di the-Urilted States ,o British eitterprise. ' In that event, Great Bandit would be stiehleg loth:to take advantage( of that sieve, open to bar commerce ' • and bef ro a great ;while, her trading vessels would be- fond not enlY in all the bop, inlets and river* on ur exteterive sea 1 1 coasts, bat also upon all the fakes and client in the loonier, toddling British weree at eters land- , log:. for the', principle wouldlied to '; third. It would be free trade, and se fur the rovenste,]whieh it, may be supposed would suffer by this license, that is. already proposed to bet raised hy,idirect , tax Beset . . t , 1 1., I am dlgnating from 'the train of '..miarga. mane - I mai enumerating thi circumitacres in 1 the condition of Great Britain which 4iie her great advanteges In the 'contort for the( trade of the world in which site is embarked, and lalwbieb sbe invites all sating to contend with her; upon ' the principles of free trade, and: the eagles of her unparalleled 'lntends in manufacturing (industry. I alluded to the abuodaneo of British capital as one great element of .her success, but Ii did not notice one advantage, derived from that source, and that is, that it enables the more wealthy class 'of manufactarere oceinionally to Submit to, gr o at sacriliees in the sale Of their .manufact u res; as it is known they often do, to strangle rival interests springing up; in other countries. The, lambkin donator thit purpose are often entered into by • British mannlieturen, I presume will net be dis puted. i ..; . - ; , -; • . - Not have I treat/4.as fully as I:should do, of the truly wenderfal progress which' hasp been made in 'great Britain inimbnituting ,usechenical for human power. Ann/Mend approved :economist of the' frec, trade school computes, that; by this substitution an available force, eltiel to', the Com- , hined, energies cif six hundred millions, or two thirds of ,the population of ,the globe, here "been 'crowded total a country not i exceeding in extent 110111".0i the Separate States, of this, Union, and the entire' population or whiehi,does out iuteeed 34,- 000,000. ' What proportion. of deli eget:- power or f force is employed In the ; ,verieus branches of in. dasiry connected directly' or indinktiy. with man. ufsAtturee', I have no means of estimating, bet it must be'very largal ,All agree that what, we call , manufactures. would,be more properly 'xiesefibed : as the predict ut machinery, thruVot the hai as— ; the bone and sinew Of man. The tuactaoiti, pia • pert, so called, make the machinery; and the- ma. chines convert the raw material into: artiheiat • IfOnne and textures:_lt hasbeen estimited 'that ' be, whole hambeio mechanics 'and opendors, men, women and children etaployed to 66Rn:1411w. . Lion of British manufactures, duce not exceed one million andia half, though many millions More are , dependent upon them fur their suPport. ', ir o . , n is upon ibis vast accumulation of i men t ni- eel forces, it is upon this gederal Cuporiertfyfhver other nations in she mechanic arts, that th tree trade advocates balm: their bettor that. (Itieuit Bri , • supplying -the will enjoy a virtual monopoly l a, supplying -the worid with certain descriptions Of Mmitufac.' turgid articles. It is.upon these broad tend truly wonderful (oundatiues--the creatton of British in vention, skill, and energy, aided by a tine policy on the,pari of 'the government—that - those advo cates prediet still greater triumphs of British art, claiming that." British ..matton.. and linen goods, British iron and hardware, will become i.st kind • current money throighout the globe;" ;than Bri tish commerce will he so extended,!thit .Britain will become the factor for the world-riti vast capital reoloriug it an industrial agency fur dif fusing and.equalising the collooted atatience of mankind.'; These an the calculations--the dreams perhaps—ef enthusiasts; but limn 'we reflect upon the past success tit, that groat people', in tell , that constitutes the:glory, of nations, we should 1 not be