.. . . .. . , ~. , ~. ..., -, , . " •• '''' I'L. - f - !'‘. , :: -.. . ,-, " - .• ;- - i.' •. - 2'.. 7: - '7 , : ?..,.%.'. '..;:,-...', `..- ''..,',..''' ~., , ,.:T rija_E, . .,. -..„ -,, , • _ _--, , -.•-.•- , - . • _.., r -.—. r. ..., . . _,_. _. ~ , , , wilds, . • .. . , r I • payablo to stdrauts- 1. • !orbs—and sa-ao if -, .... ,_. 1 , . , . I I ' R ' ._ . 1 . 1....i.e.,),... • OO • Invariably weld la d ed- . • - • . - •• -2 1 4, -= • Y , - - "-, j'o'• ..„,,,g,..: ....... • , ~..i...,•3 •.;,,,,, ..ihratoUtrrloraaadothe* *•. 1 ", - " • ‘"? r --' ~.-. ~.' - .. ,:; ..., ~ , :,. ~,', , z , 41r, . fi - ,4 (TF. . , •., Wary. _'', - VI . : ..-, .-• -''.' "., ,`.- - ,--:- -r.•:- ' : , 1 _ .. . Sri supplied with this ''. ' ''• 'l''. . : :.. • ~...;,. . •,.. , • ~, • , ,-. • , ! .... • Lil6lo, - i. l i Si ' '.,. ttatiaais a • - - ... leto teak OMR "ill, , , . . , . _. . , -,• • • .IL T ACIINOOTO PINNUR TEN n0W1 1 4 6 Or TUJI NAUTIII - AND BRING OUT FRONI TOT CATRINS,Or MOUNTAINS MRTALS MIRCII RILL OITS STIMCROTH TO OUR RANDS AND EttltliCT ALL'IIATURZ TO OUR IISMAND)I4I:IIDr. • ' r- - -i. =, la tato thefts fl - , ~ ; . , - , ... . .... _ . •, - , _ ; are directed, th '7 are - - setygi thd bill and • 'B.LIBIII_ , . . . . _.,. . ..._ j . ...... t ., t .„-, e , Y - MORN I NNAN POTTSVILTAE; SCRUYLKIL,I, COUNTY; PENNSYLV ,,!,. f • 9 TERM 0 eimeis ;amen TWO 1/01.4/1113 per :mum, , 25 It not poll whsle Jks. gaol out poll within the yeti'. TO eittid: Three copito to On wide essyttn adi Se rvti do .. do Fliteed do O. do Club sobeeriolons west be 11 eauce, and suet to one madmen, 'so COMMA AND The Jarman .111 be rarbAtbed at $3 per 100 ropies t eseh on I:ir gie•Clertyntessind Meet Jot:mu& $l. advance. t. ette Law or 'Nairn It Pab.eribere tinter tb e *ken tl peer*, the yid:dialer may conUal all arrearayes are Feld. It oubeeriberx segterfee tering pens Votn the"olleeto which they held reticent,* hall they have ordered thstadiarabtlizard, Ir subsertlere more tivelmic,... ni , the publlehermui. trvillP e rro,i o - „ , . di roetitm, they are be ' The tones bAre deef ° New*- . pen from the office, or mmairia lair them un called tor, to prima tads eybtette; of entlousl trend. • RATZICOF•ADVERTISINO. • One siqua*Lf 10 lines. 60 cents for one insertion- 641 i'. Fel trout Insertions, 26 cents each. 3 lines one time, 26. cents—saldequeht insertions,l24 cents each. MI ad. . v.:diem:emits ovew v 3 Ones, for abort periods; ehargsdas a' !Warne. ; oxit.' Tao: rain. 1 02 . ... 1w_. 21 . 1.2 . Three lines, ' L 63 8 1 3• $1 26 62 'ha . *,.. 00, Four linee;., 'BO 12b 125 276 4 00' Five lines,' 1 Oil 160 .2 00 500. ' 600 Six Hoes, - I 25 , 426 2 6 0 4 00 0 - 00 Seven lines, 126 2- 25 2 70'. 460 BOO Eight line S.. 123 • 226 286 -- 600 800 Nine line', . 125 .2 25 300 550 9.00 ALL Oran TM UNTO COMMIS; Ai • liqoass.o7 713 LlNtli. , One Rime. 1 23 225. 360 -ti 00 10 00 , two ,gams. 223 : 400 l' 600 9 00 14 , i I Three squares, 3 sqo 500 : 'I 60 12 00 18 00 j'our squares, 46 0 6 00' 6'oo 14 00 20 00 , Quarter col., 4 00 9.00 12 00 18 00 .30 00, •„,• larger apnea or short periods, as per agniernent. . ,' ihrßuslnese Noticel, $1 eacla—aecompauled With Mtn' advertisement, 50.eents each. advertisernentelmtbre Marriages and Deaths, 10 cents per line for first inaertion—subbequent Insertions, 5 cents per line. Nine words areeounted as aline inadrertising.., Merchants and others, advertising by the year, with eiringen, and I standing advertisement red exceeding 16 I lines, will be charged.inciodlog subscription 'l6 00 Space to the amount of tour squares, with cluiiii• gee and subscription. 20 00 Without changes, at the rates designated above. • ' Advertisements set In larger type than usual will be • (heeled 60 per cent. advance. on these prices. All cuts w Mi. charged the same as letter press. Nu Trade advertisements received from Advertising' .4 on'i ts abnied. except at 25 per cent. advance on these prices, Mikes by special agreement with the publisher. Marriages 25 cents each. Deaths accompanied with no. likes,' 0 cents, without notices, no charge. '‘ . AII notices. except those of a religions character and ;,..f ,, r educational purposes, will be charged 25 cents for any Humber of lines under 10. Over 10 Ilnea, 4 cetitsper line 'additional. ' , Pmeriedinge of mceti rigs not of a general or public char... a eterecharged at 4 cents per line for each Inserting. To facilitate calculations we will stale that 328 lines - mike a enlumn-164 lines a half column , --and 82 lines a ,i e - trier column. 2962 words make a eolumn-147.6 a half col um n—and 739 a quarter column. All odd lines over. each sitiare, charged at the rate of 4 cents per line, for ono time. and g cents per line for three:times. Yearly advertisers most 'tontine ;their advertising to * their own business. Agencies for, others. sale of Real, };,t o le. Cc.. A re not included in business ailverlitementa„ IRON WORKS. TAMAQUA IRON 7ORKS. • Carter:4a Alpm. • Iron nutrient, Machinists. Boiler land Machinists' Tool ,fakes and air finildtri. The suhscribere are now, prepared! to g ot recanrorde.s ,for all kinds of Stationary , r.o4Oes, and machinery for eollimies. ll* , =FR ini - 4 furnaces. mills, kc. Extensive fa. t fn. : : ; Th i n . i vilifies and practical experience in line " ••••" ""."7 ' business, warrant them in takingl the largest contracts st the lowest Prima. -1. Particular Particular attention la called t o hens k Allecqs New ; Sty le Patent Winding Machinery', Ly which the Slopes or shaft ropebr chains run on the top of both drums lu double nays. ' , . This 31 ran gement. It is confide tlyAtelleved, will save In the wear andttear of ropes or c ins. the price of the lachintry in five years; and fur Mad srluding,dm ptidt of censtructinn find durability, ft cannot be su We abo recntutnetni the new car wheil,inkentedTrii7. Lucien H. Allen. This wheel an only-le bad at. our s °rte. and has stood the test of the several severe win- . . . . term pact, triumphantly; riot a singlawbeel having been broken slums its introduction. We are now placing it under the care of some of the principal Railroad Compa uiot in the country. , . We would also call the attentiOnFof the public. to the Tamaqua Car Shotoconnerted with the above works and recently erected for the manufacture of Railroad. Drift, Freieht Cars and Trucks, and tarnished with ail the la test improvements', so that they, are thus enabled to ea „euts •wark much cheaper and with more despatch than heretofore. ' • 3- - 1 All work guaranteed. Persone' wanting anything in - rur lint, would dp well to give us a call. • • , 'CARTER A ALLEN. April 21, '5B ” 17- FOUNDRY if. MACHINE SHO P, .. Port CRT 0011, Sonny ‘ll/. CO.,ito • ' . • 'T. 11.1VINTERSTEEN announc 1 1-' es hie readlness,froni the complete oath .."..,...",. of the above saanedestablishment,tomil . , - r .. 5.'", - . :ia l k ply all orders in his line of Misfiles. such as for Steam -Engines, Railroad an PHU. Care, Pump., Coal Weakens, Castings and Machin . roof every pattern: He warrants his workjo give sat' r, , t ion, anti'accordingly solielo3 pat ron age& t home and ahr,,ati. , j ,; . 1' .lan. 27, 1857 4-ly ," :, • FOUNDRY tCHD MACHINE SHOP; Steam yet , r• notary, ate. NOTlCK—Thebusinessef thelate tl (pit: • .of SNYDER, .0 MILNE'S, will he eohtin 'tied by the suLicriber in nil its 'widen branches of Steam Engine building.lro manufacturer of all kludito htehinery, for Rolling Mills, blast Furnaces, Rallies dc.. de. lle will ahmenntlitue the buainesa of MIA And Selltntr the celebrated Pine. Forest Whits Ash and .o w l, and Spohn reins lied A i' proprie , those Collieries, hnuary 21. 18.7 POTTSVILLE ILL. THE are coA-1 . _ ,stantly-manuficturing various sizes or Colliers' -22, 25.28, 30.32 land 40 pounds ,per yard:, Also, large Rails et the mr;st . approved _patterns. (..u.hirn.; 45.50, 50 and 60 pounds per yard. From the of the past tire years. ;we feel confident o u:ang, Rails unsurparned In quality by any mpl,in the entry. All 'business communiestlone addressed lo YARDLLT & os, .Iron Factors, Pottsville. will oo.t with prompt attention. J.N 0, BURNISH & CO. Jane 20, 57 25-. .PALO ALTO ROLLING •MILL. 1 -TIIE, Subscribers beg leave to an. I' pah. nounre to their friends and the public . ...... ' • r:enerally.that thrr new Rolling Hill a .cief - di tz Palo Alto llt now complete. and to ful - -p. , -...-- operation , and that they are prepared t rolth T rails of various patterhs, weighing from 221 llns per yard. Also, different sizes .of flat,aquarenn oud merchants' bar iron. 1 i,,,,i,rs for rails or bar Icon are{respectfully solicited A will moot with prompt att ntion if lett either a o Rolling Hill, Brighl & Le eh's Hardware store !Ore street, or at their attire. '. V.. Corner of Centre 1 d Markot streets, 2d story. HAYWOOD,LEE & CO. I 0n.1.'h7 I ' 1 1-tt 1, O C0i.1.. OPERATOI! & MINERS. Th e e not er t orks. I so. The subscilber re pectfully invite th iattention of the bu Incas community 't his Boiler Works, ' Railroad street, low the PAssengertepeot, Pottsville, Pa where he Is Prepared to manufacture i BOILERS OF. F.V bltY DE CRIPTION, l• i t ,ke Stacks, Air Slacks, Blast ri , Ossosteters,Dril &c.," kr. Boilers on-hand. 1 ..414 a practleal meehanie and ha ing for years devo ”.,•Ir entirely to this branch of he business, he tia s himself that Work done at hill establishment wil I' F:ltißCletlol l to all who may favor ban with a call. , lividuala and Companies will find t greatly to their ad .1 V*4 to examine his work befor engaging ebsewher ...v :21, '4l .li-tf ) i 0111 4 . T. NOBLE. ib up Ilua ire, 10 i SAVER MEADOW lIR 614 WORKS. ---.. iiuMiol% kiiltur ttat, I ron and Brae , Founders, rempeetru ly. , ;lrforin their trona, and the publie,gatierally,that the, are fullyikrepared at' the above eatabllvlti 'went; to Marnafacture Steam Englnea o t try re; Pumps. itailmn4 and Ih+lft Can, and every or ,lovriptlfin of Iron ilind limas listings suitable ro v.,':11 mining or othertMainess.on the most reason:dd . , , tt , , Mn,. ittcming .Cylndera for Int Farnaces an Oil ne work. in gene&al.l--ei .I.airing of all lanq 1 ne with n4itnesitii dexpate ti t Iho loirofl i.rirea. ?Ad work fur lahed lllrthent war{ 1.. a to porforin well\. They would lirittheruatom of 1 ,, who man want articles in their %We inthisvieluttyl orders will meet with iminedipt and frompiatton , S. W. lIIIIISON, W. 8.. HUDSON. AS 3 vu] ins i► upon a ills 141 T r .0 'be Arch 4,l‘tn7 04y ASHLAND IRON WORKS. - ,;, TILL SUBSCltlitiltB are now full prepareirto furnish. at the Ashland I ro TR, Worl.s.Steank En iglnas and runipsof an ii 3:- u thi r power and capacity:Or mining' and othe purposes. Coal Breakers of every else an tort; now in use, together with castings and forging eery descriptions. Coal and Drift Cars 'of all site patterns, large Truck and Ilorart ars,--allfinnisht ma le shortest notice. The w bers Batter them ,i 4 that, loam orb as every mem b eit oaof the fir •le !if•al weehanic, they will be ablefurnish rosclil f that will compare favorably with anin the.,lln I. All orders directed to L. P. G trans it 81105.. Aahl I, 6.lmylkill county, Pa , will receive prompt; attenl 1,.1': 0 AliN Kit. I ; MICIIAEI. GATINER,, • a OS*PII °ABNER. L ii 19 ;• 1 its, al them ), anii d tyfe cr the 'bur is until .hland. May 10,14 DEHAVEN'S IRON W ORKS, . : I A m .. THY: Suhaeriber is repared toanan 1, an, fecture,STNAM IiNGANES of any pore Pumpßof any eapaeltyotod Coal llreak of every description; eta well as ever """ other kind of machinery used In 311 ...furnaces, !tolling Mills. Eft* 31111 e. tr. 1' oni, the facilities TV1154,0411 for Manufacturing, an g• xperience in the busines4lworkean be turne t this estahlishtnent,at the Y lowest pilcire,su tuporior quality. • •L sons desip)pc of piittinOup*terdneryor any kind iited‘to call and examine patherns and becidalic ed Ith prices before enntractinfr elnewhers. of every kind are selleited.and etrlet attentiov given to their prompt exeention. • VII' Deeember 9,1957 spoSl4 iPeg g in SP i punt / 1 k, Ai ASHINGTOIN ‘RO, Poltava' e, .Pit., ' ',Tilos. t JAS WREN respectfully twit, the attention of the lnlailleba muse unit Ito their Now libellee Flop and Found erected betnilen Coal land Rail road street ~and fronting on Nciraegianatreet, ate I I are prepared to execute all ordmi for inaChlnety I la ,nd lion, inch as Steam Engines, all kinds of Gee • l'' , * Itotling Mills, Grist and SIT Mille t Single a hl.