TRBI:NS or THJ ININJIASS! JOURNAL. • . • . . T.IIRMS--$215 Per sdunim,pen6le .in tidwince— . $3 00 if not paid in advisee. terto?s will be euleily tatiero. to heratte T . . . Three copies to one address an Advance) . 87 00 six “ OO Fifteen " • 30 eo t'tubanbectipttona mutt invariablybe advance. Joecx.iu will be .f nrnislied to dArries end °them ai :Jib 1 , 43 100 copies. edeh on delivery.. , • iounymeri and §ehoot Teachers *ill be furnish- Jotraa at, at' $1 50 in adviuice„ or 1, 75 if Fad Within the year---over.one year full rate:a.' . • Raies Advertising • . ' For :3 lini s ineludinnZate, one fiseition; Theta.; and FulLiorieht insertions :!5 ware. One alp:Arent Tlines, NO, over '7. lima. fora 0r.9. insertions $1; Sinrertiotta E.l 5 ; subsequent Insettiona, .25 cents per pantie.— har;er ones in proportion. • • )iorriiis- , rwo...runer, rwirtvz. Three Irtier, -with (Lila, $l5O • .$2 00 $350 • VS - 00 if rrif Hors. 191 Oyer •300 • 400 Toil • 1° (K) T‘ko.:34inura, or 141 ins, 500 6OO 10 00' -19 O(} 9.1„,e "2l . iOO sOO 14 00 20 00 - , •• ," 28 . .800 900 1600,'2400 Fite - A , 35• - .-. 900. 10 00 15 00 . 23.00 ;, "42. - " ' 1050- ,12 00 20 CO:, •BS 00 I,llarter "1400_ 14 r 0 3O 00 • 00 ,ti.!titnn ........ 00 30 00•, 50 00 ls csj 0111 . 1,41111111, 40 00 • .59 .156.00 over a .quay ire rents per line. v .Spedal Noti ers. L. ixa . cent: b igher..... Loral Xolices. 4.0 rents a line. WIANI MO le t4/411 in NMI OW,AII all CAM EU DOM IS MIMI NEZII -•- • , . . . -..-_.---, ...,.-------. -,„7.-..-: , ...--..---:-,-,------- --.4.v.-., - ' • ..., - • - =- ' 7--, -''''--- ---- -'• - 7 - - ......._ --.--- n.. - .- , ,, - V..,t7Z.r.,tr --.--,..----,-..-, 7177-, -,..,..,-,---_,.-:„._ .. _....,__•-•,,...-„,_ -_, -..„---‘,",-_,-,...-_-_-,-,..-__ _,- -, __,.....r-_ , ,,, - ...!.._: - - '- - - • .-.._. . .....,.,,,L,, _ - . - 7.,.. - ..-T,.,:r;,,,, -,l*- _ „.. -, ,,,...i. ._ _ .,- _ - _ .-,..a.. . ^ ;. ---,=- -- --, - , 7- , -3.: , '. • ' - , - 7 . -- : - ":- • -: - -- ;= -- ., , ,, ,,- - - -' - '7 .- - ---- ' .- --7 7 .--= , = , ,- --,,— , - ,-=-=',- - : - : -. 7- -..,:-- - -= - = --- -. 4 7.- - - 7- _, - ,,,,f _,,.....,..- •,.,, ~..,..-„,, -e.,--,--_,--_,,:_-_- -- - N . _-- te '2 .- . , 7,, , ,,, T Y.,-,-v--,7,--..:,,---,,-,7_,,, -.- _7_,,,;._- -- -.: - ---' - --''---- -----,---.. ..'.. - _.. -7 s::-,. - - , ..7.,..c . ,...., .:,,....,•,.. ~!_ . ~.,,,, _...,_i-tf. _ ....,-...r.',,a--.• ~4 f.. - __-' :, !. ---17- " , - - 7.- -- '-- - - . - 417 - g= - ~......,.,..^-:-..,.,-=,,, - ' - -- , Ae.--*:'. - ' ,. • ,- ;-144:ir. , ---,.. , ,,--,1 *- --.F ..:.• ....-_, k .,,:,_ 4 __-„,- 4 . 7 - 4 ,,, 4 _, ~ ,-.7 . ,--; --, -.:,;.- s, - 1 7., =7 ,-- fl.- - -..._ , , - !,C-.Lt..r., - ---'-_,,,,,_,4.-:,.,-7---- -- --.T.--,,,' - • ---'-'7..''' Termhole of the, Pl!lladelppla.&.*adi QUINTARD, SAWYER & WARD, Pipe SiWeet,. :New York. " PhilAdelphia. 12 jillby. " Boston. COAL OF ALL I.INBS BY THE OARGO. . Pier No. 7. • '. T . O 11 N 'Ti..WHITE , 1:111=113 .. - • ScIi.UYEKILIJ • COAL; Wiinrerio. 7, Port Richmond. .. • op , E , lcEsi {N., 'O. Mx, Walnut Street, Philadelfinia. - No 300 . West'Thirteenth St.; N. York o,:t+ther 16, .LS :• Pier No. 14: : • • NEW Yafili . & Knit) 1( LK ILL 009 L .00., MGM= -brow), BLACit • HEATH, AND SUPEMOR.RED ASH COALS.. . ) .E.Keliantre, Place. New York. OFFICES. Walnut areet. Philadelphia. S. C. Thwing & Co., Autg.,•77 State - St., Breton. ISIMME GAIN, - HACKER & OflOK, '. SIUPI ' ESS UP Cocurwr GAP. . .k.ocuirr • BLACK - 41EATII. Adea,4leo,ers in other first qualities of • WHITE. AND RED - ASH COALS. N'. t'.l4 Wrdput Street,' Philadelphia; and Woodland • • •.' • .Wharves., Schuylkill Ither. TdnII.O • CAIN, MOM:IH JEB.SI-1 M. Coc?ti.• I. MOODY, Shipper suul Agent.. Schuylkill ll:wen, 1-`,,hrtihry 16, .l 2 Pli 101041.,P11-I.NIE-Ac. SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION. -:0:- Shipping Whams for- ANTHRACITE COIL at . Greenitieh, Delaware Ricer, PhHada. . I, MVP; .1 pEN RUED a i t, "Co., FOR T!IL: SALE or•TRK' Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co,'s Dia— ... • . mondled Ash, and Black . Heath_ ,White Ash Goals, - • • : • / - 211, Wuhull Stre.q...lllihulelphia fieFIC'ES : .{-111113r.kg4t1svay..tivw • 1:14 Kilby Htry,4,Jl,.sl oil. • . 1 , I, 17;..41 R'tiarf o. '2. - .• .R.CPPLitat tit • • . IN. E. cor.,WiLl nnt Fouri 6 st 3., Phila tuFFICES : Pine Sir.•••l, NeWYork." • . L . M el ing, Providence DAVISI'EARSO.N. C 0.,. • ~ . ~, suipill:s OF 'TUE • UELEBRATEI) LOCI S'l` 310UN.TAIN :unit SPUIIN VEIN. IIE1) S 0:A T, - • ,- •• fr. , :0..1:1:3 Walnut .I , lriet,lloollllo. Nu 111 Broudway. Room No. 9.Trinity •° F :FICE S ' Niwlork. • t No . 11 Boum. St re..t, • 101A111 2 !--41REBNIV1Cli, ktu.AwaItE.AVENCE. DAVIS PEAILR/li, 1.1111.4.. -'• EIIA - SUEI. DAI4V,-.AIIII.AND. AIIDENRIED, NORTON & co.i Salim - it:l : s of C 0 A_ IJ WLIST MOUNTAIN—• from 11A7FI. Dr m. C.M.mr.rcv. SI 'AMOK IN troth Erirm: mom; CEA )10.:EN CREEK C . 12. from the CON • ,t,i,lh.critoN . 01'• '4 . 1111111f St rev t: i I 07 , 1 , 1:CE5:, 1 19 Itr"NilwJiy, New Yuri:. - ( 13-1 4+lltt e Strect, lloYl on , • • .Kpril 7, ..e4l . 14 -tf J. R, &W; TOMLINSON, - SIIIEPERS" VF . 'REP ANI% , 'WHITE ASII. €Oll4, •'. • .By Schuylkill Canal,i '\VAI,N,I7I I ' PHILADELPHIA. • Reshipping : FoM id ALLErniENY AVENUE. rt:rt nit I 14,4 - , i" ot LAURI,STREET„ :Uun•b 17.'66 I.ltNrlt. J. .C d) lirti ERak C • • N11?.13:S AN I. e7.1111` . 1:it4.' or TILE " • UELEBRATED .LOOUST MOUNTAIN GAIL - 1 • • fiws:—lPier No. 19 Pt. RiehtitOtid, Pbiln No. 309 .117alnot At., Phila. • • -. No. 63 'Empire Attildiug, N. N.Y. .1, I'u. (LOC C.,nner Pattersid,) Locust M,..ant.nn; Gir:u-JcilL,- • ' Co., Locust Mountaiu,•Big, Mine Run, roar 't•111 (.'uittinbizi C . o. . • .• ...NI l'o:, toctist Spring. - %.741 • • ROTHERIifEL & .SHAPER, -'lI I N EL SHIPPEU. ICACITE at.:•1111'151111NOIUS COALS ! Agt.ttit• Ctn. thr Ntt of If CET.EIMATI:I?' NI Iti T S COAL, front the CESIIIALI A COLL% EI:V. Strict, • 11111 . 113rcindvrpy. -11 DOntie Sfrivt, BOYIon. • W ha, I' W I.,l:ind, :'Port RiclanomL • 1,1a2. 19, . BIRO All TOP. GENERAL' -.OI4IFIcE BROAD. TOP WHITE ASH Semi -Bituminous COALS, No. 104 - WALNUT. STREET, : . • PEILLibELPiECE4. . •. • ROBERT HIRE POIt . EL, Manager:_ CONNECTING OFFICES: . .• 3,S Trinity • " • Nortr•Vork. . • BROAD TOP WIUTE.ASU SEMLBITITIVIIMITS ;COAL. • • CIAT,DWELL - .IIiOOCIN CO.; No. 112 Walnut Street,'Philn . delphin, • No. 111.13roadomy.,New Vorki: No. 144 State tOtroct,.Boston t. Wirer a : superior quality of this celebrated coal from thUir EDGE FITS corora - Fmy,' and shipped exclusively. by thew. - April 4, , I3S . ' 1441 LORBERRY CREEK. L-QR B /MAI' - ORA • f. he undersigned, having tOnvolldated:oneThree sc!ieri in the - Lorberry Region, Will hereafitt time :el our basineas under the name of - • . -• '•MILLER, OrtARFP & Co. . „ STETS & Co.. ai • • • GRAEFP & NUTTING.. • • • Mr. GRASP?, a member.of our firm, having . aesocia led .himself with J. It. 81-AICISTON, will reside in Philadelphia and all our coal shipped by tidowatim will Iv. under, the eselutive control sof BLAiLIS'TON, oitAEFF'& CO. . • • •'• . • = 'doareand.attentioninitepreparation, we in the reputation of our celebrated Lor irchasers abroad .can rely upon having . :d lu the verV hes order. . ••• • . - MILLER, GRAEFF & CO. • NA FE TY 1, Ailing' of the mORt Davi. Patterns. for worltne , . - made. of tt. Also the Minty Lain p; Pattern or' for Working. Also fruit, and Copper 'hich Will be sold-. trholtaelle and retail • B..I3ANNAN, Pott§rille. Inzes,'..hoth Iron 'and (*tour,. ready a hand:. 'Odd.ststet madu to order. - . :r) 1E MANUFACTURE:I . OF; . • 4L SCREENS - : tiet rand Moat ApprostA gncd who IS a practical Sciecn - Mannfae- Coal - Uperaton! and 'Others. that he - Is a new, CO,ll. ?MIRE EX; .fatented and another patenhal 'Am:tads. PAZ. TEES THAT THE 111:1311.WILI e AL INITS ORIGINAL ME UNTIL EN- Hy sot iclt's a exintiiminail.of the so liberally bestowed upon him: • • Hardt; DlRnir • • - tsar' of Efiterlva ware Store,. .TOTTeViLLE I PA. := ‘v::v.l3.m.sqED..•:_iy: . .ptiy; - :- -- sAT.y.RD:Ay-..:. - i - 1.4. - QE.NITsio . *:...,Ry - ...5 , E4N4...A1tr i 1..: . .:,1-4.NiN,A.N;;-..:' : Pt . )TT.s.y.i!.4;F;7.i . .s.c.:4ll•.T..KiiiLL- , :-.,Q9' - u:NT,t,:v.ENN-s . :y.ty.:A:NIA - . Vol. g B. R.,' on the Delawareoit Philadelphia.--Pieis for the Shipment of intirneltes. - Pier No. 15. BWIISTON; Gll ATTF & •. MINAE2 , 3 AND enOilats 11P - lORBERRY AND Loctisr.,llKllTAiN COAL,: Shippers of other approved qualities of ..;.. • VirMTE AND - RED. ASH .-COA..t. 315 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • *. 9 Trinity Builditnt, New York. .• .• - Cot% of lit . lby Dtiane Street, Botb6n. "Pier No. 11. AUDENRIIED & CO., Wholesale Defilers in the .liest , wiricitiesor • :Afithiacite - . and . Bittminous Coals; .. ' • • (205 Walnut Stre4,:Philadelphia. -- - OFFICES: ','llo RrOadiray., - New York; • . • . . . -- - - .. L 1.1:1I114 Street43Ostou: ' . .•.- . . . . . Piorioer.Shlripers from EliZabethport, of IRIIIGLI, * SPRING MOUNTAIN, ILkZLETON, - AND • . COUNCIL RIDGE:COALS. - • 1'59 13, .. .13ANC.11017, I,EWIS &-. Co., :211INEE5 4.ND . 89.1P119:48 OY TUIL • o .4Tbrated: ASHLAND COAL; • rmllitlikilii , 7lDY MOUNTAIN. • • OFFICE-111'Vemittviarettiatit ri ii Philadelphia. • : • . .: • New York Office-77. edar Street. Boaton Doane Street. . ••• [Oct. 23, .33. 