surprised at any.futurelrinmpts !they,Asa, achieve, flow proudly eteet she new stall& amid difficultiesil th at might welt appal jhe mUst poster ful, nativa.! Nut slpigether tree from appreheniiou of the hostile designs of the. lint military power of tho world; yet with cool deterinination subdu lug India,!with its 150,000,000 of iabipi6nte, to a more perfect obedience to her ride; 01 At t the same limU'dictathigito the. dokereign of 300,000,- 0011 or solijads, on the,teastertiierge of Asia, the terms upon which he may be pbrinittedN'beenpy his throne: in security; and what! is scarcely less adoinablchn ber'beerang at suchia time, her ap, parent thdifference whether or not. she, gives of fence to this country — no despktable Antagonist, if she beim) other., But whatie most wonderful. not to saN mysterious. is the cool' .end ' unshaken attitude assumed by Great Britativat this' ime, is the enormoae duanetal burdens under 'which she still moves onward iln her course, the 'immense amount of,taxes levied upon the',induetry tnd re sources of!. her people for the su p portof h r• vast public establishments and to payitheotereit upon her publii debt of £800,000,000, equivelenttotour thousand Millions' of dollars.. I am; by' thereturna made to Bafflement., that the netreveurte elliected and paid Into the exchequir,in 11157 wet 0.2,21: - 988, equivalent. to $360,000,000. Thou-da the • a is something truly wonderful in all tbiii; let there is no mystery in it.l The ! port and majy with which Groat Britaitsmoves among the na Munro justified ti - , her inexhaustible natural so ' ices . of et wealth which she early riiienvetled, and land - the wisdom ki cherish lend develoi. If It ere fit and jest that any One country Johould mike - all others tributary to it, the small!, group; ofißritish Isles, the seat of, Brlti t th 400034 with...the r com partitive diminutive . population.iby raiein them selves to 'their present pea-eminence; La k e won the right to makathe _world' tributary:, 1.01 theni; and now, having attained the flip inellintre of the benefits elhich s protective policy mild 'ibestow, well mayithrd great people challenge eh exchange of their products far the,CMOniodities Of other no+ Lions on tree trade principles. It remains to be seen whether the challenge will he accepted.— This country already takes frOm Grille ',Britain within a fraction of , ono hundred millioni of dol lars! wor th ef her manufacture* , in eBchangis fur its raw Produce, that being unollifth orthe whole amount of British' exports to all the woad, and ono-third of her entire .exportsii exclnsive of the amount exported to her own pervasions and de pendencies. But what is more remarkable still'in the pulicj of this country is, that fur ihe largest portion of all the products of j, British 'industry brought to this country could, ih a comparatively short time, be supplied by nutifoluduttry and re sources. 1 • • ' 1 • 1 , Mr. President, a 'desire' to close my'temarks la. daces in to pass over many points I Should like to notice; but there are a few4out of which so much capital Was boon made in this country by the champions of free trade, that I amnot willing to slur by silence.' :They expatiate largely upon the success of free trade principles in' England, •and'.hy this means, they have succeeded in hope. sing r on'the credulity of large numbariotthopeo. pla of s thlreountry; After all, what does the free trade of England amount to? She, still imposes dutles on her impoits to theextent of £20,000,000 on an average. Last year they amountedto /22,- 000.000, and Vow touch of the £17,006,000 ' raised by excise duties is imposed upon the; same com modittes;before they are consumed, rtannotetate. What'd 6 yon think, sir; of the tree t ado princi- 1 1 pies. or rather practice of England, when she Im: i poses a duly Of seventy-two cents on Ovary pounds of tobacco imported into the kingdoin, end five : 'per cent. on the value in addition? What do yrs : thinkOf an anntiairevonue of from .0,000,00010, 1,7,000,000, mtuiraleut to thirty oithirty-Eivo t oil lions of.4ollars,..derired from tubacrb alone, aa' largest' pottier' of, which is exporMsi trod is° United States riloW .