• amtfuß• Pump', Coal arrakent. Drill Cars, all kin f tattf , ulVaating . a, curb as Cbatrs or Flat and 1' )tai ; pc ~,,I trhes,tc.; all kinds of cast and 'wrought I fling. IlAti^ practical tatechanto. and haring ma e 4.•11.1A1a1t of the Coal Region their atudy for yea all v in 4. nf Machinery In their hue of business, tit . Ir lil euirrlcea that work done at their istablishme I tif. ,4ll, fartion to all who mayLltonor them With All r‘rd,,,r, thankfully reeeireilrand prinaptlyez l,pn the Inqat n•ak , nablet null . , lil ' AS 11l er 3A't E2E2,, WREN. ______________Li_ - 47-tf '' I 4; per 4;014 TREMONT 'ROI WORK,. ' ,emotat, asaataa y, enlist.' • • Tbo SubecriberlietTertfuliyinvit Itile attention of tha to thole New Mach ne sbop and Youn derd In the fown ot Ttmont. an . Asu the auperintrildenc e and 111,1113 ut 3 1.0•r0g. Z. ttatdorl, and Philip Utobalte, mailer ire Prepared to exernte all orders for Mathlser, ant ararh as Fitertm Krukines of any nova nhT "r arity. Coal nreakersof every &wet! all k11,4,,dr rearing for Rolling Mlle, inlilt.. Drib Car.. andlall kind, Of It Idlrrad Castleg ch sir, for Plat and T Rollo, r to,aw.B wl tams. in (TO, of Mat an , tWeauiht Iron Fba ft inge. Mr. iNtInC a pra,tlra I me,ituinte,and boring bad th em , qperlenr. for many yearain the of R.RIO ar gutting up Maetinery of any kind riutudneourp*tterns and auperfo and become aequalOted with prieexa Irorka rr n . " contracting xleawbare. Order/prow ts. hilly received, aqCstrirtaitalltiOn , „ p t eteention, baling several jb,RO, gn:inex on band hal ing /4, •C. .t. k it. M. azarn i 11 • ri ri / ". II Oro ,oOfOC.l ; / 16$ ' uP eaki. 'PU VOL, XXXIV*; MEDICINAL. GUIS: W. .2111146 1. Wholesale and Retail 3:hrtsigilart masa. OisioNmailit. B.X Corner Contra and No:yogis' its., L : ((Opposite Nortifficr's Ilatel,) • 'POTTsPiLiar., PENNA.. MAIiIIIPACTERER AND•SOLE PROPRIETOR OF ,Eytlairs Pectoral Bliztare. EITINCIII PECTORAL MIXTURE cures Coughs. SMOG'S PECToRAL MIXTURE cures lufemmta.. LVTINCPS PECTORAL MIXTURE ewes BromErna EPTI.!4PS PECTORA I L MIXTURE cures Sore 11;yosts. Frrizqrs PECT ORALMIXTURVitiII rellere ooasuwp lice patients in advanced staves of tlae disease., EPTING'S PECTORAL MIXTUILE sold by.lAcoo Ir Silo - area, dablood. EWING'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by J. Kett.as Bose., Mloerarllle lIPTINO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE' soIdbyWE.D.XOM. Schuylkill Rocco. EMT NO'S PECTORAL MIXTURE sold by all druggists generally throughout tho county. . October 24, '47 HOWARD ASSOCIATION; ( 1 : Philadelphia. ; ' ....,.. A borer rient litstilation,estubtished by special eruhnettati • for the relief of the side and 'distressed. afflicted • 1 with Virulent and .Epidestie diseases. THE . HOWARD. ASSOCIATION, in! view of the awfuldestruction of human life; caused by Sexual diseases, ind the deceptions practiced upon the unfrwtunste vietinis of such diseases by Quacks, several Years ago directed their Consulting Surgeon, at a CHARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment • °Lade clam of diseases,. in all their forms, and to glee 31EDICAL ADVICE GRA. TIP, to ell who apply by letter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits oflife.dc..)and, In eases of extreme poverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES' FREE OF CHARGE. It is needless to add that the As ?eclat ion commands the highest Medkaiskill of theage, and will furnish the most approved modern treatment.. • The Directors, on a ;review of the past, feel assured that ibilr labors in this sphere of benevolent effortarave been of great benefit to the afflicted. especially to the Iyounmand they have resolved to devote - themselves, 1 w h stewed mai, to this very important but much des- • it sed ttuse. ••• Just 'uttlished by the Association, a Report on Sper- m tors ma, or Seminal !Wealineas. and other !Ilse:met of 'th Sex - Organs, by the Consulting Surgeonortileh will. emit by, mail. (in a sealed envelope4FßEE•OF CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. , r• Address. for Report or treatmeet e Dr: (MORONI It: l CALHOUN, Consulting Burgeon, - Deward Aaloelatlon, • N0..2 SOuth' Ninth street, philadelphia, Pa. By order of the Directors. EZRAD.HEARTWELL. ' oct. G r x . 0 ,57 . Fmacuan, Secretary. , . .President. ' • 40-ly GREAT ARAUTIATAR, si,Lon g &successfully Sought, FOUND AT. LAST!' • • :POE IT RESTORES PERMANENTLY OKAY HAIR, 1 to its original odor: covers luxuriantly the bald, rentovew all dandruff. Hsiang and all scrofula, scald head and all eruptions; mikes the hair soft, heal, thy, and glossy; and will preserve It to stay imaginable age, removes, as If by magic, all blotches,_ from the face, and curesall neura/gla and nervous liandlacha. Rol circular and the following: Dower, N. IT., Feb. 2d, 1557. rnop.o. a. WOOD R CO.--Geutz: Wlthin s .es few days we have received so many orders and calls tbr Prof. 0..7. Ileir Restorative, that today we were compelled to Send to Boston for a quantity (the. 0 dozen ;. you for warded all being sold.) whi:e ell:eight_ order a quantity from you. Every bottle we.har sad seimrto hurt pro duced three or four new customers, and the approbation and patronage it receives from the most substantial end worthy citizens of our vicinity, frilly convince us that St is a MOST VALUABLE PREPARATION. Send uk, as soon as maybe, one gross of $1 size; 'and one dozen $2 size; and believe us, yours, very respect. fully,. [Signed] DANIEL LATHROP & 00. Ilicknry Grove, St. Charles Co.. Mo.. Noe. 12, 1893. PROP. 0..7. WOOD--dear Sir: Some time last summer we.were induced to use some of your Hair Restorative; and Its effects were so wonderful, we feel it our duty to you and the afflicted, to report it. . Our little son's head for some time had been pert& tly cowered with sores, and some called IXiicsid head. The hair almost entirely came off in consequence, when a friend. seeing his sufferings, advised us to nee your Res tonstive, and we did so with little hope -mf success, but. to our surprise and that of all our friends, a very few are llications removed the disease entirely; and a new and uxuriant crop of hair soon started out l and we can now say thatour boy has as healthy a scalp. and suoluzuriant a crop of hair as any other child. -We can therefore, and do hereby recommend your Restorative. ace perfect remedy fur :al diseases of the scalp and hair. AM yours rospectinilyZ% OEOIIOE W. HIGGINIMIIAM, •• SARAH :A. iiHIGINDOTILMAI. • Gardiner, Maine, June trA, lass. PRO O. J. WOOD—Dear have need two bottles of Pro seer Wood's Bair Restorative, and can truly sty It is the greatest discovery of the age for restoring and changing the hair. Before using It f was a man of sev enty. lily, hair has now attained lie original color. You can recommend It to the world without the least fear, as my case was one of the worst kind. Yours, respectfully, DANIEL N. MURPHY. I . 0.'3: WOOD & CO., Proprietors. 312 - 11 roadway, New York, On the Great N.Y. Mire Itailthg.Establtshment,) and 114 Market street, Bt. Louis, 310. glirAnd sold by all good Annetta. June 19,1'58 25-3 m 1 WILLIAMS'S . ANTI-riSPEPTIC ELI X IR.- Dyspepsy nd I est on pspepsy t MORBID. SENSIBILITY of.the Morrie& and Bowels, attended with obeione dhe or er of the digestive organs. Despepey l and its attendant Ili., such as Nausea., Headache, Vertigo, Dimness: of Sight, • Debility the /Venous System, ligpochondria, Jaundice, Lou el .Appetite, . . Wasting of the Strength, Ftatelence with frequent beichitig of wind; Vitiated ta:ef ' e,4-• Ckinstipatiois aid uneasiness of the Dino els, Bilious Vomiting, ' Burning sensation at Merit of the Stomach, • Liver Complaint, Oppression alter Ealing, • I of the Heart, Darn in the pit of the Stomach, or toward.: the right ride, Sallowness of ibmplexion, Depression of spirits and i rritability of Scalper, de.. Have In many cares defied the skill, heretofore, of the best medical practitioners , In the world, and many cases pare beemabandoned as incurable. DR. J. Wausau, Chemist and .ffilarmaeentlst, atter studying closely the practice of Drs. Alrernettsg and J. I Johnson. England, and obeervin g the nature-of the dire, ease in all Its stages, during a eceournAn' the southern cud western portion of the United States, where 4A pre vails to a greater extent than elsewhere. procured from South Americo, certain roots andffierbe. from which ,he prepared an "Erma:" whiehoofMr eighteen years' use In privateprartlee, has proved Itself more efficacious In the cure of Dyspepsy, than any medicine that has ever been prepared in any age or any clime, for the same Mir ! poke: Having submitted it, with an explanation of Its com ponents to a number of Phyetriane of Philadelphia, among whom were the late Drs. Joseph Hartshorne and J. C. Morton, it has received their entire approval, and many of the Medical Faculty are now not only preeerile log It for their patiente, but are using it themselves, personally, and In their families. - As a tonic. It Is ante quailed, and its properties:m of so invigorating a xi- I re, that it is given with perfect, safety and success to the newt tender infants. , The • Muria" is very gra dual: but certain in its action upon the organs of digestion, the increased secretionsof the liver. pancreas arid mucous membrane of the Ste. teach, and requires that only one dose be taken in teem ty-four hours; for confirmed Dyspepsy can only be cured by gradually restoring the organs of digestion to a heal thy.state. The great success met , with in curing the most aggravated case of Dopepay, strumpet/led tome. times with a high grade of hypechondriasis, has estate tidied the most unbounded contidrince in the curative ,propertiea of this "Euxta;" In corroboration of which read the followingtestlmor Isis: ATTESTATION.—rWe, having used Williams's "Antk Dyspeptic Elixir," with the most perfect satisfaction and success, take great pleasore in recommending it to all persons suffering with Drepepsyas wo are fully con vinced of its most estintable qualities in restoring tile '4 digestive powers. removing all pins and uneasibess,arid , Imparting a healthy tone to the Stomach:. ' - • John It. Penrose. 84 South Wharves: Capper:Morrie, Tacouy; Thomas A Elbone, President of Dank of Pento eyiran la ; Abner Elmes, Market Pi rile. above Sixth; Ed warsd H. Rowley, 14. North Wharves: Michael Dunn, Superintendent Merchants' Exchange: Hannah Stiles, Frank ford Road; Hannah Webb,. 28 Filbert street; 11. 'N. Sperry, 12 Edwerd street; Lawrence Newbold, No, 806 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Weii:Nerd; 6 City Itow ; Rudolph L'Arni.267 -Broadway; . 