Danvers Town (part 1 of 12)

Hancock House

DiarrhcEa, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Chol¬ era, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Cholic, Vomiting, Sea¬ sickness, Sick-headache, and other symptoms of Nervous Debility.

Summer C0Mpua1Kt3

is nnsnrpas.sed in the rare of many disea-ses peculiar to females. Pamphlets containing certificates of cures " i! sent to any addre.ss. Prepared and for sale at wholesale and retail by Seth W. Fowle * So.v 78 Aicmout Street, Boston, Sold by Druggists generally.

A. J. Archer-& Co

! in the Sir«-e reeeaUy oeeapied bj MR. CHEAMEB, to which Store they rtmorti first of March, annonaee that they eriaiac eialarrangemettu bad by Mr. Creamer nit clau masnfarturers. and are reedviiig th«

New York. New York

E ssex sa., July 28,1865. Taken on Execution and will be sold at Public Auction, at the Post Office ill South Danvers, on SATUKLAY'", the 2rt dav of September next, at 9 o'clock A. M , the right iu eq'iiitv that BYkOA (IOODELL, of South Danvers, ha.s lo redeem the following described mor.gagi d real e.stafe, viz.: - 1st, a certain parcel of lan-d situate partly in .'^a- Jem and partly in South Danvers, bounded noitheriy by lands severally of Galeucia, Bancroft and Shaw, easterly on lands severally of Blsney, Ayer, Osborn and others, southeily and we<;ter:y bj' land of Ayer.

2d, a certain piece of land siiuate iu South Danvei-."?, beginning at land of Newhall, running southerly bv land Severally of Buxton, Peabod}', Callahan and Cronan, then westerly by land fo mi rlv of Smith, to Granite ati eet, then norrierlv by said .street to the oid ivall, then westerly by said wall, and further on in the .same course to Tapley's Brook, then by sa d brook to Washington street, then by sa'd street to Granite street, then by taid Granite street to the southerly comer of land of Kewha'l, tl en easterly on a straight line to the bound begun at. excepting lots of land of Pickett and Peabody, which are located within the said boundaries.

Hop Beer

J , : - - ^ui lui ± annin and coloring matter, and combined with Pyrophophate of Iron (considered by EohiquET of Paris the best and most easily assimilated preparation of ron yet discovered,) it is at the same time an agree¬ able cordial. bold by Druggists generally. Prepared on;y byHKOEr.i..VN&Co., Chemists and Drnggi.sts, N to H & furnished to Uhysiciaus on application

Plummer & Wilder

An Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men, just publisherl by the Hnw.ird A.ssociation, and sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge 4ddie.ss DK. J. SKILLIN HOEGHTON,'

SlS.bO Stencil To:.Is. No experience necessary The Pre-sidcnts. Cashiers, and Treasurers of three Banks indo se the, circular. Sent free with SpTingfield^Vt'^*'^^ American Stencil Tool Works,

As their store is very commedions, and adapted for the Paper Hanging BssiaeM, | will find t K wit* the great variety of styles, Tvi.'l be of much advantage to tbeai.

The simplest and most economical Engine for Printing Offices: ior sawing, piimpug, hoisting; for Boot or Shoe Factories, etc., etc. Send ibi- a circular.

SWO, and eacit to be su'd for $1 00. S aled certificates ca hng for every article iu tills immense stock are f'i^i'Xere.sted nerson, and ordered sent 1 for 2-5 c,en'ts,6 for SI 40 for So, by mail. No goo is to he paid ttor nntil voii

Lemon

The immeu.se stock, now in the three large Hy any one. of ordinaiy capacity, in a new light een warerooms, covtn'ng an area of 15,000 square feet. "nd desirable bu.rine.ss. requiring no caivtal or

Steel Pens

V 1 I'iecfl of genuine M.A.GICRnFw FLE All Ruffles, of whatever mnnie, 1 not having this mark, are worthless imitatioM.s and infringements on the patents of the Magic Ruffle Com¬ pany. The Genuine Magic Ruffles are tuliy six yards in each piece, are well made of the be.st material, and give perfect satisfaction fo consumers. For sale by all tbe principal Jobbers and Reiailcr*. Office of the Company, 95 Chamber street, New York.

Family Sewing Machine

rilHlS SPLENDID MACHINE COMBINH.S ALL -L the good qualities of our well known Manufac¬ turing Machines, with many new and valuable im¬ provements. It is swift, quiet, and positive in its opera ti'-n ; sews tbe very finest anti coarsest materials, and anything between the two extremes, iu a beautiful and substantial manner. It Hems, Fell-:, Cords, Uaid , Tuck.s, Gathers, .--.titche.s, &c., and will generally do a greater range of work titan any maehiue heretofore oileied to the public- We respectfully invite idl iu want of a Superior F^amilt Sevvins Machine to pay us a vi.rit. Every machine warranted, and full iustruetions given by competent and courteous attenilants. Send for pamphlet. The singer MaxufaCTUIDNG COMPASy, 69 Hanover Street, Boston, 458 Broadway, New York. j

W Here Will You Educate Your

W HERE WILL YOU EDUCATE YOUR daughters? Send for a quinquennial cata¬ logue of GLENWOOD LADIES' SEMINARY, just published. Fall se.ssiou begins 'he second Wednes¬ day in September, 1865. HIRAM ORCUT, brated Fruit Settlement of Hammouton, New Jer- t sey, 30 miles from Pliiladeliihiu, oa railroad, and near the New York Railroad. No better .=oil in the Slate, for Fruits, Vegetables, and Early Gardening, is tbe best in the Union. Hundreds of a'cres now producing to be seen, ou which is made from $200 to SfiOO per acre^ Mild and healthy climate. Soft Water, Church¬ es, Schools, Mills, Ac. Price from $20 to $25 per acre, for 20 acres and upward. 10 acre fruit farms, $300. Terms ea.sy. Title perfett. For full informa¬ tion addres.s R. J. BYRNES. Hammenton, N. J. Let¬ ters answered.

Danyers, M.Ass

settling and builaiiig. The beanty with which the place is laii out Ls unsiirtiassed. Letters answered. Papers giving fall information will be sent free 4d! dress CHARLES K. LAKDIS. Vineland Post-©ffi*ce, Landis Township, K. J.

Fr -m Report of Solon Eobin.son, Agricultural Ed¬ itor of the Tribune: '-It is one of the most eiten.sive fertile traefr, in an almost level position, and suitable condition for pleasant fanning that we know of this side of the Western Prairie-.'' !

Hardy, Jr

FITS -A Sire Coke for these distressing- com- ^pl&iats is now made kuown in a treatise on ITand 5\ative IlerhRl preparati* ds - published by DK. O. PHELPS BBuWn! FITS Xhe prescription was ftimislied him in such - a providential manner that he cannot eon- FITS - ^Cientiouriy refuse to make it known, as it has cared used if. never

FITS - flavmg failrd in a single ca.se. It is equally -sure in case.s of Fits as of Dyspepsia; and i Fits - ine ingredients may be obtained from any I - druggist. Sent frke to ail on receipt of ? FITS - ^hve cents to pie-pav postage, etc. Address i J'HELPS BKOWK. Xo. 19 Grand ! FITS - Street, Jersey City, K. J. i

I Ornaments, White Bugle Fringes, Ladies' Scarfs - white and colored, j New Cambric Edgings and Insertings, pretty I styles. Black Lace Veils, Crape and other j mourning Veils.

Ashland Hall Building

St by 110 deep, is stocked by a well selected assort- *ad Fever, Keuralgia. RheumaCsc-; Gont Weakues* of trait trees of fifteen year.- growih. <rf the Back, Conshs. Asthma, So eness of Lun*'^ or

No. 2. West Block, 18S Essex St

I XeryouFiiess, Be>t]pfsnit£s, Genr-ral Defcilitv, Low i Spiriis. Loss of AppttUe, Kea«laebe. DiarrtiCea. Chills and Fever, Keuraigia, Rbeumatisc:; Goat, Weakness <rf the Back, Conghs, Asthma, So guess of Lungs or taiest. Impotence. Dyspepsia. Xervous DebiiitiT ^c.. fe. F«r aa acconut ci its liiienrai virtues, send for c-realar. Address "SylT-.u Or ent Co.." Office aad

Patent Self - Seaj.Tkg Jab

. under what a known to the phT.ricU4E as the grayita- ; t:on or setthng down of the howefr. which causts costiveness, rupture dyspepsia^ Iu ^ack. ab¬

Ann H Er.4Y Teusses Haying No

TEUSSES HAYING NO STu#i:.L SPHINlt aroumi the body to chafe can be used in bed or at i. t5:Eess wiibr-ui pain Wili cure hernia. If used as directed, ia all, from infjiacv to : miedie life. Both Tress and Snppoiter warranted ia j all case-. 545 ircadwEV. Nsw York. Send for cir¬ cular.

Good For The Children

The eastern origin of this tale seems evident; had it been originally composed in a northern land, it is probable that the king would bare been represented as dethroned by mean* of bribes obtained from his own treasury. In an eastern country the story-teller who inrented such a just termination to his narrative would, most likely, have esperienced the fate intended for his hero, as a warning to others how they suggested such treason¬ able ideas. Herr Sarorock, bowerer, says it is a German tale ; but it may have had its origin in the East for all that. Nothing is more difficult indeed than to trace a popolar tale to Us source. Cinderella, for example, belongs to near¬ ly aU nations; even among the Chinese, * people so different to all European na¬ tions, there is s popular story which reads almost exactly like it. Here is the tale of the Three Wishes. j

There was once a wise emperor who made a law, that to every stranger who eame to his court a fried fish should he served. The servants were directed to take notice, if, when the stranger had eaten the fish to the bone on one side, he turned it over and began on the other side. If he did, he was to be immediate¬ ly seixed, and on the third day thereafter he was to be put to death. But, by s great stretch of imperial clemency the culprit was permitted to utter one wish each day, which the emperor pledged to grant, provided it was not to spare his life. Many had already perished in con¬ sequence of tills edict, when one day, a count and his young son presented them¬ selves at the court. The fish was served as usual, and when the count had re¬ moved all the fish from one side, he turn¬ ed it over, and was about to commence on the other, when he was suddenly seized and thrown into prison, and was told of bis approaching doom.