- driettibla - constit with sh „ e idea of free trader, That hoWever. 111 the ol i t e , i ' rv c " to of the free trade of England. BLit sir.; &..„.,,,. wo may learn eionelhiarg hem the IN fidtdO g '.. ' • chitarge -lisp eleteenson. Why do they' impose i" . duties On Chit article T. Because tobsk"; ' ‘ . 4111 :Ir. 1 P 0(111C. - tiele which enters into wbat is call'l I l e' rsaar live consurnptitru.'i Though it has I,6 fa i llog , m u. Miele neeeeseri to the comfort of Ill' het i t w ill 'lion, yet it hr taxed to the maxims ' f.,, it ,bear, bemoan:it perishes with rho '..• . b . c „ us cannot lie span into yarn or i tg a l' .. ll ,.u . ritish poli cy Is to import nothing but rig c- g , ct.' which A ot tenti 'nee their - can be converted into a proda aher woniter.work original value, by the ageneLbi t . commodities as ME machinery; and suchitid conifort of the contribute tp the subsistcs' a ' . operative mechanics and ta hee e,—cc who make and, . direct the tiaehincry. trance. • •. • Tom. N 11 on Temperance, • , no, T. p. M lo ifint. recently Mid!, an Milken" on To tal **finance stycinnati, whirls Was listened to by * Tart tame audie It consisted of a tribute; to the eatal s' ior s ii. Fo ugs.;* of an eloquebt denntee of Tempers atm Society ceranizations; ot an earnest Appeal lo the temperate to unite with such - soc i lethe, and a glowing deseri bijou Cr the bandits mist lig n'M Total Atnedui nee. .The n a no! , was fall of pathos, of beauty and eloquence. and wae w eed applatided. It elated with su exultant . p ro w s , to abide by the pledge, taken fill the day of 1 death. Too speaker laid aside hisseanuseript, and, with 1 „w ee ny very deep feeling. mad::t sin- 1 ..! j ...wry word of that was written ln the deeper m , f . It it was flt Most heartily. I ersio eontident In ~,, When Ie k u look bacpon Chat speech, I see in It Waiting, emoting tools that makes me feel ashamed ,— y e that speech I deflwi a demon —I - defied the devil--sod di e devil atacked me and I fell: I foll, like Lueltbr, tbreagb pride. I needed the lessen to teeth ins mot go rely wholly on myself. But I bate come to myself. 1n the beautiful words of that beautiful, booltarblch we mill the Bible, like the Prodigal Son. I hers risme to myself. I go out now in an bumbler mood. and nitaiestly seek a support trutslle or myself: I lean' upon a , ' stronger arm than mine. It was to support uaTif in thin last . ettert that I delivered *ls addrees to n id; tbr,l fool that it. I Lall now, I shall fall never to rice : When litr.liansuatteoneluded , l heoudleurox. their gratification and sympathy most :Irsrualp mad a dumber of them remained to grasp his band cordially, and speak the good wishes whicli'all whojhutrdhica fait. ; . _ - . •' - 1 . 4 -Irllll , .411 . 1‘ Rift& on tha Sala act." & . auto nisoseger the OMo thy, when referring to ahrtmothae it Go Mends of .temperento . And WaY shoold we not to excited' limaarked. the celebrated Da. Annor. of ,Glargenr,.Psopie Used kat take the iron bin of telling me Ima excited. I know that I am; I would be ashamed bates pod and teem 111 wen' rot. There is mew* In the public houses ref Glasgow to stir the spirit of a.ministas than to all Taut OW at Athena . The young man is frequenting the anmecons pqgsbops in the land, inibitdrigUd principles, becoming In with thamOiCrorropUag meochtknis.oldatimeillikbis intellect and destroying his beak b,and can we shoo lo• dill/raptly Wand as" him going doWn to death, and sot ba earned ? • Wore as to sea the same 'louts man Adana over a precipice, or In danger of drowning, or inking his own iiielby aliens of a deadly pon, aboakl we not be setindeatly eicited to .do eamenlog tonnetUately tonne bite Mothers' mid IPathero hearts any broken; homes are made wretched; poor btus.. an tiled -op; prisons :and the plksis ate fulled with a maithade of, vio Urns; mho, °titer; kind in the land; disease and death ere oeceirrieg on • band, In eansegessee of In tetopersorotcumigh menthe a heart of adamant. to. . temperance and its fruits are silenlatod tre sults and terribly so..lssteskyrning Donne, sunbsdore wen. out der that the man yla not vastly more excited. 