11 N..WincMl s 04 Water street, New York. The 114 of amen could hoe:tended to almost any length, but the foregoing is deemed sufliclent. Testimony of Lt. .N.• SPERRY; who...wa s abandoned as ineretedde. and given up to Die. WttArans.7.Dear dirt—Tor fifteell years pre. i 864.1 suffered so much from Dyspery, that / became completely prostrated, buth In mind and body, j and at length became so weakened I could not attend to my business, and was stoking into a decline. and it was believed I never could recover; the best medical aid was procured for me, nod every means resorted to without any relief, tin t was asirtaed to use your "Elixir," and from the time I Wren taking IR I gradually Improved till I was completely restored to health. The dreadfult sufferings I endured from ifyrpepay I cannot describe; 1 tut I stneonfid.nt that without the your "Elizir,"l should be In'noy geese. I sesert that I solemnly be lieve your "}:11I10 hat raved me from an early death.— I continue now In the enjoyment of moat excellent health. t t. N. SPERRY.. 8 June 64h,18:4. N 0.1161 N. Third-et.. Philad'a. • IVe, the undenigned.bavehnown Mr. 11. N. for several years, and take pleasure in stating thaperry I t Ms! assertion rag In perfectly relied on. and that we our:, seltes know that be has listen wonderfully mama. to:, health from the trink of the grave; and we believe, ae be asserts, solely by the use of Dr. Williams's Tune. J. Cassotss, N 0.143 Phoenix at. Jona-Elms; itace st.,abCcra Pecood. Personally appeared before me, (nue of the Alderman of the city of Philadelphia') It. N. Braatts. Who being duly affirmed. dotli depose and say, that the tarts set ibrth In the above eatifkade are true in every particular. 6worn and pubecribed this 6th day of June, 11357. •• EIREDLIKICX BErt..Akimiten. I , The ' "Elixir" Old In bottles. at earkwor 6 WAIL fur $5. Proprietot.-JA WILLIA)18. M. D Memist and Pharmacculipt. N 0.3 South Seventh street, Philadelphia. Ali-for sale , by Jolla Q. asoint, Centro. street, Potts. vine. rebroary2o, . Dry anode eau %tracery Store. THE undersigned have oPened a, New, 1117 Goods and tiro eery Store. in the building on Centre street, next to Pegerbi lintel, formerly'oe• euplid by Stillman it Chambers, there - they will be happy to nee their friends and .tbe pobtle sexier:llj. "their porpooe ta to do ezelindsell, a C,04 bludness, which . tit enable thorn to sell ebony. ems A OstxtVill EDNKB:;. retteilge; April 3,'58 BEATTY' it nE 1141 , Nal ED EVERY - SATURDA MANUFACTURES.' , . :F4lourAsteB 8044E13 Tilrsubscribets, agents tor, the man tirettuieng:lllatieJazi reeeivett a trey artlela-called the "ITaioaCoaaterNals,"talealated to arelgb from 34 ea °ones to 240 Forsalo at the IrorkStors. Z.TAIIDLEY A SON. • Pottsvfila, April 28th,1158 SAYE YOUR TIME.- REkDY MADE PAPER BAGS, poR GROCERS, DRUGGISTS, 1. CONTE:M*IOAM, BAILERS. be,--Tbe Subseriber respectfully ininme hls Meads and the public that be has been appointed Agent for the sale Of Patent. Machine made Paper Bags, • atircrictine Koons: John Raman It Co.,' Of l'hflaidelphia. These Bags are braises and qualities Of paper suitable tot ALL moon who use the article. and We offered at such priers as will at once commend them to the con sumer. There are many advantages in Purebising and using ready wade Bags. Whore no begs are used, it requires double the quantity of paper and doing lo pack the setae number of pounds, and Wore time In putting op a pack- Where in extensive business doae and Bags made bY hand, by buying ready made Bap, mid hasd can be dispensed with. By always hem, yon will not only save and Niamey, but 'barb a convenient wept*. cle in which to pot up your goods. ' • • • lilivrwrar 'Maio Bs , * have bean introduced, they hart given entire sati4faetion. Vet sale at .Manqracturere prices by • ÜBJ. BADMAN; - , Paper and Book Denier and, Btathmer. Caere street, opposite Episcopal Church. Pottsville. A Brat rate. "assortment of WRAPPING PAPER al, wave no hand. Feb. 21. 'IT . SAVE MONEY THESE HARD -TIMED! DRAINAGE AND WATER PIPE. Joe: the Thing Wanted in the Mining - Regions. subscriber. has been appointed Agent for the sale of the Vitrified Stuns Water in Drainage Pipe. This pipe lenges In FiZe from 2 Inches up to 12 inches In calibre, and will bear a pres sure of from 71t to 100 feet fall of water, la as easilylaid as' hull piper—Connections can be made at any pelint— indestructibliwill last forevet --In fact more dura ble theft iron pipe. because It does not root—and is af- forded at'tbe fallowing rates it our store. Pottsvillsor. can be sent direct to points where Rail Roads run from Philadelphia when Quantities are unpaired. Fre4ht tutted from theist prices when ' parties receiving the Pipes pay Freight. . 2 inch pipe 4 • •14 cents per foot. 6 I 21 , • • 5.,4 40 u a . 8 a a - • • •• 47- a 10'u.." - - • - •87 'a a These are the cheapest and mat durable pipes that can be obtained for conveying gutter. We believe they can be' laid even cheaper than wooden pipes, and are only about Mil f the price of iron and lead pipes. Call and see. them at the store of D. DANNAN, ' Arid for the Ansisfadavvirs. Pottsville, :nue,' 110. ~ 21 BOSTOl u ElffhT e l%lii n f n O g !tllPANY. TIIE experience of post ten years . • bas gained for this Belting the confidence of manor Biel - more and consumers. The great iniprovements re. oently made In its quality. warrant us in assertlog It to • be superior to leather for all open Ilelts,—especially for heavy or main Bells. : Its Oral net is much less than leallierit Is stronger and more durable, and sires a gain in power on the pub, a ley. It will mid a heat of 3 1,0 degrees unaltected,—no degree of colder wet tan Online Its wafting, e ta all re spects It Is reeomnuawkd for Saw.llllls, Mina, Orals blevatorn, Machine neon find Iferttactorles. Machine Belting, 3 At = Scale of Prins, 3 and 4 ply, Iron which an estimate of the price of intern:albite widths can be made. • 2 Inch 3-ply, per toot 10 'cents. 4-ply, 13 cents. 3 a 44 44 15 p 41 IT 44 4 a -• 20 a M-24 - .4 5 a 44 44 -24 41 14 3fj St 644 44 •4 29 a 4 86 44 7 .4 44 44 3-1 id 41 41 8 14 46 44 38 41, .47 114 9 a a 45 a 58 a 1 0 a .4 54 a a 69 • 41 n " Go u a 76- .4 12 " , 1 " " 44 83 ; : 1 3 it 44 14 72: 44 44 93 Ai 14 " " • " 81 " " 100 " 1 5 • 41 14 86; 64 " 107 " 18 a 44 41 9 2 41 14 115 44 . • re 104 " " 130 " " " 115 " • ~144 " 22 44 41 . 44{ 1 27 138 " 24a t. 11 138 a 11 '; 173 " Ileany 5 and 6 ply Belts made to order f r purposes where peat strength is required: (as a substitute ter double leather) at an advance of.twenty.tive and fifty pee:rant. on 4 ply Prices. - • 3 Plj• Hydrant Hale. Waivensted to stand a pressure of 75 limper preen loch. 14 loch per foot, - - • •20 cents. 4 22 a. 1 r, a „ • „. 25 a 11-4 " " " - • • -80 " 11.2 n ar 7>, 3 3 1 34 , • 14 n 4 Ply Locomotive Os Sire Innigine Hose. Warranted to eland a pressure of 175 lbs.'persquare inch. 134 Inch Fier foot, • . - -SC cents. 2'1.2 . 65 ~ 234 " " " - • - - • .i 0 " New York Croton Hose, ' , • . • 23 OP Hose of any she and strength made to onier-,--alss , Suction Hose for Fire No gine, and other purposes. - The above nose has great advantages otter- loather, as ,it needs no oiling, is ferfecti? tight, will stand a very, - high ul degree of hlo thont injury, and la not affected by the cold. • Couplings, Iloso-Plpes, Jco., furnished at the lowest prices. , Steam Packing. This article is now In general use by the model Iliful • Engineers and Machinists throughout the United States. It is prepared so that 3000 Fahrenheit will not affect It, and is superior to everything else, as no sohstance basso much elasticity which stands so high's degree of heat, and may be used about all parts where. packing is ; necessary, viz: 31anbele_Platet. ffisten hods, Steam Joint*, Steam Chests, Cylinder Beads, Stuffing • tioiet etc., etc. ! racking made to order for all the various purposes; each as 31*Auett PLATES. PISTON Bone. PIP& FLANGED. HOT AND COLD WATER VACITY EOM% FOOT AND Dtulr►atsVatresronSTU*Eaatate.&c. tre - Tbe subscriber bee the Agency from the Mannfae• tours of the above articles, The Belts are the brat In the United States. and wefurnlsh them in Bebuyikill Co. at Ylannfactuieis' prices, thee ening the carriage to the purchaser. Our orders have aim the preferewee at the Bills over any others for Bona to ho made foamy pattern or thickness not on band, as per agreement; we can therefore guarantee the delivery of any Belt within a axed tl.ne after the order is received A naust R. '57 B 2 pointed Agent, and is prepared to put on U. 7 , , arren A Co's celebrated Fire and Water Proof ilooflur, -, —it is composed of Felt, Composition d Gravelsri, 'lt le more durable than either shingles, ti p, sine er I*: requires no Feinting , and can be put 0u complete ' '. ..s. a; little over one-half the expense of other icon , , The advantages 4.this Rootnig 'may be summed as follows: •r. • It Is bothWATEILTIOHT and FIRE-PROOF. It will not expand and contract, with beat and d, like metal roots.- One .••;" inch to the foot is all the inclination .requ . The roof can be walked upon without Injury. , .!',' It can he used for drying purposes. , ...-•., -It is of great advantage to firemen when . tang' buildings are on fire. It is not injuriously affected In the least 'atingle of temperature. . . .. -- • It is adapted to everyelitnate. . .4.r• .. • . :.- It is not a ffecte&by the jarring of mac It wi;l bear more:than double the heat floc, tin, or galvanised Iron, without danger to the boafpins lituntth It. It la eanly and quickly repaired, if inlined.- - e • Cutters of the same material can betAbrmed on the ' ronC • . ITS COST TS muan LESS MIIANATIAT OR ANT OTHER FIRE' PROOF ROOF NOW i)EiaBE. :-- . . Insurance is effected at the same galligint on bitildings • covered with other fireproof =ten .i.- I .": , Hundreds or certificates can I t - at E. Banttan' Book St o re . We append one or t ' allow that it Is A no humbug: "3• 1 ';'" ' • We. the undersigned. had ouring Rouse roofed I. N , with Warren's Fire and Water.P noSug about three years ago, and so far have bad no r nto daunt its of Dewy and durability, nor regret /Ening used'it, and should in building hereafter prefeilt to an* other root .tread ',i.• . DREXEL A CO. Yhilaielphla f March 12.18 , 57,ne;:,; .:-.•••.4‘''% ' ' ' PunatEstu, June 20;1MT. - Messrs. y!. 11: ti it - IVarre Cb.— trarrunant :—I was pre sent by invitation/at an experiment with your Improved Fire and .Water Proof Ccmpontinn Rooting, on the 2lsr of Nay last. The object, I suppose", was to give persons not acquainted with the naturefefthe rooling,Sl3 oppor tunity toffee it tested. I arrived on the ground about 1 o'clock and saw the boards pugon the roof; they were In-a rough state, the edges nor:Jointed. or grooved and matched. After the boardattrint on -they were covered with three layers of felt, OA then by a coating of Coe. position. and the whole cnnered with gravel. A quantity of combustinis material misplaced within, and st I ha appointed timegnnateh was applied. • A furl. one fire soon burst from 4 sides of the house. and en veloped the whole buildOngln a dame. II continued to burn for at least threeittnarters of an hour. At that stage of the fire, I Telt ~desire to know how the roof would stand if water wealgnown upon it, and asked per. mission to try the exiieriutkiak which was granted, and, I applied three or four tolteketta of water on the roof atich run off as tbougl, there was no fire under or around it. . .. ' G e ntlemen, my opinion that so far as fire is con cerned, it is the beet kitfa roof, from the tact that its air tightness prevent iliiinblietion In case of& fire in a buildtng where the f, is ofy'Cinr material, the fire would not be likely to tend to the adjoining build- ings. I bad an exam of this kind last winter, °nth, itth day . ofJanuary, at itettek in the morning. A ere 'broke oat in a row of Er hit WOWS. on the south side of Soy ben Storest of Una sheet. It - had a roof of your Oompaeltton.and the arerwas confined to the house where It originated. I lame noheiltation hawing that If it had been au ordinsFyroof, the whole row would i have burned down, from fife tact that it was one of the coldest mornings we bad Met winter, and the wind blew a hurricane at the lime. fifflherf street' h t It ' d " 'the Girard College wall, 4 that time of the morning, together with the ' ' ' of the weather. made it a long time beta% we etatfig-get water on the building.