Sorrow-stricken, the count's young son besought the emperor to allow him to die in the room of his father; a favor which the monarch was pleased to ac¬ cord him. The count was accordingly released from prison, and his son was soon as this had been done, the young man said to his jailors - "You know I have the right to make three demands before I die - go and tell the emperor to send me his daughter, and a priest to marry us." The first demand was not much to the emperor's taste, nevertheless he felt bound to keep his word, and he therefore complied with the requests, to which the princess - had no kind of ob¬ jection. This occured in the times when kings kept their treasure in a cave, or in a tower set apart for the purpose, like the Emperor of Morrocco in these days ; | and on the second day ot his imprison¬ ment the young man demanded the king's treasures.

If his first demand was a bold one, the second was not less so ; still, an em¬ peror's word is sacred, and having made the promise, he was forced to keep it; and the treasures of gold and silver and jewels were placed at the prisoner's dis¬ posal. On getting possession of them, he distributed them profusely among the courtiers, and soon he had made a host of friends by his liberality.

The emperor began now to feel ex¬ ceedingly uncomfortable. Unable to sleep, he rose early on the third morn¬ ing and went, with fear in his heart, to the prison to hear what the third wish was to be.

" Now," said he to his prisoner, " tell me what your third demand is, that it may be granted at once, and you may he hung out of hand, for I am tired of your demands."

"Sire," answered his prisoner, "I have hut one more favor to request of your majesty, which when you have granted, I shall die content. It is mere¬ ly that you will cause the eyes of those who saw my father turn the fish over to he put out,"

But the steward protested with tears in his eyes, that he had not witnessed anything of what had been reported, and said it was the butler. The butler de¬ clared that he had seen nothing of the matter, and it must have been one of the valets.

But they protested that they were ut¬ terly ignorant of what had been charged against the count; in short, it turned out that nobody could he found who had seen the count commit the offehce, upon which the princess said -

" I appeal to you, my father, as to another Solomon. If nobody saw the offence committed, the count cannot be guilty, and my husband is innocent."

Eigx Remedy For -4Ll Kidkey And

This surpasses all other like preparation*, as ' much as d^ Rush's SABSAPARittA .txp Ihox, * and for tbe same reasons. IT IS .SOTER- } EIGX REMEDY FOR -4LL KIDKEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS, attended with debility, pain in tbe back, disordered liver and stomach, unnatural secretion and other urinary - symptoms. The combination with IRON is ; found to promote its curative powers in a high ^ degree. Price, $l per large bottle. It may be ; procured in the same way as Rush's Sar*apa- ; rilla and Iron, and at 50 SCHOOL ST.. BOS- ' TON. Read the article on Rush's Sarsaparilla ^ and Iron, where the reasons are given why the combination with Iron is especially valuable in ' all cases of debility. !

Numerous certificates and letters relating j cures effected by this medicine, from piersons of | high character and standing, may be seen by j calling at the jHincipal office of Rush's In- i firmarv and Rn.«h'a Medicines, at 50 SCHOOL ?

biood, la thesborUst posaibfe time; brings new roses to the cheeks of tbe pale and languid ; makea the complexion clear and beautiful; and gires strength 1 aad auimatioa to the entire system.

The nauseous and bitter taste of cohcsktkateb Fabsafa!iiu.a is wholly aroided in this caxracAL coMPonsD, which nercr causes headache and other disiarbances, such as ALL other preparations of Iron are liable to do. f

Each bottle of Hcsh's Farsapaeiixa ajtd Trox confeins 13^3 dch^es; it is therefore the cheapest tlarsapariila ia the market, as other kinds only contain about SOdo.-'es. OsE Borrut. IS mast c\ees, is xxocgh to CDBE._ If your drnggis'. or merchant does not keep it, ask li;m to send and get it for you ; or enclose the PRICE &.1, by mail to A. -II. Flasbebs, il. D , Lowed,

The principal signs it Scbopdla, for which this _ medicine ia specially adapted, are - Humors: Salt T Kheum; Tetter ; Erysipelas ; Bing-Worm ; Swelled and Sore Glands ; I'imples ; Blotches ; Sore Eyes ; Inflamed Kyclids ; Broken or Early Decayed and Foul Teeth ; Deformed, and Misshaped Body or Limbs ;

Pearly 'Whiteness of the Eyes ; Pale Bloated F;ice, or Tcry fidr transparently white skin ; Flabby Flesh and Muscles ; Circle itinnd tbe Eyes. The principal sigi-B of Dyspepsia are : - Sick Headache, Dizziness "I aud eonfusiou of head ; fiice pale or yellowi.iih ; bad J teste in the mouth; want of appetite; sickness at the stomach ; bitter belchings and Tomitings ; heart- - burn ; sour stomach j flatulence ; fullness at the pit of the stomach ; tight feeling of the clothes at the waist ; cramps and pains in the stomach ; red urine, "J

Professor Flanders, Iteapected friend You request me to siafa what is now the condition of my health, and if 1 am so disposed, what it was when you were here. I will do so very cheerfully: , humor from a child, inherited from my mother, and , had spent a great deal of money for medicine and fo doctors, but grew worse rather than better. I had swelled and ulcerated glands in my neck, and on my limbs, sometimes an itchhig and burning tetter, on my ri hands and arms, and sometimes on my face, and in my I and turn into CoiwumpUon; so I despaired of being better, till one day 1 was at the College and you told me to take old Dr. Rash's Sarsaparilla and Iron. I had H always u.scd Ills Pills, and liked them, and so deter¬ mined to do as yon said. In two mouths I took two T enred mo, and I was .so when you went to New York. " Three years ago i bad the glaod.s again swell In my neck, and took one more bottle, and have been quite -

Seal of scrofulous matter, for nearly a year; he also ittS sores to bis neck, which broke out one after another- and was subject to humors and pimples, and hintehes ali over his body. "We recommended him to |-< SkARMh^ Sarsaparilla and Iron, which entirely eared w Wm In about three months, Tlio improyemrat began J veiy soon after he commenced taking it, when he _ beoTO tetogUhe weighed hnly 110 P0una«, and now wrighs over 100 pounds. It should also bo stated that he had a bad cough and reasonably feared that It was settUng on his limes. It was cured by a bottle of Bush a ^ Xamg Balm. , J-J

Idk. J. H. Batcheldek

I Ereareture Decay, and tbe effects of yontbfal in- { discretion, will be happy lo foruish orb -r* with the I means of cure, (FRKE OF CHAkeE.) TbU remedv is

Ann R. Bray. 76 Federal St

And ranks highest on account of tbe elasticity, permanence, b* auty, and general desirsbienead of tbe sdteUng when d<me, aod the wide range : of iu application.

Coffins deliveied free of ci.arge. Coastantly on Danvers. Dane's Shoe MannEtcloiy, Salem,7 Washhand an a-sonwent of Coffins, Caskets, Rohes, See. - ington Street. 17 Dert-y Square.

Washington Stkeht, Salem

M aking this oar eiclasive bB.«inc5s, we are ready at all times and at the shortest notice t« furnish Grave Ciothe.s of vaiious stjles, as well as Coffins and Caskets of the finest finish Personal atteutiori tEtTcn. and delivered withont extra charge to any of tbe neigh boring towns. A il orders by exprcsa or itherwise will receive prompt attention.

Residence 25 Elm Street

lite itt'-oruiof a^afer aS i ^ofoihcationp. or remind stranger* not to class them table for the infant in the * *ct cfnncdneated men, who fill the papers

Pure White Lead

R UGGLES' Job E.vgi.vk Press. Prut, a bill 13 by 19 in^bex. Can Ifc run by oue man at the rate of 800 per hoar. 1. in gool conditi. n. 1 1 will fold at a very low price, a® the owiitr Ho* no ufc for it. It is a big bargain. Apply at this office.

Drs. C. A H.. since 1840, having confined their whole aitteuiloB to an office practice for the cure of Private Diseases and Female Complaints, they ac¬ knowledge no -uperiors.

Use Helmi Extract

j treatment of the above most difficult and perplexing etandtog. Diseases of these organs ' all disease.f. this compialiit being ths result of a dluretift. secret habit in vooth; if neglected or improperly HFI UTRftT H'C CYTD A attention to the afai.ve disease tor viars, and so And It is certain to have the deaired thoroughly has he bfcome aeqavinted with the pa- which it ta reemomAoSos cure under forfeiture of tnLD; in fact, be will, in tbe i*f this coinplaint. acknowledge uo superior iu this conntiy, or even in the world. Come, then, all S of the worst disorders that afflict man corruption that occnmulates in the Bl< coveriee that have 'oeen mode to pur equal in effect Hxuoiout's CaKPOum B.vrAmi.T.s. It cleanses and rsiovatei the vigor of health into tbe system, a humors which make dfeetse. It stim functions of the body, and expels the t and rankle in the blood. Sneh a rem relied on has long been sought for, ant time the public have one on wMch they space here does not admit of certificates bat tbe trial of a single botQe wfll shox

By along course of study and practical experience ^ of un imiic-d extent Dr. 1). has now the gratification ! of pre.senting tbe UHi-.rtunate- with remedies that I have never, since he first iiviro.ineed them, failed to ! cure tbe EOiit aiarming cases of j

Slate-S - to Salem, 13 Central street, and at the M^srs. Roberts store, corner of Front and Washin^n streets. In South Danvers, at the Post Office and at Protective Union Store, - also, at E, O. Spiller's

Shoe Tools Lyman'S Improved Self-Sealinc Jar

T he best Jar for putting up Fruits, Vegetables, &.C. Directions with each Jar. For sale whole¬ sale and retail, by S. C. & E. A. SI.MONDS', July 12 32 Front Street.

The Rebellion G M Whipple & A A Smith

J UST published, McPherson's Hi.story of the Re¬ bellion, indnding a copionp Chapter on the Church aud tbe Rebellion, with President Lincoln's Complete Record. Second Edition. Price in cloth, 653 pp, 95,00, G M WHIPPLE & A A SMITH, cured without the dangerou.s n.se of inte/ nal medicine or the application of the knife *- out a mode of cure at once simple certnl-n P°mting tnal, by means of which every suffererno met?f

..icri.-.. pe.u anuuis:re?.s lu the regiou.s of procre a tiou, luflamination of the Bladder and Kidiiev* Hv droeele, Abcesses. Humors, frightful SweliiugV. and tbe long train of horrible .symptoms attending this class of disease, are made to become as harmiess as

Dr. D. devotes a great part cf his time to the treat ment of those cases caused by a secret anel .solitary habit, which ruins the body and mind, unfitting the nnfortnnite individual for business or socieiv. Some of the sad and melancholy efl'ects prodcced 'bv earlv habits of youth, are Weakness of the Ba^k and limbs, Dizziness of the head. Dimness of sight Pal¬ pitation of the heart, Dyspepsia, Nervonsness', De¬ rangement of the digestive functions, Svmptoms of Consumption, &e The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded; loss of memorv. confusion of Ideas, depression of spirits, evU 'forebodings aversion of society, self-distrust, timiditv, &e /re among the evils produced. Such persons "shonld hefore contemplating matrimony, consult a pfavsiciM of experience, and be at once restored te health and happiness. ana

Patients who wish to remain under Dr. Dow's trro, t ment a tew days or weeks, will be tonSd wUh pleasant roor. s, and charges for board moderate Medicines sent to all parts of the country wUh toll directions for use, on receiving deseriution of J "

>Iy Extract Sarsap^la is a Blood Fat nchu Is a Dlnretle, and will act as sncl Both are prepared on purely acleoti vacuo - and are the most active mcasuj can be made. A ready and condasive t< parison of their properties trith those se lowing works:

Bee remarks made by the celebrated B See remarks made by Dr- Epsbxix Me brated Physician and Member of the 1 Burgeons, Ireland, and published In ihe the King and Queen's Journal.