43= . S & BRENIZER, 31T.:5F-lil 'AND 'STUTTERS . . OF. SPORN - VEIN. -RED- A. COAL . Formerly mined by llteßyarr A . C 0... whieb , we guarali tee.to ship ,free fronCany mixture with other Coal:. .ALSO sole agents for. the sale of. Geo. der's SaVerior • Pine Forest .White Ash, And hpohn L ewis Veins . lted -Ash Coal, which he is NOW prepared to ship. " . : IlSAValmint St...Philuda; S o lgoont - 63 Trinity Builßgt N. D. . Feb 10; .60 :• • 6.-/Y P.,LIZABETHPORT;.:S4c':' I :-.e..8.0HUYLK14. - : .-(Q . , . . „ COAL.: - . .COAL • .A. &.00.; .fSiicriessirs to. STOUT &. VAN WICKLE,,)." . 1d tiQrsfind Shippers of the Celefirsted FULTON Mall) COAL, from the Ebtiervale Colliery,,neat zleton, and dealers In the beit varieties of •.' ANTHRACIOCfMLN., - Delivered direct 'fronahe mines or on board 'of ve . s- -. TRENTON, N: J., • • EIjZA PiFiTIIPORT, N. J.: PORT 014'9 eft: Pi , f-44 •46 ity Building; . 111111 Broadway, New : Vorlc. . ~ • 9.-T. STOUT._ S: N EL LER STI filT: April 4,• .64 . . - • . -.-• • 14- =..1" . ...,NFIAT- -YORK. ••.:• : , 4111UEL - 807 • HELL; Jr., -• • • • . • -• (wrcius %LE ." •••• 31160.1.. -cIOALS - ;-:•:-. • Wypiing, la!,clthvianna Pigrp Nis. : 1 & V, Ei.izAntivriuPtiwi; .orriciE TRINITY BUILDING, • ' 1 . 1 I Broadway, -New , 'Nay 12, VA; . ' • .• To . . ii AND •SHIPPERS- The under:aimed havitEt formed n cunneetinn with a Isets, hi New York, are prepared to ' reeeiye Coal On commission, to "Pr:II direct. .to yards anitleonsaniers, thereby airing to the toildtrri,r shipper: the ttiany mar ginS.lnade 'hit ht. Jobbers. awl tiring to the Miners and Shippers the hit.fhest price fr incur Coal. • • Liberal advances Nt illße made - on cacti card , Olin the receipt of the BO of tadire , at. their (Mauin Pottsville. Consbmtneitts to be ins& to.. • .. • H JON E. - WYNKOOP Jr CO., No. -71 Broadway, Room :lir, New York, With Bud met ions at New Bralisedek. ' •• . . . OFrIGES door to Miami Ilall;Pottiiville. • - • 71 ltrolldWay, RO.lll NO, New- York. JOIE": E, WYNROOP. . DANIEL LARER,- JOHN W. ATWOOD. 31:,1y 12, ,e,f, RBALARI) :'CIItASON pECKSCIIIEk•ti: MASON,. • , ‘ LS " I:AI,; %IIIOI,tMLF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS. C 0 A -ILI OFFICE—NO. 711 11130A1/1".1i". tEifl'lßt , BelLp ROOM 34, .IENV YORK. • • •• April 21, '66 l44f •". DANIEL PACKER. -. • •E. il. I•ACIiER DANIEL PACKER & C 0.,. • • Iti(NEUS 51it1.1.13:8 or • • . Lehigh, -Schuylkill,- Wilkodtparre, ,••• Lackawanna, 'Cumberland, • • and Elk Hill Gas . Coal • •Cortiwany , • • • JoAAL'S . O F 4. - Pine.Street, New. Vorli October 14, - • . •• 41-1 y DAY, 1 - 3LTDDELL & -Co., 31.0;ERS AND SIIIPPETS OF ' ANTHRACITE .& BITUMINOUS Np. 109 Walnut St , Philadelphia. =lll Broadway, (Trinity Building) N. Y. a 7 Doane Street, Boston.- Feb 10, `GG 6.1 y JAB.)7i. CALDTELL.- C. 13:CON/2::1; • WM. RI:En, UALDW±LL. CONANT &.C0.,: 1 it, Brondwaii Corner_ Cedar Si., - • WHOLESALE DEALERS IN • C • S LEHIGH; COUNCIL RIDGE; WILKESBARRE, MAHANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT , ALN, CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP • AND OTHER, VARIETIES. •' • Feb 24, '.GG ' : ',• • • .&U• THOS. HULL & CO., SYRUPS ( 'SPRING ZIOUITI/11 LEHIGH COAL • Yorktown, - Carbon °Minty, Pea. • nn - OFFICES: 34:1 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, JEANDISVULLII, Luzerne County, Pig. • COLLIERY FOR SALE:- . • Large. White -Anis Colliery on , the Banisnoth,-(so feet . Black Valley, (16 feet 044 and other ,Vetan, IN :FIILL . WOB,KING. - ORDEL.. • 1 . ' * gangways - driven, schntes, headings and.breasts ( o ,Ptihe ed it a e n s d a Te .e Z l ie ink A re at iy e t o o a v l h ?za a ig l e r;re lli 4 n na e n ltti for Fatally ease.. All thezecesearysterun engines, drifl em a, mules, horses, rail.iron„timber, powder,. with - a 'breaker, roils. screens, and every thing used in mining and prepeiringeoal-on. the Proper- - ty, tr ill be sold with the(AV Atinis'to• • . - A LIPPINcorr, : • .. •141-Walnut Street, -Philadelphia, . . • Or to CHARLES M. HILL, •• . - , • • Real Estate Agent, Pottsville. . . A L UAB E.. all TUNINOUS COAL,.St ..•• Iron Laud; With New Intuit' Fur. pace, for Pule or to Louie. V, • : .Three thousand one brindred and eichtY aercirof land heavily timbered With hemlock, maple; bast, ash, gkc.. Three veins of Bituminous coal and ,several veins of iron -ore underlie' -the -:properity. Mines opened and: coal 110 W being mined and sold ; .coal verysnperior.— A splendid location for mining:and selling coal, get- Hug out lumberer manufacturing iron. Property lies directly on Northern Centialltallway; Oily-miter/from Elmira. • Will lease-1 last;furnaeeand mining privil eges-for coal and bre . , orsell the :Whole:property at a very low ligure.: For.liarticidars call upon .or itddresS •-• • • S. catEuri, Seel: P.-o.alidress and station—p?arlig Branch,'Lyegm. S PICNINOCIt. & CO., • . .• • , ISuocesoue ro 8:&. 315. P.treorocar C 0 4.. Are prepared to fa . rnLth at very short Oottee; of the beet mr4erialtio!l wor4roarfahlp, eve4varlety of" • Box; SlOat, Ciondola.,* PlatfOrili,. Lillie,. Coal and Oie Cars, gv - ordem revectrany kteited. 8.-PENI4OZsIi d CO.,Kenuett Sitar°. PB. lisy 6,10 B•Sai • - r --------- ---- - ---= - _ . . , 43w. , . - -4,,,_„-2-r - ,, : - ;•?,- ,. .pl.i+* . -4- , --r-- . E i , • .- _ - ~ ,'• • • - - -- _.- -_, • • ,-,:- . -,,:....-,,,,,•.-,,,, ,z, , , „.-A;:,,... -- y - ,; - :.-7. - __:.2• - •;•::: ; , .7%.:3._ , •-•;.,:;, - -••;,..,,-..,-,,i,..•_, 2,... _ l .- 3 .....,-..- '.-._--_-, , •-•.. f1 . L.': , , e.rip:-.v. , - - -,- -- .- - -_' - , . i!Ettlitiie orrice tb .,„ atm.. - ..,. . eaipti _ . . tt 176 a7Q abw Having BOWPKENT —: C:Jo62l2oB,Sillf . ' ' .• execu • ' --- - • - • , . , the c ak e aft aintriv Joviaus,chp!per: I ... • : - - CUL . coon -/ 1 .; -•'''' - ' t '''' -,, %-- le J - ' / ' '. - -C.T# O r " - Plr" ,d 1 ' _, • „ , . • - ,e - 1 , '_1‘.. -, ..5%;,'' 2 ; ~.'''', - . . • - ' AZ lE. 4 cam. , _ ~ --- .^ „ -I. , ' -}=l.. itAL myvi , 4 - it t r s ER. . ~ .‘ 5 ,,„.. •-• _ , _ . .._ . . _ . - . POTTS VILLE - - - z- - ‘ --- -- - - • - -.. -.--'--- -: -- --,-, - ---- - • .... . 7.4,..._ ,i. _ ::: . ;. ..: .... n e1t4b ... i . :ir.:::::,,,: - .. .;,727:.:egi: d. :,. -; : C 0 A. LEHIGH. FOR SALE. I vlllll teach Ton to *see the sow* of the Ea t th, and bring egg from'the caverns of :fountains; Metals watch will ere strength to our hands and 'Wed all 'Nature to our one and oleasure.—DlL JOHNSON. OASTNER, , .gTIGK,.,NEY & WELLINGTON rain.er4 Shippers of C041.' . • .•. • 'R arayide (from_ . their liurtaddetol:at Statmiikin). Veils Mad Ash), ••l • • . • . • • L'ocsist 1111#tinflailia (White "Ash). •", . -.• : • • On Trinity Building. New - York, • OFFICES Street, Philadelphia. -•••• • • • : •j 5 Filthy . Street, Boston, Feb • I.lltay 16, !G?-207t1) . . • VANDUSEN, LOCIIPIAN & Co., IMIMMIZI LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST WILKESBAR..: • RE, .LRHIGH,,AND OTHER ' WHITE AND RED ASH COALS, . . . - Agents forlbe•iale of the celebrated Georges Creek .Coiniberliatid • Conl,•from..tho Mlnea of the Con: solidation Ciatl and Iron Company ot'Mnryland..•: - • -..-. . ''. ,• -.- ••: '"En. -Richmond; - • , ... • • •' et Smeinan Wuitivist.i El iza bb Pclt , . •• 1 . .. . - .- • • 1201 Walnut' street; PhiladelphlL • - - • OFFICES .: 4 Trinity Bnilding...New York: --,,..—,--- 1. , I..slkiaue St.,;. Boston. • • . . • T *-- WHITE AND REWASH AN DRACITe COALS, . . . (No. 205 X Walnut Strdet, Philadelphia.: Olt'leWES: {No. 73 Breuidway; No.-1, Rector'. St., N. Y. (_,No. 21:and 23 Doane 6L, Boston. • • Pier: No. 17, lliehmond... - . • T.: R. • SOHOLLENtEIaER AGENT,.. Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated ' . • Black Heath! White Asb and. Peaked noun .— taln Free :Burning •• . PINK ASH - COAL . .. - 0. -.A.l).llltES.S—Porrilvii.i.x or Iitt2::ERSV ILLE, SCIII4I - County, Pa. • • • • •. •, • April 12; ' • • • 1.6-11 . ~•• •CO.NNE 11; ' ." • • jiliiityr and tiltipp.rof the . celo?iateql LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL wi I pe; iSchnylhill ipoimiy. Petion. - 1859 ' • ALTHOUSE : 1 &: FOCHT MINER AND ..§11.11.P511.4 .. 0F THE C I E,LRBRA : 2RD BOSTON . RFIVIOEUST..fIIOMTAIN. •." 1, - • • •-C 0 • •-•• . ••. • . PFIILADA., 416 y, Wainut St; N. I'oric, - Brohthiiiy. Agt ; at NoW G111:0.: RE P P I. IrE DA V i UDEL; dic Co.,' Port. Richmond. , C6 . * .; IY-§m • ,T . . -V ' 5- MINER AND .SELIT.PEN OF THE • centralia. or .Locust 'Aountaiii CO A E .- . • • Post.Offlee Athire d. ASITi.AND. or Contralizi, Cojun - ilna County.- ;- -• • . . I'. M. N 1 4.1,0,141, .• . • 7 • • frArfinwr 11, HILL • . - • '• • ' NIG li 0' LS & HILL , SHIPPERS OF RED AND . WHITE:ASH • 14 . OFFICE-70 and 7 11..Trility Building; New Yoik. ' 7.ll:oontethilliitirig,, - .Ventry St., Potterille. , .• • • AVANT:F. 0-..Enritapt of. best ,qupliir.licti : . * r tAlrCo4l. ..•• April. 2'; '2'4o J . . JAL DASTWEDKif ~VIIITE ASIII.tOAL . • AGENTFi i'OlZ . . „ JR?, IrslSTl*, COAL _4NI) IRON COSIPANY'S D 2.A g Et SHA.MOKLN :.COAL. PIIILADELPII IA 'July 7, , 66 . , 27.-Gm E 0 El E R V. 114 VEIN COAL. ' . • •. My .East Franklin Lorberry Coal 18 now soldeacln eivelyy by 3tessra. CALDWELL.- GORDON &Co., -who are'my sole..Agonta.: Parties ordering from them, niay always depend upon Beltinga Mire article. . ( - No. Walnat St., Philadelphia. OFFICES: No. 111 Broadwayi Trinity .Building, • Nair York.: • . • • ' 144.Etate Stieet,'Boattin. • • HENRY HEIL. Tremont, Maich 29,'62 - .• . 