oor lent nlNEtti.tv te StriAl.
*/ yer mium, payable. In adviincq—
lot paid in -adcatice. . • _ . •
--111. he Atrial v-li.licred Gib .miut— ,
. • cLIIW: • . : •
pier to. one addre . 2s (In aslinuamj.
.
teen" " • "". -•
)ivalorriptions omit invariably he paid i advance.
Ji)P6N.I.I, will be tarnic.bed to Carriers and others
4) per 100 copies. rag) on delivery.; • .•
lergytneu and SCIIOOII TeßChelti will be runalrbcd
e Tor-nrut. st Si 50 in advuuce. - or *l.-15 if raid
the year—ever one year, fall rate". A
- .
Bates of di•ertiiiinx t •
Itlinc,s, including date,'olte insertion' 75 de.; a id ;
incur insertions "IS di, One vinare of 7 lines.: and
for lor 2 inrTrtion2 ; 315r-6r/ions 25i
quent irwertione„, 25 Milk) per 29aare. Lager
ur proportion.. ' : •
urverns.) • lucre. ;
.2 00 .$3 ~50 • • .• $5 00
lines .. ... . $
Na .4 00 7 -00 -• 12 00.
D 00.
ares, - or 14 linea, .• 600 1000, 1.9.•
))21 600 :. 14 Ii) - 20 00
24 ce
• 22
- e; ` 2s " 1004) .15.00 • '26 VI
Column IS 30 00 . 95 00
-ter
irger simee as per atTreernen!, • • ,
Nine . ‘i'ngle nee cour.ted 6a. a - .iine ill ii,dvertising:
etces and D 15 4 ,01117 frets. rat. 3 I unes. 1.2 .50
,11;rti,sti •itLoiLNoties and Iliswilatit,nr•
0 • E_TRA.DE ADATERTISEMEN'TS.
-..__ -_.------ - - --_=~F_~__~___
MEE
-_- - ''. - 4' ...-..74
. i. LI 1. ' - it -' 1 1; 4 ,7 ,
.7 -- f., - IZ - .',
. -- 4 47.-- ';' ) '!e •-• ' , T - Z - - - .7-.7.,:1..- -- -.--,-= ,_,,,
'7 ' -- -;", -- .F.. - ----- --:
-';L"','
a•-.4i . - -- q,;',.._._i tt
~,,, ! ....,,,_,, r ; r.1:„7 `_dam. -
5,...f
....
„... - .....ti..e.;.1* -- 14.1 - .0 z 1;-,--t, .
. --,....--,_.
-'-..'"-.."--' --'---,:,..--7..,.,-'.-
:',.. 5 . - .. - •
- --
'-''''' ..":-.--
Tenadauh . of dm Philadelphia Reading R. R., on the Delaware,' at Philadelphia..--Piers•for.the Shipeictlt of Xtilbracites.
NTARD; 'SANYER. &WARD,
9 pine 4treo,
Walnut " Philadel;jllia.
Zii#bg' cc cstaxi,,
OF .ALL - KINDS BY THE CARGO.
Phi \0:.7.
011 ~11 11 • • Al' II I.T 1E
1MM1231i2
SCHI'Y L1iII~I:.' ('OAL
Wharf o. 7. Port Itichmoittl. • •
:116 Walnut Stroct,'Philtuirtphia •- .
IFFICES: 301 - West -Thlrteath St., N.. York
• • • 4" •
s•«e;• No. 14.
YORE .& SOHU .I.:IrTT.L COAL 00.,
. • -
-- . . sarerau or . - , •
. . .
AD MOUNTAIN.. 'PLACE. REATH, A...NV •
SCPEEIOR RED ASI.I. COALS.-..
- . 26 ExTilhlip•, Pjace..New York. .
ICES , 22T•Walniv erect. Philadelphia. • .
j S. C. ThO i:•g ...t. Co.; Aare.. .7T State
- . • St., Ike.t.on.,'
CAIN, HACKER & PDX,
.6uirrrug or
:ST 'GAP. _ •
• LOCUST MOUNTAIN, •
.IO'LACK.- HEATH:
eali , rfi in other first gnalities
WHITE AND.RED 'ASH COALS.
214 Walnut 6trert, Philadelphia, and Woodland
. Wittu-vei+,'Sk - huyikill River.
. .
h uylk
s Cets. -. llinums llAvur.n. .Jussr. :11 . .- Cdow.
W3l. F. MClODY.:Shipper anilAedit.
Scill Ilavoi, Pa.
0 ciy .
ruan: 15, ,62
-MLA:DELP HIA; - . 1 k, :
lUYLKiLL.NAVIGATI. OII7 7
,onp; Whirscs for . ANTHRACITE COAL at
trcvnit Ith. Del;:wape,lU cr,Thpuda.
W 35 AUDENICIED t& Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF: THE
Creek Diamond- Coal, Co.'s Dia
nand Red Ada, and
Black Beath White Ali Coals.
(2K. \tinlnni Street, rhilattelphin
ICF:StIIV. :S.:l W Turk:.
. .trt...et,l3ustuu.'
Wharf
ICEPT".ILIER A• BRO..
" IN. F. cor:Welnut
iFFICES : Pine Str4.L t;
Olerchents` Bank Building, Providence
. . . . .
DAVIS • PEAItSON h. : C0.,. - ;
.
. 'MINERS .0 . 41 ,- ,1.0P1 . F115 OF 111...
IE.A.TED,LOCI"S-T-MOCNTAIN WHITE ASEI
itrid SPOIIN VEIN • '. • :
11, E 1) - • ti.II C 0 AJ.i
135 Walnut Street; Philadelphia. .
111T:rotultt•av Room -.N0."9 Trinity
OFFICES: • randw .• -
ar.-..tar , . • •
•• - • . Doane Street: liiiyton._ " •
DELAW.ARE -AVENLTE.
Is PEARSON, • VAAN6:I:, NAST. ASULAND.
, R, ..E. -w,-.Tomcd.ti.soN,
. SHIPPERS
RED AND COIL.
(By C .11:ti.} • • •
0. 71:), NVAIZS:I_: I T T. ST.
• .
• WlenttveA:
Tc , t ri.,III:NY AVENUE, Tort
. Itichniond
i., 1 .I.I..AnCE4STIIEET,'
PAUL ..JA I, T LNG
KELLIIR: di 'NUT - TING,
.ppet'it of Con' ia of tlie 'tent: Quitlities
•frollfl'ort Mattoon(' it
1,101:0A.
h FILLER. (317 •011LIdelphia.
L • NUTTI.N . G, 30 Kill)). '1314.) , 1i •
Agtif Uoinu• Y
C,C, . , 9-.lt
ACHE:tiCIi for• the • Male: of
- • incSll2,l',lon.iN-COAL; I,retn the Ltinc . zt:iter
o rry, has thi. itay betm tran,lo red fr.ttrt. Nt3t'At'll
to 1)AVI, PEAI:SON - l'hiladolithin:
io the. tittly authorized • L l ent .to of
telel9,...tvd Coal. -.oroi•rt• and •cortienimicittiou.s to
..tha,s,‘..l to tbetitttt I'littatiell.hift or Nt.w
LI Nns.vi, Secretary tiod Tte.ii•urer.
3nly
_O-.P 11T 71i IV" IA P -NOTICE:
tune this day entered into.
,anerhipfor • the purvoe.,l" 1.11% ing and selling
(4liefis at. till Walnut ft twet, lies
itoigon: Thebt)l6 cif the.tirin NOII be Roth
:l,bitner. •• •
FILF..:K. .
1): 3. 'j6'
•
AL, • . •
PHI 1.A1.11.Til lA.
PRESTON COAL AND INI P V I.:ME:NT CO.
ini.f. - tz.krn into their Owtrii:Ott!..s the. gale of I heir tied
the.pleseia'.‘ ear, are .110 W eicitC or
r.,r.ral the varioa, , FirlIk...1111:1 : WI 11 . furnish 6na
ery - quality and IVeirarat hal. The. eettiplity ..
eeeurtyl Ith , t=en ice," -of SI. h LK LEY, Esq., •
• the la:a tweaty:) . :eiiishaa en; ire ehare: o - ,, f
immense I,le=ines, , of. theitiaidim!iti R. L'4 . t..
LA: atni - fvel that uuder ti:e -Ftitervisieu ;ina
1.6.1 nil a olers matlhi i iter..s. et the Con:ploy .
tautly - la it at teeded• .The Cora pany
e Piro . ;W.VA.& one of the new wharves at,
" 1 (NO. I-15i . 11 . 1j111. 4. , a depth of water of :!..2 lee% atid
-he lit.te he 141 At 4:11 moos vessels of • the hugest
On he 'l,refw,tit eat% tut sent :to the
elbte of the eonipany, ttu.s!4 Walnut tt r r€ , et•
aoel,hia., .-tent fold • New Y•_ o ` l, : Cruces 1"11.be
ti
ettiereatier. , DENR I. D. MOOI2E.
9-24 n : • :..President.
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE
Al) TOP VY.ETE ASH
Semi-Itititininaus
COALS,
No. 104 'WALNUT STREET,
ePHILADELPEJA.
• ROUE= MIRE POIVEL; Manager.
' ... CONNECTIZTG OFFICES :• , -.-
16 Tins - Oir puifdiuirs,..Amitirii. l'lLasis.
3S T.riaiity Ilicw :17ei1L . ..
. ... ... . .
' ..':..tr ..
BROATI' TOP WIIITE. ASYI
„
CALDWELL . ..
QOEDGN C 0.,...
112 Wtslmat Slreet, Philndelphiirs,
.• •
. No; 11l Broadway.. New V0r14, -
Pro- 144 Stale Street, Boatels,
supei!or quality or. this celebrated coal fionX their
EDGE HILL '1 coimvscr,: •
shi Hied exclusively by them. . •
rill 1G _ • ' „ , • 14-Iy.
. •
•
nit the Largest ".Avittfacturipg'ehemiti i. the,
im ne , vl9 . iete(i, With Mr H. T. Orr...warm. Mann- .
ter - of Heim hal'i Gebnint Prerml(ionF.:: he oecti
the 'clriv . -Flore oppoFite , m' rt'idener , 1,1141 W "
~ .t•- • R iitl in-ouithictinm the brwirv , Ps where 'otherA had
be , ..n eltiltlly go bets,llls. 1 have been IVorably
':g,:sed with hi , eirriacter.atill entervrise....... .