Real Estate

the following Lots of Land, with the buildings tiicreon, at Private Sale, until Oeiobei' next, when, if not previ'>usl 3 ' sold, they -will be put up at auction.

William Sutton

fall Iron Frames,over-strung Bass, with Pearl or Ivory Key.s, at the lowest pri- Tfl n ces. WUt take second - hand lustrn- / jt U » ments in exchange for new. Have Pi¬ no Fortes and Mclodeous to let.

Will tune Piano Foriei and Organs in the best man, er to order; and will also give instrnctiou on the Pi¬ no Forte at the residence of the pupil, or at my room,'

Samuel Mackintire

) 0 you want Whi.'^kers or Mou.staches? Oiir Gre¬ cian Compound will force them to grow on the loothi-st lace or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six eeks. Price, fl.OO - 3 packages tor S2.0U. Sent by til -anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt of price.

Derby & Childs The Morrill

ake, boil, roast, broil, stew, fry, heat flat ind do all the cooking tor any family, with t petroleum for fuel It makes no dust, ke, soot, or unpleasant smell. It is very d the cheapest heating apparatus extant, ily' should have one.

Though Greek and Latin be the lady's boast, They're little valued by her loving mate ; The kind of tongues that husbands relish most Is modern, boiled, and served upon a plate.

A very man - with something of the brute, (Unle.ss he prove a se'ntimental noddy). With passions strong, and appetite to boot - A thirsty soul with a hungry body !

Wand Second-Hand Furniture South Danvers, Mass., Wednesday, August 2-3, 1865

A boy between fourteen and fifteen years of age sat reading. He moved uneasily, as if pain had disturbed him, but be did not lift his eyes from the page on which they were resting.

"Not all," answered the friend, " I have a mother, and I know my heart in regard to her. It is full of love and gratitude, and I cannot remember the time when it was not

"There are exceptions to all rules. And besides, there are few women like your moth¬ er. - That would be a cold heart, indeed, into which she did not inspire love.''

" Love begets love. That is . an old, trite story, and as. true to-day as it was a thousand years ago. If children grow up cold and thankless towards their parents - if they early separate from them, going off into the world, and treating them with neglect - the fault, in most cases, rests ivith the parents. They did not make themselves lovely in their child-

Family Use And Invalids

Experiment on Rats. - An amusing expe¬ riment on rats was perpetrated in one of our mercantile houses on Sycamore street yester¬ day. Two of these animals had been trapped, and it was decided to try the effect of whisky upon them. "Forty drops" were administer¬ ed to each of them by force, and the result awaited. They were placed in a wide, deep box, into -which some trash and gravel had been thrown. A saucer of whisky was also placed therein. For a while ail was silent, each rat having seated himself in a corner, where he remained as morose as a rat could be. By-and-by, however, the liquor began to work. The rats began to smile and play with their tails ,* then to jump up and squeak ; then to fall dovrn and roll over. Finally one of them found the saucer, and with the peculiar curiosity attaching to the race, dipped his nose into it. He drank, and the noise of his drinking brought his companion to bis side. They drank as though they were reaily fond of the stuff, and it is estimated took more than twice " forty drops." And now they got glorious. They kissed each other - an act two rats were never guilty of before. They wrestled, and kicked up shines generally^ They revRited the saucer and got mad over it, and a longh-and-tuinble fight ensued, which lasted until both were exhausted. Then they remained for a while, each with a paw to his nose, gTmnmg at the other. Finally, both fell asleep, and, while both were gloriously nn-;onsei'Ous, a terrier was dropped beside them and the curtain fell . - Petersburg Express.

" No, my friend, you must not get angry with me. Too many sweft memories of the past are shared between us. Bear with me, now, as one who holds you in her heart. Shall I relate to you an incident that occurred in my hou.se only yesterday r It is under the Avarrant of this incident that I have ventured on the plainness of speedi which has disturb¬ ed you."

- There followed this dead silence for some minutes. The boy had let his book fall from before his eyes, and was listening intently. His mother saw this, and had a quick percep¬ tion of what was passing in his mind

" A proper regard for our language and conduct before our children," was answered, " is a theory of the gravest consideration. They have keen instincts - their eyes are sharp - they read us, and know us sometimes better than we do ourselves."

" They are sharp enough, I suppose, but not quite so sharp as all that," was answered, " I'm not one of those that make children of much importance."

" Our estimation in the case will not alter the result, ray friend. Of that we may be cer¬ tain. As we are to our children so will they be to us. Love begets love, and kindness good-will. If we do not hurt them wantonly, they certainly will not, in turn, wound us by neglect."

" Well. I looked for it, I must confess j he's proved himself an ungrateful boy, after all his mother h.as done for him. But, as I said a little while ago, all children are thankless. I don't calculate any thing from mine. They'll grow up, and scatter themselves, east and west, getting off as far from home as possible, and I'll be left to an asylum in the poor-house when I get old and helpless."

" So I inferred. In that way yon hurt them. You put their future on trial, and write out a verdict of condemnation, when it is impossible for them to defend themselves against your cruel charges. I saw your boy stand and writhe a little while ago, under your sharp thrusts at him. He was no party to Tom Baldwin's unfilial act, and it was a haid thing in you, my friend, to make Tom's delinquency the occasion for smiting your son, whom you may bind to you, if you will, by triple cords of love, not to be broken - or push away to a distance, -where he can feel no warmth and no attraction. Take care ! Y'ou are on dangerous ground !"

" They are simply human beings. They have sensitive souls, quick to receive impres¬ sions, - tender to love, but hard or resentful to all unkindness. They are creatures of feeling rather than thought,- not generally holding malice, but rarely losing the memory of pain from unjust infliction. In after years this memory is often revived. It is my opinion that, in a large number of cases, where child¬ ren neglect their parents in old age, the cause lies just here."

" Human nature does not often suffer un¬ justly through hard judgment," was answered. " But I am not offering an apology for her short comings - only looking after the cause. To prevent is better than to cure. Forewarn¬ ed, forearmed. Is it not much the -wiser course for us to make sure of our children's love in future by ofieriog them love in the present r"

" Every feeling has its sign." was calmly replied. "Love, anger, dislike - such express¬ es itself in a different -way. And these signs everv one knows. Even the babe of one brief

" Ed-ward had called to see the children. We always like to have him come. He is never rude or coarse in his manners, but gen¬ tlemanly in hearing beyond is hat is usually seen in lads of his age. I have more than once compared him with my eldest son, and each time wished that John resembled him in many things. The tu o boys were in the par¬ lor alone. John, I am sorry to say, is not always to be trusted. - He is over-curious, and apt to meddle things that should be sacred from his touch. - Recently he has be-^ come interested in insects, and has begun to collect and preserve them.

" There was a vase of -wax flowers on the parlor mantle-piece, the ingenious maker of which had placed several imitations of moths and beetles among the leaves. The vase -was covered with glass. John's new-formed in¬ terest in entomology had given a special at¬ traction to these wax moths and beetles ; and on this occasion he went so far as to lift the glass covering, that he might obtain a closer view. In venturing to do this, one of those accidents that so frequently happen to child¬ ren and grown people, when they are not do¬ ing light, occurred. - The glass shield slipped from John's hand, cracked to pieces on the floor. The noise startled and excited me. I went hastily to the parlor and saw at a glancethe. damage which hftd been done, and also comprehended the cause of the di.sa.®ter. Ed¬ ward looked pale and frightened ; John flushed and grieved. Repentance and self-condem¬ nation had come with the accident. Even through my indignation, which could not be stayed, I saw that. Hard words were strug¬ gling to come through my lips, but I repress¬ ed them. Experience warned me to keep silence until I could speak calmly and under the influence of reason.

" I stood for a few minutes looking at the shivered glass, and then, without trusting my lips to say anything, -went out for the dust-pan and brush. I was glad that I had controlled myself. It is my experience that scolding almost always does harm ; and even-where it works correction of bad habits, I am certain that a different -w'ay would liave been better. I -ft-as quite self-possessed when I returned. As I stooped to gather up the fragments of glass, John came up close to me. I did not speak to nor look at him. Edward had drawn back to a distant part of the room. Silently the work of collecting the pieces of glass went on, John standing near me all the time. It was done, and I was about rising, when I felt his arm across my shoulder.

" 'I'm so sorry,' he said, in a penitent voice, laying his face down against mine, which I had turned toward him. ' It was wrong to do it, I know, but I thought I would be so careful. I can't tell what made it slip oat of my hand.'

" He put his arras around my neck and kissed me. I kissed him in return, and went out, thanking God in my heart that he had helped me to self-control in a moment of trial, when passion -would have hurt my boy.

" 'If it had been niy mother, she would have scolded me until I was mad enough to break everything in the house. Why didn't your mother scold you ?'

j how often I fiiil short, how often passion gets i the better of reason; how nea%it was to bearj ing me doivn yesterday. It was in HiS strength that I overcame, and helped my boy, instead of hurting him. In His strength you may overcome also, and win the love of a child whose heart is athirst for your love as is the drooping flower athirst for dew and rain."

The mother of Edward bowed her face into her hands. For a little while her body shook with half-choked sobs. Then she looked up at her friend. Her eyes were wet, her face pale, her lips curved with pain and grief.

"No, no," she answered, "not with you, but myself. What have I been doing ? What madness has possessed me? I know that love begets love - that in Mrs. Howitt's beautiful -words' ' it is readier love than fear.' I know that hardness begets hardness; that driving is more difficult, and far less certain, than leading. And yet, knowing this. I have sought to rule my children by passion and force ! - to drive instead of leading them into the right ways ] No, no, I am not hurt with you. For all this plain speaking, which I so much needed, I thank you from the bottom of my heart. If it is not better with both me and my children in future, it will not be your fault. But it shall be better !"