1Y• rather wonder, that towns: titles, and villages are oast work ins manage of perhet desperation to destroy: this gnat too ot oar rue. Were any other evil to mike inlay , potentate and produceonebalf the enfeeble( that noortdoot, excitement In regard to it would tot be tomplained •It would be commended. Let us then bare excltemeut. Ws glory In It: We want more of We must Increase its power. .; • • Vie Cause A large another ot the min atom's' the tbn repel War land. Ireland end licothind bar* unit d 1a the bantam lion that the truths in intoxicating liquors as a drink Rumen. Is the Immediate, aumsnad most of tbs aim and peiris.W, and mush pt tits disease sad Insanity,' that aMt MU land; that everywhere, and la proportion to Its peenleuee,lldetertmatee theocrat the metered' the people, and Is the chief outward clutrunksi to the pro gress of the esprit and then are not its accidental at tendants, bat Its natural fruits: that the benefit, If any, Is very am lin comparison 'with the tithe; that all schemes of reautation and restriction, however good so far as they go; tall abort of the nation's need and the nation's dutyj and that therettire, on the cheioing priori pkt of destroying the evil which cannot be con= the wisest coarse Le those who tear God. and man, Is to encourage away legitimate abet for the entire • suppression of the trade. by the power of the national will, and through the farm of a legislative enactment. The- liabitnal Us* of Spirits. - Tha British and ibretprit Medico Chirerpirtit Mettle shows that the habitual tile of spirits arrests that meta morphosis of times which is neeemary fir health, leav ing the affected tissue as a toeless burden In the body, to be - converted into that least vitalised of all the organ ic constituents, oil and fat, till finally life limit le rin ged at the fountain-head. TbeusandS Of Wells ace ding to the Review, who have never been inebriated.aunnally perish, having shortened their liras by tippling a Utile every day. The dram arrests the melamorphosl► of ths seat anal herdrara Is taken before this anwg eases►; the renetkm. thus postponed, becomes move Intense; the dr pristine Is exeetal re, wore drams are taken; and so, In the end. without ever having been Intoskated. the tip pler Aoki Into his gram the victim of ardent *vita. 1 i JfliSCdjanv. Be,. Dr, Ting s At:idiots at Warne Collegi A letter dated Williamstown, lifass:, Aug. Ist, to the.N. Y. Evening'Poid, says: • • ' • "The commencement of this College opened 'with a sermon by Dr. Tye& of your city, In 4 Stead of gratifying .the audience by one of his :estomporo speeches, he 'read al ong , learned and labored discussion of the prop hecies of the Bible, as to . the inauguration of the kingdom, of Christ upon the earth, although novel : ; In its character; and suntewharretnarkable in its views and cons' ,elusions. Its held that God's will ,bad never been domi nant In any human government,' but that they were all mere organisations 'of man's sponse, from God,- God, In his authority, is banished from the earth. Ile spok& severely of the way in ...which Great Britain patters to Indian super stitions and America to rlayery. . Dr. Trig . found is the prophecies the ground of his hope sail confidence.: 'lto interpreted them as 'predicting bat tour successful and universal mon archies W01:0 to rule the world, all tinsabjected• to Gard - will, the kingdoms of gold, silver. brass and iron. .finally. there would be a fifth univer sal kingdom—the real reign - of God on earth.