• WILLIAM WRIGIITMAN;
P(rmt'Atrowrns - WEIGHTY:
Manufacturing Chcinistit.
9th and Browti litrecta,.Philadelphia,
4.1-4111. •
:CTACLES AND. , EYE
eI.ANMEM.—A laigetisscrt- -
.n.ll hand. ati4.fiir sale bf. ,
JOSEPH :
hmaker t Jeweler. Centre, St:: Vot!syille, three
ahnve tsar Mortimer tiun Match
ttrinte article . 'of Country Lard, : fresh
and ausululteratmUlt . • • .
• . • IiOIIANNA.N - &,SCITNERTS..
Market atreta, above Thiel, Poitevilllti.
EM=l
..S7 00
13.00
VOL. XLII.
. .
. _
_.. ...... . ..
... : . . ... .
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New I mrli.
EZZ=
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; ....., - • ";..:' -,
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~..,..., ,
. -,.... • - 21 ` 1 ' S. '.'7, -' ' .. 1 .. ' - ..-•
' .-
-; .--- s . - . . ..-
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,—. , . •
..
'' • zipto ~,•0 . -..4. . .. .. • , . '. l .
, IP -- -. '--, ' .- .. ,- - lyt .- - -..* - ~ , f',l- ". •,- ,-. :
• .-.--./..,- ' - .. : - =-:- .. 1 '-, ‘:
AZ:I . i( : ..z.. V, .:: - .i.*•• `.' --',: -.- 11- 4 5 :451c4:,..- -..-... ... .
...r.
. .
. • :,. : - -I'-:-• - ",- -.- i fl '.•.- --- .- -. '---'-:/?------_-:----_,,-- 4. ... 17.- •= : ";:.' . . : -: =t 2- _,,_ --_.; - - - - -'. -- - -
- , • --
0
.. . .
kBusHED:J.Ey:ERYIsATuApAy.:.r.m,o.RNITG:.:.ig:' - -.sy/ii:ejmo....:•i3.ANNAT-,;:: - .p:o.17$y:It..itx;':.c . 11Jyt , Xii .. ..pii:ry . : . .:. : m.i*myAis 7 R:!'
•Pier
.I.IIIOLRf3ANI , BlitrrEiS OF •.• .
Vint}WARY AND: LOC . UST .gOI.7STAIN COAL;
• Shippers of other . aPproyed.tinalities
WHITE AND: RED ASH .COAL..„ -
• : 81S Wainnt Street. •
• . , -
9 Trinity Building, - New York... .
cot of Bilby & Doane Street, Boston.
• 'Feb. t 6 .3 •" , T. • •
►'icr ri.ti..lt
LEWIS AVDEN7IIIED & CO.,
Wiaol44alG Eielers in the be . st citrieties' of.
Anthracite and 13iturnimms
• . .
205 Walnut Street; Philadelphia
OFFICES;. 110.Broat;way, New York: -
Street:Um:ton: • .
. Pirineer Shippers from Eltzabethport, or
. • • .
LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, lIAZLETON, AND
• corscaL RIDGE COALS, 7'53 13-
IP.ier.ltio. 9.
BANCROFT, LEWIS & Co.,
• MISEP.FI AND' SMITE!: 171 r.:
.C.elebrated - 'A flii,-*IND :COAL;
FROM MATIAI,iOY MOVIN"TidN
OFFTCE-1U
. Walnut Street, Commercial. Building;
• New -1 ork Office-7T Cedrir Street. Bo4toii .011106---7
Doane strLet. • • LUct..‘23;-,55. •
-•7.lincEns ...SIIIFFERS OF, TUC . cntt.l3n
SPOHN VEIN - FRED - . A5H...;00AL . "
niineer Co„ which we. g !farm
(Cr to ship fret front ntixture with other Coal.
AI-93 sole ag - ontsfor the .salo of (weo. tiY. Still , :
SUperior. Pine Forest • While Ash,
and Simko nii l Lewis Veins Red Asia Coal,.
.which he i~ N6W j'frol:arvi.l , •
Wolusui Philado.
OryieEs: ) Raoul 63 Trinity• N. "E":
•D. IT. MAAS. • • • • \rm. BRENIZER.
Feb 14) .6t36 •
• ... • - .
ELIZABETHP : O . R,,T;;S . ,r4, -
COAL: .
A. T. STOUT & CO ••
(Successors ; to STOUT & . VAN WiCI(LK) -
'Minors and Shippers of the celebrated FULTON (LE.
(DOW COAL, from the Ebben - ale C‘,llteiT, near Ha
zleton; Pa., and dealers in the best varieties of; , .
ANTHEAfITiE AND BITUBINDeS . COALS:: .:
. .
Delivered dliect from the Mine's or oil -board of ves-.
sell at'
Tl - IENTON:
IiRUNSWICIii PO . ItT 111C111,101D, - P.A.
OFFRCES---44.& 40 Trinity
111 Broadway, New_lkorli... ' : •
- •S. VAN G. Ler.S.Tactr.
. April 4, '64
NEW :Y. ).K.::
SAMUEL BONNELLI Jr
Nos, 43 & 45 Trinityßuildingy
sHirmo POINT:
Pier 4, ELIZABETIEPOTIT, N.. 1.
OFFERS FtR SALE
HONEY BROOK 151...5T1,1NG MOUNTAIN
AND BUCK MOUNTAIN
LEFTIGI3 CO ALS
BALTIMORE CO.'S bi BLACK DIAMOND
NVII_,E..ESI3AII.BE COALS,
AND Tng ciaxismvrtn•
GEORGE' 6 . OI4BERLAND 00AL
May •!1., '44. 21-1 Y -
DA:S-IEL •
D AhiEL PACKER
• 3:ISE:TuB 431" •
L:ll.ll,iiP.‘ll-11.7;111:t. Cll.l:l2.bVrtand9
and Elk nil!' (as. Coal . : . 1.
. • Company.:.: •
• •
CO_A_LS.
Vi4:lo:—No. 4 Piiieirecit, Now York.
6stithei • •• • 41-lc
MiTHOUU:A..F.OULT;
11INEliS,AND suirrEtts ,OF THE CELEBRArED
BOS'i'ON RUN LO.EUAT..III.OUICIAIN-1.
COAL.
2 . .ll3Xlcrat F:t: N. York, ill itinndway
Agt. at Now York—J. 13,1 E 0 . ILLEPP JE
Sl:tic:Li-2.4,
_ ---
DAY, 1-I.ISDDE & Co.,
3.ID.;EItS AND SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
00/-114,.
No. 100 Walnut St., Phil:l(l2l,phi% -
111 Bloaaws...y, 'Trinity Y,
7 Doane Street, Bosion,
JAS. , C. B. C0:.A 7, T.•
GILD W ELL. CONANT 'B5 'Co..,
119 Itrorild sva Mt.,. N. Y•
,t`I'DOLESALE DEALERS IN..
C S..
LEiIIGIL COUNCIL ItibaI , :,, , WILKIiSPAIITIE,
3IAUANOY: 'MOUNT-..
NIN; •CC',ll;lntL.tN Jul( ,AD- • TOP:, •
• • AND:Q . IIIEn YAMETIES:
,Feh '24; .66. I. • :, • -- sAr
. .
. • .
7 .11E nridersign•ed are noir prepared to
• . • fill rirders.for Lark:h . , Wyoming. Shill
milli in . ; ,Schuyl kill, .White and lerd Ari;
Cainbcidand and GA*. C'errid—tram Matich ,
Chunk on, the Lehigh Can 4; kklutylkill IlaveM:Port
carlion and Port Clinton. on the Schtiylkill.Canal.
and from Amhoy,•TrentoMMolaikenand Port Rich
mond. for shifirtimit MA:and - North.: . '. :
Ill7FlOrdete-sent to us will reectre prompt attfrltiOn.: . '.
' % • ' ••MARL Al'i* &-, i.s.w - rox, •
rooms 70 and 71, Trinity Lluilding, New Yotk: '
March 10 , 00' - ..• - • • . - 1 10-ni , .. • 1
, : .
:...i l
I
. - - -4-- . - __ ,. ..._,,,, : e . —_ . 4
, 7 —t - r t -r: .... 1
7:7
.c.. 1.
- .
. .
•-• : .T.). E ..r. ) Ell I C1:.,"!-S • - • •
.
• . COAL , HOISTING ItiOHIATE . -.--
1 -
•
patented' . . . ••- • .. .
- : . • April 11 . 1841311.: • ' ... .
thiti celebrated and' unequalled Coal. Hoisting Mi.
chine has be , M . ; In suCcestattif - operation for' over-three
years, and the unusually. lame . number already mold are
• giving the moat . perfect :Satisfaction. It is simple and
durable, hiving no gearing at all!, is rapid* hi Its noerfiL
Aim and very slay for the . horse. • Descriptive .Clrml
lar. -emit/titling • letters of. commendation , prices, 4c.,
• sent free, on application, .. " .*: " ..: ... •-• • •
.• - -
L. & P. K. DEDERICK.. * Sole Mminfactnrerr,
-..- - •• • Albany Agr:lcultuml and•Maitine Wortm. ..
• . March 24 .66 11-Gm .' : . :.. . . Albany. N. Y.
Maannoa aNe YorrarcL'i Vilma are .reti,aitu;4l. 1 . 4
HatureLD'a Exrcaer 13ccinr, OcL 'W.43 Gm.
. .
IL': Pot aloes ! F Joh . rotator",
'l' of all kinds in Rackages to *ttnit purchaFera: .Aleo
a tine lot or Pot - Mona on bautVin4 for pate cheap: by
Feb , 1 6 , V 0.- • •• : BEes CORM':
I will teach you to pierce the Bowels of the 'Earth; and brink out from the Caverns of BlotMtatns'ffetibi to - Our
. luulds and suhlert all Naturist* ouirumsand.fpleasure.--DILJOHNSOL
dASTggR; - .STIGENEY , &.WELLINGTOT
•.
.aitd Shitipers or Coal.
-
IthrnsidO (froni their turaside LoL at Shamokin).
. .
'.l.4 . ivis Vein (Rctl:Asb): , .. •
Locust o (Wtikte • • '
• . . • • (35 Trinitiltuilsling..New York,' .• ..