And it was better. How quickly all was changed under the new order of home govern¬ ment ! Love and kindness found swift obedi¬ ence -where anger and harshness had inet ob¬ struction. Sunshine dropped in through a hundred places which had been closely barred against its sweet influences; and Edward, wondering at the pleasant change, drew near¬ er and nearer to his mother, and felt that she loved him.

O love ! sweet to all hearts. Ye who should give ot its treasures, see to it that your hands fail not in its dispensation. It has signs pecu¬ liarly its own, which are never mistaken. If you would win love, lock at the sign.

ly* The folio-wing article was -written by A. N. Clark, Esq., editor of the Hartftird Daily CurratU after a visit to the coal legion. It is worthy the attention of coal consumers;

A Visit To The Coal Mutes

Demoniac Hate and its Terrirle Results. - Two boys in De Soto county, Mississippi, had a quarrel, which they kept alive until they were grown men, meantime having sev¬ eral fights, in none of which either was ma¬ terially hurt. Finally, through the interpo¬ sition of friends, the hatchet was buried". This understanding was accepted as final, and was strictly adhered to until some three months ago, when Brown saw Fayne riding past his house, when it is supposed the old demon arose in him to such an extent that he seized his gun, and from behind a fence shot at the passer-by several times, fortunately, however, missing him, and Payne, putting spurs to Lis horse, was soon out of shooting distance. At last the day of reckoning came, and that on a country holiday, when all persons for miles around had come together to spend the day " mid festive pleasures." At tliis barbecue the enemies met, and at sight took up their arms for fight. Payne wss armed with a double barreled shot-guu, and Brown with a revolver. Payne fired the first shot, and j missed ; when Brown fired, his shot missing j its mark, and taking effect in the booom of

We took occasion the past -week to make a journey to the Pennsylvania coal fields in Schuylkill county. Our object was two-fold ; first, to obtain a little relief from home duties, and second, to ascertain from personal observa¬ tion, the extent and condition of the c-val min¬ ing property of the Charter Oak Mutual Coal Company of this city. YVe returned highly gratified with the trip, and most favorably im¬ pressed with the very fine condition of the mines and property of the company. We do not hesitate to say, from personal observation, and from statements of disinterested parties, (who can talk understandingly on such sub¬ jects) that the mine, or rather mines, for there are two separate ones, lately purchased by the Charter Oak Company, under a charter of twenty years, are not excelled by any mines of the same extent in Schuylkill county for the good qualities and quantity of the coal, and for the economy -with which the mines are worked.

The cost of opening mines is not generally understood, many having the impression that the expense is small, -w'hile, on the contrary, in most cases, the expense runs up into the large figures. Small surface mines are at times opened, -worked out, and then left. - These mines are not expensive, neither are they of much value, and can be bought cheap. A fiist class mine costs, to open and furnish with all the appurtenances for working, a large sum of money, in some cases from three to four hundred thousand dollars. One company which is opening a mine in Schuylkill county, has expended its capital, two hundred thousand dollars, is fifty thousand dollars in debt, and wants fifty thousand dollars more to complete its works. Then, again, after spending a large sum of money it is found that the veins are faulty, and of little value, or there is trouble from surface-water, to such an extent that the mine has to be abandoned. Such mines as these can be purchased at a comparatively low figure, but the purchaser soon finds an elephant on his 'hands. YVith these facts in view, it will be seen that a first-class mine, a good paying one, with everything in complete working order, and in successful operation, cannot be placed in such condition without expending a large sum of money. A good mine, well managed, having economy in view, pays a handsome profit at the present time, with good prospects ahead.

own observations, bat from these opinions of men of character and good ment, who are thoroughly versed in n matters. We say first, then, that the are fiist class, that they are managed -wit nomy, that the coal is of superior quality they have excellent facilities for transport and there is no apparent reason why the i holders should not receive a handsome i for their investment, besides getting thei as cost, w hich nets them twenty-five per on th.eir money to start -with. The shar ten dollare each, -with the privilege of r ing one ton of coal for each share, annual a cost of mining and transportation, stock is being rapidly taken up in many 1 and cities in Connecticut and Massachuse Our citizens are recommended to considi subject, and if they deem it an advanb procure their coal at a price which gives twenty-five per cent, on their investment, a share in the earnings, they are advis call on F. A. Brown, Esq., tren-^urer secretary, w'ho -will give all desired inf tion, and see that coal is delivered as desii Hartford Daily Courant, August 8.

THE CHARTER OAK COAL COMPANY OF HARThave the good fortune to possess one of the latter description. The mine is situated three miles above Pottsville, reaches over a good carriage road, and is most admirabl}' suited for development. The lease of the company covers six veins, four of which are first class, containing coal enough to last fifty or more

Miss Collins, a young lady standing by- She, | years, according to the calculations of expepoor victim, dropped dead in her footsteps. Again he fired, this time wounding dangerous¬ ly in the groin Charles McClure, another guest; yet another time, and a brother of Bayne fell with a broken arm. and shot in the shoulder. Meanwhile, Bayne was not idle, hut -was loading and firing, and seldom missing, for Brown was dreadfully shot in the face and body, and his wife, who clung to him, endeavoring to shield her husband -with her own body, fell, her collar-bone having been broken by a ball. At last Brown fell, thus putting an end to this bloody duel. - Memphis Argus.

Ruins of the Rebellion. - A Tirginia pa¬ per speaks of the startling fatality which has overtaken those who were the political rebel¬ lious leaders of that State. At the beginning of secession Yirginia had one Cabinet Minis¬ ter, who was a secessionist, the Secretary of War, John B. Floyd. He is dead. She had two foreign ministers, who were secessionists, Hon. R. K. Meade and John M. Daniel. Both are dead. Her two Senators, Hunter and Marienced and disinterested men. At the present time only two veins are being worked - the Beach Mountain and the Brim Rose. The first is six feet thick, of solid, grey ash coal; the other is fifteen feet thick, of the best qual¬ ity of red-ash. The two are mixed, in prepar¬ ing for market, making a very superior quality of coal, as many of our citizens who have used it can testify. In the course of the present year tunnels - at an expense of about three thousand dollars - are to be run from the two veins noH' being w-orked, to the two adjoining veins,^one of them, the Beach Orchard, a valu¬ able coal, which will greatly add to the work¬ ing capacity of the mine, and will two

The Black Republican, a paper Very edited by a black clergyman at New Or contains a correspondence between a coi tee of the Freedman and the editor, o prospects of the black population of the S From the reply of the editor we copy th lowing paragraphs;

" The colored man and the white man c live together in this country; they mus have to separate unless the Congri the Nation shall give them a place to 1 selves ; for as it was with Abrakam and so it is with us, the sooner we seek a hoc our rising generation, the better it wi for us.

Our final destiny, as far as I can dinil; is that in three hundred years it will be i thing to see a colored man in this cou Like the Indian, our race in this conn destined to become extinct, unless w'e m< ourselves. And after we have obtainei right of suffrage, I shall strongly advoi treaty stipulation between the United 5 and our race, whereby we may live undi United States flag, but be apart to ours and even then we will become dissatisfie there is no historian that can point out t stance where two nations have ever liv( gether happily.

One power must rule, and the othe not be pleased; and if -we don't separ less than three hundred yeare the colored in this country will be a color betwee Canadian Indian and the inhabitants of 1 This country, gentlemen, is not ours i opinion, and as the question has been by a party of freedmen, the above is m swer to the same. I could write a work this -question, had I the means to put circulation.

The immigration of the white race Europe must increase, whilst the immigi of the black race must decrease, as the trade has been stopped, and the result African race in this country will finall out, and all the property we may accun for our rising generation will avail u.s nc unless we obtain a resting place of oui Moreover, experience teaches that nt races can live together happily under or when both are properly educated. Thei gentlemen, my impartial opinion is, th; country is not our home."

Elder J. R. Graves, - This notoriot preacher, born, raised and educated England, settled in Tennessee and avowed anti-slavery man.' He pitchei rebellion with more zeal than any dru

These mines are entered by slopes (an in¬ clined plain) which is sunk to a large vein to the second lift, a distance of one hundred and seventy yards, and in the six-foot vein to the first lift, about sixty yards. From the slope a gangway is opened in two directions directly through the veins, and from these gangways

I son, were secessionists - one is a prisoner, the j the mines are worked upwards toward the I other an exile. Her oldest and most pqrsis- j surface, some fifty-five yards, leaving coal I tent, and among her most influential citizens ! enough for supports. At the first lift at least 1 who supported secession, and the man who | one-third of the coal was left, not from neces-

The mother of Edward caught h|r breath at this. Her lips moved a; if she were about to speak; but she repressed what was in her thoughts, and kept silent.

" Tf she loved me, she wouldn't be always scolding me and hurting me -with hard words, no matter what I do. O John, if I had such a mother as you, I'd he the happi^t boy aliveI -would do anything for her!' "

" Forgive me for having told you this. The of 3 friend are better than the kisses of an enemy. Forgive what may seem an eialtation of myself above you. He -who knows my heart knows that in it there is no pride of superiority. He knows how -wnut I am.

fired the first gun at Sumter, was Edmund Ruflln. He is dead. The recognized leaders of the secessionists in the State Convention were George W. Randolph and ex-Bresident Tyler. Randolph is dying abroad ; Tyler is dead. She had three newspapers conspicuously devoted to secession - the Richmond Inquirer, the Richmond Examiner, and the Xorlnlk Ar¬ gus. The journals are all extinct, and the leading spirits of all - Wise, Daniel, and Lamb - are dead. In brief, we are told, there "are not now ten men of conspicuous prominence in the secession movement of January. 1S61, -who remain to exercise - -if they possess the desire - their influence to thwart the movement of the people toward loyalty and reunicR." sity, but from a wise caution which has been characteristic of the management of this pro¬ perty. There is coal enough in the present lift to last ten or twelve years, when another can be sunk, and the same process gone through. - The estimated amount of coal in one liji of the large vein, is over four hundred thousand tons, and in the other, about three hundred thousand. Ibe company owm one mile in breadth of the veins, and downward as far as they please to go, so that it may be truly said that the coal is inexhaustible. 'I'hese mines are entirely free from surface-water, the heav¬ iest rains having no effect upon them. The large vein is so dry that no pumping is requir¬ ed ; what little water there is being drawn up in large casks, and the deeper tbe mine is worked the drier it is. From the smaller vein the pump is used about six hours out of tmenly-ibur. These mines are perfectly ventilated.