13- .. • ; AAEi LEASES:.-Theaubmcilliern have: C , determined to make s.everal• leases: on .their prop.: erty, known - as OM EewruoKY: PROPERTY. sittiated 'JR Schuylkill county, and. In' the immediate vicinity of TVOIAROItA. The ground has been fully deieloped, and those deAring a first rate colliery, can obtain one.,:with, out making any furllierexplorations of the same. . • :None need make application unlesS capable of erect , ing all the nuproymuents. . .•. • " • • Apply LO.GIDEON BAST-Schuylkill 'Haven, Sclinyl, kill County, Pa., or to DAVIS P.NAILSON, .20T Walnut , street. • . ,Taunary . • ; t-tf .. • ro • : • •:'. - COAL. . . THE undersigned is now prepared to fill orders for Lehigh, Wyeining; • wok in Schuylkill; White and - Red Ash: 'Cumberland'. rind :Gar' COal—from • Manch' Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; .Schnylkill Haven:.Pcirt Carbon and Port Clinton on the. Schuylkill Canal, and from Amboy, Trenton; Hoboken and. Port . ,Rich; mond_ for shipment East and 'North.. • " • ' • . . ph - Orders sent:will receive, prompt attention: • '• •• : . W. .7. 11AHLAN,. 'Bikinis 70-and 71,1iiinity Building, New York. : .• GO A L A:N.D S - • . O LEASE.The Sebitylkill Coal .Company are. T now prepared to make....leaSeit on 'their lands in Foster Township, Schuylkill County Thete lands are located on the very 'best portion of the Heckseher Ba, sin. having over four miles run on the Daniel, Crosby.. Lealori and all the veins known-In that basin; both above and below water level. Favorable leases with. an abimilioce of timber for mining purposes; will now. be "made. toood tenants . , on application to H. H. BODY. President of •the Company,••No; S Wall Street,-. New. York: " • ' June 23, ,68.__2.5. DEDERICK'S COAT; HOISMG •lUMNE, • Patented April 11.%.15162:. This celebrated and tinemfalled Coal Hoisting Ma, chinee has been in successful 'operation for over, three , years, and, the maturnally large numbcr.already sold are giving the most perfect satisfaction. It la . shnpie and • durable, having no gearing et all ;'is rapid in Its opera tion. and very easy for the horse... Descriptive Circa. lar, containing letters of. . commendation,'prices; sent free, on application. :. • - • • • L. &P. K. DEDERION, Sole Manufacturers, • . • • ' Albany Agricultural and Machine Works, March 2-1, .66 11-6 m Albany, N. Y. DVBP . EPSIA. Peneinnently. Curei:bi SEDDON'S-DYSPEPSIA TROCHES. A Perfect Cure, .the Roney Refunded These Troches not Ouligi.ve itimediate:relief but are ware to effect 'a perinanent cure in Dyikpepala. They are not a purgative, and therefore their .use= does not create a necessity for the. habitual Anse of Cathartice.-:- • They cause no sickness "-of the. stomach. of,griping of the bowels, and are perfectly harmless to the tnoat . . They w ill trinnediately correct's. Sour Stomach, Ourt , Flatnlance.ileartbunt; Oldness .or Pain -In the Sto mach,"...asstlieness. Belching of Wlnd, -, LlVer.' Com plaints, Ele.a.h. • and In fset . all . those -disagreeable danternns aryingoner - of.this 'disease, which . unfit one for the pleasures and ditties of life.. • : • • Wearend delicate-persons who have been injured by the nse • of tonerfrd -stimulants and purgatives;' will (Ind them a mild,-safe and sue restorer of the digestive mina to their original atrengtliand . . ..prepared solely by the Proprietors.... -• .* yANDERSLOOT & CO.:Chemists, , .• . •*. lifaricet street: Philadelphia::' : Sole Aont for ackVAi.countp:HenrY sqloFi ProgiWr 9 o B 3 l / 144 / 111 " . /tS : - .SAT''..ITTIPA)- 7 :. '-.A.L.1.013 , .N..1N.Q - ; :-.4-V.,T.:°.Y..-:::11.;.._:'1,,8Q.,6 HARDWARE. LEWIS Os THOREPSON & Co, RIRDAVIRE, -CUTLERY, molt, TOOLS , ae., . , . . opr-NEE exsTrii lt tip ][Mn:7, "St9St OF`,IIIe,ECISW.. reitsvitie, Mtirch.l7. • .... ..• PILT ! IiVES crap. Iron. and me tal litlerchants, . . . - MA &Mi.: AND FOUND2II' •• E..corner ot SOUTH 'PEN...Vend - NO. SOU'PElStreets,'-:: - PHILAPF.LPII7.4:. - ' - Ingot Copper, ingot Brass, Red, •do. do. Y ellow, Pig Tiri, ,Pin• Lt . ..f1,• Bar LexxL • Speller. Antimony ; Babbitt Metal, Bismuth; &Adam, Bite Trop: Sheet Sheet Zinc,. Steel, Borax, Cnieibles. Fonnifo; Facings, Anvils, Vises, Old Metals, Old Clipper, Old Brass, Old Bead, &c::.: • . ItirNew• and. Second:hand. MaebiniStS , and Blacks. smiths' Toole, anil,Steam Engines, bought and sold. . lir - Articles of every . thiscription: in use by : ld:n.lll 9 - ists and Feundrymen. tlfinisheti•to ' • ' Cash paid for Setnitlron, Old Rails, hist all - Itinds of TO COAL. oI•ERATORS . . . . . . . 13ItP.AT: IMPROVF4EN'P ''IN• coAr; sCREEI'iZE4., The ghdergkned are how prepared to inanufactara, at their shop,: in. l'ilineraville, all IrlndA nf - .5011E ENS tor screeniuk Coal,' of the' improved manufacture, patenWd. to ,ronsa Lahbensteln; 4th February, 1,5,',2 • Sefe•yne. niantifaciared by trd".3' proress,. are afore di . rable.'maintain theirform better. nod arefuraislwd cheap tinay.to be had in the'Coafity. -• • . • -They are'loade a ey dare Aroh, preVent the (70;11 eliding froth one.sike to the odeq , I)( fon. it-is.thorounbly tissorted,thue: preparing it bet ti. Limn nan.bedane by-ceet iron or wire eernens. , • • . . . • Mid' ,m.mmnictarerS: urgently: request a ...oiierntors Wanting Screed 4 to exam it te, tifm-e new patent Screen : at their shop, or at work' at . the 14leimmoth Vein Col liery of :George s: Itepplier, TK”li 'St: Clair; where. they have lieen hi use for some time. . • . • .I:**prirehm=ing•sereens Made under this Patent. liti gation,or ivy troidde as.t6 patent rights will be avoided. Alt Work 4.0110 with promptness . and diephteh. . IMint4gyille', Stine 7,lSi;'4 , .••' i 4 '='• 41: - Z A .:• - q 1444:- \\ -- 13- - -2:-..-----' ' • ~_ - 4 .,, j4. 1 111r;° C . FiiiCK, „qTr ronssr j. °RL r(7) - BRocK. & sitoEmAKER4 ~ - ~,,11•AOTI'lll'It 'Tr i x ...r,. WIR ' Ct)A 14 SCR 1 , 4 hrii..7.fr, • - - -144 k.!, und., tho 3 e n ine pat GIAN STS., 0 OR. 13•AM.,, t--(IAD & NOR_, m, A ' . POTTS v 11 ° , -,, 1 ' E. 4- Jar' 2n, 44. 'f 20 . .:-. : - ~ ? . -:-:, ' s- .-.,. ;1 1 . 4 IWORTANT • Friom.. ljap:: 14; BRAWN, Aletnphysical Physician, .410 Arch triet;. . • • •-• •2. Philadelphia. . . . From alifeof study, obserVal toil and 'exprri- . dice, and..years 'of rtiringioal appli . Cation..6l7 my' "'get aphyzaieal Diseovery'!-on thousands of timed men, ; - 'women, and * .eldfdren, have justly: cornotn . the conelnSion that. every faMily in- the lnd, :who Avish- to 1.;-!;t. rid of .dißease, and I.f.e4".it : at hay; must hail) . : Metaphysieal DiseoverY, always on . hand. - .--It is a certain j . ).reventati , ie against - diSeaSe.... It- also treats and dostroys the' pause:'ofdiseaFe; consei'mently the effects die bekinnitigwith_Deafriess; Catarrh,. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, with',eyery diseasel - Man; woman or It is the only salegnard against ChOlera. cleanses every - sewer - of the-human body, hard ens the flesh and purifies the . blood. In conse quence of the above fide, I have this..day re duced the price, soasE.O . leave. po harrier in the way of the d6da.sbd.. • Package - consists of three bottles, : one used for the Eyes, one for the •Ears,.and one for. the Scalp.:.These . three work. in colijunction passing into the system by aheor . ption K thus tril-%. -ling the very root of disease, which . LOLLS. spe cific loCalitY. in the head. 31etaphysical Discovery iS packed in a teat wooden case' and-will be despatched to . any part of the world,:a receipt,of the price; • which Wilt be froiri this' 25th. - day. of November; 'sold at St . per pkg., pr three pkgs.', $l6. -'• . . ' Celebrated . Poor Rich ard'irEye; Water. Davie . size, $1 per hottle,nr sii bottles - for $5.• Small size, 50 ets. , !.. Scalp Renovator ..$l, or - sibottles for $5; -Themedicinee can be - obtained through :rine Druggists, or at the Depot,' 410 Arch street, . . Philadelphia. . • ..• The following letter is one 'of the Many Nvhicli . I receive daily at my different Offices : . ' • , . - SNAPP'S Erarrom, Nov: 20th,-1865. Mss. G. Rnoivti-Madam :—I noticed an advertisment in.s newspaper of your -Metaphys... Ica! Disenvery., Itent for a package' of the med icine. I write to tell you that it .has proved a perfect 'success in a case-of-deafness •of . many years' standing.: Now I send to _you -for three packages for my neighbors, who, are afflicted in the same, way. . "Years respectfully,: . • • ;. • 0; 8: COATE B 7 . - SonSPP'S Station, Crawford County, Pa: .• Perfect cure for weak and diseased eyes: The Metaphysical Dikovery works by laws as logical .at thosewhich revoke the stare : . • • ', The Celebrated POOR RICHARD'S Er.h. WATER Is the key which gams the door .to the health of both mind and body. lei, all use It Morning and night. ' Please send to the Depot fern. circular. , • . For gale also by JOHN 0,. BROWNSON, pimp gists, Pottsville. - Dec. 2,165 ..T-14.,.T:1N,..Q.5•:.- -&...--,Q.'0:.,; fllanufsicorrero of Oil and Candles, and Dealers in Carrieno . ntrERS! miff-OAS-KS AND B A TCRPILS • • • Always °mimed and for =teat the verijoweat market Naw. Yciex - :454 i'rmitSt.,..cOrner Maiden. Lane, •VAITSTELL HASTINGS. New York:* - .. JOHN 'HASTINGS, New Bedford: .• . ' • - B: HANNAN. Pottraille, will moldy mir Oflsatnian nftletamra - pricee.. • '. • • " .:Manufactory ai New Bedford. - - New York: Htuth -TT; .66 ILLEBBBUB a L I 7 , E ARI W •-• '.N. .C.