OFFICES ; Walnut Street., PhiLulelphia: •
. •115 Kithy Street, • •
No. 6, Port Ricbmitndi
..rob 24, .66" . ['gay 16; '63 z -20-4] ••••
VAN DtSEN, LOCHMAN d. Co.,
LOG UST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP; WHKFSDATfI
. HE, ..LT.HIIGD; AND OTHER '.
. .. .
.. . . .
..
. . . .
WHITE .AND *RED . ASH COALS •
I
kgents for, the sale of the celerbritted Cteorge4 creek
,Clumberlnnd Ceal; frrnia the Nines - of the Con.'
eolidation"Poal and lion Commy the,
Illarylnoil. - •
. . . .
SMITING ' tIIII . I2VES :. EiiMb'OPOrt, .., . -
.., ~ - - I. Thaltimore,
C.eereeton n_
- . • , • [2ol:Walnut Street. Pfttladelphli. •- * '
OFTlCF,S:.Trinity * Thilding , New York. • • , .
••.. - - - .45 Doane St., ;Boston..' .•. - . **,.:
• .Feb:ll. 'tl.s. . . .. • • - . . - '... *. 6 ti - 1 .
-1 . V.M..14:0".:•.; TER.; 3 - R., '.&. CO:••
. . . • . •
.. . . . . • - • - •
..- - •
• • - : staens 61:D EITIP/Mll9 or. • - • •
. . • - • ...
• . •.
- • - - . ..
wurrr. AN D RED 'ASH' ANTIIRACITE
. ... . . . ..
. . . .
. . .
• .
. li . S ' •
. • . . .
.
. - • f -No. 20ny . .WSlnut Street, Phillyln . lphia.
17 • --
01C,E . S! -1; No: Bros No. I.ltertrir St:, N.Y
. . • . tN o.2l:•nri •c Donne St., Boston.
•. ..
Pici N 0.17; Richmond.: .
~
. . . .
SCIIUYLKILL CO.
• •
••• T. •H. SOHOLLENBEEGER AGENT;.
3finer and Shipper Of the. Colc,bratt:xl • -
Maik Heathirliite4sh sand.- Poa4cd.llloun
• tain .- Free• Miming. - :
' - PTNTC - Asa- COA.E ; :
kill County. Pa: • „ . - -
'April
•'J Osl J :C 0 .111 A .
Miners nil Shippers of the tielejeated
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
.. POI ie; County, Penna.'
.
..t.wr • FICANg.i.IN 0 IC . It IC 0. Ii
•
lit:l.lli:fit* bilberry Coal is no•Cv
bfAie.ss.. C;ALDW ELL. t.lollD9Nwho.
are, my .A , %ents.*: I'arties•orderMis from them, may
alwaytlepenil upon getting . altars laticle: •
112 VS :dent SC, Philadelphia:
'No. 111. Broadway :Trinity
IDFFiCES ' ' New 'York: . • •-
' 4:No. 144 State Street, • , • •
Tremont., March 22,'G2 13- • . •
C .
LEAKEI!‘,.-aThe submcrilierg Luse
N.-) &terra:nal to 'make several leaSttis on 'their prop,
erty, - Inoen its the liesrunicv . ..PeOrtnery,:situated.
Schuylkill Councy, and 'ln the.linmedinte tdeinlty.of
-Tcseita.,e.t. • The ground has becn fully developed, end
those de,iritz, a first, rate colliery, caifeldain hue, with:.
Out making' any further explerations•ef the same.
Nene need tr,altc application unless capable of ereet
inc., all the Improvements.. •
• Applv'to .DAST. Schitylkiii'DOeen,
County, Pa.. : Or to DAVIS PEARSON,- QUI Walnut
street, . • ; . , • .•••• • •.
Jean:try 7, ' . • . 1.4 f.
LOIMERRY:: .. .(IIIEEK:.
orattENtiroz -
E. i:I'ACti.EII
-
. .
t totn - Agfiefl,,havins;Conso)idated.onr Three
e,s hi the Lurberry liereqtta - tram?,
t,t ourbasiuete under -the name of. .
•.. • • 3111.LEIL GIt..kEFF & Co. • •
• • ••• ' "-31 I Llittit. STEES - •
• ktIf.AEFF !,:I7TTING •
Mr. GRAEFF.' a member of our firm; having atsocni-:
led hinfself with 4. IL lIL.A.NIST.ON; >viit reside to
Philidelphia and anon!' coal shipped by t itle-Watm . •
be unde.r • the .excluaive' 'cuuttul , BLAKISTON;
Ity incrimsed care an Anttention in its . preparation, we
'hope to maintain the .rep - plation of imr..ceichrated Lor
'berry Coal.. Purchasers . abroad can rely upon having
thict coal shipped itithe very Itek order'. • _ •••
• MILLER, GRAEFF Lt.CO.
Feb. 13, .33
; • WIWI& 'HULL it -004-
' • . • . , ' •, . ; . .
. • IM:1111 AM) SMITEILI3.9r
SMITH'S .:SP.ItIEG 11101.1TAIN LEIGH
.-
COAL
• • • •-
.1 1. 0111t0W16 . Oarbon . .: Cpithty, ..Penna.
. .
. • . OFFICES ••' • ' • •
322 ViALNITT •Strect,-Philadejphin,
EAN SVILL Pa
: • - - • : • ail,
ttu COPAL T.NE RS P
reto
,.< Gore tiet.Ween the subscribess under
the 111 - ntor.J. M. Freck & Co., liir mininz:andSellitig
'Coal id. Ciditralia,..Coludihia County, Pa., • is :lids day
by mutual consent. Either party will in
1 iquidat ion. • - ' JON NR. I3LARISTON,
Feb. .'• . J.-M. FRECK. " •
. . • .• . _
'TIME businvsg of: the late 'firm -will be continnet:
by the atalerricyed:• who has appointed rt6iliermci . l ct";
Shiner. Office :111 Walnut St., Philaaelphia. eie agent.:
for the sale e.,al'in.Philadelphia• and EaAmnia:
Centralia, Marell 1., 'Coitt..6 l '. - . J. I.E.FI'-ECK.
A Large: - Ash ..Ccilliery; on ...the
Mammoth', (20 Cert. thick.) Black Volley, (10
feet thick,) and other Veiue,.• • • " •
. . . . .
' . 'drlyen, I sChittes, .bendings . and ',breasts
and everyltiing ready to,:atilp a large clonally
of tl - e Best Whale ARIA .Conl in thc , in.nrlnct
for Family in6c. Ali 'the necessary steam engines,
drift cacti, mutat:bases, T rail. iron, tlinber,- Powder,
Oil, &c.,•&C...;.with a•breaker, rollc cereals, and every: .
thing uced-ln reining and preparing coal on the, proper.
• ty, will be sold with the colliery. Andy to • . •
• • . • • JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT,' •
gnrnr¢ r s Pr
LE HIGH.
DISSOLUTIONS.
FOR SALE.
COLLIERY- FOR
IN FULL WORICING ORDER.
.. , .
. . .
• '• • . 121 Walnut street, Philadelphia,
•• •-Or to CELARLES At...141LT,, ' •
'• • . • Real Estate Agent; Pottsville.
. ,
Crisk: . F,ola. SA Lig..—The Tremont. Coal Co.
will hereafter be ttte.vencioN or their Coal. and are
noir. ready to redeye °idea. for the i.everal sizes.. It is
the . determination • of the Company* to taste special
pains'inthe.nreparation of their Coal, so 'that it &all
be of the, best quality.' arrangenicuta are
Mule. for shipping to all paints~. east tir south. .Orders
for the prestatt -Rent 'to the Mice. so.. 23.'Etrehange
-I.lcilding.'Pallailelphin;will • be promptly attended to.
Otlices in, New IL ork mid Boston willopened. dar
gthc-sea.ein. • • GEO . ..'SANDETISON , Yrest.
' B...E.CliEL.Geneittl,Coal
inPhiladelphia. March - 1 - 2, • •
0041. 3111VISS FOR SAI.E.—The under
.signed wis.llo to infOrm the public thstlie' tits a
Small Colliery for sale on liberal terms. withthe privt
'Atte Of °poling oct.toni or.flye other vales of Coal. ali
Above waterrletel. • The etiove-mme Is in working ord.
er c and. am at pre.seut ship . from six. - te eight cars per
dny,:.whrch. earl be - greatly Increased by. opening other
veins,: winch can be done at a very small outlay. - Ad
r bILA§BALL I'otiFrille.
•• • : . ' 11-tx
. .
IitAINTIPAdTURER •OF . . ' . ; •
COAL SCREENS,
• .
the :Latest null ..11losit. Approved • 'Stiles.
. .
The undersigned who Is .a practical Screen Menefee ,
truer. Informs. Coal Operatorw and others. .that be Is
-rnanufactanng a new COAL SCREEN, patented
June 21.1864. and .another - patented lAnnrost 8, 1865.
' BE GUARANTEES TflaT XESU - WILL;..AL ,
WAY RETAINITS. ORIGINAL. SIZE UNTIL EN-.
TIRELY WORN - OUT,.
• ' ' •
•• He respectfully so continuance* continuance of the patron
'age heretellwe So liberally bestowed upon hint.
• ' • . •••• ,10-•• . 'JOHN 11:DIEH31.
• Eailread St.: rear of - Eaterley's Eardw•are Store, .
Nov-4, •66-41-tf PLEITSVILLE, PA.
SATURDAY ..,AtoßNlNvii-ATRIL;.7.,-..180.-0
HOTELS.
. . OUSE;
" AMERiCA:INT ' . 1 - 1
• . . • POTTSVILI 4 E,
. • • , . • • • . • •
SC:I:3=EELt COUNTY',
. - •U.' S.. Is T EWOOKEIL
.
• :This.“llouse"'having been. closed for the Past fonr
years, linkbeenri-openedin such style al , Will in every.
particular meet the ts - tatta of the pnblic. '• The latest:
alai meet 'deei ruble iinproveineutshave been introduced . :
in every department. '• Large 'and spacious Halls; beau,.