than any commissioned hangman in t of Jeff. Davis, About' nine months rebellion was inaugurated, Graves U Richmond, claiming to be the inve: new kind of pike - is said to have 1 missioned as Colonel - raised a regiu entered the rebel service, only on pap Graves really stole the pattern Iron Brown's pike, which Governor Harrii the State Library at Nashville. Grai I ed to this pike a sort of spring, by I of which the spear darts out at the ( I pole. Graves is one of those Southe; j who, like Hudebras: came to Fortress Monroe two cays ago, in a so that the air t or hair, as mineia call it) is Government steamer, from Mobile. He had : perfectly pure.

the insolent effiontery to demand a special The company are now shipping daily from vessel to carry his precious carcase. Buchanan _ the mines to Philadelphia, fwo hundred and had command of the navy yard at Washington twenty-five to three hundred tons. The crwhen the rebellion commenced, and staid long dinary tverage capacity of the veins as now enough to get all the information he could, worked, is two hundred tons daily. All the

he decamped. He expects to escape con¬ fiscation, inasmuch as his wife aowr owns all his real estate ' This is Mr?. R. E, Lee's uidge to get bade to Arlington. These mosE excel¬ lent chivalry »^ucb sweet fellows, they do not scruple to cieak oaths and betray infermaticn confided to them, and are adepts at usng

A visit to the property of the Charter Oak Coal Cympanj confira# all that has been said in lit favor by the several delegations that have preceded us, and w e do not hesitate to aay that

- and Turkey. It -will extend aerm j Sea, desolate Germany, cause imi f ts'ity in England, and then spread , ted States. This dreadful epideiE ; the people like a leopard, and turn a purple black. The pestilence v ^ such an amount of mortals that tl be enough left to bury the dead o Christian burial. The streets oi ; towns, and village# wm be swarm dead and dying. The groans and ; < ror will fill every breast with ctma j ContuBon will abound on. all sides. I knell will cease lo toll as the maJi I fury. The infected will fall and i I they take it, 'Ihe stench of the d come so ©omroon that the turvivf j heed it."

The efartrmcw gi^en upon our fim p«»e, | the letter of the colored editor of a New ; Orleans paper, preaenta pretty much the ««aie ? 'riew of the Negro Questioa as Ueneral Cox of j

We ate eorry to «e that any ir.fluenlial j fsolored mao take* ao unfarorable a of %i* own race a* thi» re»erend editor doe*. If - lie i# comet in hla reasoning, a ntr of races in the South wonld seem to be IneTitable. j But we belirre he k tiot comet. When he ^ says the colored man and white man cannut lire tt^ther in thtt eolintry, he flatly contra- : dicta the aaoet familiar ficu of our history. , They hare lired together two hundred and | fifty years. It is true that they hare Used as j adaasi but what of that? There are many j different elasees in the community, - some j fonnded upon wealth, some on color, some on | nationality, and »me on religion, to say noth- j ing of other minor disttnetiona. Yet they hare .*

When this colored editor talka about hU race . beoomiRg extinct, the Indiana have, anleaa | they live separate, and therefore they wt»t J live separate, he wwply talk* nonsense. ;

Of what earthly «m*et}uenee i* it to him , or any other colored man in the United Stole* ; what will be the condition of hU race "in | three hundred years P' What la the great im¬ portance of marntoining Ai* race a* dutirtl - from ail other races? We don't *ee «hy he thould be ao soUettona about the colored race ; being corrupted with white blood I 1 here if neither philoiophy, stateamanship, rhyme nor ; rea«n in hi* obaervation*. He mit* " ihk country if trot ouri" {the negro's.] Of course it isn't, nor » it the property of any particular race, but it is the property of the people who inhaMt it. And it » juat a* much the prop¬ erty of the colored man as of the white roan.

It is true that the black men of this country labor under many diaadvanUges. resuUii.g from a loag-acttled prejudice against them. But their condition is rapidly improving. They are frtai travelling on the high road to social and political equsdity. We don't be¬ lieve there is in the human heart any inherent prejudice againit the nesrroe* on ccsoanf ef their color. The prejudice is on accijui.l of other circumstancei which appertain to that unfortunate race. They came to u* from a nation of basbsrians. whose leader* sold them as chattel* to our merchant*. They have for over two hundred years quietly submitted to the most degrading slavery. For these reaiona, rather than their color, the whites have looked upon them aa an inferior race.

Let them show tbemselv« to be capable, on a large scale, of enjoying the blessings of lib¬ erty and crvilixation, and elevating their moral* and intellectual natures, and the prejudice against them will aoon vanish like any other baseleaa thing. And if this colored editor wiH set himself about devising the best way of elevating the colored race of our country where they are, instead of speculating upon the probable color of the negro three hundred years hence, he will encourage his race in their good resoluliouf. instead of disheartening tht-ra in the great work of regeneration upon which they have just entered.

The result of the proceedings of the town meeting, held last ilonday evening, was the ^ adoption of the following preamble and re*o- i lotion (offered by ilr. George F, Osborne,) by a vote of 66 to 2 :

Whereas, works are now being commenced ; by the Salem and Danvers Aqueduct Company that will, if allowed to be completed, divert ; from the inhabitants of this town a supply of water that was the origin, and is now one of the principal supports of our moet important i and flourishing manufactures, i

Reeolved, That a committee of five persons j be appointed, with full power* to take such j measures as they shall consider expedient to ; prevent the further diversion of water from the . sources of Tapley's Brook ; and also to do all i in their power to protect the inhabitants of the j town from the encroachments of all parties in their attempts to benefit the Salem and Dan¬ vers Aqueduct Company at the expense of, and to the detriment of the business of South Danvers.

The resolution was debated, several gentle¬ men speaking on either side. The question of the intent of l^e words "full power" in the resolution was discussed, and various views suggested as to whether the words implied the right to involve the town in expense. It seem¬ ed to he at last conceded that the committee would not have power to draw money from the treasury. If any doubt remained it was removed by the result of the vote, less than 100 voting in favor of the resolution.

The meeting was qniet and orderly and but little feeling was manifested by the speakers. We defer any remarks on the subject matter of the.meeting to a future time.

loBTiiNic. - ^We hear that there is considera¬ ble apprehension of a panic in the ice trade, resulting from a scarcity of stock. Although the ice crop last winter was a large one, the demand has been proportionably larger, so that the dealers in this section of the state are neatly all getting short of stock; and if the weather shall happen to be warmer than usual through ithe remainder of the season, ice tak¬ en wdU have to economise in the use of this luxury. Several causes have conspired to oooafiVHi this deficiency, among which may be mentioned the destruction by fire of the ice houses at Lynnfield, South Beading and Gloucest^, with tiie immenae quantities of ice there stored.

A single dealer, Mr. Addison Gage, has been ahipplng south at the rate of 600 tons a day for the whole season. All the ice gathered at the two large works at Wenham Pond, 26,000 tons, has already been transported by rail to Boston, and thence shipped South.

AuuEnvcT WoitJts. - The improvements at the fountains are rapidly progressing. The dam. is about one-third done. An acre or two of the soil has been removed from the bed of the intended pond. Forty mm^ ten horses and ten oxen ate now at work. The ditching for the new main pipe is also considerably ad¬ vanced. Mr. George W. Cram is the contrac¬ tor for the. masonry and excavations. His contracts amount to something over f30,000.

Op Padubbt Beboes

It w probably kaow* to owr reeder* ihar I Count Schwabe. who haa taken to mwh ioi tereft during tb* *» behelf cf oxv army I and navy, and exfMmded * fertutv, -rf k» own wiOi, for frvedoai and liberty, had a great maay nil-painted portraits painted for hi* private gallery, but at the end of the war presented this Portrait Ga'Iefy of Fsllen Heroes to the country, and now ha* awiimed placet to other brave fall*** o»» of the attay and navy from all I j.ion State*. The are now astensbling at the State Library, Mate Houte, under the tourt*^ care, and v'dl be free on exhibition, after the inauiraraliow. for¬ ever, mlich uKl lake place in a ;a.*ge hall tr e time tba winter. There ate many fine and brilliant portraits, by the v«y heat t f art:*f*, at cortly pnee*. and other# by rclauve#, fneeik and regimenu.

Ibeve paintings were got up ur.ier the kind care of Count Sthwate. and hy him a'lhiOugh the families and regiments generally contributed. At some future day the er unt. no doubt, will send them to IHcTers fra few weeks, before the gallery in Boston geu open, SO that all may see them.

The fallen one* of iJanvei* were acquair.- lanees of Count iichwabe. He assisted to raise the lOth Regiment, and gave it fund-, and therefore knew Maj'.r Putnam. He also was deeply interested in the 40ih, 19ih and -> 6 ih Regimenu. and corresponded with thetn in re¬ gard to their welfare. Oiher p-.rtraiu from Danvers wrill, no doubt, find their place in the gallery in due time. We hope to see them all there. - Monitor. *

The Atlantic Cable

The arrival of the Terrible and GalaUa, the companions of the Great EaeUrn, establishes ; beyond question the failure of the Atlantic Cable. From the diary of Mr. Cyrus W. Field we learn that on the morning of the 2 d jnst., the cable parted in 1950 fathoms of water. - After t^ee several attempts to recover the cable by means of the grapnel, all of which unsuccessful, the Great Eastern returned , to Europe for more perfect and effective grap- j pling apparatus. There is a slight probability that the cable may be raised, and yet carried ' toils destination, hut, under existing circum¬ stances, such an event would be as great a triumph as the final success of the enterprise.

We had hoped to be able to record that this j second attempt, made at so large a cost of time, labor and money, united with the investiga- | tions of science, would establish a telegraphic communication between the old and the new world. And certainly the untiring persever¬ ance of those who have braved the atorm of distrust succeeding the failure of the former | attempt, cheered by the confidence and san- I guine expectations of but few, is entitled to our commendation and admiration. Though j the enterprise itself may fail, their labors will not be forgotten. But this latter ill-success does not of necessity involve the impossibility of uniting the two hemispheres. The most probable route now open is by way of Behring's Strait, and as the Russian Government has given countenance to it, and the soundings have already been made, we look for an early completion of this, a surer, and far more pos¬ sible route of communication than the bedding of the Atlantic submarine cables.