—' Notwithstanding thlikiimistlagistshed the Ste without injury to the adjolnionnittlinint, I therefore reanausematiram rooting to the community a superior proven of flee, • • Very y Yours, ice.. _. 4 •••-°,.:: , SAMUEL F.YEARON, relief'Yytnierer the Fire Devernente. Any further Infer:ill Vitt regard to this Roofing can be obtained by Winn the subscriber at his Book Store, Pottsville. , i•:.!..;,,.4. BENJ. BARRAN., or . ,Ickt Rs FREHN, 'lir • .Re the Orchard. Postsvilte, 'Ai ' . . fr o g et short notkit.• • a ' it, Miners' houses. Engine I . /legion, titbits , just the I'''''‘ and no sparks falling' on i. I , • . . . Milt -Uri materiel o t . 't , 5,4.:1,.. ; .: . - - :: 'I ';...d.:-;:: • - • ...,,:':.l , x'v- ' , l-:;_f. - ' - ' • EXtWAoI R .Iki co aro NIL C, ri.1116. Both Water Rua Fire Proof. HE SUBSCRIBER has been 'Who will put os Ibex _ For Colliery Est blfibi houres,llreskers. rootrequired, u It is EN it will set It 011 tire. irfShiserie au& CI If th e pltrb knot too II July 1,!,57" 1 .::' .. =;ATUitilia- IVIOpi:P.IO;:;A:fj,W,S: : ',T :: 214118.5.8-i MANUFACTURES. Poroffer'l23.larst,°;lenrlitiVOßY . Allldade of coalshovels, spades. coalriddles, am. .3'U patronage of the public le respeettnllytolletted= Januarylo.lS 24f • WATER METRES. • THE Subscriber having been author hied by tbe manufacturers of Wafer Metres, wilt surplj ell orders left with them, et their prices. I. 1f dItDLEY k SON. Pottsville. August 30, '56 TlFFluit"..Drit'eigLa?v?ot!°otriland and will sell ibr CASH,* the United - nutlet pttee, a large sleek of the beet caallfitnieehe' nt 'Bar Iron, net Bar Railroad Iron, arid. light 7 rat* fe cams ,• B. YARDLEY A SON. Pottevllle, Notembe_t 28,17 48.. 1104tP. BE subscribers invite: the , attention' . or minus and annebnob In thole utinntaiture of lITWN, PALE, and 'OLIVE SOAPS,. to.; te. These Soap baying Jong been satensirnly Mann ID SchnyttUl. Carbon and Unarmn coanCor,are-rerominendad u of is. liable quality. 'Mori ruotred by mail promptly Wen• dad to. dErdal Soda, Starcb4Ae.,alwaysontrand.lill ' • - JON. ELKINTON a SON, • . 783 South Second sareeti ildladelphia, tune 20, 'AS 1. • 241•6tu VULCANIZED RUBBER HOSE,' Fbr ifirdpvitsiLocomotirets, Pirei Eaglets, and other par g •. . . THIS HOSE u great advontave over leathet, as it needs no oiling, Is perwly t t, will stand a very high degrea of heat without In jury, and Is not affected by the 'Fevered cold. It can be had of any else from 34 Inch to 2 Mace inside Mame. ter—larger sluts made !owlet. Atso,Couplillolll,Bllllldi • Pipes, Ae. Por sale by . - B. BAN N AN:" Pottmille, Miy. 23, NZ - - •, • •• • ' • NI- 7- , WILLIAMSPORT PLANINOMILL; • Brrwins Tar. Sunburir & Erie Railroad and the Canal, , (Opposite the Furnace. itintemepert,l'enna4 GEO. 8. BANGER 4S:, CO., Whole: sale and Retail Dealersind Manufacturers awhile and yellow pine flooring board s,sash, doori,bllndS,Shut lers.siding. wood mouldinge. *e. Jig and serail sawing, fancy and plain. All descriptions of turning and planing done with proniptness, and in the beet manner. , ' ' • February V. '5B - ; • -- - Ticg• : - -:• • . To Coal Operato N rs o also ootanyllalll.Couak. ty Ilerelasata.,.. QMOKING. TOSACCO, 4 Steam 1J Pa* er---reOis li' dart at flimflam, Smoking Tobac co and Segal. Manufactory, op hand and ready Ansa*. 200 barrels sweet scanted Smoking Tobacco. aoo,ooo my frpaulah Began. ~ - 200.000 Blies, Spanbth Regan. 100.000 Seed and Extra Sugars., :. ' ' • Orders thankfully reeeleed and pmmptl7 attended to. Termite/my, !dila ANN )101E1I; • nomburr„ Barks county, Pa. 364 f c Sept. 5. 'ST t PIANOCAND'NIELODSONB o - I, Of ski) toast Al illiliffiCtUritm. Wir yilOR SALE BY,THE • sotscriber. ..dll.Plartos ind bleim eons sold - by -him will be warranted—lf , not what they are represented, they can In rat 'ed.— All kinds of Melodeons will be sold at Man tame casts prices in Pottsville, Ay which the parrs Same the carriage and risk of transportation. Pia :mill be mold from $lO to sailese.than regular city pr 'ascend ing to the value of the Instrument:, Those SO prefer it by calling on us. and receSsing a letter ofinedit, tan make thefts:ma sideitionsat the Man lead ore* ascertain the priees. and we will finial& the jnetrsketiai Selected at the above rates. If there is any donbtlar this' mat ,ter—all we have to say is--TRY lid., • • MAIANNAN. • EXTENSI' ffia • TUE, sobstriber prepared, at his i stand, to , furnish_ kinds of mateilals his line, for builds purposes—plain and , namental. lie WO particular sttentim the Sbmb Stones a lionumen tsar his mt ufactars. They tan had to every variety style, and will cosset favorably, In beau t.; where, and are oft, June 5, '59 23.1 _ . . PetillAgserysTß2-14411,1ifyvEe!: .. .. brace this opportualteortnS3rtninit the MAIM' that they : getturved their it, 4- I :, .r.t. hi t eztenalve Carriage Fact front kialich ..1. - ..._ _._--.17 Chitik street, where t have beau "Atoons:'.' Mace the late fire, to their ew, Large and , scommodions building, In Muria' A 14 on ,the old Mee. wit . they are prepared to t 'itlit CARRIAGES EQUAL s is rii II BEST IN TUE irr ,ad ready to accommodate theireustomers and all t . !who May favor them with their patronkge. An esti neer and well teleeted Mock 1 of materiala end the eamOvid bands will enable them' to do work *hi th in elegance and durability cannel be surpimed. „pt.. I . ; ' They will con tlnughlAtttend to ye buvinesebereafter as before, witlidaterlialiition to e general satisfae Con . inriut orders wil 4:''''' 'r e prompt . attention. frsTßepairiug do ilk shortest notice. ' July Its. 'Esi 'l.B-13roi : : ARM= A DURWARD. TAIIIAQUAC. Horseshoe, Near the awn :$ !(SHE subs' intorou proprietor of t conduct it so to the basin ploy ing none but men.ana uslog - • that mit be found tint mechanic, 1 w be u represent Jobbing wo neatly execut nen and roan the pablle pat ro aj-D. DEAN eeeond hand ea 4 styles. Also. bought or • NEWINTER OF,LIFE. rw- ::.• ;. sr Ku. pumping. was snow of tiVititer geotirfelle, And whlteheorer the ground; : Taos, with the snowy wreaths , of time 'IIA The brow of age Is booed. . BM. BANNAN Seated in the mees-rown of the lot Voltiieuits, witb chairs drawn in aloes to the tiro-- But before going one step further, It would. be only fair to say a, word concerning the Oulu, quo cute, as the men of diplomacy have it, and ley out roughly a plan of the country, by way of helping the reader to some knowledge of where he is.— My name, as may have been gathered already, is , Terentyman, of the Dorsetsbire Twentyman's, or rather Twenty men (mime over with 'the Norman . ; of course); and on the hills of that county my father fed his flocks. The amount of stock such denominations will cover was, I fear. but scanty, considering that soy father cured souls (spiritual. ly) fur ninety pomade a yeare. • ;Considering, too, that he was is quiet, lookridden man, who (and without disrespect be it spoken), it was currently cpppueed, just knew a cheep from near, Arid was obi t cafe beyond tech elementary knowledge. But though thus ill provided with worldly goods, be was cull rich in those other gilts which nature lavishes so generously, on ill paid carafes. My mother, excellent woman, did her duty by him no. bly, and purveyed hostages to the state with an. failing regularity; and each recurring year bring. fog round lunged-for pay-day, brought also with it one of those deer pledges theism help Meerut. en our thorny path through life.; Could the taxer and otherdiscal burdens base been discharged in kind, just us the noble Roman Matron in a season Of great distress' offered 'her offspring to the.gotn. monwealtb, my father eoold have beneetted his , country end himself to en unprecedented degree. Whieb shOwer of blessings be took with wonder. ful.eheerfulnesi, until one morning ho wsta served, as it were. to awake from a dream; being roused by the taint crier of the new born• Thir teenth. It was the last ounce breaking thetas el's buck; and it thee occurred to him with* at nge force-that here were.so many little mouths to be fed, so many little' backs to be clothed, so many little feet to bashed, all which little configurations were susceptible of a steady °elm:lean. Ii was, alitekcfar etherwise,with that ninety pounds ti year on which the Reverend Mr. Twentyman wag passing and it Wes pretty plain that, unless something were done, the Union or the Court, for the relief of Insolvent Debtor, :were thebomen toward which any fatherairas Jownseyint • :; • • Coder these circumstances ho;put his Wielder to the wheel at once, and at the very first . hem BEN AMIN BA ,t GE. t' WAGON FACTORY. , 'wasd Blocks=lthlstip 7 'BROAD' and CENTRB sired:. ber takes this method of Apabibithat be gas become the cols establishment, and be bones to mtlefeetion edi• `best of bi work lbett materials the market. Being myself a pea& Soaranteeal.l work turned out to tit nds. promptly attended to and linpes. by strict attention to WM to merit a liberal share of s • ; DANIEL DEAN. liSsltliod an aucement of new and -and 'expo esti wagons of yarlous •ns of all hinds. •Old carriages • 31arett13, '5B 11-tf Putty. It never melts, but slowly Silent and seemly seen, Until tan beadvor thew we Imre Glitter with aver :been. Time never heeds the pale or.irlef Which human nature feels ' No blamed movement ever makes— But onward roils Its wheels; • ' Regardlees of the bitter well Of boots by anestish riven The songs of yontbohe plalote of age, Unbeetied, rise to Heaven: [ Oh. could we end the fabled spring Which - would our youth restore: Or gale, like travelers ontwird bound, On the receding abore; , Bat all la vein—the bounding wave bears us from the strstod; • The mystic water's power is naught But tale of fairy land.. Bitter to bear with cheerful heart The change that time may bring, And garnet treasure for old age, • Than sigh for endless ppring. Treernree of thltb, end hopevind love, Freely to mortals given ; Death will restore our youthful bloom; Tberel no old age In Ileafin. sketcb. 