Alibi 'Parlors, Sitting Room,. Private Basineqi,
and 'all the couveniencds inak.requirernents for first
'claes trade. 'Chambers. with uninterrupted ventilation,
etch handsomely hirt&tied 'with sold walnut: :superior'
hair mattritsses and Tuckers hair:rnliA springs; Battu , : I',
Bars. Billiardtt " d:c.: •
.Each have: their respective
partnienis furnished in good taste. Large
nient stabling:lg_ connected. with the -house under:the
ownership of 'Messrs I - Ee...l3rewn- and Jack :Le.vet' 1 .
nameswhose are sufficient to 'guarantee that. no neg-'.
leer, will he allowed" itiAhat department.. In tact;
nothing has been spared to make —The American ., the
. 11m:se of Schuylkill Connty.• The lessee - having-an ' .
expprience of seine. fifteen 'yeara inbtisiness,
during, which' time 'fiariuy been .Prepriet4 of `•The
Uniott,"Arch Street, - Philadelphia:: also : -Eplunta Mt: 1
Spring,s„:" Lancaster C 0.,. Pa., and. beat operation.. 4 .,
the Caine time, will give' at least Some
. asoirafice,ol;
competency to . Cater for, the public taste. • -• • ' •
Julr22,
. .
• • • . • ,• _
170; 172 . .174, & 176 Green , sipb..Stre6t .. '.•
. I
"• , CO3EsQtrAir.i. - wir 07111130.93;1i..12.), ',' •
neIIWCCEI Goui ttawrt ITes 13 tw .,;111...N.0r4?,
. .
• .`JOHN PATTEN . , "JR., ?amt.-imam • •
. • ... .
. The PACIFIC ROUE:IS:WeII and widely: known to,
the traveling The,leeation 'is - especially §nitit- . 1
ble to merchants and.linsiness Men it is in elbse pros
-1
intity to the business pallet' the city".„-is on tbelagh- ;
way of mthern and Weaern traN:el—and adjaCent" to ;
nil the inincipal Railroad and Steamboat depots:• I
The. Pacific has liberal aecohimodat ions fur ovei'3o6 l
guests ; it is Well : furnished . ..and possesses. every mod
ern
Improvement for the comfort and entertainment oft
its imitates. The rooms are:spacious and well.ventila.: - 1
ted ; provided with gas end . water ; attendance' la
;prompt and. respecti ; and the table is ienerensly pro
vided with every delictai , of the season • • - . •
TheSubScciber, who, for the past few . Vears,'h as been
.
- the• DOM.. , sole proprietor; `and IntendS to iden
tify h'ittsel c. thoroughly with the interests..of.his
With long experience
. as tuitel•keeper, trusts by.
metier-tee charges and a liberal tolicy, to maintain the
vivorable repetition .of . the Ritchie Rotel. • .
§ept: 2, , 65. JOHIN. lOATTEN,.Jr.
"INITTD S •
.11 °VEIL:,
.-Broa . 4l . l4tria.; Tnnanqua. OEl'7
D, H.' *I • LCO X, Pfoprietor.
. . - . . . .
:The United 7 §tateS Tit:tells well and: widely. known
to the traveling pnblic.• Iris pleasantly heated in.the
centre and business part Of the town and neat the
'Railroad Depot :- leis .well FuritiOw.eli . and po,t-1
sesses every modern improvement for the comfort and
Clitertaintbent of its FICIIIITCS - - I.lre. Yoonie are spacious 1
and well ventilated: provided • with gas and. - mater
the atter:dente is - promdt and respectful ; and t,tie•Ttl , .
late is well . 1'.ro:6141611 with the. best tire Market:-
anMs. :. The - liar. is stocked With.- the choicest
With along...experience as ahotel-keepor,. the Mo.
• Priottfr trusts; by-wider:de chargestind a liberal poii,•
torct else eslitire of the publie patronage. • • ' '- : •::
, N011:TH-WESTF. , w1IOUSE,
Centre EJt.,,.PoUwrille.'Pn..
rillEE. undersigned .would respectfully inform . : hi s
1. friends and the public in general, that.he has taken
the "well-known "Sash-Western - Rouse," reeently.oc
t _
eilpied.byldr. Pirtle' 11111...iii.the Iforj:•• . - •
eueli .0f1Poll,;ville. 'and will devote ~.. 77 .;')_ ...
his:whole time and attention to mak- yr k i-i i-
lug . - his guests - cottitlrtable... The 1 , .
hofise is laree and , commodious: ..Rii 1 _ - -i
.
'Cable will f,e - stippiied , Wit h .the best,'.piovisions the
market afford& and his,linir will be stoczed. wi th . the
choicest
Liquors. • There are • excellent find extensive
- Stankn4 and,Slied& - end '2 largo' - yards. for. Drovers, un
der the superintendence of
. a'good and reliable Hostler..
connect eil-with'. the' Hotel. Ile therefore . respectfully
solicits a fair shaC,e of the public patron:lee. - -- ..
':April 29, itl..-11..tt - ;:.. , WILLIAM STERNER.
.
cime
CENTRE.ST.,.P,OTTSVIIa*, r
JACOB Prop'r.
April: '0
UNITEDO.TI 4 IL,
N. Y. - & 116.: 4 7.en &Western 3.
Be;ch Street, flosion:
B. F. M..FRA'Fr, ibrineri%6itii American . Mdse..-
. 'May' 13. •u 5,
ITAR,DWARE.
.
• ~ .-'GEORGE'BRIGIIT .-& Co;, -
ARcnl~ for, PETE “ Rupimtup.“.;
AVTIRIOAIT CABLE CHAINS -
. .
In - all it? bfanchef,. from 3-16 totinrh. BeS
Proof and Ths , t- Best f,,r Crane- and .ensl mines. •Abi
Mitdre , Chains ; the iddy kind tv.ied - how in En
tripe for : Autz 19, .
.LE WI S 0. .T 11 0 S
1111111iWARt, CtTLEltic 11071,; LS lc.,
IlAyor.”
A. PUBVIES. . • SON,:- •••
•.
- •.. . • • . •
Scrap Iron and . Inerebana, • •
••.. • • •
- A C IM7: A ,PO t.3,1' PRY ..1 7 1
s Ei;s. • „\-. 'ent-nerld'' SO CM ,f 7
l'E -V N itml No. 17 SoUTH Streets: .. •
- DEL:had. '
Nerd C , ;14,14. Ingot Blass, Resl, do. dn. Yellow,' Pig
Thi.,l3ar Tin: Pjg:tetid. Bar istad: Slpeiter. Antimony.
Babbitt 11Vetal, 11isinnth, - Slders, Rae' Iron: Sheet Iron,
:Sheet 'Zinc; btecl, W - max. Cracibles. Foundi - y
.Anvils,Old hlcials. Old Copper, Old
BffNe. Old LAd, tc.. &c. ••• • -2 . • • •
riw - New . /L11,(1 Second-hind-Machinists. andi Black,
&ChM:* Tools, -and Steam Engines, bought antliold. •
rIF - Articles 4t-every description - in ::use -by Machin ist , and Folindrymen.lunished trf order. • • . :.•
.• Cash paid for Scrap Rails. and all' kinds p
Penusyl'a Beniificial Gift As.Bociation
Willtift , ,!.ribute.MrMog.itiltlemberi from ,
$5OO •to ss;ooo:Everi.lllonth,
.; coislsting sof. .
Pianos,
nelodeons, • Watehes or all Hinds
Pistols;.:'• Guns, &t.
"'BUT "NO BOGUS JEWELRY.`.
. . . .
We sell a Certificate of niembership and one package
of our celebrated Jet Ink Powder, which gives' the hold
eran opportunity in addition thereto; of . receiving one
of the above splendid-present&, •
•W4S•distribate . ..i 1000. Pig egery,,thortsand. 'packages
.sold..,the gifts ranging from `l4 'cents to.-.slooo, aixtord ,
' :trhe Association will re-prirchaig..fregt Dap
' of the gift any at-Sete-it the usual ...wholesale price, and
pay fur, the same , in rash. if he go desires. :We make
this Statement...to :mare .Pstrons that we are not
' putting in low priced artleleft at high prices. :
Two'disinter&ged'persona will be chosen to niakO' the
diStributions, as we do not • determihe who . _ Shill re
'ceiverthe gifts, hat BlLLlPiYllttelldp4 forwarrlia,g them to
Th vnterPrise. , authorized' by U. $. lioense,and
: the method of distribution secured by copyrtht, •
: • ' SEND $1 25 .FOlt A CEATIFICATI4 - AND. SE,
CURE 'A'SPLENDID GIFT. .
The distribution for March will take plebe
Barre, Pa., on or about the "oth. when a will:led pirpti
lir will annoonee the result.' Address ..
.. •
• ' J; U. P B.U.NIPOrt Cliatoeiy ... a.* •
Usirtth 3. 1 0 • ' ' v•= 1 "
•
===M=:=
• Cir SR :31063tir /01111:2fiti.)
• . •
• • • ' • Arens, NEVADI3:FeIi.,IIth, i 816..
• .Erwmaki T.—Bence - leg that es deeeriptioti. of
'this place: and the !Mites in de§ : vicinity woald be of
:some interest to your readeree I have lotted doWei a few'
Dein+ thereof. hoping eon Will give Wein atplace•irt the
alumns•of •yotir very valeahle paper:
subject is one havine, ane affinity to that. eke welch the
Jotereeeels:the justly considered 'oracle eefettemelye .
relining it* pnrereteee '.• .; •". .• •-
. But before speaking of the minee I.wiel given glance
atAustin,- it being. the entporittineof•'ther Mining .to-'
'0011 . ..• .Its geogiepteral position is near about the rem ,
ere of the State:and - thee-mit:Medd drive,pri the map
as ennexplereste Mid is therefore not' named. on the
last published etude of the United Statee. e It-is note:'
.some four Yeare•einee the flret Bruise was eeeeled, bet
at the . present thee ,theeity,hae 'same 6000 inhabitants:
For a city that is destieed to enimber, its .tens. of thou
sands; theleratioreis not the muerelieible. Lyingin a
Canyon thetsereee as a paesthreugh the Teyabelqoun
eeekeerbere is'necteearily but one main tercet. longand
'etragellng,:on either aide of which:the mein portion of .
'the town
is built; and iheeenettleof. it is I should say,
.riftent two and a half miles. Though weeraimot,bueet
of any great public balldipefeestillethere are plenty of
stores. shops. ram aensurate to. the e-ariedWante
a the' community. . Hera• is also: the. 'fleet National
Beek located on the.Pacifie ceeselmeeng capital of.
H200,50e, end which went inee eperatien, a few. menthe
Against it there has heel leech oppesitiou, more
femme:lst banktire.and merchants thee the maskers of the.