Gov. Axdbbw. - W e see it stated that Gov. Andrew has been offered, by the trustees of Antioch College, the position of president of that institution, and it is probable that he will accept. This college has been identified with the name of another illustrious son of Massachusetts and friend of education, Hon. Horace Mann. Our governor's interest in the cause of true education and the enlightenment and equality of mankind will undoubtedly go with him and fit him for the responsibiliti® of his new situation. In leaving the executive chair of our Commonwealth, he leaves behind him a record unsurpassed by any of her illus¬ trious governojiB, and may the noble institution which welcomes him to her arms find her laurels undiiomed the guidance of so true a statesman, scholar and patriot.

Gold Robberies Railroad Accident

ThiC fact* of ibe case, aa far aa are have tccr. able to gather them, are theae: A p'aaxrrer train, fifteen minulm late, eneounterevl a Iroken down freight train, thu* cUirutito e iia progre**. It accordingly arent faackarari* to the preceding statfon drawing the freigh; uair. with it. Meanwhile, a new engine wxf aer.; out, soon after the passenger train left, in the same direction, on a trial trip. Here, iher., was a chance for a collision, and both iradn*. going at the rate of ten or fifteen miles an either train could aee but a few rods before them. The rear car was literally tmasLed to pieces, and about twelve person* killed, and twenty or more injured. A rule of the road was expressly violated, which required that, when an extra train is sent out, the train pre¬ ceding it shall carry a flag aa a signal. The

We are glad that the case is being thorough- ; Fabens, $26,057 ; Henry Gardner, $25,153 - ly investigated by a jury, and we know not ^ YTm. H. Jackson, $13,555 ; John C.Lee, $13.- why those who are guilty of causing so many J 759 ; John H. Nichols, $12,810 ; William D deaths should escape the penalty of their ! Pickman, $60,867 ; Geo. W. Pousland, $ 10 ,- crimes. It is only by siunmarily punishing | 841; Chas. A. Ropas, $45,486 ; Geo. Z. Silsthem that such accidents will be prevented in ; $11,755 ; John B. Silsbee, $17,600; Benj.

accidents, caused by so total a neglect of those 1 Suxdat Sebtices. Rev. Dr. Braman preachcircumstances conducive to the safety of pas- I ed at the Old South Church last Sunday. sengers.a 8 the past year, the fault will rest | Rev. Charles H. Wheeler, formerly of this fry. roast, broil, stew, heat flat irons, and do Salek Saeetx Pocket is the name of a new all the cooking for any family, with nothing invention stated to be a sure protection for a but petroleum, and a trifling quantity at that, watch against pickpockets, or to prevent it Its cooking qualities were tested, in out pres- from falling out of the pocket; also a protec ence the other day, by broiUng a round steak, tion to the watch crystal, equal to a hunting which It did in a few minutes, and in as good case. R. W. Wilkinson is sole age'nt for a manner as any common cook stove would South Danvers.

have known but what it was cooked upon a ^ The steamer Ruxsia. late head-quarter coal range. The stove makes no dust, ashes, boat of Gen. Sherman, now leaves the end of smokj soot, or unpleasant smeU. Can he Long Wharf, Boston, for excursions among placed in any pait of the room, or house, as islands in the harbor, every day. unless stormy you would a chair on castors, taking up but ' tt 9^ A. M.. and 3i P. M.,-returning at 1 ^ace. Call and see it. and 7 P. M. 50 cents for the round trip.

now a skilful and thorough $»*man to help gious business, far better than ever before him, we see no reason why he cannot carry on Last year was its greatest, up to that time - a broker's business in good style, as he is now but the business of the present year exceeds enabled to shave every man in our community, that of 1864, - Oba.

Transfer Clerk

'his Company is organized with its Head in Hartford, Connecticut, and with a prinanch in Boston, for the purpo.se of .snppl<. ing Cost to Stock-holders throughout the New States: the Coal in all cases to be delivered no-st direct and convenient jontesof freight iladelphia to the point of its delivery.

'he coal from this desirable property is of the St quality known as the " S. huj'Ikill Red d commands the highest price per ton in the phia market-

Price, S40 Per .Share

.To he advanced to $50 Augnst 1, and to $80 October 1 Work is going on upon the mine, machinery is pur¬ chased, and superintendent sent out. A twenty stamp mill will produce 4 per cent per month on the whole capital of ihe Company. 7 he.samples analyzed show one of the richest mines of Nevada.

Lear Sir: The samp'e of oie left by you yester¬ day yielded per a.ssay, silver at the rate of §860.91 per ton of £000 pounds, valued in silver dollar standdard. Respectfully,

Dr. Reid. Chemist and Assayer. Never has there been so favorable a time in which investments could be. made so safely, and the amount doubled, and more than doubled, in so short a period.

Ho P Beer

Tn bbls., 5 bbls. and bottles Al-io. in i casks fer family use. Ale on Draught. .S. C. BixbY, Agent, 2 Congress Square.and 12 Devonshire Street, 'Boston.

Calobio Hn&Ine

The simplest and most economical Engine for Printing Oflices : for sawing, pumping, hoisting ; for Boot or Shoe Factories, etc., etc. Send lor a circular.

Ginger

[ S3., July 28,1865. Taken on Execution and be sold at Public Auction, at the Post Office 1 Danvers, on SATURDAY, the 2d day of er next, at 9 o'clock A. M, the right in equity HON GOODELL, of South Danvers, has to be following described mor.gagi-dreal estate, t, a certain parcel of land situate partly in Sapartly in South Dteuvers, bounded northerly severally of Galencia, Bancroft and Shaw, on lands severally of Blaney, Ayer, Osborn rs, southeily and we.«terly by land of Ayer, ertain piece of land situs te in South Danvers,

T at land of Newhall, running southerly by erally of Buxton, Peabody, Callahan and hen we.Rer!y by land foimeiiy of Smith, to treet. then non! erly by said street to the old a westerly by said waU, aod farther on in the irse to Taple'y's Brook, then by said brtxik to ton street, then by said street to Granite ien by said Granite street to the southerly land of Newhall then easterly on a straight he bound begun at. excepting lots of l^d of ind Peabody, which are located within the idaries.

Sifter

fting Flour, Meal, Squash, Apple, Sugar, apd ther articles reduiring a Sieve. A real Family ! la the kitchen it is The Eight Thing in the »c« { For tale bv

The immense stock, now in the three large warerooms, covering an area of 15,1)00 square feet. Entrances - 450 Broadway, aud IG Crosby street, being the largest as.sortment of Garriage.s ever olferert in New York, will now lie sold at greatly reduced prices.

the good qualities of our well Eiiown Manufac¬ turing Machines, with many new and valuable im¬ provements. It is swift, quiet, and positive iii its operation ; sews the very finest and coarsest materials, luid anything between the two extremes, in a beautiful and substantial-uianuer. It Hems, Fell.-, Cords, tsrard*, Tucks, Gathers, Stitches, &c., and will generally do a greater range of work than any machine heretofore offered to the public- Wo'respectfully invite all in want of a Sufeiuoe Family Sewing Machi.se to pay us a visit. Every maebiue warranted, and full in¬ structions give.i 'oy competent and courteous attend¬ ants. Send for pamphlet. The si.ngeu Manufac¬ turing Co.Mi'ASY, 69 Hanover Street, Boston, 458 Broadway, New York.

Agent Wanted

S ECURE A HOME. - Lands for sale in the Cele¬ brated Fruit Settlement of Hammonton, New Jer¬ sey, 30 miles trom Philadeljihia, on railroad, aud near the New Y'ork Railroad. No better .soil in the State. For Fruits, Vegetables, and Early Gardening, is the best in the Union Hundreds of acres now producing to be seen, on which is made from S'JOO to §600 per acre. Mild and healthy climate. Soft Water, Church¬ es, Schools, Mills, i-c. Price, from $20 to $25 per acre, for 20 acres and upward. lO acre fruit farms, $300. Terms easy. Title perfect. For full informatiou address R. J. BYRNES, Hammenton, N. J. Let¬ ters answered. ^

Large and thriving se tleinent, mild and healthful climate, 30 mile.s south of Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil, producing large crops, which can now be seen growing. Ten, twenty, anil fifty acre tracts, at from §25 to $35 per acre, payable w thin four years. Good business opeuings for manufactories and others. - Churches, schools, and good -society. It is now the most improving place E ist or West. Hui dreds are settling and building. The beauty with which the place is laid out is unsurpassed. Letter.s answered. Papers giving full information will be sent free. Ad¬ dress CHARLES K. LANUIB, Vineland Post-Office, Landis Township, N. J.

BT -m Report of Solon Robinson, Agricultural Ed¬ itor of the Tribune: "It is one of the most extensive fertile tracts, in axt almost level position, and suitable condition for pleasant farming that we know of this side of the Western Prairies."'

Dyspepsia And Fits

FITS-A Sure Cure for these di.'-tressing com- - ^plaints is now made known in a treatise on FITS - Foreign and Native Herbal preparati^-ns, - published by DR. O. PHELPS BR iWN. PITS - The prescription was furnished hit* in snch - a providential manner that he cannot con- FITS-: cientiously refuse to ma'se it known, as it - has enred eveiybody who lias n.sed it, never PITS - having failed in a single case. It is equally - sure in cases of Fits a.s of Dv.spepsia ; and FITS - the ingredients may be obtained f|om any I - druggist. Sent fkYe in all on receipt of FITS - five cents to pre-pav postage, etc. Address - DR. O. PHELPS BROWN, No. 19 Grand FITS - Street, Jersey City, N. J.

D r. t.4LB0T'S Coxce-vtrated Medical Pine¬ apple Cider will cure you if you are sick, and if you are weU will p-'event sickness. Send for a c'.rcnlar. One oz. sample bottle mailed free, on receipt of 30 cents for .postage B. T. Babbitt, 64 to 74 Washington street. New York. For sale at Boston, fay George C. Goodwin Co., il. S. Burr & Co,, and by Druggists and Grocers generally.

Hasheesh Caydi Cures I.

Nervonsnes.s, Restle-sness. General Debility, Low j Spiri's. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Diarrhcea. Chilis j and Eever, Nen.'^gta, Bfcenmatrsm, Gout. Weakness I of the Back, Coughs, -Astnm.z, soreness of Langs or j Chest, Impotence. Dyspep.-ia, Nervous Debility fc., j For an account ef its Utienial virtues, send for j cirenlar. Address ''SviVja Orem Co.,"Office and I Laboratory No. ia Mars'uaU St., Bt ston M^s. Whole- i sale Agents, John Wiis-in ^ Co., 13s H ashington St. j

Boto male and female in many instances labor i under what is known to the paysiciaa as the gravita- | tion or settling down «f the bowels, which causes cos- ( tiveness, rupture, dyspepsia, pains in the back, ab- ! domen. siomac'n, h^i, ehesi, sfioniders, weakness of i the chest, a sinking, dragging, hohow feeling about - tie -'^toni.icb, liver, and kidjier complaint.':, piles, diar- ; rioea, tailing of the womb, whites, and all female cis- } eases. Immediste relief can be had is all saeh cases 1 hv using one of Dr. Sherwood's Supporters. j

D r. SHERWOOD'S TRUSSES HAYING NO ^ STEEL SPRING around the body to chafe can be n*ed in bed or at business ^thuut pwn Will enre ' heTnia, if used a5 direcied, .n -All- from infancT to * middle life. Both Truss and Sapporter warranted in | all casee, 545 Eroadway. Ne-w York. Send for cir- j etlar.