11 FIRST LOU. • , relieved Dimesif et ta3eliviergry month. Ito torici.. er hid Lieetedset Oinseral Sit lileorgi Wein, K. C. R. (it sits mayinother,that had •broaght the Morten' to this family,)—no sooner lad that an: eient officer heard of the peculiar stasitioti of things. than he ,offered to plasm on month at least in • certain militai,y , academy, where it weal(' beilleil, !a , the *Wes clqirges, a few yeaneantwwideaship, ,eothllog,the - mouth te,,serie hie '4lejesty without Incurring the east - of A iontnisilen.' Alloe.was - the mouth selected. - Tbe appreriticeildp was duty nerved; aid it the proper time' I was . *tented with thseammission,`and appointed to- the let or King's OwniVoltigeurs. - - Two more of my . broth ten were taken Jaw free, schools, on foundations. to be trained fer theeharch ; ens ran away, end was never heard of afterward, except Rader disrth , potable circumsta Bees.; , two more a mercifisl bor. idence.was pleated to remove when still in thiicrit- 4 dle ; :sod the balance remaining was now reduce 3 to more manageable proportions. . , I .. The King's Own Vuttigeura ware at the II . ; I quartered-in a town which may be: Conveniantfr called Alletiester, and I bad been in that city nom? seven or eight months. Seated then, at that reimag , room tin in the Royal Barracks, arrayed WU* species of jacket known at shell, each übelit half. 1 ,way through tie cigar, were two India Wills.. In- i dividual to the right, with his feet epits4i,the chair 1 being Captal Itusseell-Jots BaswellAttat ir—of the tat Vultigears. Very hairywarNaptain Bus. well; having great , black furze lusibes growing wild over his 'lkea 'lndividu al - the le ft bad but a faint suspicion , as the Fr h lay, of soeh a growth, having a sickly saffrOlX - produce upon bin lip—plainly a forced hothouiliplant. But it came to singular strength and}Wilily hereafter, and this statement is only &War the party himself, who it no other than Ofiltistorien of these simple . experiences... This wils , their ;rigstatentext. as the • passports have it. i';._ , - . • . , Said Nowell to tip. after talking continuously for the lust. two houFe, - Now I have emptied my , wallet for you; told i e ttit everithing I have seen, done; or heard while away. What have you to tell me wow ?;,...114iwitiVe the Allebestriens been getting et ?7 , t‘., - - -. . ,, - -P. • - "0, the old leand," I answered. "The balls, the dremejand the routs, ns before; and the dew. ..sliers.s4oofene.. You know it is pretty much the came MU here all the year round." "But hem lave you been doing?" said my friend. "Oot r torlinow people, eh ? been dined and routed andepaile much of generally?" . "0 iprefty well; nut at all, that is, I mean." I SaNattioping over the cigar box, and selecting a fivir with %tense Care and rii.tety. Valle* is it with' the heart ?" said Boswell, who wps then studying the fire; "with you youngsters e g is bundle of tinder." . ~- - , - I was eo lung choosing that cigar , fi nding it so ' , bird to suit myself on this °cession, that he turned . ' : : ltOunti, and was watching mó. , "Louk me in the taco,' said be, with a terrible "Poor moth, I see how it is I They bare been 'taking advantage of his youth and inexpe ,rtence. And who has done tbis ? the Alarjorams? Warbeeks? Calvins ? Ranters? Speak out; don't have that hang-dog look." was tolerably brazen now, as he had not bit ob the right name. "Stuff!" I said. "I km,/ nothing ofsnett people. Old ()ranker keeps Os too elose.to think of end' things," and I puffed •igo ronsly- at the cigar I bad !elected with' so muck pains. But Captain Burwell shook bis . bead. "Won't do, won't 40, my good fellow." llere entered tumultously a crowd of oar fel lows, under cover of Which I atolo away to my room, to pat on my , nap and largo military eloak. "Do coffe," they' bad sabl; lust any evening you have nothing better to do, or get tired of the mess. No inducemenibeyond our own family cir cle."- Tide had been said to me over sod over again by the Daffodils. It was their Di*o that Boswell bad sot mentioned;-and curious enough. It was in relation to . the Daffodils that I bed gum' to pot on the cap•and military cloak. Some ws,4', I always felt that I bad n home at the Daffodils, and that I was getting away from the din of erns, tom sort of-peaceful bower in the drawing room -of that house to Eblana Square. But the shell. jacket! It should stay on me; it would have more the look of being roused from the eemetand tented field; end she—Louisa—had often j said it 'Jutted so short-and picturesque. As I 'journeyed en towardlthlatta Square, it occurred to me heir much more rationel,naY intellectital, was this way '-of ;mending an evening, exchanging the coarse joys of the mess table fur the 'cairn quiet of wo. wan's society aad unrestrained conversation. It _wee with something of pride too, that I thought a siusphremsigartted made for Myself et speCies'ot home, where I:was valued for myself_ alone, and where my observations• on men and things its general, were listened to with'reepeet and admiration. I,was surprised myself at times by the fame that lay in some of my remarks; a sorrul nervous breadth, as Mr. Daffodil said hap pily, which the-swine who tat shout me at mess .would have beets as incapable of appreciating es. —no matter. Theo bad no souls,. those fellows. "I have it fa me," I erica out loud in the cab, thinking of the words of the hue Mr. Sheridan, —"I have it in me and by (souiething very pro fane) it shall cum out." At this juncture the vehicle was brought up suddenly by the pavement 'and I was jolted painfully out oi my' reflection% -Wewere at the dour of the house in EbianaSgoare. It, is right to state, thatl was kept fur a con siderable period at the doorj it is right also to state, that lights might have been otterved flash log to and fro in the upper wind ows of the pre mises, and that, something like the:shedow Of a human figunsmight have been observed upon 'the window-blind, as though the human figure were striving to peep further round the edge of the blind: but when I was admitted and shown upstairs into the drewingroom, I saw at once that I bad completely taken them by .surprise, and that they 114 not so .mush as bard the knock, Mrs. Daliodilliss hard at work it the Berlin wools; Loot:a—sweet girl—was still at that florid petti ticoat edgeothieb,hy the time it came to be,• fin. ithed. must liaie honeycombed her. 'tear fingers sadly; the middle aged lady . ;of austere presence; ',' - relation on the mother's side, and having mo ney, to leave,—au there as usual ; the three little .44ters; with their little silk bows, were drawn up on 'the•sofa with an orderliness surprising In children • of their years; and a.yonth, over-;whose bead scarce eighteen Sammersbad passed,_yedereading 'to his mother and sisters in low and me, lodteus ac cents. It wale pretty scene, and breathed home in every lineament. As entered in the shell jacket, there was a• Mart of surprise; and I may /my; of pleasure. • I weld see it was,jubilee for - them all. Mrs. Daffodil came to meet me beam ing. It ate so - good of me to . come In this way; no inducement—their dull family circle. But LoOlsa,- I saw her eyes wandering to• the 'shell jacket, and I was rewarded. The middle-aged la dy handed a cold claW; which I shook in 'respect. ful 'silence, end then subsidqd gently into a chair, _ placed for me by the youth. how 'lttihad' it was of ms to come in this. sort of. way! Mrs. Nib; nit "again :remarked; leaving, too, such induce. toontrbthind me., ' 'Quite the arotrary I answered with cursor dinnry earmiitnoss. "I assure you I esteem it a very high privilege to be allowed t ojoin a happy family circle like this:l - do indeed!' and I looked mild to the right to Louisa. Poor child, she was Mattening off" at the moment, and I could I tee het i fingers:trembling among the threads. She mai thinking of the shell-jacket. "You will be glad to hear,' I said disposing one leg over the other, "that my friend Boswell has returned."— Wli f y on earth 'they'slatmld be glad occurs to me jus now, as not one of them knew the man. But I was always talking of Bagwell; and so they were ,cry glad indeed. • For was he not my friend? ' has 'been in Ireland," I - continued, seeing that the subject interested, "on a visit to his Ulu. ther'a relations." "fro his mother's relations,"• said Mrs. Daffo dil' "how curious;" and the various members of th;fatully looked at one another. !''es," I vent on, "Boswell goes into the gay world, loves amusement to distraction, rages after baits and parties :I can't understand it. ' Give me a qhlet fireside and the hay influences of home, and my cottage near Rochelle," alluding to a fa. veldts song of Loulsee. I was rewarded With a glance; the eyelids were lilted gently and fell again upon the petticoat edge. The youth of eighteen looked: triumphantly at Mrs. Daffodil, • who Looked again at the austere lady who bad money to leave. , "I em sure," said Mrs. Daffodil, "It is most creditable - for a young person in the army—who might go anywhere, anywhere—to have such nice sensible tatter. lacono you, Major Twentymati— I must tell you this" (poor woolen, she was all - -heart, and forgot for the moment that was but a Simple ensign)--="I assure you,' Ills only what we all think ; and Aunt Manx, who his seen a 'good deal Of the world, thinks so toct. Don't you, aunt?" Item she smiled with eneourangement on that re- Wive— • ,• From that 'wild lady, thus appealed to, came tones of the 'reyeekeratury character fonsequent on speaking from the depths of a Large metal boi ler or capacious vat.: 3.•• "A sensible young man, my dears," she mild, atiffeeing herself; "none more sensible. But it will stand to him; just like poor Witty . Manx, I may have told yon of, my dears. • The captain will understand. my dears, that he was none of my rearing, being Atm late Mr. MartVe own son by his first wife; and so—." •I suppose I must hue. been looking" wearily at this commencement; for Mrs. Daffodil was bend hag forward, even, at peril of that testamentary .disposition, to stay the impending yarn ; when Multiply to. us entered' Mr. Daffodil. with both 'bands out; and.that hearty paternal manner which tremarked be always had for me and 'people of my age. • • "Don't stir, don't stir," ha said,laying his hands on my shoulders, and keeping me down. "Go on with what put were talking of, and never mind • Ma. .1 ate very glad. t 0 100' 4 4 01. ltdffs, Tweetytasa-' 7 sery •• , . Some: way 4 when Mr. Daffodil addressed tee, I • never could get rid of the idea that be used break leg to tee *t news of. a near. relativeathualaa:— . • Se, having:ilk* es It wens, dose, his end eased, 'be drew hit - Chair is softly, and looked abstrected• 'ly al the ceiling. • "Pa P" oTO' . i !,40iiidid eightthallr.Twinyaaa Ma said he would bring -Isis at • aim hstdid."- 1 - "Quite so, quite see" sairlir. Darodil.weemisit *dawn fvout.the tadiX_ I;uft %Nitre a di:niece peregg-, dif astibit pro ng mads,—ipite We all boo., b . ;looltiog round and break log esetanchol ' gs to this circle in racial, 'what a sur es memory Locals has.!' •1 '"I beard Young man say it—with mj ones," tame - fro I Metal bailer, as though dome one bed stree is rides suddenly with a hammer.: "ab tint Mans - beard you V said the whole family Ie a burst, looking on that lady with gteat pride *Ad affection. The good won:ma , eaeld wai Owed with herself as having pet hi bar with effect. • - • $ .,..,"Y0u see, my aunt 'recollects it, too," said sir. Daffodil, rubbing. his hands softly; "do 'where is the soog, where is the songr' , I to slog! I bid tro voiee ; so I had been fold over and over again by my family at home; by ourfellowyst the bora:ka t . who had once forced me to sing, and silenced me with execrationit.'