• FRECK . Raving late : Steam Saw Mille and'a fine stock of Pine,. Oak and Hemlock Timber at Millershurg,•Danphin Ca:, Pa.;•are Orepared,te mannfarture and forward to order, thebeavlat- bills of Ininber . ..at short • noticei to. , the cities of PhilaSelphia,Maltimore. Washliwton and'New York, oi to anypoint • on.Mte Delaivaroßiver, Moine, SeknylicaLibuitni, Pennsylvania' or Tide Water ea: ' o bale, or.. on the. Northern .C entral , Penrisyliarti.Vor thereonneeting rallrontiar4 : 01.174FILOWEIIM AND 110Q17ET9 for ALI sale at GREENWOOD lIQRSERY. , . French Cu'1:aleoll =swine the. large-etaa . of c N7 l LowoOondWhftelOodo for ligyouset v i u i.,. - . , NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSCRINCE COMPANY, 141 Br.oadwav, N. Y. pasii Capital ihn! . ',nurs againNt. Accidents of. all . . . Gb.'NERAL AccittENTs hat bide the Traiellaz and. :Oro all fortes of Bl.ttli f eatinin, • 'Broken :Bones, Sprains. Brui`!,Ps, -. C1it..4..• 4:32 . 115.11f,t Burns and 'Scolds, Bites of. Dogs, Assenit.s. by nunflam Robbers or ..Iturdcree&--ihe action of Li4htliiiiir or Son Stro ke, the, • etrects• of•emplos.lon„ - saffocatiork by •Drowning or Ctiok - in,:z. , . • •.• : . . . . BOBTIC,i(..4IZ.EENT, &,;'y. WTI. A. BATLEY, PrCst ' HEN mr Eewn'al An.e.nt. _ . ROWE UT 11.111.1,,, Agt., '.ll..!oz.tifrillei Oct. 21, • • . • : 42"-1y , AIETITOPOLITATi . . . . . , • • - • : FIRE- INSURANCE :CO.. - N. .Y...• • .... •. Cash.Cariit . al..:' ..... .....: . ; . .....$1,006.000. 'Asseis over •• • _._. - •'-. ' • 630,000 JA3IIS.' LORIJLER.CtAIIAM, PnCsident. - : ; • -J. C. GOODRII)GE.Secretary. : - . .-- .: . : .I),IIEVERIDOE, AJ, , e - nt . for Sitaylkill..Carinty, will receive aliplicitions and issue Pplicies. .- -: . ..-• ..pir,Losses.prourptly adjusted: • - : : ':' - .. Wyoming Fire Insurance Co. OI WILKESBARRE. . . . . . A *se . .. • '• • . . .$1.50,000. . • Vice.Presideut-1..13. 8110.E4AKER. . ' • Sicreturv.l.. C. SMITI7. •. • ' DAVID B.EVERIDCik; A. - -* Pnr.SciltVl.kill Co.; cake, CENTRE, .TIZEET; P0tt5tApri1•22,...4.;51.--113-10 tApri1•22,...4.;51 . --113-10 ••. - July .29; 111 SURAN E. F. B. - KABBOHER, • General -Th.surante Agent. Ofilee Pirtarwylrania Pottgville, Pa. LIVERPOOL LOlifilb:;,..t GLOBE SIN6LICE - • .• . . Ca,h •and:As.wts • 810,000,000 lui , ebteil in the United Stabzs 1,500,090 . • . HOME .INSURANOE • COMPNt• . • . . . Cash -Cala:a ...... • - - • ' - -' • $50 . 0.000 Surplus Jan.. l*t; 1565.. • ' • •• St 15%070 9S • . Insurance' effected in the hest Companies on favors;ble terms, licisses.prOmptly adjusted and paidwithout delay. -. .• • : ... • ... • : .• April 35, .uir,....-1-• . FIRE INSURANCE CO., OP THE CITY OF NEW YORK F IC E--No. Wan Street. CASH CAPITAL SURPLUS P. NOTMAN, • D., STDELE. - • • :• Sea-etary.- Preigtlint HENRY KIP, E;upefintelitiont of. Agencies. - . . At. . R 0 • - . ..1 1 1- E ft T,.. c.. - . 1t 1 L . L, _ - . .: -ilx nt at'Pottgville,.Pa.; • - •\W"110 ja tiut.a;:.,„1130114:4144im0rm..1.........„ . " -. ' - - liable tx,.....Aicii In the above ~..•' -.._ Jan 20, •GG PHENIX INSURANCE 00311 3 ',Nx OF liAßTrouro, Capital ,Stock, $600,000 00 Amtts, Jan. Ist, 1836 - 1,006,790 :33 W. S. SIIEAFER, Agt,, Ppttsville, Par LORILEAIZI) - FIRE INSURANCE, COMPANY, I 9 4 Bruadwa y, VOak. Ca's% Capita; Asset's... . . .... W, STTPAFER, A6t., Pottwilla, Pa. S P IN Gr y El, 1.) FIRE AND NAME INSURANCE COM4NY, U;►4L. Q2apiiai sectv:. Ei , luxi;n:E•EhiAx, Pres.t • • IIIARLES E. LASE, G r efwral Agentt, • " ' WAVIPER . S. SHEAF Ea; Agent. • AETNA INSURANCE CO, lugorPorateil. 181_9, Charter Perpetual fißaid 4'a - it'll:a. Atsiour.it of ,~Hsgln Losses Pa:iil icars..::isl7,iBs,,S9l, 71 T: A..AiJAAio ;rm. 17re4t. L. J. rieNe , cr, Secty. .ira te . o,,,ffivel <Jr., A: Sc..: E. J. Li ss:riT. Tray. Art., 4;60 414 it c oteester, Miss: • • : . IVALT:EIi • smArEn, • CEN:UItE STREET, POTISyILLE, PENNA. CHAPTER 18 7Z PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Assets of J auttary 1, 1866, $2,506,55 1 96. . . . .. . . . 4 311.00,000 00 Ace is icr il M:irp: ax,' -' • ' 9 - 1 i 1,51 - .15 .1 imt.,‘o4l:ll. 2 l.ent hi two, • ...... 1,162,30 S SII , Erimqtled Chitin., I - ;LeilL'oisne for 1N65, - 755 '• $310,0 . 00. LOSS PAID SINCE.Isui, • •.' • o*er $5,000,00f.L. • : , pERpv a vto z a _q POLI ERNS. CEES ON LIST BBL • , . t i nAra,rs•N: RANcliEIi, ISAAC LEA,. • • .' TO BIAS WAGNER, : EDWARD , C. 'DALE, SAMUEL C; RANT, Go I. RALES, . pr.:TER:got:ALL ••• • AlyiiED FLTLEn, • ;GEO. NV. I . ; reiiA lns; • FRAS. W: LEWIS, M. D:.. . 11.125 S v. All.l It,-Preaitlent .11.1% - . 4 1,1:11i. V ice,Pres ident .JAS. W. MoA LUSTER. l'ro. ''rem • NOTICE- The sabsrri her" is am . mt for the:above mentioned in, stit 0t.i0n,.• and is prepared to •inake insurance on 'every description of 'property, at - the lowest rates. , • • " HENRY C. nussta„Agt. . - • .• . 1.2-tf ROBERT C. HILL & Co,, ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE Cash kssets, 0 9. Mutual Lick cif New Yo ii: Tenn Maui!, or Philadelphia New York Artich:Otal Pheufx ri!*.Nor. VOA: Nidgant, - (;le . rnianifi P.Zilllllll, of Ilartfoni. Merclia4v, Philadelphia . ngth . 4inericsn', liarffora, (..e;tniecticut j..416,-,195.1"5 International iiisurance York • 1;348;613.: T p' . ..A IY, A Af.QU'NT LASSES PROMPTLY. IMTT.TSTF4D MASONIC BUILDING, OVER BRIGHT•S HARDIPARE sroits, CENTRE STUET, POITTSITJILE, PA. May I% .66 IFE. INSURANCE. The Girard Life Insurance, 'Annuity mid Trust-Com pany of Philadelphia, Office, No, 405Chastnut strent, the first door East of the Ciistom Ema Se.. CAPLTAL—S3OO,OOCHARTE4 PE,RPETUAL. Continue to make insurances an liVes on the most la- - . . . The 'capital being paid ep and invested; together with' a large and constantly increasinged fand, offers a perfect security to the:lnsured. • The"contains may he paid .yearly„ ha/Ile:trip The companYmid a itesva Periodically to.tile 'irsnr ranee for life... The first bones, appropriated In Decem ber, 1611, the second bonus in . December, ISA and the third bonus in Dketrther, 1 5 54, which additions make an average of more than 60 per cent. upon 'the premi ums Paid,lrithont increasing:the manual premium.:..:. - ;Theinati John .trt4n, .110bertPearrill; . , John It tatimer, - . .Thomas P. Jamei; . Jan IL Slack, , ' Frederick. Browni : John ...Georke Taber, .. :Dime Berton, - Hero gik:F'reerann;:.. "Sethd. Conly,: . ' • iiunphieteeirnteirftigiable of tatesexo.atuttions, lona el application and farther information can be W. at.the THOMASAIDGFAYFraiI:I9A, .licteary v . Of Ora }MEW rtaritlies-MMi INSUR,ANCE. 8250,000 NIG_AIRA: -- $1.000,000 00 246'831 30 • $1 . ,000,000 1,375,850 SPRINGFIELD, .mass 8300,000 :i:2450,000 00 . .4,067450 00 FIRE, LIFE, rN ; StrI3AtiCE EFFECTED On ißes.onable AND. PAID At ONCE; OFFICE IN BUSINESS CARDS: MZUME= . . . ..." CIVIL AND 2EININg:ENGINDDR;.• . .. Invects Collierks. aiiii" examines •Miuentr . and. Oil Litt&t. .OFFlCE—Bitttuaithi Building, Centre tit., opposite lEprimeoptt4 church. -.... ' - .. . T..:'QVILI TCIII, and-:Mining - IA • lEngineei.; Potts • • OFFICE on 2d fidornd Gno:Bright's Building , Cen. ire Street. • • 'Wet. y_TA.m . . IPS • 'Aug- Engin6ers, • Rtissers Building, Second and hfah . .intanuo Streets. • " STEPIISZI st nmtrc •iO•wi'll S. HARRIS. . July 30. •-• • September '26, - .6.3 89...: ' 113 SITEAFER; Pottsville late of thg Pennsylvania Stat.e - _Geologii:ll.Saryer; ex ploras lands, mines, 4a. • October .13; FRANK ()ARTIER, Real Eti uti6.Agent s . MARA.NOY MY; Schdylkili County, Pa: •. tlirLetter Address, .-L`lilattuncy Margli3o; '• • .•'' • • .13-4 A .GENCI--For' the• Purchase 'mid mato' cif Ei:Sl 'Estate ; buying and selling ;• . taking charge of Coal Lands, Mines, &c., And collecting rents. PilleeMahrunangnStreet, Pottsville: • _ : .*6O • .1.44 _• . HILL.- . . . CIVIL AND MINIM( 1 PoitsvdLc:• • • . • • POTtSVILLeh. PA.; OF,FIIIF.::),ILVEIf. Transcs Mare4.lo. . ;... •10-1y° • • • S P Q - N. • •B.U.T C. - H E Dlnrket ' north aide, weit of Centre SE., .IPOTTSVILLE. • Choice Fresh Beef; ,Mtliton, • Veitl,. &c.; supplied to customers. • ... . ' • • . . • • - • The patropuge of thcti' respectfully 'whetted. April 14, - .60 • . .. • . 15 . -tf - 4 aWATCHES, CLOCKS, and . jg,WEl.43:Y, • .. 135L11 kinds of Musical Instinnients, Violin Strings, BasS Viol Strings, (initar ,and Banjo Strings, constantly .on hand... • 'Jan 30, tJ '64.-5 • .• 1 .. ; AV I7 ! vimLlcsAku AND RETAIL r :POn"..A_OCQ, PIPES AND • • • :CIGARS . ; -Ctutie 4t.,. Up poqie the Town ' • , PETTSVIL.L.E. - PA. ' ' Feli. 21;,61. . • • • • ss-tr .•• . • • P" , I ,4I ArrFUL,' : RATH & - WILDERNUTH I (Siccesiors to .„ • • .• . /Sal RETAIL DEALN2.B. IN •.. • SNUFF. and SEGARS",..; .IEAIRI.Y•• Or Obv7 , • • - • • rotterillii, Pa: • • • ' •1 . DR. W. K. LINEAWEAITER DENTIST, lll' s - - aim 'Successor to Dr. B. S. Langtion, (Graduate of Pennsylvania College ofDental Surgery.) BOOMS :--11,1arket l 9 t., above Third. re - Ether and Chloroform admintatered when de sired. Ennveraa:—Prof T. L Buckingham, D. D. S. M. D.; Prof. E. Wildman, D. D. S. M D.; Prof. James Truman, D. D. S.; C. N. Pierce, D. D. S., of Philada., and others. March al, M6-13-ly BROOMS! BROOMS !! . T Ile andersittned annonnee_to thd citizens of Potts.: vine and rieitlitY, that they have opened a; . , , •• . . . . • .*. COIN BROOM •BINUFAXTORX, • • • Coal St., .the building former ly oectt. pietiliy the Mining Record, Pottorille,.. Where they,are . prepared to 'Supply merchants and other, citizens with Brooms at wholesale and retail 'prices. Tlie patronage of the public is respectfully •invited.