— The form wore the Bsbylunian, the Persian, the Grecian end the Binned. All then . had plumed. This Is the stage of transition and. ehaoe. Soon,- and bro ./nighty and sudden .revolution, the last kingdom will bo ushered in. The . time, he ar. geed, was very near. • These new and'extraordlnary views.ftem a mss so 'prominent as Dr. Tyng, will elicit monk piddle - attention and discussion. , ? The otirrespondent of the Weston Post writes as follows: ! "ThAvehing war occupied' by the anniversary services of pm Mills ,Theologioal Society. lyng delivered no addreis before them, founded on Revelations,' I ith chapter, 15th " verse. Ile argued that ell governmenits, from tbei 'earliest Alma' to the present, were but organised forms of 'human aposticy; and that they were all to be replaced' by - tbe everlasting kingdom of Christ: 11l showed that the four empires sym bolised by he imago in the prophecy of Daniel— Datiylon; Greece and Rome—bed all been dune away,iexesept GM last, which had been bro.' ken into piCcei, actbe prophlit declared it should be; and that ill attempts hymen to cOnstruet a ';fifth had entirely failed; but that this fifth was to be j; the. universal kingdom of the Saviour. Ile thought ; ;the time of Its advent was '.assar, and eonelu. !dad 'by urging the young men who were just going out, to'"st&nd op 'for Jeans. still he comer. and AO:dared hii belief Aka" some of Aosta ,who heard I hitn might see that day. .hiss! address, though long, was exceedingly interesting, abounding in but utifol Passages, and held the :attention of his ;audience to its i! • Mzotocunr to Ornes.—Under this eapfir the Lebania Cieseticr, otie of the' ablest patois the ;State, aptly says: A•There touch complaint. now.a.days, iPP; gird to the low standard of moo who aro t 4(l ''''' to hil-many of our offices. hfany'are m ole Ur 4t aataftiF4l 2 4 o, o ,oo 4l l4iajespiqacivo i roue i rikg that it s so. ka us the 1/I very 3f ln " ." dabiff- Candidates , are selected more for Aber ara •ty than for- their. sterilagt merits; • jpi Wbo ire the arailiablar? Mare nobodies . A Pne „.1„.. h0 has no opinion of his . own, who io intro tire, who stands outside of all honk , ' who can Wow huk and cold, with the "me These are the man who aro said le be ouobjection. able and, they aro aecottlingir J ' ad f i t.... a r n t MIPS of office. The emu who !as two pr.......hes and he holds, who has the anaehatt & to declare to defend them on all suitabt'Sc4"t".l wilt go right into the beat of ~ce bank la . 01 a Poli tical Mond or to adeenZr Prly, inch a one has too mushy onotojo, to WAe h id 3 a proper can. didato ! cottaequently b e west be slaughtered to make ro om for some todoir and water nonontity..— It is true that peril that WO •tho holdout& to take a w e n of t hi e 'main; character, has a man to reprosent them when they elect him—one that they -know niter , find and that they can trust un d er a n drew: once , . rt, is a great pity that men of this claw are n°l more 011011/4 Wanted then bare much more by all pe p t i c , ife should honesty in rin'es*" nirrixo rag NAIL ON ins ...iltss.—The Sun bury a rro w, a Demoeratie popefr„ in 'peaking 0? • ow lira i t m e That the . Deraccraty of Schuylkill .couimore blring, does not think much orate. D i Ar ys strictures, and says pointedly.: ,„ Th , ' difficulty with 'the—Sehoylkill county Do • seems to be that they hare too Wien, of ' „ banters among them. , The wild scramble for ' Ace in that county, in which a stereotyped at n ames appear annually al-Participants, has so d e moralised and dissirganited the party, and ifo 'Funk the Democratic leader. into the detnagogning office hunter, that the present difficulty to discrintil nate between the pure aid the bogus is not at. all surprising. , ••••• • .. . . Out coutemporary Is probeblY, not aware, that .the furemustiu the chase fur the spoils, among the Democracy here,Are men wbo but 'it few Years since were bangers OU of the Whig party, dis gusting all with their greediness. They are now equally despised by the masses of the Deusucrecy, :With moderattLeapaeity they isembiee . liMrdinate 'greed for -aim The People' are about taking 'the& in band, for the purpose of administering to the upstarts a rebuke.. They Will report in Oc- .--- , -:—....-.4.