—:- When one'of my little brethren was on its road into ibis weary world, I once went nigh to peril ,two dear lives by chanting indiscreetly on ..the stairs. Still, such Is the weakness of Out nature, that a copy or Mr. Russell's well known dialled ' about the gentleman who was afloat, was actuellyl then lying in my cloak pocket down stairs. , . "I assure you," I said, hesitatingly, "I don't , ding, I bare no organ; I—never learned." "The more reason fur beginning at once I eau see at this moment, from the peculiar confortit• lion of the throat—a Tort of wavy line, as it Were --that you—er—sing well." J • "Louisa, dearest," said Mrs. Daffodil, "you shall teach Mr. Twentytnan." The dear girl bung down her bead tiluslAg; and I fear that night must bare done mischier ir. retrievable to the embroidered edge. "Let him sing when be's bid." again briike' hoarsely from the boiler, making me start ner veusly, just as I was bending over to say to Lim= lea how proud , indeed I should ho were , she to be come my schoolmistress. L looked up with dia. pleasure, I suspect; for I saw. • cloud over.dhe faces of the family. • The good lady bad presumed I either termer sown, and bad gone too fare so .Mr. Daffodil put her aside mentally with a wave of his band, and she spoke no afore that nighti But the observation concerning the school:els. MSS was not to be lost by the stupid interrapdon of Mrs. Manx. Bo Mrs. Daffodil spoke to her husband . of the weather. and what news bad come in per evening. telegraph, and of the club, and of the Smiths, thus good.oaturedlygleingline an opportunity for my remark—to say nothing of other remarks: this was the result: 1 "Mamma," says Louisa, in that low, soft vdiesil of hers, which some way always teminded me of silver bells--"usettame, 31r.•Twentyman rays; he 'thinks he will sing Just one song." I•Upon my word," said Mr. Daffodil, looking round with gratitilation, "I suppose I might him asked from this until next week. But no matter —no matter; I won't be offended. • What shaU it be?" .. . - "I brought," I said, "a new song, called 'l'm afloat,' wilieh you may not hare hoard." ) -. "0 dear, yea," said the youth of eighteen', s pat. fog now kr'. the first time; "they bare it .upon:, all thO orgenii." I took no notice of hint whatever; but elteniling to turn my bead, surprised Mr.. Daffodil'', nitwit& ly'serene features contorted into a horrible espies- sion of ' rage rind ,menace. - . Mrs. Daffodil's face, too, had relaxed into ,an unnatural smile', as though she had been looking hostilely at,Atbe youth. No wonder; I. pitied . parents hiving - to do with such a cub. "The song, the song! out, out before the Ver. tain !' said Mr. Daffodil, imitating the theat4cal manner when impatient for • favorite. .1 , "But the music?" I said, giving way. • _... ' "0, slyboots, slybootr, this is very bad!' Wbst , do you think, LOllifl I _When I. was coming iout 1 of the Parlor I saw a little roll of mniiejuitetlek log opt of the pocket of somebody's cloak, and be log an: inqusitive, meddling sort of old fellow, I took it out, and brought it. op. ' 0; very sly, , ',cry sly!" H , .., ere Mr. Daffodil joked me in a friendly Way., and Louisa smiledat tee, and Mrs. Daffodil shook ' her bead at me pleasantly, and altogether they seemed to take such pleasure Id, the joke, that I' burst 'lnto'a find laughter myself. Then thy fell off into:fits of convulsive laughter, until Mr. Daff odil got red lo the face, and bade me not be so Nu tty or I Should be the death' of him some,daY : _,—, Indotil.till tedrottett ifidd - therei - tres a ireiti aqui-1 et humor in me that came more home to him than 1 the jokes of those professionslly witty men ,:you' meet-at the clubs. Whether, this was so, or only his friendly way of putting It. I cannot say;; but, it certainly did strike me that among the Deli- 1 dile-I was more myself; could speak with greater, freedom, hod said more things that visibly told,' than anywhere else. As for ' the rough, ellarse, minded fellows of die Mess. you - might as ,well think. orwriting in the water stwaining anything like fine wit upon them.—pearls to swims indeed. I was brought to the piano after a little resist. anee, Mr. Daffodil propelling me gently by the!, two arms. To' nay the truth, I .was: a little nervous, having ne itr attempted drawing room vocalisa tion liefor 1 and when Louisa .eiainmeneedt, the' pretudie u idle inspiring strain, it was with very feeble and,lirnp tzthat I began to proclaim that I watielio . alli;st! So far from;thet befog a tree r temeot, I was at that moment al together aground and stranded, having broken down at about the fourth, bar., - • t. Never stmll I forgot their:good nature to me, under this`trial.. I was doing capitally. Mr. Daff odil siid. . , ,Wlty, what did I mean ? Did I theta. to tell hitio.that I had not learned, and totit - Oong often and .often 1 It was unhandsome, Twenty-, man, vett' unhandsome, not to, have told them, this hater. ;t . ! 1 "0, attentma." says Louisa , putting her bends aoaion4l.l together , "if we had ' only had Mr., Twenty' : pi n at that little musical Party 'we gave' last yea „When the Parables eamq to us?" i • "Perigee r said Mrs. Daffodil, scornfully I "be hall a T4i1 411 0 11 1. 6 six of Mr. Parable's." -, "lie shill! leo= nut at your next partyr p 'srly dedr," said Mr. Daffodil. "He shall go into train ing at oriees-Lthat IN I mean," added he, correct log himself, "I do not see that icy training lel wanted. He. might at this instant go upon thel boards—upon boards r "Suppose we try it again," Said Loniss,l6 bar ' own,gentle way; and amid a tempest of appfitosotl I started again. This time I broke out with Won derful courage, leading It 'off boisterously;. but,, from some cause or other, I broke down a attend time at the same place. ' ' ' i 1 "Louisa does not do ittight," said Mr. Daffodil,, in a low, mcntrufulecien; t"she has,ttot got the ] time." . "I. thought. there was something wrong itt?-tbe accompaniment," said Mrs. Daffodil; gettifig up and going over to the Pour'girl. "Do lay sties. don, Louisa."t . . t, , "Let her try it-by herself," said Mr. Daffodil a' elood.gatberlog on his face. 1 I saw the tweet girl's 'eyes till with tearA bat' , she mid not a word. I Was indignant, snit at once took her part. She was right, I said 4 I was wrong ; thong"' in my heart • of hearts fbellevel she was a littleilt astray sit to the time. Indeed she was right, I said again, and again with 'Vehe mence. . . Louisa looked .up at .... _ . ate gratitede. Mr. Daffodil sae it, and his little vez cation 'passed away. "Come," he said, "you must lake the blame of it between you, then. Louisa ought to be glad she hustings a warm advocate. p Once more, then!" t • This time it was a greet SUOMI!. feltithat within Me which carried Mo over all diffiettitles.• I was 04 "therlierce rolling tile" cow, and with a' purpose. • I conk! see them all with • diflibulty , constraining themselves from bursting into a< tor-I rent of enthusiasm. I could even hear from afar off inarticulate sounds coining hollowly from the! metal boiler, I could see- I —in abort, when at the, close of 41, I broke out into a wild cry, like the ' war-shout i ef a South Sea Islander, proclaiming hoarsely that I 'was afloat, and that I was. frees' there buret from the assembled multitude *orb al storm ofipplause, that I was almost overpowered. , Needless to say, that thatlLullaby was encored— repeated with even greater tiro; re-detnanded with ter.ible Instance and/store. It was a night' to look back to fondly, to thick over at ileal waking bouis; for I saw kindliness, hope, (furls love, beaming in every face. to king out at toe from every eye.. When we were all skiing cosily at a small and able covered with a light ;sup per, whichAtocli>bettn brozght In noiselessly While the singing was going on,lt was agreed thal nn extensite musical party sould be given with all convenient ispeed, for the purpose of introducing a new singir and a new song. Meanwhile I was to come up. at such hours of the day or sight as, seemed good to me—oot that training was at neeessary. but to insure, that steadiness and ab. sone° of nervousness which' the preseace!of a crowd is likely to , entail. Cards lo go out 'with as little delay as possible ; the word to be p4ssed privily and mysteriously of some new and start ling feature In the evening's progrisrome. Men's adedi being filled - with 'anxious expectation ' , as under influence of the shadow of coming events, people would step each other in the patens, ways, and askewbat was this that wall waited fvf,l for that their souls were usqlet. •r- • I Al l which matters were agreed on user ;that, gold roast fowl, beautifully browned; over , that' golden.tiated Jelly, over the fine old ,Winctl irons Mr. Daffodil's cellar. . "TwenlYtnan, my dear bo),r' Said wt.', ho wrung My hand at the hall dour, !'rentemberLthat you have a borne bare, come weal or come woe - i Good-bye; good bye, emon.sra I' ' ' • ; MI laid me down to rest that night, the well- Mown burden floated through my 'halo, I afloat, I'M afloat, and the rover is free!" lei I free? Mick, no; awl •:Wass *fine pts to the top of ths hillby boa est,. be deserves to be Weak:by the' comb: sod burled down spin, it he's Sobe:llea to terra about sod took as the lowly road atong,wbich be ones traveled. - ERE THE tiTtItSTIC COOL Explanatory Notes. OM MILD'S JOURNAL qv UM VOYAGE.] HISTORY OF THE ENTERPRISE. That tb• AUrittir Cable boa toa. suesoretelly laid. hem: inland to Novfouudland Ia you p _lama *Mid doubt: Ma Inteffluenes us glace hafts our err skis Is ellaafzud scut But electrielans stab' that many days we beta,* mew aaa ha traustalt tod. as It .1 I require mos thus to adjust the !mule suesqs; and Mr../teldn szplanatosi not* toady= this statement. In order to make the Watery et tido vest andeiteddrig perfect, Ira site nobly, In the order la which t hey bete been received, the several despatches from Needhand• land to the associated Prim: • . : Trinity My, Arrystit7. aides outarrival here on the warningf the fifth I have, be ea 'ectostaulty reeeivinu telsgrapLe wassesges, asking for fall particulars in regard to the laying of the Atlantlq Otble, to which It Is Impossible for to mg to no ply. as every eminent of my time will be tally occupied •witito I remain here. I have handed to 111 r. McKay, the SOPOlotwodeot of the- New York. Newfoundland and Loudon Telegraph Linea, mY daily 'journal, ant draw Alm tall pertnisekn to mod from the same any sat/seta that ha might think of Interest to the public, especially those portions which will reply to common 'adieus that I have received. • Cauca W.: Ina.n. The following' was rewired on Sunday eienlng: )41suuttafir NoMo from Mr. C. M. 71444. • Trinity Day, Augus4 7, To Abe Aear•eiatod. Press :--We landed here In tha woods. ttUatll the telographquitruments ate all ready and perfeelly adjusted, communications count pass be. tree'sthe two continents; bat the electric cur tits are received freely. You shall hare the mulles , . Intimation whoa all Is ready, although It way . he some days before everything Is perfected. • • -- The first ineurge between Europa and America will be frowilieQueen of England to the Presided of the Vat ted States, and the second his reply. ems W. Flaw. Trinity Bay, August To Om Amitetoted Pretst-4ray excuse wberyon may bays thought neglect on my surU in' not giving more particulars shout-the laying of the cable: but I hare . hardly bad time to eat. drink, or sleep. /dr. 'McKay, thi Superintendent of the New York end Nowkiuddland Telegtaph line. boa been working day and 'night to get everything reedy. The Pere seem to have had little faith In the calthetterriving, andlad made Tory slight preparations tbr re-relying it. The end of the Atlantic cable Ina Undertow the Irish abore'from the Niagara, on the bib of August, 1557, and oth end from tbe 'POPO on sth of Au gustthe,ls4er 5. - The hairy shots-end, laid fr om Talent is by the Niagara lest year, stilt remains, and war to be spliced on tartan nuilu cable, PO that both cads.pjf the cable ham boo actually tact by the Niagara, . The telegrarh Seetvallet from Plymouth On the 'ape?. - intental trip on the .nth of May: - The ashler was broken on the tint attempt to lay It on the 22tit of June, and the splice itimid-oceau on the List and successful at tempt, on tlieL.Vth of July. , er.! Yield to President Zeellama. ' Bettfuni, fit., Aorta. 