'people. -.Bat es the benefits:of that institution are be.
ginning to make themselves felt by.the facilities Afford
ed to . the influx of :Eastern Capital, this opposition is
dying out, and I doubt not that in another year Nevada
win' Adept the NetienaleCerrency ns Its.. basis— You.
musette; .conclude from this hostility to the National
.Clurrency that the people of this State are or have been
disleyal•to the Government. :It Mises solely, &one •the
factthat they have' always. been accusionted to hard
,money heels.•end habit'and:eiletom . have more do
'with it, thee anything elee, 'while 'there isegood and
talielat reason x by ehe.(the State).did not pirnish her,
gneiss of 'men ter thesteifireseaion of the rebellion.—the
'need of creeps here ou the frontiers for the; protection
of setelers and immigration. from laitutrincursiene and
re ds. • She has certainly fureished her share of men ty e
as the statistics of the..santuue' caminissiOn: wif shOw.
anteaa . aminstance of the liberal"spirit shown by this
people in at time. or needed will relate'n circumstance •
that occurred here in the eunimer of.tfirel. . 'Two of our,
most premineut citizens,laid a waeer ou the result of a
municipal election 'about. to' be held here, the substareae
or - which was thaellie loeer was to carry a sack of ileur
'en hie:elle : elder front one end' ef.the town to the other.
e dist:ince ef over thee miles,. without stopping by the
•way to test: •R. H e Gridley, Req., eras the' one who
lode' rind
: orf the appointed day, with banners
and a hand of mesice he ehrinidered' the seek 'of flour:
endetarted r his Liends followine in peocession.behinde
Ouringbie whole progress, he'Wee cheered by the peo
ple thaelineabetb sides o Vibe etreeC who had ttSitelll- •
bled to•Witeees the retie-as : on a: gelaelayeand he Wee
'looked at more as 'a c inquerer• than ' the conquered.ee.
After the fearhad been performed, .the idea occurred to
him that he might ,turn to good aceountene great con
course ef.aseetahled people. ,_So tie minuted an empty
*keen sitandieg. near, by, and deelered it to be . his pur
pose to put. up the sack of flour he had thetdayrarried,
to the highest bidder, the proceeds, to: be given to the
temitiwyeCommiseiore 'proposition 't greeted
with great applause. and the, bidding 'crinneenced. It
knocked off to the • hitthest bidder at seek.
The purchaser. again. put. it bp, andeigain it brought.
.seun. .The 'teeth if. the whole. Was over-s4tloo in cold
coin.. which Was immediately remitted to Dr. Bellows
ofethe'. Sanitary. Commieeion. Wire ewes .then -in Han
Francisco, Gridleyethenlook hie sack of: float to Vire .
glum City, this State, and to eacrementohnd Stet:Fran
else.; Cal .repemlng. each 'place the eperat fon -oh
kielleme be same:we:lad dene here,' but illways with the
proviso tact the Lee purchaffeiewae.teleaete the eat of
dour in benefited' his hands forehe benefit' the Commission.": •
After.. arriving at. SeieFratielecti, lie.' conferred With.
:Dr. Bellows concaenerg hie future preceedinee• with the
sack, for he 'hail already become. -ntingllS: • The:-result
•:was. he
. iitade-the • tbutorthe 'Atlantic Stelemyrith it ;
',and the. final result was.-he added to the. funds of the.
Commiesidn Over ,szon,oon, and made himself Centime
lerhis connection with the said seek of flourewhich
Was Memel,: all -over the loyal Stateseas the "Gridley
'sect: of fieure , 'Thee it-will he seen, that from All-Ob
scure' circumstance a great deel or geed arose.' that 'ethe•
erwiee wijuld-neeer have..been e accompliehed. Dre Bel
lows in a' late report: stated that the Pacific:States '
, alone contributed mere to the Sanitary Commissionth an all, the other States puteegetber.• • . . •
Begging the reedere' pardon for hailing made this
West : lon, I will again take tip those tipples whial start-
The licit - thing of itimortaeee to us as e eityle our
water:we:las, Which supply us while a 'sufficient quan
tity of mountain spring water. the reservoir of which ea
se 'situated that. with. ordinary hose: the water. can be
' thrown o ter the highest hciiise in the, city.. e• .
Then we. have an' uadere e round sewer running" the - .
Wholeleegth of Main street, which ii•of entleaent cepa- .
.city to terry oil the water caused by rains 1311 d . 111pitilig
snows, which rush down tram the Mountain sides.. pike:
'venting great damage (het evenle otherwise ensne.-- ;
Besides, we :have an- efficient ere rampany 'with .a -
good machine, that. are 'ready to - arouse to the.
.call - of -
duty.hat.whiche forte:rarely, trees mit been required.
'to do emelt duty as yet. for we have as eet, beectspared
those calamities that 'hive usuallyeiceurrede to meet
new' milling town.. Theee. thinge of themselves per-.,:
baps, de hot show mach. only so far :as to. indickee the
. spirit of prectreseepervieling the peeele,. and inaenucte
i./.23 ittrietpeakine oft city scarcely four years °:1..: '1
. The fleet mine • locateti here was discovered-in
I eile, by a ..pony.exprees rider, who had come, up. the
Canyon to anther wood, never dreamitte ,
tea.. to he
the temtele instrurrient of planting a. busy and populous
:city:where-then' Were-nothing visible but stunted pitie
mud
. piles upon piles el grey gr mite e hot having beep
a. miner. in California, :he noticed something in •the•
' quartz that 'showed metal. and immediately claimed tel
'certain number of feet After the fashion of the Califureia e
. .
- • Tife report of hie discoveries eenn reathed Wash° and
• Celifereia, and hendreele docked in. Other and richer .
.mines Were, discovered, :mil it soon because a.fixed feet
.that this Reese Meer Ittereen was destiped to be kuover
.iteeteicc of the rieleet twitting. eitim ries on the me:eine:it.:
eiewhat Is known.as. The .Reese •River Region: theret
is embraced some thirty or forty mining districts/6f
• about ten square meeseeaelt : each hay ng a mining re-.
corder, inevuose Whale is kept. all ankle" records and.
is a eepar.ite:and dittinee -itertention from. the County
:records. Iu tine. the • Celltrili • (HSI there• are hbone
three thoulkane airtime: recoteli•deeaeh claim averaging
one ebousand feet. New; it is not to he suppoeed' that •
alttltusodainis,will preen - good paying mines. but if
even one-teeth of Ahem' prove good, it will -.add im
mensely to the wealth of the country • It werielbe
less forme to attempteto enumerate those teat have' .
:been preeen. geed mtiliesebut among the teeny ratty
• nwetion the Oregon, North, Star, Savage. Whitlach:.
Whiflach, Yekee Blade. Morgan uncy.. Di.
rem &CO.. all of which, are prancing. 'ores that work.
trine *elle to.slooo eer ton: Are toette.nnniber of mills;
there are le ..thie city seven in : operation that crash
. ahout five tens eech pee day Two more are in course
of erection, tee rapacity . of which will he ebotii ten totes
each .• teethe mills already In operation in the outside
districts,. lerannot site, exactly. but I believe there are
about ten: atiuntingthose.alreaey finished and those in
course of erection.. ' • . ' • .. • : • •
-• One :of the finest mule it 3 timelieystoneemtweney'
teitineemilleeittedeil about one soda half miles from the .
• city. Its cost is iliont sthietino. and for splendid :work
as net to he ..stirpaeSed in. the-State. • They.commenced
rem:bine last'week for the fleet time,.and the Superin-•
eendent informs the the machinery Forty
miles souther( here : is the Bunker' Hill District: where
they lieveeeeme Site -mines, fur enough developed to
warrant 'a New York. Company in- erecting a forty
'seine) Mile jest re melded. Going-split further south::
and one hundred miles from here is the. San' Antonia
District, where the. celeeretedleberie Mine is located,.
'wilts ale), :Mother, mill ensegeing into operation.' By
the:way, one-third of the Liberty is owned by a Potts
ville boy.'eel. Seitz. eGeoree has 11 good thing 'there,
:and his mends in old:Pete:will° need. not be surprised
to Sere bias comeback there before long with. his pock
ets' fllletteeith ...rocks." Before there, had been a mill.
there, the Liberty reek Was:worked fierte all of
twOraned. over. sitoo .psr tent but new that they haie a
nell lit their owe'districeethey will save the expense of
hauling et farewbich is a large ' i te r m in this country -=.
San Antonia on the 'Sonth. and 'Cortez District on • the '
Northare:the ex - teethe' petide of the Reese: tiver Re-'
gene the destanee between the two. hertz. , about one
hundred and, fifty. miles.;' The ecandrY lying between •
.these two pieces hes been pretty well prospected, but
there is yet mach•te.be done in .the way o: develop
ment:. Ithouglehas been dime - though, in all of the dee
trietee Clint 'in. ire' especially' those in the vicinity or.
AnStine to warrant. me in mayrne that our region cone
.tairre elmetlant -mineral wealth, and that if iiivestmeete
e.re niade • With .care 'and judgreent. and the property
teenaged with ireonoiny and basinees great for- •
times maybe made, and the' treasure, so. much needed
brought the usesed the remetry; ." ' •
..
The general character of Our ores may be said to be'
teactafee, and nee reduced: - Stilpeirrate, Chloride
aud Ruby •Iteethe predominating, vartetiee, although.
i there.are all of the kinds foetid that' re enumerated in:
our scientific boot has been the case here that all
or eiteirlyeill of the-eurface.ores Wive been of the Chia
'ride tericte: but as soon as the melee 'comee to water.
then the Sulphurate contra :hi inearieblye -The-average
.distance to the water-line .i.s.abont onedunidred and fif
ty feet from the, sarfecee The Chloride -ores are• the
coyest worked becanse they do not teed roasting. and..
is only submitted to the ordinary process of amalgams-
Hone; whereas the Sulphurate erect. hive to be roasted
before the eame per ventage-of silver can. be gotten out
of it that:: the Chloride Will niodoce without le We
Mace now. arrived •atee . .period in our milting history
where more capital will be required ie raising and redu
cing the ores than heretofore, because a
„great Many
of the mines - are now work-ed. - down to the water line.
and : expensive punipiiv and hoisting :niachinery will
have to •he erected before. further work ciao be prosecie
ted; previous to which time the process of ,mining" was
.very.timple, end - . the expensee comparatively light lit
proportion to the richness of the ores extracted:. Most
.of our leading mines have 'now hctisting engines, at
least those that have passed into the hands of -eastern:
• capletlisee whlch 'will inevitably, tie the case with most
mines all throughout' this,conntry..for it has: become to
be an understood thing. that ineordee to Work them
profitably, capital, will-: he • reenired.. which •the great !
mei:jetty:of those now.ownieg Metes hive not got. • It
is evident that the whole country iq'in : a state of tranil;
from the first diecoverers to these of eastern capi-
tailets, and, with. the' far-flighted and liberal-minded
of the communiteahls state of tithige
with Joe. ter.theyeknow that it means, the sure develop-.
meet and future prosperity of the corinery,ewhich they.
knew would be' veryeincertabein theliands of the party
' The general coarse ofethe.veine.le N.W. and S. L.'
with a pitch of about 60 degrees,,•and average.iri
from G Mehra to-6 feel the- ores of .which -twitay from
,$lOO to aki Mee a 5.515,000: $6OO and $S'O per ton Is a
pomiton.thing. Oar'rtoll mere tharge..s4o per ton foe.