• ' OuR readers' will not fail to remember that . the Republicans and Know Noing, did in the sprint of 1857. tho .year of our' Lord Ono Thousand Eiiikt Stapirsd and Fiftplievort. in, Congress, •when they had a majority in the Rouse of Rep. . resentatives, enact and pane the, present Teritihill, by which act they reduced the Tariff of 1546 the • Tariff of 046 was a Democratic Tariff, passed by, a Democratic. Congress -*oil under ita gperstion the euuntry , was prosperous.heyeed all precedent. .---Curlson Aemeerat. . . - , With all due respect fur our. lively, . sprightly contemporary, and fur its irlitiCal ioutgrity, we pronounce the above stateutetka deliberate, Wil ful lie. Thtilariff Bill 'sent tries the Ifeuse 41 Protective in its fester's. The Democratic Bea ' e refused-to receive it. fiUbsequently, the Free At t a Tariff 11111 passed, was the work of the pe. Alli . . who seduced into its support by the of. th s) ay for of f•:ie wool. the New England members.— THE' PRESENT TARIFF DI A DEMOCRATIC MEASURE. and we defy tit s e-Curlsois Democrat, or any - other Free Trade *beet to prove It other wise. • Ootae r bfr. Desicienst, facts. it yea ' pleiuti. Tuiehattenge of the Aaterfeaos to back their newly been chess star. Mr. - P i, Morph'', a young lawyer of New Orteaus, against the. wall-known 133gliah amateur, Mr. Staunton, fur . one . .thonsaal goittettr, in i match of . twenty ono• games, has . been ileepted by the latter, and . the contest is ap potatod to coma off in" September. NIMES `M'-BANK STEAM PAIN" Subs prottirikl Mal , / too:mists JOS and BOOK, ft nattb (*cod the low , it Mt bedtime at any other midi at • %hob. Arens 4 ae '4llt Thigh - TW7 maw ratasalva than that o 1 this of the State; and we lki be Jobbing. Istag a wadi omits, oar work to be tared oat la 'heehaw. pi at the aliwatiat oaks. Books baud In orrery variety of style! Blank Books of oroonr doseilptlon ontutodSchoredi bound and r o w t o wisest started itotkr. • NO. 33. A Vostimiza Riaterarr ur WAannrovox.--A movement is on foot to establish in Washierton City a volunteer reginient, on the , plan ohs New York National Guard. Au ex:Ober of the New York National Gaut made a speech at a meat meadow held to deliberate on the subject, saying eels "Ira the Seventh New York Regiment the articles of war are carried out to the letter, and this b thrrseeret of their sweets as a regiment Among them, when on parade, no familiarity be tweeze einem and man is allowed, and should a private dare to address his officer except as his superior, he would be instantly discharged for in fraction of the rules. s It was in this rammer and on this, that true military discipline could be malntalaed, and the distinction between the pri vate end the officer be made effective for their common advantage." 'lllll4lllrt DAIAIIIII CLansUr.--The Philadelphia frertirtr says that in the action lately brought by Major Washington Riehuds against the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Company, Joe usa licioas Pram:et/on, the eounael for the plaintiff, ;D:11. Mulrany and C. Runsicker, Esse., haul `tiled the declaration, and laid the damages at sixty thousand dotlars. The trial of this oue will no doubt excite: a great ° deal of atteatios, as the Interesting question will be presented for the ant time in this country whether an motion can be sustained against a Corporation fora false and sundaes charge against any indivklaat. AOCORDIIIO to the repoit of the State Comp. troller of Texas, the total value of tbetixable property in that Stile for the year 1852,iies $80,754,184. For the year 1857, it was $161,- 594,205, or an inerease of one hundred - sad brew • . ty-tive per mint. in six years. In that time the taxable value of land has run up from an average of 874 mots per acre to $1 47. bregroes.liars rissole value from $416 to $539, and is numbers frem,68,795 to 125,240.. .These- statisties are for the let of Jamtary, 1857. The present value of property in this State is not far Won $310,000,- 000. A New York correspondent of he Boston Gas nu. rays: • "Yon remember the stm ‘nt "Jam Dean Ire n and his Mary doe (link..