7,-4 large reowd'assembled day to congratulate the President on the sweat of :the Attnitic Cable. kla estimated that 1600 persons were . present. • - The folleeing is Dir. nsoly to the Presidents 1,1 1 . . • Trinity Bay..dagsgsg 7. To Ms Szielierter JANIS Becusau, President of the United States, Itedtbrd Springs: yobr telegraph despatch is received: We landed here, In a Wilderness.and *dal the telegraph instruments are all perfectly adjusted, no message cus,_be recorded o'er the cable. Yon shall have the earliest information, but some days may elapse before all is perfected. The Pat message from Europe shell ber:from the Queen to yourielf, and the list froze Am Ica to England your reply. With great put, V ' truly your f C. W riend, ' • • . 11Uut„ 112.I ; ; Yieltri Zeur -- of fives Totage. The tollowl6l intersitincertracts from the Journal of Mr. Cyrus W. Yield, Oar - trip of the - United' State* 1114461 frlgatelilagise, from the these that • !Da left Queenstown until her acetirsa at Trinity Day, will be .nred with profound Interest throughout the country : - TO ; Tug aiIsOCIATaD DAY, Mg . 5, 1838. Salurdry. July 17,1858. The Telegraph riot sailed Irons Quenitown, Ireland, as hollows:—the Valuers* and Gorgon at 11 A. M 4 the Nnginis at 7.a) P. 314 and the Agamemnon a her bean theateaniers to use as, little coal 'es possible In getting to their rorideirons. 1:lit to 5 P. 11., Cigar WU. tiler ilea blue sky ;,.• from 5 to 9 P. N., overvut, threaten ing weather and.dtlasling min; from 9 to 12 P.M., over. east.;basy and .Voutray, July 18, . • The lalagUlt poised Cape Clear in the morning; wind varying Goat W. to W. ' N.W.; bury atmosphere, cloudy and .squally„ . • NondaY, July 19. • Wind 'varying root W. to N. W. hazy atmosphere cloudy and rainy.: • - Miraday,A4 20.. WludGas if: W. to balTatllkafilatat try Red equally. , 1 • • • inetnaday, Jody 21. Wind N. W e with a alight variation. to G ; m eastward cloudy. • :Thursdair. July . = - . •.. Wind N. W. by W.; blue sky, and cloudy. f . .Priefoy.Juiti 2S. • • • Wind-W; by 8. to w. e. W. cloudy, buy atmosphere, andlalq. _ ztorday, hay 24. , The Niagara arrived at the render:eons, latitude 52.5, longitude2l.4o. 5t.8.30 P. 314 wind W. N. W., hely at-- mayhem, cloudy Aesd madly. Mo"W 1 , ..1 illy 25. The Valorous mitred at 4 A. M 4 calm ; buy emu.. pbere, and cloudy'. Monday, .14g X, Calm; Imo atinaphre; cloudy. Cipt l Oldham .01 the Valorous cansa on lb&. ra of the NlatailL : .• I Miesday,lary, 27. - Calm; buy atniosphere. /be Gomm' Mired at 6 • Wedge* 4, JIIJ 28.; - ' Light mind trout N. N. IV; bine atty. and Imay gime& Phere.. The Agamemnon arrived OS P. M. ' • radraddg. J 14.29. ... Latitcsia 53.59 ;North: tongitOde 32.27 West; lbw Tot& graph Beet all in light. Sea smooth; light wltad from to 8.8. S.; cloudy. The splice was Made at} -P. M. Signals through the Whole length Of the.rable on board both sldps.perfeet DSO h of water MIA fathoms. ' The dista.oce tolhe entranCe of Valiant harbor, M 3 Dalitleal tulles, and from there to the Telegraph house lb* shore end of the cable Is laid.. The distance to the entrance Of Trinity Bay, N. 1.,822 'landed mites, ant frem there to the Telegraph bones at the bead of Malley Of Dui Ann: sixty oil" in3k ing in all 882 um:gloat miles; the :aware having miles further to rain than the-Agemeinnon• • The Megrim end Amtioemnona bag each 1100 nautical miles of cable on board, being about the mums quanta! as last year. At 7.43 p. u, sliip's tints; or 10.5 P. Id. Greenwich lithh.-4 1 5 -01 1 14 fronkthe Agamemnon eassed.und the testa applied by, the eireiridansehowed.tbat three wean want of rentinnity in the cable, but the insulation was per: &rt. Kept On piing out trout the Nissans very slowly, anti: constantly applying all kinds of electrical teats utt , til 9.10 P.. 11. sh Ipfs time, or 11:30 P . reenwich time. 'whenwe 'again `commenced veariviim perfect signals fru* the ApmesiMon. • ; . t Friday,' Ali 30. latitude 5150 - N., longitude' 54.49 Ir.—MA=" l-I ' 9 i by observation last 23 hours, 89 mike. Payed 'out 141 tulles 900 fathoceirof able, or. a surplus of 42 miles 900 fathoms Over the distance run: by observation, equal to 48 percent. Der th of water 1330 to 1915 Cabana:. Wind, from 5 . IL:to 3. VV4 weather thick and rainy, with some' sem. 3The Unegon in sight. , ' At 3.50 A. 81, Obished the main deck ertil, and eon*. m.o.:ad paying out from the thkth deck. 121 mils* from the telegraph laquae at Bay Dull's Arm, Trinity hay. At 2.11 P. M.. rewired signals front on board the Aga memnon that tlw' had payed out 150 miles..., . At - 2.34 , P.ll, had payed olt from. the Niaggira 150 miles of eshie.• • Letitode 51.5 lifctorigltuliii32.l4 W. Distance ran by oreervationilast'34 hours, 137 miles. Payed out.'lso rie 543 &nom Cable, or a surplus of 22 mUn%B49fatboats,over the distant* run by , obaernakin —equal to 17 per ion*. Drpth of water 16 7 t 021.0 al b. emit Mod . mutEirete, S. •W., and from 6 A. IL, N. IT. by N. Weetbereloody ; little rain and some sea. The Gorses In sight. Total amount of cable payed out 15111 miles 730 fathoms. Total mono run, by ohervailint 2M miles. Surplua cable payed out over - distance run by obsernstion 65 toilet 73 I fat tiOms.cqual to Di per cent. 656 miles from I Telegraph MOM. At 114 pitvestunthoin the Nitgara 300 mile* cable.l At 2A5 reetienTaigush from the Ajmnitimoon that the/ had payed OW from her 300 miles cable.' • At 5.3,1 Plli, IluisW , tbeeoll on the berth deck, and .aannoeuced, pay tog oi(Cfroco the lower deck. . Erilefoy, Agonise la. Lititude N. 50.3'king hide 41.55 W. , Dittallet i lilit by olteiveution lait 21. bours,l4s mites: rived out 64 urikje 652 fathoms, ors surplus of 19rolles too fathoms deer lbs distance run by observation, equal to 14 per cent, Dir,th Ear , wider 1950 to 2424 'atheists.— Wind moderate and Dish EN. N. E.. to N. E. Wishes. cloudy anitinistyorlthishaslls and heavy swell. Tbi Gorgon in sit. E T . E, • _ Total atrminatEofisplipavid out, 456 mllee 400 hiliontw,' distant* milt., oberietatio 371 mites. Surplus cable payed oat Overdistarica run',ls.7!uilles 600 fathoms, equal to 23 per vent. z r • • '• • 411 miles ben TrSt i ph Houle. At 3.03 P.*, tithe paying oat the coil on the lower deck, and chaagetli?toUoll in tberbold, " ' Latitude 40.62 31.4. ismigitude 45.44,W. Distance run tkinbset Talton . lauds hours, 151 taller. Payed out Ml* fstbounkcable, or a surplus of 23 Milts 100 Ettboanyiver t be distal* rue—equal to 15 per coot. 4)04 of eater 10/0 t6"2185 fathoms. Wind North; weather . I•• - • Thw Niagara getllog light and roping very much., It wis not considered ask to carry alit to steady lb* ship, for, to case of accident, it might lie peosemery.to stop the .vessel as soon as possible. • I At 7. A. M.:parsed sod signalled the Canard steamer from:Closter) for Liverpool. ' Total amount °feeble payed 0;0.032 miles 600 talk mai; do. do. rum by observation 62.5 miles 1 , total totem cable payed out over the distance; ran, 106 mike 400 *theme, or, lOW than 21 per cost - • • IST miles from t4iittispishotule. 131.04. 31., ship's , time, 3.36. afraid& time. Imper fect halation of cable detected it* sending and reviving signals from thy ligameMnon, width continued until Ik4B A. 314 ship time, or 6.40 A. IlLiGreenekb, when all was right gale, : Th e fault was *and to be In the ward-room; or la about 60 - miles hots the lower sod, latch waa iminediately cut oafs's . * taken - out of eta colt. . is yith _snob_ • locik of _ - . • ' . ?beaky, Averuire.' ', ' - littlxd• COT N.. longitude 49.21tW. 3 7, • ' Distance run by observation lasi U hours 187 telles.— Payed 0at.461 wiles 41 fathoms e4ds, or is surplus or 14 Odle. 613 2stboms aver tbs distaiule'run, equal to 10 per reel. Depth of wider 142 to 1827 &Pans. wind W. N. W.: weather verypleasaot. • Th e Opinion in sight Total amount of .cable payed ootilo6 miles 300 6th owe; do. do. run by olourralloa MII MUM: total surplus cable payed oat *tor the distance \ tint. 123 miles 300 fathoms—bos than 19 per eent. 1 i 210 miles from telegraph house: • At 8.26 AN., lintsbed paying euglibli con hos tbo hold. end einuntenced paying out ei Ward moss coil, XS Idles °fable rensainiug on basigtettoeis, At 11.13,ahip Uwe, received sUntelefloas on 'board the Agamemnon that they hag my . 4 btat'• finis Iser 190 . Lanes of able.. , c • ; In the afternoon and evening paseati,severitt teebew. 4 A 19.10 P. M., ship time. Wein. SUSehl the Alp , . tuntentson that stsl was le gone* efMn. At fam P. U.:ship thee. the Niagara :No , In wafer of 200 Who" depth, and inhumed' poi on of the .4 .... , , • ~,,,,.,,,, •_. === ANIA - NO; 34-J Isatstrialf J;9.F.31 • BANNAWS STEAM "PRINTINS OFFICE. - ' ' - , , ' '••-•Prowasors are sow prepared • Mehl' pinworms ..,.• .. - .••r. Owertp• to oasertti /Oil add 14311 tlitlrilliw ea ',- lion di tits Older ot,tbs Misalse Jotraitea.aba:po ... N ....s: nem bads, di day Oka? estatakikkomp o go isales . 1 milky ' - i ' - SkiteswillWs. ' . •"•,61 ,i....A. , ' ' / * d ti_ e,.., t'A, 4 PaVA "' - 1 • : , 1 * rhombi "-• , • . °Net m 4. ini, rikg • - - tar stay aboriasi =Um 011 !ittitt or . 7 9a tai i 'mots axisnstes tbatt Qatar say tither oleo Ile tbia see. !ton at the State, and waits* Maids soaPirred feiltrel7 tbrJobbloc. ban a praetkal hitter canal:. sr* all} glowastoe our work to boas West as any that two to ~ tamed out la the Mos. i'llertiNa lit COLON doll* 1 at the aborksi walks. ' . , EE=D BOOK BINDERY. Hooks bound hi "rya Twists or stylch Moak Hoo ks of story description mattliistartdrboaad oad raiod to order at obortrat Ratko. • Weistado, /vat 4. • • . Latitude 48.111 t, loogitade &La W. • Mamas rim by. observation 116 dirt : Payed oat 134 miles 110 fathoms able x cer a muPlud of b miles an fathoms over elltaAtill rue—equal to d per mut. Depth extents, tees f ban 200 Oktboane. Weetberheddffial per. fain aim. The Donau to The total amount of table payed out. 040 lanes Ma fathoms; total surplus table payed mat Met the distaste run. U 2 miles 60/oathotae—about 10 per and. • . Platyibur miles to the telegraph hems Becateed gigot& from the Agawam= at moos that . they bad payed out from hereto miles cable. Paned' , this wonting, several tabards. Mote the land offeattreoeo to Wain Ski SA. W. /tittered Trinity hetet 11.30 P. 11. At 210 P. 11.. ship time, stopped . meddler dimple to the Agamemnon Re the rupes a making settee. t 2.40, ship tne, commenced Nudist aldnale nada p to Agamemnon. At 6 P. K., say steamer 1Pofmo• Metal hale. M 7.30 P. .—Captain Otter, of the Porcupine, who had beau ftw the hut ale weeks' surveying sad sottuding Trinity Bay, come on board tits Niagara to pilot her to anchorage near the telegraph house. 17uritdafi . 44 61 161 - ic 1.45 A.ll.