'Working ores withein roastiege 's.o and' roast it. 'Thee
will at the same time:guarantee .to work': it.. within '2O
.per eat erdelte aselke. The e& the plan on which' the
:greatmajority of the work- is donee :Bat I know - of
several :.cases where it has been worked to within.le .
and le per tent. of the assay; This. it will liMpereelved
by anyone at all cianversant with the process of silver
• extraction; La extraordinary good work, considering the
althost rude method:by' which it Is reduced. Bet every
yearen the last four has seem some improvement added.:
and it is.th behoped now that it-is ithoweethatenta.
brit:muse silver fields arts :open. to. the discoverer and
tapitalietalike, that scientific- Men AVM give it shore. Of
their attention than hitherto. end. the process of • ex- .
- traction be .brought more to perfection. Good miners
can reader : ram:lMM $5 per day ;' common laborers $4
pereday. . This In rain of coarse . or at least coin rates:
The opening here for coin,
and laborers is very good.'
and should it happen .that Schuylkill Comity can spare
mpertiou of deer above named cla.es. 1 mead say.come
on. ' Here is work for aIL for heaven's sake:don't
send atiY.of . tlictse• of whom r. saw: some . very strong.
hinta.thnevrabut abOut.in a certain set. of resolutions
passed at atertallitown meeting hiald in your. place, for
•vve,haveenongheind to spare of the same kip&
Bat believing 'I hawS already taken'-up' more
_apace
than Tim entitled to. I' guilt- leave '. for .another time
much ttmt . may be.lideresting to your readers: ,Should
pee wish it, I will friim time to limn keel:blot' posted.
tialtO the further development of this seettoh. -'••• • -
'• • . 'Yours. • -
haye to tk • ion- .fo; Abe.ragulsrity with
which riky ddsia to tad.-C. '
. .
caighet Organs,
LETWt FROM ZWVADA.
EMM!!:=M==
trit...ickr.l.Et ON tie NECESSITY or,
P.ROTI3CTEtra OITA INDUSTRIAL IN
. In reading (he proceedings' of the national
.
House of Representatives on the 7th day of
,
Merch, the ,House, as in Committee, of the
. •
*Whole on ,the State of the Union, bating .
.. .
,tin
der 'consideration . the • bill regulating trade
with the BritiSh North'American posssionis,
we were struck with the force of the remarks
Of Hon. Win. to:Kelley:, A portion.'of those
.
remarks we, reprint from the record !iii, the
Globe, with the assurance that they will am
.
ply repay careful ,perusal, After expressing
some of hiS objections, to,tlie billbefore the
. ,
House Mr'Kelley said': • . - . .
.•, - •
•
The gentleman from - Vermont [Mt MO;
rill] says the quantity of coal 'Cannot be in
creased: •Allow me ao say that_ lam speak
ing-for. no Pennsylvania:interest today. I
am epeaking'for poor, wasted, war-trampled
Virginte. for Maryland, West. Virginia; Ken :
lucky. Tennessee-and' Missouri. for Georgia,
and all the Southern State% They all need,
our festering care, and all have inexhaustible
beds Of bitiimineus edellhat ought to be pro
duttiVe. lam not willing that the rebellious
people of the Smith shall become.n3y politi-.
cal master or equatin the : councils of the na
tion, until ihey_are politically rezenerated.—
But I desire - to develop their natural resoor •
acs,, to: induce capitalists, laborers; and , men
of enterprise to go and settle . among them,
'and build 'up inaustrious• aiid'Peaceful corn:
inotawealths, in the. hearts of whew, people
loyalty . to ',the Uniort -shall :dwell. ,It .is in
these interests .that I - speak. The bitumin•
ors coal interest of eastern
.PennsYlvania. is
comparadiely unhaportant ; but we have the
only paying bituminous coal company . east
of the sunitnit cif the Allegheny moinitains.—
Thirty-odd millione..
of capital have already
been invested outside of, my State. in .this
breech 'of the .eonl • trade: Thirty millicins
more have been . invested in railroads . town
vey, thecoal front the mines to-market, and
though it iLi all -unproductive, or nearly so,
the owners do not abandon it es lest . . .
:They lino that, impelled by a sense of
joetice ,or the pride of American citizenship,.
Congress 'Will -protect them .nealust the as
saults of British dapital and ill paid' labor.
They have waited in hope for the day when
the, infarnoes treaty which blasted their pros -
peets should be annulled, and they . be per-,
Mittel -to !enjoy equal: chances, with 'foreign- 1
.era in our own, markets. 'Give theta. but an
even chence,. burdened: as • they are by our
war take% and all'. these dead -..millions will
become productive.'': l challenge any mem
ber of the House to name another bi , unii
nous coal' company, than the Westmoreland
Company that has pint or earned'a divideed.
-id the
. last three yeare on'the eastern slope of
the mountains:': Give them nrotection equal
An the takes, . direct, and 'incidental, whiph
you impose Upon, theM, And yeu will and
that instead -of the product - 'of -1867 being
but two million' tons, as it was last • year, we.
can .product ninety five million taus, as Eug
land did, in that .same year. Our. fielde. are
broader and richer than hers. and those of
Nova. eata cornbined. _.They- are scattered
from'the - mountain above the clouds, on the
brows of which Hooker and his brave corn
rake fought,. eastward and northward und
westward all over over country. Give them
but that measure of pretection which under
the weight of taxation. they bear Will secure
anequal chance 'in our markets,' and they
'will give you an adequate supply of coal. and
in two•er three years domestic competition,
while it will by patronizing your railroads
and - carrying companies have . filled_ your
Treasury and enabled yen to- reduce your
scale of taxation, Will bring down the price
of Coal in all our markets. • - . ,
Pennsylvanin.l repeat. has no special in
terest in this question., HerAnterest is that.
the general prosperity of the colantry shall be.
promoted:: We want you mal:ufacturers of
New t , nglaml to. Clothe' ;he men who dig and •
handle our coal ; we want 'you men of the
northwest to feed the men who dig : and A' Characteristic Speech -• front Governer
'medic our Coal; and 'Pennsylvania will re : - larowsaloiv—A Diuselosnre abant the to res
knee id her share of •the keocral -prosperity ideal and the Prerelltnenho Bakrenu'ltill. .
Wilier) INV iI I then bless our country. . Governor Brownlow has been at his home
Sir, I turn 'to the fortieth page of the letter in Knoxville, for some days, recruiting his
of the Secretary of the Treisury, embodying shattered health. .'At the invitation of the
the report of the revenue commissioners, and German Union League of that 'city, he, ad-.
find that 'in the fiscal year .1365 there were dressed a large assemblage of his fellow-cit-:
le - moiled, under the reciprocity treaty, t 3- izens on Saturday evening.
025.432 bushels, '.being .465,114 tons of :bits- ~ He prefaced his • remark 3 by asking their
ininotia..coal, free of duty, from the British indulgeuce, as he - was feeble, but •promised
proVincee .There were imported in the same . them to be brief and to the point. He said
year, paying tteluty of $1 25-a ton, 6.131,618 that parties,-were.again at work, seeking an
bushels, being 218,986 .tons, from England aicendanctr in •the Government. - - The Dem-
Therewerakexported of - domestic production, ocratic party, nnder a new guise and new.
which, as I have end, was all or nearly all -learners, was again asking countenance from
anthrimite; 3;703. ; -261- bushels and there were , the people. The. tiring on Sumpter was a
'exported of foreign production
,25,536 bush- Democratic measure • The - Southern , States
els, making nearly 1001) tons:...'.. ••. . - were all Democratic when they went in the
Bit- will it be said that the vast coal- rebellion ....The revenue stamps you are now
beds of this country cannot supply cur wants, taxed with are Democratic, and so are shirt--
and that:we cannot increaseour production? plasters.
..• .- -
Or will any gentleman 'say tbat a duty of -fif I . announce to you - that if Andy Johnson is
ty cents, is enough to protect these. embar- to lead the way' in reconstruction., with the.
I.:lnca but innlortant interests? I ask. gentle- Democratic.party at his back. -.I go the other
men to Mark this factw
that' though 465,191 ay; Igo with the. Congress of the United
tons came in under . the recipracity treaty,. free States, the .sci-called radicals. Ido not fear
of day, from her. provinces, Entrland Was to side with them. The name otradical has
still able to send in, and pay :at. 25 duty per no teifrors for me. I have been known as a
ton,. the enormous amount of 218;936 tons.- "damned blue-light Whig " and. "damned lu-
Is it :not apparent from these facts pot we natie" and I Adult it cheap if they will now
.will bankrupt every bituminous coal company- • let me oil. by calling me a "damned rascal.%
in the country if we pass this bill ?• * . . There,are "two human monsters"- now en
Do gentlemen say our demands in this be- gaging the attentiOhof the, American people..
half:; are exorbitant, .or ask why . Our coal _Their names are on every . man's lips. 'I refer
cannot be sold 'cheaply, as that of - England to Sumner 'and Stevens,_• President Johnson
and the provinces? . I;answer- them in is engaged in 'a bitter warfare "against them; '1
part by another: queition, which is, do they To abuse these men is the test of the loyalty
wish: the ,American miner to toil::'for the Mr. Johnson. prescribes. , They are both men
wages elven to labarerein 'English- collieries ? -. of ability and-unblemished private.character.