-)—r oar IZ 4 ° I . I:J; • mance is converted into a miatirable tidily. , ne, aa I statoJ, some time since, is a marker in the Custom House, and they'n •.W occupy the second door of a house over a *enter grocery, on dittoed ' and South Third's,treet, Williamsburg, surrounded t by tumble-down abantiea And beggarly looking tenement houses. •The only alga of refinement In the apartment Is s piano, which the young lady continually Mira= upon, to the great annoyane• of her neighbors—for, truth_to say, she Is by no means ,a Melberg." , ... •••••• ilt.t.woote Monads, Req., has petinted• split* ' pieties for rallroad,ralls. Mr. Morris claims spli cing together the eels of the two rails by elan' of a plate or plates ao, bent and formed, and to 1- senured to the iiiiiparits side. of this two rolls its to embrace the lower Attaches of the game, and ' , hive longitudinal bearings evilest the l nides, and • at points abort and below the narrowest portion or the rails, leaving a longitudinal open spars between theitePoints, transversely through whirl • i space pass the .bolts roc securing the. splice, d• .0 whole being arranged substantially in the muter ' ..e 'set forth and for 'the purpose specified. ... f' ._ ---• ..• e. ~:.-.---..------_ SIMI= Anats.---The European sky seen e 4. be,. , all wren° again. The muttering thno•ler•lai' . 1 , proachiog war have, died away in the .I.44r.tcf, , the storm has blown over, thr cloud, hot i•lpera, med . and every face smiles. with the p. , " 41 ,1 iiit in peati. The enteute cordial Weld 01111 J,; but is to be ptreogthened with .3 d.f t. of, amity to be woven by Queen Vaurie 3p ch- 1 , log visit to France, and thee th e i ' ll ie Is' ISPPOINI to unite the two r-47tr ; ‘ - '" 41Le made ' yet stronger. . ~ , • •••• 4 wozxurci democrat, Joiwi by t Mioe4lo. paper se ae Alemeerkg ejit pollibe largeser Du mb e r w r'r o t os w i t h 1:;:. :OVA man! " AO' apt. deletion. jighTho gnaw, NI, temporarily fallen off. Tbs somber of r•^+"' 'hat hove' !liken cargoes from the Chloab3l4-1, thi4 year, ii hotenturo than half as tar.- year. • Air the Losb.rille, on Monday. the Maori. Judge or the Court of Appeals as ojefity. The candidate of the same 010c1 4 4, d dap Court of Appeals was also sleeted. party lot ca w, Panoraano lianuras.—We gave ; a few days Twavairditration of what the people pay for th e siro. 3 ', I . rulers. We desire now to make It more distinct. Let sur recapitulate. 1 : 41 „ 1, ,,% i ttie drst year Mr. Iluchagrartels meat the follow. &um' ctlng the gore t aye rewarding' mount actual and estimated hi dui I s . ra ter, of Traiuntry's report, $74.943,088 41 4,u4Oilee charges. / 4 . 1 /iniCMO 00 Miele:idea provided for by the last awoke, 8,913,181 10 le; itallirds,M .876,1 0 71 . That 111.1 to all roe, pall, crammed by Dentoeratli pairs, in great part wanted bcompotency awl illaboa• say. Which of oar traders before had any conception of 00142111 ogregatel • . . Ws showed the appsopriationa for the one decal year, 1804, emanated to the following gums, .114: Ppaelde saws la , M • Ms sp. . . proved, 567,067,70 74 , Lon &Moods% , .. , . 8,813,181 30 60161.631 411 ' 8,302337 12 exima a 311,646,011 MI 14,111)120 00 Indefinite same, Pensamat Appeoprtattak. Former approprtatlons, Pat Ofßee tippropriattoos, Aggvate Oar the souks of tbeyear 18811 and 1109, $98,861,331 64 Thus, without allowing for any deficiency. the awn. priationa, he Dir. Buchanan's second year exceed by about one, million Of dollars the expendlttires of his 'first year, ther a lee millions nearly of the defleleiteisie lye eluded. from bad to worwiw it h a venmence. The ad. • mlnitdrailou try to shift the burden fronij Meearefers to Congress. Congress. they say makes theappopetations, and of course we opend what , y giant. Why of mum Congress tua.: the iipPropria I ley a and It most make the aptaci.riat ,us.s.hleli the Iricocoputent and dishonest moo .r tit IL• rat lun r , .; , ' ry on the