—Ntagsra anchored. . Distance ran slum boots y retards ,at Whet Meant of cable payed out, 66 mlleo 1163 ataome, bang a loss of less than 4 per cent. Total amount of made payed out doe, eidlee weir made, 1016 mile* 600 fathom. , Total amount of distance run, In natal. • `. Amount or able payed out over distance, 131,4stilit 600 fathome-4sing a surplus of about 1.6 pee ash At 1 A. at., went on abate to a mall boat, and AI aped the verbena In' charge of the telegraph b hall a mile from ths !audio& that the Telegraphrl2 had arrived, and were ready, to land the end 01 the cable. " .45 A; MAteretred rivals from the Agausessucm that thelad payed out 1010 Dille, of able. - At 5.15 A. 51, the Telegraph Cable eras lauded. At CI A. M., the attoreend cable was carried Into the Telegraph house, and welting very stroig currents of electricity through the whole cable, from the other side of the Atlantic. Capt. Iludsoa t of the Nlafark then reed Sellyeejor and made a few remarks. 1. P. 21. - -41. Y.ateamer Egon fired a Mel i. tnitcOf Man The Niagara all day discharging wirgo belonstsl6. be thb Telegraph Company. Pf'44/".410.14 6. Au day reeelving stroniCelociale dgulr Min the it& eirripit house In Va}sulla. . . . T4mirrr BAY, Aug. T.—The U. 8. steara : ktgata N laving, Capt. Uudiao. sailed at 3 P. IL, but relented aplu at 8, on account of a daua lbg. . . ma rosy coy Till ENTEUPRISIL . , , In this berried sketch of the AtWaite Cable Eater prise, it may be well to mention that Cyrus W. pkaa, who now occupies so much of lbw public attention of the people of both hemispheres, Is a younger sap of RM. David Dudley Field, D. D., of Stockbridge, MtetW: About el: years ago Mr. field, with others, began to stir In the matter of the Ocean Telegraph. Ile, bowerer It am that inspired a few of hie fellow merchants" in New York with confidence In thee practicability of the 'Wien*. Ile succeeded in naming the New lfork, New. foundlaod aild London Telegraph Company, of which Mr. Peter Cooper was Preeldent, Mr. President. .Mower Taper, Treasurer. and Prof. Morse, Elect' !elan. The specific object for which this Company was organ- , Iced nis the laying of • telegraphic cable anew the Atlas,- tie, between Talent's Bay, In the southwest part of Ire land, and Trinity Bay; -Newfoundland. The distance between these two polota la 1050 miles. &amyl of the ocean bed 'Wire authorised end carried out by, the United States and English mwernieenia. end the results arrived at by the &Sneed surveying teens though dlifeelog as to- detalle, established the bets of the approximate depth of water on the pianos and of the character of the bottom as affecting the st ability of the table when laid. It was found that at no point was the water more than 2000 fathoms deep, and that the average depth wee some two hundred fathoms law The bed of the ocean was found unifwaly smooth, and fie vocable to the undisturbed location of a able; and It 1,. was thought, from experiments Woe, them were no one i • dercurren to of perceptible forte to interfere with the wire either Wore or after it reached Its reetintepleet-- The selectedtaustiorpiaces on either shore of the Ate lank were believed to be the most suitable in their Zr . Weak,. total ions. The capital stock of the New York Company was Smolt at $1,160,000, and the whole was rubserthed firs-tote • hundred and one "hates to London, eighty-eight le America, eighty six In Liverpool, thirty-sere* b Ulan goo, twentyedght in Manchester, sod the remainder in raiser petard" England. The capital. howeveribad to be suttee/neatly Increased to tLeueeffita, to %botan ist's's that occurred In the various attempts I submerge the able. • - Dories last Congress a subsidy of tpo,ooll or annum fbr teenty-five yews was granted to the Atlantic Tele graph Company; and the Secretary of the Navy sac • also directed to supply two national ewe& to aeslet is laying the cable. "The British Parliament rave a like subsidy and as equal number of national vessels to ate 414 le the ware. in compliant* with the instructions of Congress. the Niagara and Swquebanna were duple tea to assist In the undertaking; but after the first nre last year. the latter vessel was withdrawn, and was not able to wilt this year. on magnet of the yellow fee Tee which attacked ber.offieers Mad crew while. she Ras an the West India station in ebb lepring .• The company also obtained &reamer from the, emoulail Owen:meg% of New kandiatil,grantlug them the we einsleaprtvilege for fift yamm of running a telegraph • scram that Wand and t hrough any of the adjacent ere 20 9 1 41IP an tmpleintelitimat twenty fire thou SE WA len fir the constrellon of a inedie path ovei the.Southe are portion'of thieteattile ertecb traseensiffirred Wale • peneable for the ',salaams and repair of UM telegraph; the Interest on two hundred and fitty thopand dollars 101 l tamely years; and a preen or arty square miles of laud, a kith the company had the liberty of selecting In any pert of the Leland. An wens/dye charter tad been previously granted by the government al Melee • Edward Island. Prellanimnies being fettled;the company proceeded to contract Ibr the necessary <abet and by July, 1837, Men Are. Olass, Elliott A Co, the coestraiters, had completed 2500 miles of totted cable, ready for the vowels which were to Wilt.. The cable eonseeted of seven copper tele graphic wires, covered by thnie mats of gaits percha, theme lo turn by sin strands of yarn, and upon the out- MU eighteen stratum composed of seven of the best of eha=ron wire,. The whole wasll.l6ths of an -inch d , weighed 1860 pounds to the mile, and was espableot sustaining six Wieser its own length, it sue. ;wnted Verticelly. The aggregate length of the smaller wires required in the man allot's» of one mile of add* was meet so that 378.000 miles ware used In the eneepesition of the 3000 mil star cable prepared for the attempt of the present year. ' • The C. 8: steam frigate Niagara sad H.P. M. steamer tgamensnon were, fitted up epectally (or the sere ice upon which-they were detailed, the character of their interior . arraneements befog necessarily changed :almost entire le. The cable was laid in between dwktin coils ' COO • scant experiments were made by th e electricians of the Company, as to the practicability of transmitting Wee- • tric currents through soviet a length of wire, and their results were satisfactory. The first attempt to lay the cable was made to August, 1457. It had previously been resolved. after,much feet., that the laying should begin at Valeattellay. from thence to mid-ocean paying out the, cable. on board the Niagara, and paying out the Agamemnon's share on the Amerkan side. The fleet 'was composed as lbllowst 1. The C. S. steam frigate N Wpm, Captain nddaoa, fo lay the half of the cable from Ireland. ' 2. The U.S. steam frigate Elusquelmons,C,aptaln to attend upon the Niagara. 3.-The U. S. steamer Arctic, Captain Berryman, to, Make further soundings on the coast at Newfound land. 4. The Telegraph Company's steamer Victoria, Capt. Ilithyter, to ambit In landing the cable at Newfoundlaud, 5. IL M. steamer Agamemnon ' Captain NoddaU, to lay the half of the cable the A merican side. fl U. M. steamer Leopard, Captain Wainwright, tette tend upon the Agamemnon. 1. lI.M. steamer Cyekw, Captain Depot , n, to go ahead o f the steamers and keep lbw course. 8. The steamer Advice, Copt. Raymond, to waist in the landing of ;the table at Valenti*. ' The engine* and electrician* Of -lb. Company, PAL Morse; Mr. Bright, Prof. Thompson, Mr. J.C. Laws, Mr. Appold, Mr. Amos. Mr. Woodhouse, Prof. Wlhitebonse, Ifr. Canotog,Mr. De Sealy and Mr: Clifford , were di ',bled between the two principal steamers, for the pur pose of conducting the raying out. and directing the operation of Ihe .eonspileated machinery. The force on board the Niagara consisted of 287 of mod men, el wen in the Engineer corps, and 50 in the Martel Sward, making a total of 404. The force on the Agamemnon was slightly larger •All being in readiness, the fleet ailed from Plymouth, England. about the first of tugs.. and on the sleuths of the 6th the *bore end for Valentla 'Day was lande d >with formai eerentoolas In which the lord Lieutenant, the church dien Kerte*, nobility. and gentry of Indeed in large numbers, participated. :On the morning of the 7th the Beet sat sell, and everything west on well till the fifth day' ont, the nth. when, by the application of the brakes at the wrong time, so great a We nn was pet on tba cable that it broke. I. • . It was found time 334 miles of cable bad been paid out , leaving on board the vessels 1617 mesa, or a surprise of 207 miles over the distance between the terminus at Ire ' land and Newfoundland; but ibis was deemed an In•• sufficient quantity with *bleb to proceed to • second trial st once; and the fleet returned to Pip:motley hem the cable was unshipped and packed away in tar, pitch, linseed all and beeswaz • At this time the Com espy was of course, much die heartened, but 51r. Field Infused into It some of the see Koine bops which he himself Mt, and it was resolved to order the manufacture of 1000 miles loom cable, with a view of proceeding to make a sewed trial la 1858. Mr. Field, during the winter, was wed@ manager and pee ' col agent el the rompany. Ile procured by consent of r the B.l3oTorniuest. for his Chief Engineer, Mr. M. IL Everett of the U. 8. Corps of Engineer, who proceeded to make mostraineble improvenseate in the paying out machinery, as did the elestrieians in their appestat -The Niagara and Agent:melon were again detailed he the . service, together with the BritUb steamers Valorous, Gorgon and Porcupine. On the 10th of June, 1858, without any patella demote gentle° like that of last year. the fleet kit Cashed for .the purpose of laying the able, Doer augmente d to a ice tal length of 2870 mike. This time, too, the plan of epee wallets was changed, so that the fleet was to proceed W • midoceen. there join the cabin and proceed wish one. ball to Valentia ilay and with the other to Totally Bey. The passage out was very stormy, and the Agamemnon - nearly foundered, bet on the 26th of Jane *need& was' spliced, and the paying out was couneaced.. An sect. dent to the machinery on board the Niagara snapped the cable before the Tweed' were two miles apart. They spiked again the amt day, and proceeded. About. one o'clock on the morning of the 271 h, about tidy mile having been paid out. the table again broke, and no me planation of the breakage has yet been offered. On the 20th the vessels again met, tethered the wire, proceeded on their way', and everything worked well till the eight of the 20th, when another break watered, and the ter eels returned to Queenstown, Leland. at this last Mal 290 miles taT cable was lost, Is about -equal perilous from the Niagara and the Agamemnon t yet there still remained 2500 miles. One more trial with out delay was agreed upon, and on Saturday slgkl, the 18th of July the 'fleet left Queenstown, met In mid. WOO and 'piked the cable OD the 29th, and succeeded In laying the whole without accident arriving .at Vs- Walla Bay and Trinity Bay reepottively, os tbe 4th of 43thet• • • The followleg table oboes the mil.. of submarine - isle hid In all pitied the world:— : Date. ' Mika. Doe* end . Dover and Ostend, . • 165/ 76 ' Holybeed and Itowlls. 1863 t/6 Ilogiand and Holland, . 1853 lib . PLPatelek and Donagbadee(2tables)l6s3 26 Dilly and Cornea. • OW 8 Oneles and Sardinia, ' 10 Denmark—Oral Belt, 1854 35' Denmark—Little Belt, • - -4854 1. Denmark—Round, , 1831 I'd' Scottand— , Frith of Forth, 1 1 400 655 Black Se•i . 866 Poland, Isle of Wight,. • • Isls • 3 Straits of Martha, • , 111111 . 4 thstr of St. Lawrence, • ISlbe , Steeps of Norther:Omitted, ~,, ' 184 4 10% Bosphorus, 1834 , Get of Cameo, Nova Scotts. ' • 1166 3 St. Petersburg te thosatedts INS lo • • - Tobl, • 2608 Me *needle pitile laereate the aggregate to attest leiles. • • •
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