Okiental 3Alsami

SCIENCE! For Ciii-chs,Colds. Bronchitis,Asth¬ ma. General Debi ity, and nil Lung. Throat, and Chest Diseases. The p-opri -to s oonncte.ttly believe thit where any case < f Thr-at. Lung, or Che.«t Di' u e, any Coughs, Lo.ris. .4.>thma, or General D -bU. y is curab-e by any inedieine in the wort,4, their p-epaiations will accompiLh ihe resalt. and give the most romple.e ^ati'faction. Their medic i.-r s are .specifical¬ ly adapted to thl-; ( l iS of di.sea es, and .so confident ire they of sncces-: ihat cures in most case-will be guarantee!. Semi L.r ciicuiar. For-jaie by all Drug¬ gists. J. Wilson 4 Co., 138 lYashingtou Street. Whole¬ sale Agents. For sale also at Patti n's, eor. Harrison Avenue and Beach St. Sylv.ss (iuii-ST COMPANY, Office aud La'Doiaiory, 15 Marshall Street, Boston, Mass.

Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Chol¬ era, Cramp and Pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Cholic, Y'^omiting, Sea¬ sickness, Sick-headache, and other symptoms of Nervous Debility.

is unsurpassed in the euie of many di.t-eases peculiar to females. Pamphlets containing certificates of cures will be sent to any addre.i.s. Prei-ared and for .sale et wholesale and retail by Seth W. FOWXE ^ Sox, 18 Tremont Street, Boston. Sold by Druggists generally.

The Most Perfect Iron Tonic In Use

composed of Cali-ava Bark, deprived of its Tan¬ nin and coli-ring mat er, and combined with Pyro¬ phosphate of Iron (considered by RoiilQUET of Paris the best and most easily assimilated pveparati m of Iron yet discoveied,) if. is at the same time an agree¬ able cordial. Sold by Drnggisi 8 generally. Prepared on y by Hkgeman & Co., Chemists and Druggists, N. York, Samples furnished to Physicians on application to H. & Co.

Marriage Aad Celiracy

An E-ssay of Warning and Instruction for Y'oung Men, just published by the Howard A.s.sociatiou, and sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Ad¬ dress DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, nnn YE.AR made by any one WITH tPJ mV-l V-l $15.00 Pteneil Tor.ls. No experience necessary. The Pre.''i leata, Cashier.s, and Treasurer.^ of three Banks intlo. se the circular. Sent free with samples. Artdres.s the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Yt.

J ritOWNSEND & CO., Manufacturing .Ieweler.s, s JL Now York, now offer their entire stock, val¬ ue] at nearly a Milli. n DotlarF, cou.sisting of all kinds of Watche.-i, Jewelrj-, Gold Pen.s, Locket.s, .Silver¬ ware. etc., etc. Each article is wonh from $2 UO to SIOO. and each to be sold for $l 00. S aled certificates ea ling for every article in this immense stock are placed in envelopes by a di-iiitere.sted per.son, and mixed, and when ordered sent 1 for '25 cents. 6 for $1, 40 for $5, by mail. No goo is to he paid for until you are perfectly satisfied. Our .-Vgent-t are making from $5.00 to $100 a day selling our certificates. A Watch will be Sent free to every Agent. Address J. 'TOWN¬ SEND & ( O., 15 John street. New York.

By any one of ordinaiy capacity, in anew, light, gen¬ teel, and desirable bu'-iness. requiring no capital or peddling. Full partii ular.s by enclo.sing stamp to J. W. Stephens, No. 239 Broadway, New "i'erk

Magic Ruffle Company

WsB \ piece of GENUINE MAGIC RUFf FLE All Rnffies, of wliatever name, I not having this mark, are worthles.s iuiitalion.s and infringeincnts on the patents of the Msgic Ruffle Com¬ pany. T'he Genuine. Magic Ruffles are lully six yards iu each piece, are well made of the l)e.st material, and give perfect satisfaction to con.suiners. For sale by all the principal Jobbers and Retailer*. Office of the Company, 95 Chamber street, New York.

DAUGHTERS? Send for a quinquennial cata¬ logue ofGLbNWOOD L.4.D1ES' SEMINARY, just published. Fall session begins 'he second Wednes¬ day in September, 1865. HIRAM ORCUT,

Millinery And Fancy Goods

Call and examine our large stock of BON¬ NETS. RIBBONS. FLOWERS. Ladies and Children's STRAW HATS, Sh.ak.br Hoods, 3d, 40 and dO cents each.

Maple St., Danvers

K HHPS constantly on hand a good assortment of Bread, Cakes,' Pies, etc. Also Tea, Coffee, Su¬ gar, Spices, Essences, Confectionery, etc., etc. Danvers, Jan i.

Sard & Soft Soap Successor To

We think imrchasers would do well to call and examiue onr Stock before purchasing plsewhere. Repairing and Varni.shing done in the best manner. Oppo.rite Village Bank,

Also, a large a.ssortment of Patent Medicines, Confectionery, Clocks, Fancy Goods, and Cut¬ lery, Tobacco and Cigars, Books and Station¬ ary, Daily and Weekly Papers, Magazines of all kindss Beadle's, Munroe's and Dowley's ten cent Publications ; Selee's Hair Life, the best thing for the Hair.

Circulating Library

Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared at any hour of the day or night, at the old stand, comer of Locust and Maple sts., Danvers. Danvers, Jan. 4, I 860 .

Maple Street, Danvers

in the Store recently oeenpied by MR. GEORGE CREAMER, to which Store they removed upon the first of March, annoonee that they ecalinne the apecial arrangements had by Mr. Creamer with the first class manufacturers, and are reoeiviafi the

New Spring Styles

As their store is very eommodloua, and especially adapted for the Paper Hanging Bnsinem, purchasers will find this, with the great variety of beantihil styles, will be of much advantage t.- them.

Office 41 State Street, Boston

The «np«rtcriiy of this Jar over other* now in um, «?n*ivtt in its GKXAt siMPLtClTT, perfect reiUbiiity in krcpina fruit and the EXTRaORDIXaRT ease wilh which it is sealed and OFESED.

What Tod A71Ll Receive

6,000 Gold Pens and Gold-Mounted Hold ers, 3 t o 8 5,000 Gold Pens .and Extension-Holders, 6 to 10 5,000 Silver Goblets and Drinking Cnps, 15 to 50

Per Dozen Manner Of Distribution

CERTIFICATES naming each article and its Vaiae, are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES, which, are well mixed. One of these Envelcpes, containing the Certificate or ORDER for some Article. (WORTK AT least one dollar AT RETAIL,) will be Bent bv mail to any address, withont regard to choice on re¬ ceipt of 25 Cents. The purchaser will see what Ar¬ ticle it DRAtvs, and iu value, which may he from One to Five Hundred Dol ars, and can then send One Dol¬ lar and receive the Article named, or any other cn the list of the same value and after seeing the article, if it does not give perfect satisfaction, we desire it to be immediately returned and the amount paid will be refunded.

By this mode we give relections from a varied stock of fine goods, of the be*t make and latest styles and of intrinsic worth, at a nominal price, while all have a chance of securing articles of the very highest value.

In all catoswe chargeforforwardingthe Certificate, postage and doing the business, the sum of Twentyfive Cents, which must be enclosed in the order. Five Certificates will be sent for tl} eleven for $2; thirty for $5 ; sixty-five for tlO ; one hundred for 8>5. j Parties dealing with ns. may depend on having I prompt returns, and the article drawn wfll be im- I mediately sent to any address by return mail or expre.oB.

Handkerchiefs, Tapes

E OB- Harking Clothing, cut to order in any desired style, and promptly fornished at the loweat rates. -IBS. brash and direction* aceompaav.

Ann R Bray

Many plans hare been suggested, roos; of which acem too complicate I or in. sufficient. I would propose to gutern- ^ meat to issue a claaa of postage stamps ! for the especial use of publii-hers of > newspapers and magaxtoes, re<|oirIng - them to enclose in etch bundle of pa. pert sa many aUiatps as there were pa¬ pers, or, which would be much more sMore and certain, reijuire a stamp to be put on eaek mem^per or ma^orine, ' which stamps should be cancelled by tbe postenaster at the office of delirery.

This plan would secure the Pmt Office Department against Ioase« on the lran»- portatiuLi of mneh unpaid or refused printod mattes which it now carries. -

L'oder this regulation, it shotild be made a penalty for publishers to mail any print¬ ed matter to subscribers, or others, not thus prepaid; and postmasters should be required to report to the proper authori¬ ties aU xiolations of inch law.

Commission Merc

Xisis ASS Kic?r;DXi or -an :^trs ; A.'tax:* ex m x- XEsi 301 poTzzrr or ra* Blood; mx*K 3 f£S 4 **» Disi- ITT; BriP-rsik ; Boils *sd Ttaoas ; Fauts Cox. ruiiSTs: RsEL-xATii*: Jacsdick asd Lirnt Cc*- FLAixT : Srpaiiis : Fuittlssc* jlxd BiOirxse.

South Daxters& Boston

Expre« Office in Boston. 3 Washington Freight Office. 25 Merchants^ Row. Partici^ attention paid to removing niDore.coUectmg Bills, Notes, DraftHH.

You requMt me to s;aie what is now the condition of my liealth. and if 1 am so disposed, what it was wlmn you were here. 1 will do so verv cheenuliv; and nopa that others will pmflt hy mv exainale At the time you was I'rcfcssor in the Medical here, which I think was alsmt 1556,1 had licen vef? pad With the Scrofila for nearly (oar vears, hart the hnnior from a cliild. inlicrited from m.v tnntlier, and hart spent a great deal of money for'medicine and rather than better. I had gelled and nicerated glands in my neck, and on my Umiw, sometimes an itcbiiie and biiniing tetter, im my nanos and arms, and eometlines on my face, and In my it np.ih one place, and another. The doctors said wonld only strike in, Consnmptioii; so I despaired of being me tn College and von told

Domes, auu was very nearly cured. The third nnitp cured me, and I was so when you went to New vSk Three y^hrs ago 1 bad the glands again swell lu my neck, and took one inora bottle, and havUteen auTte well eyer smee. You ask if I know of any otoera that have been cured as I have. I know of tbr^^tliera toat have been cure.1 by the SarsaparilU Md Irom They wore sick some as I was; one of them was wow I know of two that has been cured of Consunintion ^ the LnngUalm. They were very bad and the doetora said it was consmiiptloii. I can get their names mS residences for you, and should like to. you was so eood

Sir James Clarke'S Celebrated Female Pills I.