Sir, : the hearilessneas cf the CaPitalists• of Stevens . .has, sacrificed more for the Union
England was never more fully expesed than than any five. merrin East Tennessee, and is a
by the. report of the.parliamentary commia-. . Leiter mall than any two men who ever lived
sion appointed to inquire into. the. condition in the South.: lan not afraid to-endorse
of the miaing population of the- country. 'these_ men on my own. " dung hill." IVb
England's shame is now Ii re writtetrinbrnad- must all be 'radicals or reconstructed Demo -
er or darker colorsthan: in that report, and I • erats. I.Preferto side with the former class.
NVIII . I not Permit myself to believe that • any On the negro suffrage qUestion I have only
member, of this House is anxious- that we to say that, Tor the present lam willing to
shOuld 'emulate that page of her history. be content with the freedom of the !laves,*
Our better. wages tor labor and our beavY and WWI the privilege given them to testify'
war taxes answer tlie surestion thrown out in the courts I differ from. President John- i
How Much..gugland and. her American prew-. son on this subject., He says lie is in favor
inces did to pretract and aggravate .the war 'of allowing.negroea. to vote who .can read
is known to all', -and I am not willing ibey , who are Worth. $250, who have been in the
should derive advantage from their treachery. -army; and of gradually extending the right
On this subject I quote a. few Hoes from a let- ' of. • suffrage to• all. - It was through• his
ter frem.art intelligent coal operator : • • . influence that:W . 6. sneceeded in passing. -the
• "It is almost impossible to compute pre- negro testirriony_bill through our Tennessee
cisely the amounvof rev.enue that gevernment
_Legislature • '. He wrote letter% and sent tel
reans from a ton of 13ituminous Coal,_ but the egrams, asking - men - liters to support the bill.
fairest way. to - get at it will be to take the It was through his help. the bill became slaw.
cost of putting the article-on board vessel be He went further than I ever did.. I. want:
fore the war. (or in 1860, )$3 50 per ton as .them tie be qualified first; , it will 'come in
compared`:with the present .cost. -seven del- - time • They voted, in. Tennessee prior to
lara per ton . making an increase in the actin' . 1832. ~•- - - -.- • ,
cost of $3 50 per ton. : This increase is in the I have-sonde secrets :to tell of the Freed-:
main occasioned by-the taxes which havebeen men's bureau.lsllL I •think the bill was ob
levied in order to .suPport the, government; jectiniiable,. andit might • have been proper
(which we pay cheerfully ;) and. they touch • tor me. to Yeti:oat, but President Johnson
every - article of provisions and repel's about ought net to have dpne it. Generals. Howard,
the mines and railroads; as .Well_as the two -'and Fiske drew up that bill. 'They carried
and a half per cent Upon the • gross rate of it to the President and read it, to him, section
transportation and five percent. upon :the by section. He favored it. General Fiske
net earnings 'of the . carrying . companies: thought. the: expense would be too great,. but
which, when all together, amount to the President said no He urged it, and
u nearly, if not quite $3 pertoe." : ' . • premised, to sign it if Congress should pass
. Sir, we are in a transition age ; and here •I it:lt .went throngli .both Houses:. In the
reply to the. remark- of the gentleman from- • meantime got into a personal:quarrel with
.Vermont,- [Mr. Morrill] that coal ought :to' he Sumner and others, and when the bill, game,.
protected.. ,We are in a- transition. age in i. before him. for his signature he vetoed it, af-,I
• more senses than one - We .arepessing from: - ter having promised to'-favor it This is a
.war to peeve and from the age of iron to the secret, but true •.. • . . i
age of steel. In a few years, if we foster our .-- I ern' in favor of the test oath, and dotal
induStry, steel will: supplant, iron in almost wernt it repealed, and it won't he thank God!'
all themses to: which It is _now applied. Sir- There are crippled rebels in Washington who,
emit and iron are the muscles of modern civ; want to govern this country, and lam op- .
Ilization ; and fire -Ignited coal—is a the m •. .
pesed to letting' them.-in.... They syrildn't
terial force that is impelling us
.onward and , help. peen'. the coantry.. President John- .
upward. Had the Southern States had equal sort can't carry a single State uorth. of. Ma-;
mastery with us :of these - elements; doubt,' eon's line but Kentucky, and I wish, he would:
Whether we would yet have made' conquest'
carry that State to "hell."
.
over them. I query whether tlierOnit. might . They. had! forty papers. in Tennessee, and
not have been otherwise than it Was. What . but seven of ~ th,etn are loyal. The thirty
were Vulcan and the CyClops to an Amerimin three are: bitter,. artful, rebel sheets—many of
:mechanic handling a steam-engine or aAripe them edited
. by Northern-Copperheads—the
hammer 2 We live in a'new . - - age Old my- ' meanest. class. of:men that walk on eerth;—
thelogies and traditions serve but to hamper They are meaner thin Judas' Iscariot; fir
its: -' We.must adapt .ourselves :to the agen- . nold and Burr. were, patriots: compared to
Gies by which we are surrounded and tkeex-... them. •.• • . •
igencies in which we are involved •w . .. Our State Legislature is at a lock—twoenty-
Sit *
*when the consular Wreath' , first:graced :one members bolted, - They-all endorse Pres
the brow of Napoleon hehad only cOnAttereci ident Johnsen.. They. have left 200 lunatics
Italy, which, in . the somewhat boastful-lan- • and, tlXo'Convicts to starve. '.I have provided
{ Sw a g e of the historian extended !from the '..money to feed them; if the next Leg
Alps, to the Papal dominions :" And .what .. refuses-to refund ihe meney - ,1 will turn the
; had he done? • 'Why, sit all that Italy which crazy and the 'convicted. loose on Idithile
be had conquered; could it be •lifted bodily, Tennessee::; It will.be the , best physic they_
; could be set doWn comfortably within the ever had... • - • . . .
limits of •the State of Maine orof.South Car ; - The Governor closed by warning all hia
' otitis.. Be. had never • then: commanded so old friends to stand by the Government. He
many men as Burnside marched - through the . predicted that: the South would - attempt
city of Washington when taking his single anotligerevoltitiorithrough the hallot-box.—
corps to swell the grand army of-Lieutenant If-they did,. be said the Northern hordes
General Grant'in the Wilderness. .7 Haw was . would grind them ao powder::'
it that we could move such Masses of men,
fight this war over the broadest'theatre.of
international and civil..war knowq • to. historx;
and Conclude it in a. Ilia 'wore :than four
EMEE!!!!5===
years?. It.wss *misuse we used coal and Iron
as our innscles, and fir =ignited coal— r as our
forcer Tlietie gave us'New Orleans, and bat
tered down Fort-Fisher. • - . •
And I may add that, had there been a well=
stocked railroadlrom Moscow to the Rhine,
Napoleon's retreat.would have been marked
by fewer. horrors, • and; , the history 174' the
nineteenth century would not, probably, have
read as it dom. , •
And if the Chairtnan of .the Committee of
Ways and Alcans desires to secure us ti re
spectable pnsition'amengthe nations, he *ill
not strike down, disparage or neglect the
coal and iron interests. . of the country to sub
serve any interests of his own, his. State or,
section:, They.are the priinordiar elements
of our greatnes.s, 'and should be cherished
above all others. Look at their power.—
Behold a woman with an iron' machine be-
fore her, moving noiselessly; 'it is impelled:
by coal add iron fashiened into an engine,.
and is doing more work. in one day than one
hundred such Women could have done in a
week one century ago... : Or see yonder pal
lid little girt attending inch a machine; she
will produce 'result* in one day that would
hare taxed the Industry .of her grandmother
for a year. The poler of those delicate peo 7
pie is not superhuman,; it is coal and iron'
thatlireduce these more than magical results:
The gentleman doubts whether the produc
tion oc.coal can or should be stimulated, and
is willing we should . . depend en our most
powerful and 'nearest enemies . for this ele
mental substance.' The conntry will.not rer,
.sporid to such purblind patriotism.... And the
passage .of this bill *lll reduce us to such
abject tlependtace.
In eleven Months of 1865—1 do not go back
to 1864, but take the first .eleven months of
.1865, 'fbs last year-sixty-six per cent. of the
bituminous coal consumed in the States east
of Pennsylvania . was mined by the laborers
'of Britain or of the. British Provinces. Let
me prove this.: .The amount .of bituminous:
'coal received:at Boston and New York from
the Britishproiinces, free of.duty, to the Ist
of Detember,. 1865, was .392,158 tons.. The
amount of English coal reeeived at the same
points during the same period, which paid a
tax of $1 - 25 per ton,. was 103,723; total for
coal, 495.891 tons. The amount of coal
produced in the United States, delivered dur
ing the:same period' at the same points, was
but 207,874• to ;.balance in favor , of foreign
coal, `108;874_
tons—rue coal company in the
• British provinces declaring dividends of one
- hundred and seventy-five per cent. in a yea:r,,
and' but one of the. hundreds of companies .in
our country able to declare a dividend of one
'per cent., makings contrast so unfavorable
to Ms - that many of our enterprising people; as
-was shown yesterday by the . gentleman from
-Maryland, (W. F. Thomas,) abandoned their.-
; country,' and `embarked' ":their capital in the
coal' regions of Nova Scotia. 'Can we
L strengthen our nountry bTexporttng- enter
prise, industry and capital,... •
And is it not marvellous that such an ex
hibit against us can be made, in view of the
facts that our bituminous'coal fields are so
much broader and,richer than those of Eng
land and Nova Scotia combined, and that we
.deperid for the support of our government
and its.credit• upon tax derived in . great part
fromthe forge, the furnace, the foundry,.the
-railroad, the maehine shop, the coal-bed, and
iron mines. Are gentlemen willing to, per
petuate the 'malign influence that has pro
dueed a state of facts . so disparaging to our
intelligence ; patriotism and interests? No;
I believe they will agree. with me that the
time has arrived when .we should develop
our own`resources; foster American tabor,.
and guard our own interests. One effect of
the reciprocity treaty has been 'to send 'to
Canada one' million five - hundred thousand
immigrants who.- but for .the advantages it
gave .the Provinces' over us, would have
swelled our population., Let us now, by ta-..
king care of our ownpcople,induce them to
come aud.share.our burdens and bles'sings.
ILEPIfTBICAN' MEETING . IN Ebro
~;~~,-
NO. 14.