gorerukiei if; 45r v , Pe stop e, dal's' parts o: tuts administration; and the expenses are an large burnous Democrats art in office, and are incorapteatt .to discharge their duties with en:many and honesty. With honest men--unlike the Seerutar.tuf War—and able men, un like the Secretary (4 tic T,,•::sury and of the Post Of ' „flee depute:mut —the government would not and ought not to cost more than bait what It now costs. Ylilmore administered It for, about nut it is siettrne that Cociimse has forced approprho Dons and expenditures on Om government. On , ,,tbe contrary the Government asked more than Congress gave. Dir. Buchanan roads the Kansas and Utah wars with out the orders and against the protest of Congress. - Congress did not ants Mr. Buchanan spend $9.000,000 more than Congress had authorised him to spend moth were the deficiencies provided ibr his extmeapnee. ' did not three him to ask a loan of V 0,000,010 and d $1.000,000 of Interest to the expenses. Congress did not ask him to increase the cost of eel- . leering the revenue to nearly $4,000,000. Congress did not suggest to' him the building of ten sloops of-wan Congress did not propose the scandalous sums .to be ) aguandered on the civilisation of the Indians—which means gratuitous .and discretionary plunder of the Treasury to a vast amount. On the other band, Mn Buchanan asked !be the niere collection of the customs kw one year, $6,000101 Congress gyve him Goo,ooo . .Lees by 2,000,000 Mr. Duekaftan asked fbe fortifications, Ac., 1,021.000 'Congress goat/only .662,000 • _ Less thin naked by • . • $1,209,000 Mr. Buchman asked for Otte new regiment"' of the regular army. Congress' normal them. aod gave •ttim • tatty two regiments or volunte•re for eighteen months. di third on. was voted, but Air the protection, and at 'the expense et Tams. • • These are a few samples °Elbe mode In which Coo. gran is responsible for the expenditures. We think Congress Is t6o Mend, but that is no excuipal lon kw the A dmiutstroUon.They spend all that Greven them; but lattoP•tettel. Msbonwly. tkvoeithan and meals. tkn, so pervade the present and the late Administra tions, that the Government must stop, if these enormous demands aro not complied with. While millions are asked for soldiers and ships, there is not s word said about a sites harbor, or river. or take In the United States. la any of the estimates. And the Democrats id the Goose refused not only any appromise Om kir those great and bet:lament objects, but they also refused all appropriation for the groat .forilllcatiou aye. tea. Which protects the great mate of our commercial wealth. and then gave only Ifoo.ooo.lmdeedot the rap 'Bougie approprlatkm of $1,931,000 estimated ear New suppose the government had gotten an a diked from Gowen; and that go:items had added a ressuatee ble amount for the protection of our lake sndriver com merce, what would the expenses of the government have amounted to I Why—add Ite collecting the customs the $2.000.000 Nor ibetilleatlons, I ,NO,OOO /or three regiments, at the rate of the exist- lag a 2 1. Ike rivers and harbor,. And woo have 117.769,0f0 Shat is to say—we Cu Is It from bring bus that Osier• gres•—ersa this Ihnnocratir Congr•ss—foross expendi tures on ths President, the President sited for Agoearly s7oo,ooo.bsgond what th• C01111(1148 t An! sibling to what ha did risk only $1100,(00 ter the prn• teeter' of oar riven and harbors. which be had ne right fe sniit,anit whirls be grossly net lease Ws Anti la omit ting, and we bars a was of oxitsoditssrs "stoszoilog to behold: • • The Orono are•titirat. AetnalltapproprlaW to the year lat. 18144 • • ' iliksol4 . o l 04 enata waned alai ant sweated, : 0.900.000 00 Itenionalge allowance Pr rhos and bar. 000,000 00 Whole e stof the )ear 18534 $106,604,301 roe Babeicatej on the Buchanan onto, 11,000,004 00 $11051,901 54 And that anta remnants • Denocrat's Wow at as icatonical Atintadstrattost . 8008 BINDERY. - POLITICAL. 3,000,000 1.560,000
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