— They are also prepared to furnish to ,purchasers, at moderate prices, the Clark.- Patent Broom Wrapper, an article of great ecrinomy to all house-. 'keepers. • • • . , MILLER & M'DONEL: '• Dec 23, , e 5 , • •• • 51-tf , . N 117... pposi... A 31 D. .. STATIONERY' . The undersignedire now' prepared to furnish a fine assortment of Books and first class Stationery, attheit New Store on Centre Street, four doors below..the Episcopal Church. Printing,. Binding and Stamping to Perfumery, .• ' • .: •:.• : ' -Scho'ol Books, • .'• Toy•Booki - • Orders promptly atetided-to. Call...'_ BOSBYSHELL &BROTHER. 0. C:B08111"811ELL. C. A.-Boseysor.u., • 'Pottsville, April 22; ,625 E uccin ge 111 nix o factures. CILAIIkLES. SALAMANDER : SAFES, - ... : geecipd . St..i - P.ottsville ..,- • .. . Annotinees to the business community of • this - and the-adjoining,eounties...thid he inanufac-.. 1 . r tut-es SALAM ANDER SAFES, oC Li all• sties and ‘ F kinds, warranted Fire-Proot•whleh, In point of ' -- Wocklanuship and finish, will corepa - re with' those 'oh-- tattled from any otherestablishment in the country.— 'fie always keeps safes . on hand for sale, and - will make' them any si-o,•fot- Bankina.and oilier Public Institu tions, as qmiip,,if not cheaper than they can be obtained from ~ - Ile' refers to Be nj am i n Iftiyvood, George Blight, Thos. • Gooch and A. llenderson, of this Borough, Who. have his Safes ittuse.. ' . . . (June,l3, '63.-2441 .. L. W. BOSYYSHELL, AGENT FOR LUBRIC O.IL WORKS, COMSFORD* CO. . - OFFICEIVO.,26 Altarkei Mt:, Pittabn'rg, The attention of 'MINERS in .tiartieular- is called to. the excellent Oils for Coal Cars aud'Stationary Engincs, thht.we are nOw' manufacturing. ' Parties using our will find an immense saving. They will not gnm tior 'congeal in cold weather and are entlrelyfree from grit: '.Our "A" Oil for Engines. and "C" -Oil for Coal Cars, cannot be equalled.- Orders should beleft at Railroad. Ticket' Office, - Mt. Carbon; or at . BOSBY SIIELL ezi BROS'. Book-store, r Ceiitre 'St.; Pottsville, ' The Ex . colsior Axle Grease, mannfaetured by nsi Is the best 'article in the market for greasing wagons, 't.'he trade supplied on liberal terms: L. W. BOSBYSIIEI4.4.Agent. 46-* Nov, 17. .6., & E.-RIGOR; '(Sticcenors to Httese - lerA Son.) Denlen3 iii Green Groceries. Provisions, Fors eitto and Domestic Fruits; Oysters; .CORNER OF CENTRE,'.:4 ND NORWEOIAN $7'S., • • 'POTTSVILLE. PA. ' Every attention paid to quality:of, articles sold. The. patronage of the publiC is respectfully (solicited. • • • OHEAP i . :.GOOI) . ROON.G.: . ABOUT - HALF THE . YI PRItiE OF 'TIN ' WARREN'S GENUINE PEBBLE ROOFING Ls now . need more o than any other. kind: -It is both - Pim and Water and will outlast. two tin roofs, whilelt cos y about half the price of tin. • This railing. ie put on by the subscribers, at short_notice. • • . • BANNAN .DEFREHN; Fottsvirle.: If cannot be put on.roodi pitching over 8. inches :to the foot. It can lie put on flat, if neeessary..... • - • 41 . 001 i BINDERiir.,..-" , . ALL kinds of Books,' MagazineN . Newspapers, to -1-- getber with Music'and Old Books rebound at short notice at our Bindery. .. ' . .ll kinds of Blank ..Bboki ruled and.bound to any pattern at thoßindery of the subscriber.. . • • '- Send in your: orders. • .. 'B. BANNA.N. PLUMING AND .OAS FITTING ATTENDED TO IN ALL THEIR MUNCHES:. 'fi'CH 4EGE9 lIIODEI3ATE.,ei ‘• Orders lett at the stores: BOiBTSHELL & BRO., and' GEORGE BERNET,. Centre Bt., will receive ,prompt attention._ - • rarOld Ernie, Copper and Lead bo i ;i6rht; • Corne ot r gialg t an9lttnylkill fl . AV a enne.' Pottsville, .March r 3, `Ger 9-tt $14,595,413 33_ MEM 250 , 0 00 00 1,693,192 r 2 1;"4G,531 30 705,559 A. • JOSEPH • _.,llVatctimakii.dc Jeweler, CENTRE. , (tbree doers abovethe .Mortimer Bone,) hasnow .on hand a large and well selected assortment of . • • •"- , • • Silver Ware - Mlle latest styles and highest ~seandard of Silver.—. Also Silver Plated. Ware.' 'A large and general variety of superior - Plated. Ware, • such as Tea and Ta ble Sugar Spoons, Oyster and Hoop._ Ladles; Pie and Fish Knives, , Cake Baskets,: Fruit. Stands. Castors,' Butter Dishes, - . Waiters, Pitcher& etc.i.:all of which will be sold at.the very loWest prim: " N. ir.—Old Silver bought and taken In . exchange . The highest price . given. . • March 3, iM,OOO GO 303,822 01 200,00000 IT. S. STAIVIPS,. LEGAL, _ fORIMENCLILy and BUSINESS _ At. B. BANNANIS Bookstore. Noy. '26s '66. PA.CFFIC 111.11Ili STEAMSHIP': COMB: T LINE t. CALIFORNIA. i'CUCIEGNWAT MEXICAN .PORTS, :A ND . - CAB-RUNG THE 1:1:8-MIL. --1. • Thrrigh in - Twenty-two Days filauernres on van ' Cosiaaormo or Tile Piorrio *Winona,''' • . , Colletrado, • p Henry Chauncey, •• • • . Conetitntion, Neu'. York, 'Golden City, : .oeennQueeti,..Saeitunento, • . Northern Light, ". . Golden:Age, - Costa Bien ' ..* • . - • ' One of the above large and ,splendid Stssmsilips will leave Pier Nix 0, North Inver, foot of Canal - Street, at Pi o'clock; noon, on, the let, 11th, and. , flst.of.eve_y month (except when throe dates ..fall , an . &malty, and then on the precedingSettaday),lor con-: nectiag, via Panama Railway, with one of the Comer.' Ara • Steamships from Panama :- for San Francisco; touching at Acapulco: " : . • Departures of letand 21st connect 'at Panama with Steamers for-South Prato and Central American 'Ports. - . Those of Ist tinchav Manzanillo: —• • ' A discount of one-quarter , from: Sttaniers , Mai al; lowed to second: cabin -and Waage passengers with famlliea . .Also, an allowstee of one-quarter on through' rates to clergymen And their families, and Khoo/. tmth. 7.soldiershaving honorebleholtiate:. - - , , allowed to One hundred pounds baggage each adult Baggagannabas 'accompany baggage threttli; and at. tend at ladies and children, without male_ peetect,o B ;_ z Baggage recei*tort the - dock the oy:before sidling,' 'from stesinboatk railroads, and' t i tem? ll B,Pill ll6 MM . to send down early- An exPeriance4 Surgeon on board: .'_ iiediefneand at ,Feepassage,ticketedi iboCcenpaera - Zdtet - .otEte, on the' WHARL:POOT 'Or CANAI‘ • JL;11114.W . " • 19 -am ecnv • , ALWAYS AN HAND .11ANITFACTURE13 OF EINE :•.-'7-';7 , '.;:'l-!• -li.- SPRING AFTER THE WAR. Coale, loveliest seiaeii Ihe year, , • And every quickened pulse shall beat footsteps . In'th6 ttias to hear,. .- • 'Acid feel, ynurkfsses, tort and sweet I 'Come t and beetow new happiness • Upon the. heart that hopeful thrills Sing with the lip& thaesing, ter bliss. .And laugh ulth children on the bills. Lead dancing streams . Ihichigh meadows green, And in' the deep, 'deserted dells '.. • : .. Where poets loire to wait unseen-, • . Plant dowers; mith all delicious 6 - piells.- ' To bruniiln cabins kindly . go;•• And train your shady mnett, toto creep About the:porches cool indlow, ' :Where mothers rock their babes . to sleep. ~ . . But come with hushed and reverent tread. And bring your riffs, most pure and sweet, To hallowed Places Where our dead ' Are sleeping underneath your feet. . • There let the turf tie' lightly; pressed, And be-your tender tears thiit flow, The sweetest and the saeredest, • . , •• That ever pity she, fur woe ! Scatter. yodr. holiest drop of deW, Sing hymns of sacred melody.: ..• And keep your choicest flowers to strew ," The places where ow - heroes lie; • pitritost of all, flo watch about • The unknown• beds of such as sleep: Where love caw never find them• out, -. !Nor faithful friendship come to weep. . . . Go *here the ocean moans and erica - . For those her waters hide from sight -,, And wh.erOthebillows heave:and rise, .. Scatter the flowery foam-wreaths . whitC: . Ay. an your dearest treasures keep • We shall not-miss them, but instead. '• Will give them joyfully,lo keep The. holy altars of. our &ad. - . • ' The pooi from las woddiiiihs wildi'• • ..• know will sks his sweetest. flower The mother ' singing to-her child, • Will strip the' green vines from . her bower: . The poor fibm his garden bed. The unpretending blooms will The loyer.give the roses red . •. . He gathered ror his da.rling•fi tiatr I . . Yea, all thy gitte"we love and prize t.. . We ask thee reverently to bring. . And lay thein on the darkened eyes. ; •• That, wait their.everlasting spriug 4dutational!num. J: A. 111...PASSIII0itE,11. - -,Ei.;•.E . 