T his weU known medicine is no imposition, bnt a sure and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstmetious, from any canse whatever; and, although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to tLe constitution.

In all cases of Neryons and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and lumbs. Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these pills will effect a cure, when all other means have fail, ed : and, although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.

Salem. 13 Central street and at the rts store, comer of Front and Wash , In South Danvers, at the Post tve Union Store, - aho, at B. o. Sptt* Ps ITS A_-y kittle

Makes The

Henry TT. Broicn, of Lowell, applied to the Inflr mary about aj-ear since. At tlmt time ho had a ruu- ^ng sore on lus leg which had been discharciug a great of scrofulous matter, for nearly a year; he also bad sores m his neck, which broke out one after anoQier; and was subject to humors and pimples, and blotches all over history. v,'e recommended him to toe Bush's Sarsaparilla and Iron, which entirely cured Mm in about three months. The Improvement began soon after he commenced taking it. When he began taking it he weighed only 110 poaiuis, and now wmghs over I®* pounds. It should also bo stated that he had a bad cough and reasonably feared that it was set¬ tling on his lungs. It was cured by a bottle of Bush's iung Balm. ^

Before ho o«ni« to OS he said he had taken no less than nine bottles of dlffeient kinds of SarsapaiUia, and ether mediifises, which bad done him no good.

The celebrated DS. DOW continnesto devote his Mtire time to the treatment of all diseases incident to tne female system. An experience of twenty-three yei^s enables him to guarantee speedy and permanent relief in the worst cases of Suppression and all OTHER MenSTROAL DEHANsemeSTS, from WHATEVEU CADSE. AUiettars for advice must conUin XL Office, No. 9-Bndicott street, Boston.

And ranks highest on account of the elasticltr pennanence, -beauty, and general desirableness of the stitching when done, and the wide range of its application. ®

E ssex Ss., .July 28, ISCS. Taken on Execution and will be sold at Public Auction, at the Post Office ill Sontli Danvers, on SATCEDAA', the 2d day of September next, at P o'clock A. M, the right in equity that BYiitlN GiHiDEDE, of South Dauvers, ba.'i lo redeem the following described ixor.ga,;ud real estate, yjz ; - Dt, a cm tain parcel of land situate partly in Sa¬ lem and pai-tly in South Di uvers, bouuded northerly by lauds aevei ally of (Thleucia, Baueroft, and Shaw, easterly on iaiiris severally of Blaney, Ayer, Osborn and others, southeily and westerly by lantl of Aj'er.

2d, a certain piece of land situate in South Danver.s, h -ginning at hind of NewJiall, running southerly byland severall', of Buxton, Pcat ody, Callahan and Cronau, then westeriy by land fo umrly of Smiib, to Grauile stieet, then nortl erly by said stret t to the old wall, then westeriy by said wall, and furtler on in the same couise to il'apley's Briiok, thtn by- .sa d brook to street, then by said street to Granite street, then by said Granite street to the southerly cpruer of land of Newhall, tl.en r arteriy on a straight line to the bound begun at. excepting lots of laud of Pickett and Peabody, whtcli ai-e located within the said boundaries.

the following Lots of Laml, with the buildings thci-cou, at Private Sale, until October next, when, if not previ'iusly sold, they vtill be put up at auction.

Vvilliam Sutton

repress, escapes her, and she feels that the light has gone out from the hearthstone when the carriage containing the newly wedded pair rolls away from the door,

A month had passed. Captain Burnet's term of absence having expired, he joins his regiment, bearing his young bride with him - much again.st his better judgment - to that des¬ olate portion of Eastern Virginia which was soon after the scene of a temble battle.

' Lucy, dearest, how can a delicate form like yours bear the tedious marches u'hieh many a hardy soldier sinks under ? and then to subsist tor weeks on the hard, dry, ofttimes repulsive food - what a change from the delicacies you have been nurtured on,'

' Let me but try, Edward ; I am strong and brave and healthy, and I will cheerfully bear all the privations you mention, nay more, so .I may be your companion.'

The bride was for a time charmed with the novelty of camp life, and while listening to the stirring beat of the drum, as the different com¬ panies went through their drills, she almost wished herself a 'bold soldier boy.' : No proud¬ er sight had her eyes ever witne-ssed than that of her gallant husband, as, at the head ol his brave band of cavalry, he set out for the battle-

They eat, and they drink, and they sleep, They talk, and they walk, and they woo. They sigh, and they laugh, and thev' weep. They read, and tbej- ride, and they dance, (With other um^peakable things,)

By Mrs. L. D, Shears

WiU tune Piano Fortes and Organs in tbe best r to order ; and will also give instruction on the Pilo' Forte at t'ne residence of the pupil, or at my room.

\0 you want Whiskers or Moustachers? OurGre- / clan Compound will force ihem to grow on the oothest lace, or chin, or hair on bald lieads, lu bm seks. Price, §1.00 - 3 packages for $2.00. Bent by .il anywhere, closely sealed, ou receipt of price.

Ieeby & Childs

There were wild flowers in profusion, in bou¬ quet and garland, scattered about the small but genteel mansion of Widow Stoniugton. - Mirrors and antique picture frames were -wreathed with them : windows weie garland¬ ed, and even the very goblets - saving a sufla.cient number to acc.ommocfate the excited guests - -were made to serve the purpo.ses of vase. - The long table with its snowy cloth, the side¬ board, and the parlor mantle-piece, bore a score of their fragrant ornaments ; yet, queen above them all, was the pure white bouquet of syringas and white-thorn blossoms that lay upon the dressing table in one of the neatest little boudoirs in New England.

What a stir ! what a tumult! what a run¬ ning here and there ! -what a pattering of slip¬ pered feet up and down the stairs ! what a fly¬ ing of nimble fingers among bits of ribbon and tarleton and illusion ! And why not ? - Sweet Lucy, the only surviving child.of the widow, was that morning to marry Captain Edwaid Burnet, a young and handsome officer, who had already distinguished himself in the Union

' Not for the wFde world can I consent. - Some ill would most assuredly befall you ; and you would be, at least, but a stumbling-block in our way. I have given iStanton the charge of affairs here, and, until I return, or you hear from me, follow implicitly his directions. - Should I fall, dear Lucy,' and his voice trem¬ bled slightly, 'go back to your mother without delay.'

Lucy's eyes were dim with tears, but she soon wiped them away to watch the little band which her husband led as they galloped across the broad plain. : ,

The. battle-field was not far distant, and soon she heard the roar of artillery. The loud booming of cannon and the fiendish hissing of the shells, that sped fiercer than thunderbolts through the air, set her nearly frantic.

Stamping her little foot, 'look yonder !' - And she pointed to the northeast, '--l heavy rebel force is coming unexpectedly upon our troops. With a swift horse I can reach my husband's column and give the alarm in time to circumvent them. Now do my bidding at j Lucy in not handsome, but very pure and lovely in her bridal dre.ss of pearl-white tex¬ ture, looped up here and there with bouquets of the fragrant syringa ; -while among her gold¬ en curls peep out the white -violet and moss rose bud, just opening its petals to the light.

And Lucy looked dreamily happy that morn¬ ing, yet astonishingly indifferent - so the bridemaids protested - to her own personal appear¬ ance. She had not once raised her eyes to the mirfor before which they -were turning her from one side to the other, as if she were but a moving wax figure, placed there to show to ad¬ vantage the gauze and laces with which they were adorning her.

But Edward did come in, though he paused for a moment on the threshold to contemplate the loveliness of the group. The next instant be -was by Lucy's side, rumpling veil, tissues, ribbons and flowers in one confused mass, a.s he caught her in his arms and pressed his lips to her now burning cheeks.

' Goodness me !' 'Oh ray!' ' Did you ever!' 'The bear !' 'The Hottentot; to I swallow her at a mouthful!' and various other j exclamations of disgust escaped the group of I bridemaids, who looked with dismay on the havoc the sunburnt but still handsome captain I was making of the bridal finery of their pet i Lucy.

* I beg pardon, ladies, but I couldn't resist the temptation,' said Edward ; 'there, Lucy, shake yourself, and you'll be just as good as I new, YTho shall say tlie beauty of a bird is i not enhanced by ruffling its plumage ?'

While the ceremony is being performed a si¬ lent praver goes up from tbe heart of the vridpw, and tears drop thick and fast upon her fuirp-wed cheeks, for her home will now be des¬ olate indeed; and when at last the two are made one, and the mother pr^ra her daughter to her bosom - ~now hers no more forever - one long, mostnlEg sob 'which she strives in vain to might have deterred him firom going,' she said to herself, yet a dizzy sensation crept O'ver her when she looked upon the "wounded, tbe dead -and dying who lay in masses about her; she thought she heard a groan; she listened yes, she was not mistaken; half buried among the slain was a form familiar to her.

'The soldier addressed turned his face toward her, a groan, saying, ' I feel very faint and thirsty. In the-name of heaven gi've me a drink of water, and I shall die easy.'

It was a terrible task that the captain's wife imposed upon herself - that of unstrapping and opening the knapsack of the dead. Several times a mist came before her eyes, as the ghast¬ ly upturned faces of the dead met her view ; but well was she repaid by the gratitnde of the wounded man when she, returned and placed a canteen to his lips..

She seited herself, raised his head to her lap, and with her own handkerchief sought to staunch the "W'ound in his temple. A moment after, and her arm dropped powerless by her side. She felt a sharp cutting pain about the elbow, then sank insensible by the side of the poor soldier, who was too weak to render her any service ; nor did she recover consciousness again until the tramp of soldiery announced the return of Captain Burnet and his corps, who bad succeeded in totally routing the enemy.

Suddenly he paused, for his eye fell on the pallid face of one cf his own loved soldiers, and beside him - great Heaven ! could he be¬ lieve his eyes ? - the_ drooping figure of his own wife, his Lucy, her long golden tresses escaped from the cap, falling like sunshine about her, were dabbed in blood - a sacre/l baptism of the j good deed she had that day done.