Kel-
GOT; BILOWNLOW, in a letter to 3ndge
Of Philsdplphis, describing the state of
tbingstaTensessee, says: - •
:Ptiten4
eiegats - 401 &id BOOK , PIW/WW, ot
. _
-- - ,
alltetet , the Itooeirloinum.oo
- as tie diem eteegether
Ocaud-7. such as:.„ - -
, . . Madinat
books, limsepktittsi, -: Bias or
Lanto.Powomm . ---. ",...,:. Railroad Ticket..
'Vaud 8i115, ,.,- •• '' Paper Rooks,
Artieleooriveriaip Time Banco, _
Rill Ilitailo w , -.. , • 51 ..-. . Ordor Books, Re.
I
At the Mei shortest mem.' (Our skrik.of JOB ' MS
Is-more exhmelve than that or any other dhow in that
Section of the State, and we keep bands employed es
prosily for Jobbing. - Bela/ a practical Pdider muse/
we will guarantee our work be as nest at mufti
am be turned out lathe to '
Oitlee. • PRUMMI W Who
ORS dons at the shortest notlce • - -
BOOR BINDERY.
- Boob kneel In every variety of style.- BLuttlleola
eti evei y deseriptket tnazwfactostel, be!tod sr*, rtited te.
'When Iput thePreside*bit nomination
at Baltimore for the Vice-Presidency I felt
that, he had .s o thoroughly committed illeself.
to the Union cause, and had been, so .badly
treated by the rebels, it was impossible for
him ever to-get around to them again ; but Y,
give him up as lost to the Union party, and
as-the man - .who is to head the 'rebels and-
Demnerats. Every rebel in -this country,
every McClellan man, and every ex-guerilla
chief, are, loud and? enthusiastic in praise of
the Pre'sident. The men who but a few
mintlis sin& were cursing him for an abbli
tionist.and traitor, and wishing hlmexecuted,
are now for executing all who-dare to oppose
his policy or even doubt its success.'.
rairNew York City contains: Stl, churches. of
which 61 are Episcopal.. . • ' • •
rfarThe Fenian Sisterhood will ;hold , s fair in
New York next inorttit. • ' .
• /Of - Attorney General Opped hut decided that °
Semmes was not included In tho parole of 'rebel
The cops of our Legislature are circulating
documentay - miking the tax-payere pay the post-
. . .
OrTheprisent population of Nebraska is esti- •
mated at 50,090, an increase of 10,000 since; list •
year's census.' • -
- Orin Englishman being asked.how he spelled • -
saloon; replied ; "with a hesit,"a hay, aliell,two -
hoes and'a hen." •
SWI - When that load of Massachusetts women
reaches Oregon;-it io prOp.osed to found a city and -
call it . SLj cargo.- -• • • •
•
ail-Dr. Jayne, the great quack Medicine man .
of.Pliiladelphia, left 115,000 to .build a • Baptist
church in that city. .•-•_.• -• . _ . • -
• 00rGeneral Grant who during the war'wore 'a
full beard and mustache, no* Wears his fans •
cleanly shaved. •
OeLucretia Mott, although past the seyentieN ' •
preached several vigorous sermons recently. . ;
New York and Brooklyn.. '
orPresidont Johnson says the next rebellion
may be in Illasaachusetta.- . 01.1 I ' "Is-this • a - dag 7 .• -.•
ger - Leee before me ?" . . • .•
• OW - Miss W. Anna .Hooper, of Philadelphia.
faSliionable boarding. school keeper,. an • accom
plished lady, is dead. • •-. ••.• . • .
sir Hon. George Chambers, formerly Judge of.
.the Supreme Court of this State, died on Sunday -- • •
Week at Cliambersburg. . . • •
-WAdestructive 'fire. in Sunbury has proved
'the inefficiency of the lire department, - and steps
are being taken to reorganize it. . • -
;. Oirln Great Britain the letter his drawn from -.
'ouse, from 'o . pe,.from:'eaves, from 'ome; into
hezile,hang-wish, andlanziety.• '
OW - Anthracite and bituminous coal have been
found at the Falkland lelan4 The British Gov-
ernment intends fortifying the place.. • • • • • '
'• ilieeter-Clyiner,the Copperhead Candi
date for proposes to change Ilia .name
after the'October election to Hieg erl Clymer. -
illae•Geo. Denglix (lied at his residence is Berke
county, Pa, •on the 22d ult. aged 66 year.. IS. • •
was formerf in the-Legisla ture from that county. ,
Gentile •
services are held:in Salt Like - City , '
every Sunday,. and lectures denouncing polygamy. •.
are delivered. These lectures are attended by ma
ny Mornione. ' '.• • • -
• /*irk box containing $164,000 in bonds was sto-
led from a private residence in New York on Fri
day week. A reward. of $5,000 is offered for the
• tec - .yliry lot the' bonde. • • • -• •
air The Delaware and Midden Canal Company'
expect to send 1,200,000 • tone Of coal to market _
'this -year. • Hitherto the yearly aggregate hie
never, greatly•exceeded 8C0.,000 tons. .
qT some of the Episcopal churches of. Iktewee
'York now the prayer. are intoned,. - and the peal
ter chaunted by men and 'boy choristers in sure : ,
plicee: This is termed "advanced ritualism." .
WThe Supreme Court of the . United States .
has, decided; Chief Justice Chase diseenting, that
the. shares of "banking associations created un- .
•der the acts ef•Congross" are -liable to State - tai
• . AO - Speaker Colfax bet a lox of cigars with a
brother Congressman that the. President would
approve - the.Freedmen's bill. He lost, and sent
'the box to the Congreseman labelled : "From a
victim of misplaced confidence." •
111 - 01 - • Saturday week in Reading, the Mail -
Agent of thelteading and Columbia R. R., John -
•Mellinger, was arreilteclby a United States 01E, •
cer, on the charge of having tampered with val. •
uable letteis. -He was taken to-Philadelphia. • .
ear Gen. Nye, in his speech at the late Republi
B .
can meeting in altimore field very aptly : that the
rebels, five-years ago. defied the power of the
Government to 'keep - .them 'in the- Union—now
they defy the power of the Government to keep
them out of the Union. • -.- • ,
alirTheSupreme Court of Pennsylvania has
Ileeided that bonds -Of corporations in the State
held by iimi-residents are hable to State taxation.
The Court has also decided that the collateral in
heritance tax Of five per cent, can be collected on
United States bonds.: - ' • . •
• •tiirGeorge: Poweisox, a farmer residing .
Franklin tp., Snyder county, has lost by disease,
since last fall, ten head of fat cattle. It is feared
that their death was occasioned by the disease'
which has made such fearfulravages among cat
tle throughout Europe. - ‘. • •
Me - The whole number of schools in this State
is 12,548. In : these the -.number of pupils in- ati
tendance is 637,587. The average attendance is
'396,701. The average salaries of-teachers have
increased, those of males being 131- 82, and .of
females $2444 per Month. The total cost of tui-
Aion-for the year is increased, over 1864„ to the
amount of Of two hundredand ninety-eight thous
and dollars. The total cost of tuition, fuel, house
building and repairing, is about two million and
threerque.rter dollars. • . - •
gducationat column.
J. A. n. passntins, rti.. a., Editor.
M EDITOR—In reference ta the question,
"Siould the book be used by the pupil in a
recitation in mental ,arithmetic?" I unhesita
tingly say it should not.. If it is used by the
pupil,. one 'of the' great advantaged arising
from this study. will be lost; which is .the
mental, discipline and training.of the memo
ry- Again, the pupil-will hecome very care
less and inattentive, for knowing that he can
refer to his book, 'he will allow his attention
to he divided with other objects. But if he
knows he must depend upon his objects."
he
will be. careful to pay attention. would
like to hear from those teachers that allow
their,pupils to use the book. .
Hoping your questions -will be more
promptly, answered, I remain
Yours tritly,• X.. Y. Z.
QUESTION CORNER.
Is it the duty of, the Teacher to visit the
parents of his pupils?.,,.
. ,
1. Give anae.count of the Solar System u
now adopted. - .
- 2. Name the Primary Planets in' their Ord
er from the sun, and describe Saturn.
S. State Bode's law for estimating the corn
• parative distances of the-planets frclm the
/4. - What led to the discovery of, the minor
planets ? " • -
b.. What are the three laws of Kepler? -
..6.- What effects are produced by the incli
nation or the earth's axis?
7. Explain the cause of the tides,, and'hy
there is high water on the opposite sides of
the globe at the same time?
8. Explain &Lunar Eclipse.
2. How are the constellations of the Lo
iliac situated with respect to the signs? arid
what is meant by "Procession of the Equl
noxes ?" • -
10.. Definer Parallox, Ecliptic; Peilhelion,
Apogee and Zodiac. .•
1. Give the . names of the principal unstrat-
Hied rocks.
2. What difference is there in the compo
sition of granite and that of syenito t. • •
3. What are the most common, stratified
rocks? 7.
4. What is meant in Geology by the words
dip, strike, ont-crop, fault and anticlinal axis ?
-:'s.:Give the two grand dividions In the ve- -
eetable kingdom and their aubdivislops [rep-,
resent them by, diagram]. .
6. Name the natural divisions of the animal
kingdom. • •• . • -
7. Name the four great branches tor types]
and give their - deviation , also the number, a
living, species. . • - •
8. 'Name the three classes of radiates, and
give the derivation of the terms-walso, num
ber -of liyjng species.
' In the' silurian: system what classes of
the different types are found? • ..
• , 10.. In what period does the trae mammal
first Mahe its appearanc e? - - •
• 1.. Give the-names and-derivation , of the
names of the simply elements whichlre gases?
• 2. State and illustrate-three of the charao;,
teristics of affinity. -
3. State the law of _definite,. propertions,
and hoiv it may be proved. ' . - : , •
4. Define acid,.bases and salts, - State the
characteristic properties of adds and alkalies}.
• 6. How would you form nitric add and ex
plain its action upcm 'metals ? •. • •
6. How...would yott , ..obtain-10_dregel4 :and
"what is its equivalent, symbol and density.?
7.. In what three alloiropid fords la pure
carbon foimd in nature? Give examples. ‘.
8. How". would-yeti , manufacture super ,
phosphate of lime ? . .,..11instrate,tbe cherelcs)
reactton involved, egd ,what purpoae,it la
extensively` • • " •
• 9. 'How diesti , knowledge of the lawilor
ehemistry assist us htsoastinig beef ?:: -
10.; What are the sources ofplaut-growth,
sled by. what organs la the notuisbment taken
=OM
.4.BTRO!iOBIT
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