41 hart PUBLIC SCHOOLS FRONT .TI!E . DOCTOR9' . TON'T OF VIE U. The followirio excellent article printed ori ginally in the `Middlesex . [Woburn] Journal, has been also printed on a separate sheet - for general distribution' in that: neighborhood. We commend Jhe action of the Middlesex physicians as'an example for, imitation by • • their brethern in other parts of,the country: AL dvin,..mte. — " ,. .ting, of the Middlesex - East District Medieat in July, 1865, the . subject of the influence of public schools on the' health of the children gthem being under discussion, a committee :..a s ap pointed to report in full on the subject, Ill,' -1 1 was done in September; and aftermuch dis cussion the same committee was' directed to prepare, in as concise form as possible, some practical advice:for avoiding certain dangers now threatening the health of the .children our schools. This second report was sub mitted. to the Society in November last, and discussed as before . , when the same commit tee was directed to' publish the suggestions witirsuch additions in the way_ of explana tion as might seem advisable. This they now do in the following maxims, which may bd cOnsidered to embody the deliberate, opin ion of the membertg of the Society.: Ist. No Child should be ullow - ed to attend school before the beginning of. its 6th year: Because the whole of the first five-years of life are needed to give the physical . nature a fair start, which would. he prevented by. the confinement and, restraint of the school room : --be Cause, up to that, every child has enough to-do in learning to use its limbs and senses, to talk, :to obey :—because extended experi ence has proved that children who have nev er been to school before they are - five years old, make more rapid progress than .those who begin theieschool hfe earlier. " 2d. The duration - of daily attendance [ix 'ammo time given to recess and physical ex ercise,] should not exceed 4 hours.for the primary schools; 6 • hours for • the other Beemlie the - liability to injury of both mind and body from sedentary - application, is in proportion tb the. youth of the, student, and because as much - can be' accomplished in this time as in.a longer attendance, which is 'only a weariness to both. flesh and spirit. - 3d.- There Should be no study required ouf of School,—unless at. High Schools; and this 81101111. NOT EXCEED ONE DOD?. Seven hours of study being es much as most adult scholars can .bear, it is,follyto suppose that immature minds in growing bodies can endure more. • 4th. Recess titne.should -be devofed to play OUTSIDE Tllk SCHOOL I{ooM—unless during Very stormy weather—and as this time right ly belongs to the pupils, they should not be deprived'of it, 'except for ,some serious of ; and those who are not deprived of it should not be ALLOWED to spend it in study'; and no child should ever be, confined to the school room during an entire session. - • The MINIMU* of recess time should be 'li minutes in each Session, and in primary schools there should be more than one recess in each ses sion. .Recess.is a most important relief to the weariness of-muscle and of mind; which ev ery child [and most teachers] feel after being in school for I}. or .2 hours. Without it there comes on' a mental listnessness and a physi cal restlessness, which defeat the very pur:- pose of schobl. The need :of such relief occurs at more frequent intervals in propor tion to the youth of the child ; consequently there should be more recesses in primary than in other schools. sth. Physical . exercise: should be used in school to prevent nervous and muscular fa tigue and •to relieve monotony, but NOT as MUSCULAR TRAINING. should be practised by both teachers and children for at least five minutes in• every hour not broken by recess, and should be "limed" by music. In ,pri marfschools every half hour should be bro ken by:exercise, recess, or singing. This maxim rests on the same general ground its. No. 4. Such exercises are highly prized in all schools where 'they have been fairly*tried,,and they tend - to produce a unity. 'of action and feeling, a homogeneity in the school which is.very valuable. • Rh.' 'Ventilation should be amply provided for-,. by, OTHER :MEANS THAN OPEN'WINDOWS, though these shOuld e used in addition to the special means d g recess and exercise- Because to open indows during cold, weather,, is to admit streams of cold air upon children, when they are most liable to "catch Cold," as physicians have, frequent occasion to observe. - When the body is aglow with 'exercise, it ban endure and enjoy a tempera ture,-and even, a current of aw, which would chill it when at rest; therefore, cold air may be introduced with safety through the win dowS during recess and exercise time, except in very severe weather.. Of all methods of, heating, -a close stove is the most objections', because it introduces no fresh air; and whenever one is used in a school room, it should bewholly 'or partially walled: in. with metal screens, inside which a "cold air box" should open, as in all fur- ith. Lessons should be scrupulously appor tioned to the average capacity of the pupils; and in Primary BchOolis the SLATE should be, used more, and books less, and instruction should.be given as much as possible on the, principles of "Object Teaching : " . If the first part of this maxim be not ob serVed, the'- majority 'of the: scholars (for whose lieneht the School is sustained,) will be The advantages:of using the slate as ad vised, are very great; the laand and -the eye are trained, writing is earlier and More pleas antly . learned,. little children are agreeably and mfitably occupled,:when they would otherwise be idle, unhappy and troublesome. Of "Object Teaching" we have only space to say that the principle which uhderhes it is, that teacher should avail himself of the natural preponderance of the powers of per ception and obselvation , in childhood,. should go from the known to the dnknown, from the concrete to the abstract, and shouldlicg led no opportunity to illustrate each . leeson from 'miller sources. • ``(Signed.) F. Wosos, J. D. MANSFIELD, Special Com„ 'Middlesex, E. Dist. Med. Soc, Maas. Teacher.. THIrrHI;GIENE -. QF SC4OOLSr-IN;. • . - CENT/W. HIGH Smoot., In the days' of old, when Epicurus cstab Mel his-famous' school, his great,aim was to combine'pleasure and instruction—to unite social en)oyments to the pursuit: of viiirdoin ; and, until, carried to excess, it, was the most popular and upsesstni school in Greece.— Such plap wouldlie the correct one at the present time. Changed as are theiluies from the dark ages when. Aristippui of. , Cyrene taught Epicurus the art of intermingling sen sual: and letellectual pleasures, yet ; man is essentially the' same." , should endeavor., to inetdcate knowledge id -each a manner as would make it at'once a pleasure and and flist among the:l:triumph% . which should gevern - - , every institution . ; of learning. is the regulation-of studies to, the capacitroftho Few.there;arc who ' eright,t the management of *. 4 .3 he .Ycsing 'dean—wile collect frit& the:Mit experience df their iAin youthm-460, f tbit. Single Copies Six Cents. 'creases only with the -age and growth of- the -.Physical -structure, : and Who- willingly de knowledge, as foty, - the.' endeavor, to leach the mina) olnight.the studies adapted to the seitert.Att of eighteen:- . That'.Sonie- scholars are • tar:seeing: quick inlearnhig, quick in -perceiving and tinder 7 standing,the 'whys's and wberefore's"-which tend.to make study - so tedions, admits ofrno doubt; but the vast majority.cannot so-quick ly perceive;. so soon understand, and- here is Where so many of. our teachers, conimit their greatest *mistake. They-adopt: as a•primary principle that whatever is clear to their minds must be as Clear to those of their scholars.—: They forget- their :greater age, learning and experience; and place on their. Own intellec•- tual level , those.who have scarcely mastered the - rudimeuts of knOwledge.. = . Them-too, when. the ettAFACTR of the. Studies is well determined, we- must regulate the quitittity'to the capability of the pupil.— What could be easily committed in a feW moments by, the advanced scholar; -will be a task of hours to the beginner. 'We must not diseourtige - our •scholars by exacting. more than..nature will . permit -them, to give us.-= Some-writer has said, that "a fearful:sight is child,, fciur years old, .With book -in its hand:" . True it is; but fully as tearful to see a - child scarce:entered , on the pathorleitin big, poring for, hours Over ,a lesson WitiCh it -cannot-comprehend, and through. the neglect of the Mtcher, is mitchimore than its intellect is•eapable of grasping. ••- ~ Then, .again; to hilbue them Stith desire a thirst for study; we . ..lutist • make .the branch interesting. A Mere ",dry "committal," and a - still . drier. recital; will go fur towards destroying, any-iMpression that would 'have' otherwise . been - left on the . memory: • . We May, in our daily walks, pass and repass an infinite number oftinios, sonic rough. - tield or bleak lot by the 'way. and yet when we en cleavor.to.recall it, Mid to Sec fancy how it looks,- : we cannot.- But if it - is a. gardeif of odorous flowers that 'we' pass, how easily. , recalled t - The' one we care not. for—the oth er we regard With Preci.sely,so is it in the school-tocm A scholar - May plod on through:a studyi.eVen . reViciving. it, and' -yet through, want :of. interest; fail to imider -steed or remember its-: teachings... If : the . teacher does not take enough interestin - the lessOn to endeavor to • enable. the ichplar to' Understand it, hoW can we.expect the sehol lir to take interest sufficient to learn and re metriber it?. • • •.; • ' • . _ . . We must unites pleaSura to knowledge— must make the school:room.a place of social; intellectual enjoyinenf, not .d'!mere . place of rendezvouS, to. which the teacher and pupils feel alike compelled -to • repair, but. Which is equally distasteful to . both. A schoollshotild be 'an "intellectual,' gymnasium,'and the nearer it approaches to a.gymnasium in vari ety of exercises . and intellectual resources, the nearer will it bring the Mind to that .healthy condition enjoyed by the, body.throngh the instrumentality of the physical tiastitute.. • ' Respectfully i L, W.tst;: WTHORN " • Froui the .111(1(pen.gpit„ A : ;.W . OMAN IN: WASHINGTON. What she hears, seep and thinks. • ' NV ,stini . dr.o . N - . D. 0.; -July, 1861; . "0 EDITOR, OF Tin INDEPENDENT : The heaven -has' fallen 'on us :fiercely and sucklern, - 442Ly . .-:'• s vivacity is possible with the thic6131114.1... ' degrees at 10 M.; but" doubt it. • could •ii;-..rt WM , be mere . presuming. than td: begin a letterr - E, .„, ic h temperature; expecting it to contain, enough to. interest anybody 2:1 begin with ca., Such expectation:.. • `,DiSsolving- views" are all that I: see tliis morning. And the pleas= anteit i,hing which could happen to us would be to fall asleep while looking at theta: For the days have become a burden.' and Congress is the weariest thing : alive. .The air in the Hall'of Representativesis -. .The .re flection Of heat. froni thegless roof is intense, and.adinits of no shadow.. The.liall is gird led'hy 'corridors and small apartments,-which touch the ontside.aii,' but shut it out from the - halt . within:, The 'ventilation of the capitol decidedly - a failure. • The members take off their coats, use palm-leaf fans, do everything . poSsiblel.6 keep cool,;- but can't:- You must be very lenient tilocn who have to - discuss bills and make - laws all day in a temperature -like this. . ,To pass from the House of Rep -resentatives to' the Senate- is like going from a camp meeting prayer -meeting • to a . Quaker meeting'.• Very small and very silent seems the august Senate after the- vociferous school Of the people:- • ' - The Senate. ChaMber is a parallelogram, one hundred and. twelve feet long; eighty two feet wide, and thirty-six feet high. Its ceiling, like that of .the Hall - of it epreenta fives, *is of cast-iron ; . with deep -panels, set with painted glass—the paintings typical of national pixigtess.. It is reached by two Mag nificent marble stair,cases, . ascend ing, froin the east and west corridors i .and.is - surround .ed by.a cushioned, gallery, capable'of hold-' ing one thousand persons.,. Outside of these galleries are .exquisitely . , furuishedidresaing and'reOPtion-rooms for the. acepinniodation 'of ladies, where a rich-coniplexioned, soft, eyed rpiadromi woman waits to make them welcome- and comfortable: But I semi: to be slipping away from:stately: senators into pretty•dressing-roorns„ which certainly .are' more inviting this . sultryinorning. . •-• • 'The Senate .as a body: cannot compare in varied and aggregate ability with the brilliant and versatile' House. The House combines themultiform gifts and' experienteS ofyouth, maturity,.and age. It is fresher, from the people, than' the• Senate.. The' electric cur:. rents flowing out ,froth- the masses quicken every nerve, and eyery:' pulse -of this 'body. 1 responds'to' the wants of the • vast people. which it represents: . - • The Senate clitinis but one positively young. man, Gov. Sprague ;.ancl7 nature ; designed him for a dry-goods clerk. Circumstance and inherited.wealtll have made Via a sena tor, and 'then. a 'g . eneral; before he was thirty. The senators sit in three . semi. circular rows before the Vice-President's chair, add. nearly all of them are white-haired or bald-headed • . 'Vice-President Foster is considered h good executive officer; 'but his -ap pearanca .in the • chair is by 'no means prepossedsing; and brings back in most Vivid . contrast the grand yet winning presence of -the liitneitted Sena., tor. Foote,. who, with inimitalile.grace -and 'dignity, presided so long over the &Sherd tions of.the Senate: Sonato . r Foster, instead of dressing in blacy, as'a presiding officer al ways should, has worn, nearly through the, entire. session, - a suit of sPeckled: gray ; "and, , as his complexion anti hair incline to the drab; it is not. strange that his personal' 11 . 1) peariffice should .be so negative, ,so lacking .in positive presence. AS each . of. the.genus homo is Saidto.bear it.sirallitude, either slight, or.marked, to some of .the lower order of an- imals; in Mr. Foster's •physique the suggest lion of the . hound is very distinctive. The fall of the hair, the droop of the, shoulders, the expression of the features, all indicate it.- I do not mention this in disparagement, for the expreasion of Mr.. Foster's face is at once 'refined, intellectual, and benevolent.' • Another-most marked representative of the dog-type in the Senate is Reverdy Johnson. • If ever man looked like a bulldog, it is this ancient Marylander. . StubbitT :forehead, crossed eyes, • short nose, prominent mouth, retreating chin,. with' deep fighting-lines run ning down each cheek—all make the sug gestion and the likeness. When he seizes a subject with such-vim - that the very blood seems bursting from his face, nothing could be added to make the picture perfect. In utter contrast to the able and learned Mary lander, is the pure intellectual face of Wil liam Pitt Fessenden, the grand debater Of the Senate, oneof the truest and'greatest men of our time. am going to praisellr. Fessen den, for the• only reason that I ever praise any man, because I admire him and believe in him. And, is Mr. f essenden does not like women who write, and as I never expect . to take tea at his house, not even the 'lying Poland papers of Vermont can announce that I praise him from interested motives. . The facie of. Mr. •Fessenden has become fa- militir to the people through the portrait on the Trbitsury notes. You see hero the out line of the grand head, and of. the fine fea tures, but lose all the kindly light of the ft laminating smile. .The-expression of the month seems severe, the tone of the man cold ; if not inaccessible; 'yet in excitement his' eyes' emit rays like sheet lightning ; in conversation they are mild, and his smile most whming. Mr. Fessenden is one of those great men whose vitalorganization can sciircely Sup ply the demands of a.dominant brain. Men tal toil wears on the' flne, nervous , frame.— Thus the 'apparent irrascibility . which Mr. -Fessenden sometimes: betrays m debate is only theeurface irritation of overworn nerves. Nu one has a kinder heart or tenderer . - tee)" ings ; but, by mature shy, sensitive, and' proud, he instinctively sheathes himself in a mail of reserve, from which he comes forth only,to thdprecious few who hold the open sesame:to his - deeper life and heart.- Other members of the Senate may -.elect Mr. Fessenden in Ornate speech; but he has no equal in parliamentary cielMte. In intel lectual acumen; in far-seeing, far-reaching statesmanship, he has. no peer. A. wise, .in;. corruptible- man, we need- not despair_ of greatness while. the -Senate of the nation Ileum one such statesman. I have only time; en pasdant,,for a mention of Other Senators. ' Here is. °' Jim Lane," a :very lean and uncertain-lookittg Here,,is- : HenryS. Lane, of _:lndiana, who, this Congress, retires . , from public life,. ;Carrying' back to the privacy;of a delightftll !home the high. esteem , of aliwlio know lam 'a than 'Whoge - . lwitrated , arid 'public' -record:is without', blemish, - and *hose fiery : , &Tien& 'is - only - equalled- by ids generous_ and: kindlkr heart .11eralaGov:Illorgan,..with a facets° r .ltodiagesque, and strong : , one would."lteier. suspect that : he 'could; grici.a Weak iote.;.or tremble in' . ambulance :helot's a great r.quee 'Here- is' Ceniati;eadaimrims and con - *MOW Hem II 13rux*r i .cluelot Bill Heals, At the very itttOest nodes: Lier stock of JOB TYPE . . is more extensive than that of way other office in this - section of the Slate, and ire keep hands employed ez . rarely for Jobbing... Being a practical Ptinter ourself : we will guarantee our work tn be -at - reakaa any that. can be teniedout in the cities .. L'ELEPITNG IN. COL... • OBS done it shortest notice • • . -, • - • BOOK BINDERS. . , Boo!cs bound in every variety of style. Blame Backe of every descsiption manuncetared, bound and ruled, to or4er, at eborteat notice:. . as a god, on :one side of his'face, and ugly on • the other.. Charles Sumner,.-at ronca -halt great; and Weak, harmonious . and angular; philantbriMie Wand soltiatt; the hereafter as' the eloquent chamPlen one, great idea. as. is Sherman; elettutt; proper; and .. dommemplece.. Here •is 13en., IVadei.burly, belligerent, awl, honest. 'Hero is.. Henry Wilson, shiewd,:busy, and eontfcirt- 4 . able; in physique. at: least.' . Here is HoWe of: .Wisconsin, who has .one of. "the. fin es t and - Most .benevolent ~ of faces_; and. Doolittle; ; wholes grown very gray and ti„cr-ekla!nee 'wendeleil from the' true way.. Itere.is 13eotvn; of Missouri, with: his tine face 'and- fiery..hair. Here is McDougall, with hoary.: head;, a man of. the finest . ability and :rtpest culture, going down to a drunkard's . gave. Here, too, is Yates,. of Illinois, all his Man....L. hood marred by strong. drink and his cotl.. league, spectacled, • keen, • and. : eager. Here ta-Saulsbury,:the. semi-rebel s who two,Sabbaths 4;0 waited Mrs: Jett: Davis to - church, pacing up and doWn Senate Chamber -like a caged - matt one huadred, years behind, his time, and proud of it.. • ' IL C. A.... CHANCE'S GLASSWORKS, ENGLAND. : The following .account of the. buil4i9inti of Oinnee's gltiss WorkS, England, will proi•u interesting: , - .- ' ••• . About 1ti15,. a man nametl,Sltutt came front .the North Of England, and purchased .about three abres.of laud . at -Stnetharik, near Bir-. mingham, bY:the - side of a canal: There' he, glass. "factory and put Up a four pot furnace. - 'They made . sometimes • two and sometimes three melts a week, and the pots were 5ma11.... •:" In about eight years" Shutt died and lift the works:to hisinephevi,. Mr. Stock; a glass, merchant. During this time the furnace was. ditlrged to pets; and another glaSs house was put ,Mr: Stock carried on the bpsi-. ness about three - years when R. L. Mance, a flass thercliantiu London; leased the Works rom Mr. Stock, engaging .to sell no glass within :fifty -miles ot- the works to any other 'party than Mr.. Stock. Mr. Chance kook a Mr..Blitham into' partnership with - . him who conducted the works—Mr...Chance living in London,'. ME Batham was a chemist.' 1 - to tried many expenaiVe experiments unauccess fully, and finallyleft the, firm; Mr. Chance afterwards took into. partnership John Ihirt. ley, a practical 'glass maker,' and . another . glasshouse wen put uparal things began* to look. well. -Mr. Hartley made good glass and increased the product. • In less than two years front this tinie3lr. Chance failed ;. the works were stopped for a fewweeks, - when. Mr, Chafice.rnade arrangements with his cre <Mora. - and came. to live near the works. • -• In about . four . yeari from the present . thou Mr:•Hartley died, his sons taking active parts In the- managment *of the works. After Mr. Hartley died, and Mr. Chance having cleared' . up all debts with his. creditors, the htt,lness• was carried on under the firm of R. L. Chance, Wm. Chance :and Mr. Hartley's two sons:— They put up . another glais house, then they• put up chemical. works. and-spade therr . own alkali ; the glasS furnaces were made into eight pot furnaces." Some'of the glass hottses. Were made •ifito double houses.. A' disagree- , meat arising _between- the - Chances-and the I Earl ley4 the partnership was dissolved, and the .Hartley's - left with twenty-one thousand . -pounds. Soon after the 'HartleYs .left Mr: Chance's son, James, was taken into the firm with sixty thousand pounds. lle turned his attention to the grinding and polishing of sheet glass and suceeeded„ and.: the works went on increasing very fast and . the stir ' -iunding property was, bought at very ,high Sometimes an acre of land and some.. times 0 ,54, or. ten houses with the laud ad theo,-.. and. the -chemical-works were of necessity reu-sved to make room for Wore glass-houses. ..Plno•-lpg ten 'acres about two miles.off, they erect uet-4teinical work;. These ten acres soon were foarremoo....t.' for the, purpose,.and now the'cbernical Cover eighteen-acres of - ground,: which is ir4. „.. filled up, and, the glass works - cover about - thirty acres Of land. They manufacture • . crown; sheet, and rough plate glass, glass , rolling •-pins,:milk pans, cucumber. glasses, flower-potS, with a variety •of other thitts.. They.have. schoOis at both their works,. also ..• surgeons,'reading rooms, and libraries, and four orfive coal pits. Altogether they, have, about four thousand men, women, and chil dren working for them. Win: Chance is now' dead; R. Ir. Chance is now an old . man and • has retired from, the firni, their sops being in. their. places. • - • • An arm of the-canal runs to the chemical ' works for'the transfer of fuel and-materials, while five arms of -the 'canar extend twat& glass - works, and more than two-hundred ea - - nal boats- holding thirty-tons each arc ein 7 ployed by the glass works. - • I 'began to. work at the glass workti at . about fifteen . years of age. was put to the mixing .department, and at - seventeen years. of itge.l had ,charge of the Mills with what was. then considered high Wages; $7.00 per week. • Before I was twenty I signed the • .tetnpi.',.rance. pledge and have never drank is-:- toxicating drinks since. 1 1. then began to di). all I could in improve my. mind, and feeling a great desire - to know something of' chem,_ istry for the purpose of gleam - making, R.- I. Chance • kindly lent 'me . money to purchase - books, apparatus,- At about twenty years: of age. I was requestbd by Messrs. Bendricks: to go their works and assist in" . ' the' enameling of pots, kettles ; &c. ; after which . the Birniingham Plate Glass Company sent for me to become their chemist and me- . tai Mixer; and in six..menths' time I became the ; sole manager, of the crown. 'and sheet lass making until the company gave this Up. Chances sent for me back... I stayed with: them until I Ma& a. determination to:ge. to the United .States.: R. L. Chance kindly: gave me -a letter Of credit to their agent in. New York, which has been useful to me. I left• England fifteen years ago, and have held. .•orrespondence,-with, .R. L..' Chance. until about eighteen months' ago.' • ." Thine,' Respectfully, . T..GREEN Is . I . 6o•Oregon elected Baker, Republieat i and Nesmith, - Union. - Democrat, to he Sen.. ate - ; but Nesinith gradually relapsed into "the embrace of the old Democracy, .and now Vetesjust.as Jeff Davis • would if be were. a Senator. • The recent election in Oregon volved the issue of Nesmith's re-election, and the Republicans have carried both •branehea of the legislature, thuagivinghint notice to 'retire. A.ArnoUnierf man will take his place !on the 4th of March next. Well done for' Oregon. • Pennsylvania Iv ili t Vider the same verdict in condemnation oft" 'tloartt • • au in October next, anifeleersi lefal. man to PEN;PASTE AND SCISSORS. ifii - Honse robberies in New York aro frightful on the increase. . • sai-A cargo of nearlylooo negro:filavea ints ntly landed in Cuba. • r . iWrhe Princess of PrWasii. °masa pearl neck - -lace valued at $160,000,, - a 3 Boar . clerks are out of employment in London, by the recent failures. Wirit is reported from Sad Francisco that the. _Liberals havntaken the city of Santiago,- Mexico.: and threaten San'Blaa and 'repic, air The tiny ship "Red, White and Blue," two and a half tons burthen, cleared at New- York Castom-house on Mondsty week for London .She is, commanded by Captain RridSou, ,wlth a crew of . , . WThe Imperial forces at Mexico have latery met with, several reverses. Tampico is closely besieged, by the Liberals. The idea of annexation. to the United States is -widely fostered in the Lib... • eral ranks, - • , era-The losses-by fire this 'far daring the pin : 1866 have been enormous, arid they exceed the aggregate losses for e any previous .year. The re- ported .lessees for '1866 amount to 34.4,286,000, whilst those for the entire year 1865 were $13,135,.' 000, and no previous year reported an aggregate over $30,000,000. - ' . Wit is reported. that a marked change. in the Horse Shoe Falls at Niagara has occurred within. a few days. Large portionii of the rock have en way in the centre of the slide, giving . the-fall . more of a triangular appearance, which is said to ' add toils beauty. It has been demonstrated that the..Falls recede ten or twelve inches a' ear. • WA fine residence was recently . purchased air - : Nashville for Genera Thomas hy his friends, at . an expense of $60,000 ; but the General.: declined, , the present, on the ground that ho had enough to, support- himself and wife; (having no children,)" 'and requesting that the money be added to the for soldiers' widows and orphans. • • /Qv - Contributions are pouring in for the aid of. Life Portland sufferers from All pans of tliekiyil, States. All the records and' files:- of the States courts were "saved. *: The origire . Or is said to have been.-the -- explosion of 11*. judit- • cracker in a cooper's'shop: The finerilms, `which had given.to l'fortland the nameTet'Alte•-•t!Porest City" were all detikeyAsl.. • " . •- " azi-A- fiendish outrage Was perpetrated on the 2d inst. upon a discharged Federal soldier living • near Galvesiton,-.Taxse. , •Three miliaria 'wearing Meeks entered his house, 'took him ont- of bed, . and with kniveshacked's:di' his fingers and toes then built a log fire in - the flre-plaCe • and - threw . ' him on it, and held him there' until inserisible:— lila housekeeper found him burned to a crisp: , Ifirl3ome , children playing near Augusta, on'the Id, found a lump of gold, weighing eleven ounces, in ravine, and several smaller lumps were picked up in - the, vicinity: • ' more lump*, weighing - respective and eight. ounces, were found ii by the owner of the. land: Tin sclid, arid pure gold throughout. - WA revolt Ilea occurred near I Cuba. On the Ist rive con,apariii sent against"the insurgents, and_ Afig: Eiever Spanish o ffi cers were killed Companies went over to the insurger ter their numbered 7000, and pr' mountain region:' , About •2000 ti Chilian tag, landed near Niniviltui and it was.believed that the affair revolution to. free themselves • frOm. :WA novel Way of makind.ehim eurred At Hong Song ; , in Uhinai haying, -6omplained- to's nativo; • - whohad °Mated hire, the ethcias culprit, todlftyllows•withethe ba tenoe'Whiali-Was"ittenceexecuted leartOhameslflfty,cents costs, T Change the dollar. - r AMerican, - Iholatter humorriusly it out in theist:Os Manner. •-Aecord4 or:waAti and,.reisgyp bidet - it", Ibex milling up.* bi g ."-- 1141N4 ottalgoi'• ;14 ::-.-. , ,,,2-:'.x.V4,-, 1 .P.;:.i., , ,: - ,e, Order Ile•lus, - • C r e • ~. ~., «..:: ~i.:;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers