111114i . E RS' 1011:EN-41.e. ••' • . • TiRMS—$2 73' per anouni. payable In adranee— sp 00 if not paid In advance: - • Thoe terms will be etricily adhered to hereafter. TO CLUBS: Three eonlee to one address tin advance) :••tx • FITICCR Enbsciipt ions must invariably be paid in ail vntee. The - Jcie its la. w;11 be innuiSlied to Carrier: end otbens 00 per 100 copies, cash on delivery- C 2 Clergymen nod Schdol -Teaclier will be fitnibli %l ith the:bmns.ti. - :it 50 in adinnee, 0r'51.7 . 5 it pthl within the:year— over one year fall rates: ,Rateo of Ad Vag IA : Feu 3 line, Inelading date, one Insertion, 75 ets.. and enh equent inacrtions *25 cents. One square - of 7 lines,_ at.d over 3 lines, furl or inserttong Zinsertioris *1 115; subseqaent inseillons, 25 - cents per square., L rims ones to proportion. ' • iSONTIIS—TWO. TURFY- Twn.ve. Three lines, 'with ante, :$1 50 $2 00, $3 24,ye Seven' or, - ; 3, Oa ," 4le .7 00 • 'l2 00 Two squares, 004 lines, 500 . 00 -10 00 . .1 . 6 00 Three " "21 " 700 •60014 00 20 . 00 F n.r " " 2, 4 , - s'oo •90016 00 24 00: F.%e " 35 990 1000.:BOO 2.5 8 0 "42-" • ,10 50 'l2OO 2000- '35 00 Q . iirter eolu:nn,• • 'l4 00 IS 1 0 30 00 45'00 rhit c‘,Ninn • -"4( 0 0 3000 . 50 00 ' -7500 e,laran , - . '4O 00 50 00 50 00- .150'00 • 1.i:10. over a Eynare, lace.ntaper Epecial Not - I. .c rer.cenl..hieher, - I.;ocal".•.;otict...c...2ocenta a line. .1 comJ iTRA_ _AD I , •I v 7 2 : = Terminus of the l'hiladeinhi, VOINTARD, SAW YER & W 9 Pioe Street, New York. _42 -Kilby: COAL OF:ALL KINDS BY THE °ARGO, pier Ni9:l4 NEW YORK & SORUYIKILL 00AL 00., I== I3ROAD. RED BLACK HEA.TII, SUPERIOR D,ASII COALS. 'Exchange, Place, New .Yorlr... OFFICES: Walnut street, Philadelpkia. S.C. -ThWing &Co., -Ag.ts., TT State a a 4• • St. Boston. M=MI PAVL . p. Kir:axe. JAS. L. Nritirici. BORDAi :E:ELLER :NUTTING • t!.bipprro Of Coals of Ili. beNt...l),iittlities (row Port ltirlirtiond & • E / " 111/A * St Philadelphia: R•P KELLER. • •• • " NrITING, ;Al Kilby St, 110 . sion. •. M. JAMES, Agt., Room Gi; Trinity Build., N. V. Ati,tut"t 11, ..66 : • .3•2-ly Pier . No.:10 Port Richmond J TV W-11 I T E aY SON, SHIPPERS OF COAL, !No. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • 'DEPOTS FOE STOILWE AATII SALE OF. C.JA L ; No, 800Wela Thirteenth 'St., Now• York. ThiidAventie and Forty-ninth St,, lien' Yotk Iveh , Wharf Frovidence, - .lthode Inland. August'i, PHILADELPHIA;: &c. LKII.C - NAVIGATION ! Shipping Wharves for. A:THILICITE COAL at Greennitt, Delaware River, Philada-. LEWIS. AC11E1%1111E1) A. Co., AGENTS FOP. THE SALE OF THE Wolf. Creek Diamond Coal. Co.'s Dia mond Red. Ash, and • .Bla,ck Heath White -Ash Coals, • • (205 VC3lntit Street, Philidelpfile OFFICES: 110 Broadway. York. . Kilby Etreo,l3,oston. rtb 17, 'Ca, Wharf No. 2. • • , • ItEPI'LlEtt Olt BRO. - •... .. IN. E. car. Walnut& Fourth sta., Phila. OFFICES:;{ a 5 Pine Street, New-York. .C.Merchant,s• Bunk Building, Providence. DAVIS - PEAIISON Co., •Al MEWS 811 . 1 . 1 7 PFLf; OF CKLEBRATED thet.'ST MOUNT A.iN . IVlll# A.SH 4 . and sPoliN ASH. COAL: R- E 1) • . .• • - - No. 13S.Waluat Street, Philadelphia. • No. 111 Broadway,. Enoni•No.ll Trinity OFFlCES: . Building, New fork. - • •', ' No. 11.11oaue Streeti•Boetol l • • -WHARFI—GREENWIcII, DELAWARE AVENUE. AVI .FEARRIIN; • amANykT. AIIDE.NRLED, .N . ORTON Co. - - • Minors and Shippers,ol . . C 0 I_4 - • . . .• . . . . LOCUST hIOUNTAIN- 7 -from Mum. DELI. COLLIERY. sli A 110E1N—troth ENTERPRISE COLLIERY. " • GEORGE'S ( : .REEK 'CUMBERLAND —from the Co -. • ' SOLIIIATION MINES OF ne.E.ELA:4O.- . ' • . • ctLIS Walhut street, Philadelphia. • . . , OFF/CRS: "I 1 19 Broadway; New York.. - :• -• (134 State Street, Boston. • - . April I, '66 • •• - HACKER : .COOK, LOCLTst' GAP. 11114MCNTA , E5r, • BLACK .HEATH. Also, dealers to other first qualities of ' WHITE, AHD' RED. ASH COALS. , No. 1!:14 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;' and Woodland Wharves; Schuylkill River. . r • , . Tthi.ll•,3 CAIN.; . MOILItIb T.101.Elll.." -* JESSE M. COOK ‘111..F.3100DY, Shipper and Agent, • Schnyltrill Ilaven, Pa. Fel,rnary 15, '62 .• •• - - • • G-ly BRENIZp:R . ,. . . . . . .. 'INERS AND .SIIIPP.EII3.' OF THE CELEBRATED. SPORN _VEIN .RED ASH - COAL : . 1 Yortnerl...mlnetl hYllioatirt& Co, which" we: guaran . ' tee to i•hip free.fr(mi any mixture uith other Coal. • . ' .9.1:: , 0 ,ole agents fur -the sale of . Geo. W. Sny der', Superior Pine Pored White , Ash, . -and "pohn And Lewis Veins Red Arh Coal, %,,ilich he is NOW prepared to ship.- • :• . _ .• . .111 S Walnut St., Philada: 1.... FFICES , . . j . Room B'3 Trinity .Rnild , ix,.N. 'l'. ll: B. UAAS. : --. , W31...1.3.REN1ZER. Feb 10, '66.•. • • J. R. & W. TOMLINSON, SHIPPERS OF. RED AND -ASH COAL, (By Schuylkill Canal.) N :.2 13.:WALNUT ST., PUILAIpELPIIIA; • - Reshiliping Wharvei Foot of ALLEGBENY AVENUE, - Port Richmond art] foot of LAITIt4STREET, lierushigton. Narrh-17,•66 •••• . 11-ty • WY. v}..u.sra. • P, ETON, . . • . P.ANDALL. J - . J. CONNER dr:Co., IdINtES AND SLIII . PZES'OF TETI CELEBRATED LOOTJST MOUNTAIN ~pg~, l . . . . . . . , Oncei .. 7 -Pier N0..19 Pt..Riciniood, Phila. . . . Pio.' .',309 Walnut -.Si., Philo: -.No. 03 4 Empire Building, N. ._ . . . . . . . ..1..1. t."..N.,-mn, (late ( c anner & • Pattoraon;) I.oc . nat )iOuntain,. Girvdville.. - - • • . . • . . •:‘,',.ErSO'f', & Co,, likuat. MOnntain, R :Mine Run; I.:. ni Centralia, Columbia Co. i -; is xtn M Co., Locust Sp-ring. .. '.. )fay 19, 'tit; ' - . --. 2a-ly , • --___ I=l ROTHERMEL & SHANER, • lIINTICS AND B.IIIiTERS Or l.' • , A NTIIRACITE & . g ~T I JMINOITS COA.LS! • 9 , 01e.rt gents for the Sale of the Cririekret , C r Nforr:t . at:: real, from' the CE6THA1.1...,. • • . . . Op: rr P : —3ll Wainut 'Street, Philadelphia. - ' 111 Broadway, N. Y... and ll' Doane Street, .Bootoo. . Wharres:---IVinthnill Island, Phila.. ;.Rort Richmond. • Vac 19, , 't.6 - • . , ..n-1f BROAD TOP. GENERAL , OFFICE OP rai Qec.ffiearco _' BROAD TOP WinTE Semi-Bituminous C 0 _A: _l4 s No. 104 WALNUT• STREET, PHILADELPHIA. . • - • ROBERT. RARE POWEL,. ffanager; . CONNECITNG OFFICES: Traveler Buildings!, JEiorton; Mau:, • 3ti Trinity " .;11few• York. Neb.14..r.3 . • , - 7-tf BROAD TOP WIUTE Asir SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL. • . -.A.LLDWELD, GORDON- & CO. : Wabiot fOreet,. Philadelphia, . • , •No 111 Broadway, New York; .N0..144 riatate Streets, Boaconi Lttfar aanperior quality or thim celebraterlecialtrom their EDGE RILL COT.T.TPRY; • Nine'landelipPed e;clusively by them: . r.• April 4, .76. S • • 14-ly LORBERRY CREEK. LoitniEßßir COAL. I.:We:I. he undersigned,Riving crmiolidated our Three tad eri es in the Lorherry Region, will heivaller. tranti•• act ourhusinesa under the name of MILLER, GRAM? & Co: • . MILLER, STEESA C .O ; •• • • GRFF & NUTTING. Mr. ORAKFP, a member of our firm. baring ititel/Cja, ARC himself with J. R. BLAKISTON, will -reside in Philadelphia and all our coal shipped by tide-Water will be under the exclusive control- of. BLAKISTON, GRAEFF & CO, • • By increased care and attention in Ita Preparation, we hoeplo maintain the reputation, of our celebrated Lot berry Coal; Purchasers abroad can rely upon bayini this coal-214T0 iu the very beat order. V 014114 • • • ' • MILLU, WMIO at 0., ••• • • 11. • •'. ..87'.00 .13 00 ..30 00 PUBLISRED : ...- . EVERY. 'S:ATRPAY. I. :..MORNIga:::..*.BY:. R,gs.-j:Ag.1.N•,.:::•..,8-..A.N.N:A,:N,';..i.::-Ep-T.T.y-1.-j,.ita...-3.-..scn:iv.-.y.:ji•7.1L:..L-':.:,'Q-ov-NT.y..:;.,..-g:Ns.yLv:ANI..*:. Vol. 41, Reading IL. R„ . on the Delaware, -at Philadelphia.. iPiers foithe Shipment of Antbr.clten. Pier N0..15 . .. .. • - . ' .BLASISTON, GR A Far .& Ob .. . .. . 1.1129= - 4)11, ALIIPPECS or . --- . • i .. . . LOOBERRY LSO LOCUST - 11101. - ATAUt COAL 4 - Burnside (from their Burnsttle 661. at ShainOk ri) , . . .. •' - Slilppein of other approved qualities of • ' .- 1 ll:eyris - Veitt filed Akb - ). - • - . --..-: l. ....-'. • - . WHITE :AND RDE ASH COAL. - I- I;o:cui.4 dionninin..(‘‘laite - Asb). . - ...- . .. . - ... ..- 318 - Walnut Street, PhiladLlPllia. -' „ • ••" • ' . ' -i :' • (39 Trinity Building," New fork,. . • - ' 9 Trinity_Buildine, New . - , ..-.1 ': 'OFFICES:, : { 9.15 Wahaut Street, Philadelphia. - ' . Cor. of liilby . 6t Doane Street, BOston. -• ' - : LI6 Kliby Street 'Boston , • -- . - Feb. 14...63 - Pier No. If. LEWIS AUDENRIF,D it CO., Wholesale Dealers in the•bes:t varieties of Anthiaeate Bitirfriihous (205 W.ilnut Street, Philadelphia, LOCUST ItO6ITAIN, LOCU.ST CAP, WILEESRAR: • OFFICES: {llo.BroadWay,,NeW York. • • : LEIIIGH, AND OTIIER "••• .." - Street, Boston: : . • ••• : Pioneer shippers from Eltz.iliethporL of • 1 " WHITE -AND i•RED' %ASH . COALS I LEHIGH,SPRLNG MOUNTAIN, lIAZI,ETON, AND.; • . • . ' COUNCIL RIDGECOALS. f.'59 Aaentelor the Sale tif.the eelehreted . Georgea 4 birief'h CuMberland Cord, from' the Mines of•the Cori: solidation COal and Irontompany of MeryliMd.. Pr, Richmond . • " • Plizaheth ' • SIIIPPIN ' I3 • I,I 7 E,O;TEIS: Baltim. yxot, • . . re. (Nil street.Thilmielphil, OFFICES Rending, New York;•,., .• • : L.s . Dot A ny St., Boston. • • • BANCROFT, .LEWIS &. C 0.,: . . . • IIINERIS AND 5111T1T.613 1* THE , telebirateil.ASOLAND - • • -FI2O . II.3IAII.I“NOY.AIO6:.ITAiIi. OFFICE-111 : Walnut Sttee . t, Comatercial Philadelphia.- . : . ~- • New 'fork Otilm- -TT Cedar Street . ..-. BO9t an 0 . 131ce-'l . : Doane Street.' . • • [Oct: 24; ..53 X-...W.'..DyNKI,EFI: k.:CO.; C Pier No. 19, Port_ Richmond - . Manchester Rod Ash, New Haven and-Lo cust Mountain White Ash. OFFICE WALNUT ST., PHILADELPRIA.. July 21, . • -':• • 2941; • - 1 CLIZ:ABETIIPORT,..:44::::SCIRAILKILL.: I : O.. COAL. - T.. II: 'BOHOLLENBERGER :AGENT . A i T. - s T oi 7 r 8: : co .•... •.. -. .111 1 iieriind Shipper of the Cele - brnted.• . . -- •• ' •• .' ' J . ' . ' " " Black Heath White Ash-and. Peaked Hum: - CSuLces,sors•to STOUT. C. VAN •WICKI.E.) -.• • . . • • *"" tale Free' Burning, :. Idlnera and• Shippers of the csefehrareil t!'stiuto:.: ( 1.-. .' • ...PIN K . AS il." C OAT_ - _, - nitai) COAL, from -the. I.l"bbervale Ut . illiq,Joe'af lie , ' ..,„ ~ , ,„„ r:ty.tll.ll/jiESSlr—Porrsviia•E OINI.NEAGV I CLP4 Schuyl zletop, Pa., tind dealers" in. the btad Varietleb of , .--. ' kin county, 1 , , , •• • • • ANTHRACITE AND. BITCHINOTS 'COALS. .• .- April lic '62. . . • . . . . • • • -__ Delivered direct -from the .IninnS OT On board of .ves.:-. • - - • • eels at •". • • -' ' 3 - A Itt E 5 . .: J . ': :- C 0•N N'l 0 9 . . . . - ...... • . •. • ". • • • TRENTON,•N: J., : • .- ELIZABETIIPORTIN: J. .' ' , "- Miner and. Shippir a tpc Celebrated • .. • , . N. BRUNSWICK, .coliT Itlt:11310ND, r A . . ' OFFICES---44 itr. , l6 Triuily: Building, • L OC UST MOUNTAIg - COAL 111 Iti•qatUiviay,-NewVolli . ' -COA.I T. STOft. April 4, •G 4 NEW YORK. SAiIIUEL BONIVELL, Jr., H.:0.P1' .- N7 - ..13,i1.06K,i_ ('OAT,S Wyonfiug, Lackawanna & Sc,rantou, D.hvered ou board Vegscls at Pler3 Nns. 1 ELIZARETIIIPOItt, OFFICE -43 TRINITY - BUILDING, 1 1 rondway,lNilv Voik May 12, ,t;G RICLI..A . RD EdiSf2ll A.-MASON lIECKSCIIEtt . , - WIIOLFSAI.R. pEALEIIS 111 . • - . : • ANVIRACITE: & BITUMINOUS OFFICE-\O. 71 BROADWAY: tEMARE ?amp LNG.) . R 00111.33, NEW. YORK.• • • .-. • '_ , 1,•66 . _ • . .• NIEITACIiEIt. ' • • . E. PACKER .DANIEL .PAOKEk, C 0,,. :1; . mixsaav iillll . l•End OY • • Lehigh,. Schuylkill, Willicsburre, • Lackuecaniia, • • • and Elk -11ill•Clas- ' . • , , • • .-.Cumpaily•.-.. GOALS.. OFFICE—No. 4 Pine P4lreet, Pii;W:VOrk. October 14, ..6.5 • .. ." 41-ly DAY, ITUDDEIA, & Co., miNEits AND SIII,PPERS OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS C 0 jA r l, . No. 109 Walnut St, Philadelphia; 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building) N. Y. 7 Doane Street, Boston. Feb 10, 436 6.1 y Jis. W.CAi:pwir,t., •C. B. :CA CALDWELL; -00NANT Jr; Co., 119 Broadway, Corm+ Ceditr , • , kll.ousAt,E - bEicsits TN' C 0 COUNCIL RIDGE; WIIkESBARRE, 11.A.H.A....N0Y, BED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT- .. AIN,. - CUMBERLAND,. BROAD .TOP. • • AND OTHER VARIETIES.. . • • 'Feb 24,.'66 • • . • • • • 8-.1.f THOS.. HULL ific•co.; •• krINEIIB suuTrate or. slums SPRING HOLTEVN LEHIGH C O AZ , Yorktown, Carbon County,- Penn, 322 WAI.NIUT Street, Philadelphia, JEANESVILLE, iruzerne County. Pa, July 2:4, ,C 4.. • 30- w - FDEDERICK'S COAL HOISTING- TUCEUE, • . •-" • pateated'April Is, 7363.. ...Thisteiehrited and: unequalled - Coal Hoisting:Ma chine has been In - successful operation for - over three. 'years, arid the nnnsualitlaige - number already sold are givin the most perfect satisfaction. It is simple. and durable, having no gearing at all Is'rapid in its opera- , .tion..and very easy for the horse. Descrintiie • Circa- - lar, containing letters of commendation, prices, &..e„, sent free, on application.. • ; -• . • . ' • L. &P. K. DEDERICK, Site Manufacturers. . • .Alhany Agricaltaral and Harbin Works, • Itfareli 24, .G 6 ..11:tm • Albany, N.Y. . W OFFICE 13 A P4K E TM, for iroldize,r.ntpe ot . raper for We at : BAINTNAN , S Ilookehore: JO R_. E Et - 4A.NUFACTUHER: OF • • COAL SCREENS, . . o f L n eel t and Most Approved M!ylen, The undersigned '*ho is a practical Serer n•lilintirac ttirir, Informs Coal Operators and others, • that he Is manntactunng new COAL CREEN, patented June 41;1141. and: another patented -, AnUtst S, ISty, HE GUARANTEES. THAT THE IfESII. WILL AL WAYS RETAIN ITS ORIOLNAL. SIZE UNTIL. RN=- TIRELY.WORN OUT. - • • Re respectfully eoliciti , a continuance' of the patrOn-, tige heretofore so !literally bestowed upon hint. • • JOHN R. • '.• 'firiltroad St.. rear of.. fisferlre Bardwana Store, • - Nov. - .• . rOTTS;VILLE;PA:' 11 MESS' SAFETY:'• Of the moat 01 approved Davy Patterns. for workiw.• niade Inspected Glum: .Also the penny loop Pattern or Bbases and also for working. Also-Iron and Owner Gauze, all of which'. will be sold wholesale :id retail by - • • • pr 8NA.74, piathvine.. tirLamp Gaines,. both -Iron NA - efikietr, ready made; always on hand.. Odd sizes made to order. • • Gs awe= R EL TI I.I. -- at G I V 3I ---- 0 PE% KONA 1 41010 ' 100 ois. . , - ,_ - - - - -,- ' , - -- , -- ,.- -- '.;-'sz=pfe , „,f;',',.= --- - -,,- ---, -_ -- 1--,-;17,„: , -- - ' '- - 2 ' =''' ' " '''' ". ' --Th ' -' ' ' '-' ' --T. -, --. ' - . ~ • . -, - : :', ~'- ' ~ ,-; ,_, ~. . ' r i . 1 , ' ' r 4 . • --- ~, I --, -- •1 ' l' • - - -' • `, ',..., , - - ' :-----`,:_--.-:.„---,-.• . _.. - - ..., - '•.,:-_ . no „„ re p, u .;, l i JOB end. f i• IPBIIdTIN -, -..-- -..- -:- -- -•'•• qt - t• -. li, - ~- v - - - ...•_- - . - :-. ~ - ... - - --. 1. ----,• - , t . ..i..._ " 4 ., !. . - ' s.:. ti) "eClite a BOOK l l ba idnazie ,y o uivkl, cheapen • ' .2, .. .., - -':. ent4Ption at the °lnce be done at any other eatablhdinkent In V ' -r t. . 1. 1 '.. - i : ::•-:,... h: . 1:;:t 4 A 17 7-- $ 4 ' '';‘ : ,:- -t o "---..- -' ~ cA . ~.i.."7 - - - "--- ''-- ''.- '': i -" - E . -, '.- ' than „flaw; " " , ... ;-• 'i i tt• .Jr`' 'V, '‘ - 4 i : c f , •::: ..., - _. , „- z -,......:-_, , ,, , ..; .',-,....; . , 44 ,- ._ e: , , - ...„—• ~_-_ _ ,-..:.,. it B WI Pamspitlets, Bills of Lading.' - 1 . ,.1 Band Bills, Parer noekae • d- '' rri ' I c _ y _ r _ r _ i _ ..r. irt i -- .t. --- ! f -31:-4r-- ::,' ---7 ..* ' -1 - 11.- - --- •:? - '4 . - .-`)E 4 -4 . pim - occ• '-?: ---- , .--- ''' r ' GENERAL x .v im ADVERFISER _ ,:..„ AND PO J_ r l i S V I_L A L A E . ' '' ..- 13 -..c.- - -..----.- -----"-------- --, . - , -- 7 •' - • - -,.._ - ' niorgyr BiHi - ks, arc. 1 • B . - Tina° Books,, ArticlesofAtireenVitt, SHIPPERS . OF AGENTS F6R S. VAN WICKLi. • • Cl. LEE'S - L . 913T -14- EEC= LEHIGH. ••_• . . . I will teach you toloieree the Bowels of the Earth, and bring out from the freterns of liountahis Metals - which will give strength to our hands and subject all Natnse to our use and pleastuti3Oß. JOHNSON. CASTNER, STICKNEY & WELLINGTON Miners and. Shippers of Coal. VlVlinrf - Wo. 6, Port Richmond, [Xni ..63 7 . 20.41] • . Feb 24 ,'*66 . VANDUSLN;' .L-ZORMAN E=l .W.1 . 1.:H V:NT E:il,::.,i - it :,- 84 `..0(7).;:. ANOREO.A . SH ANTHRACITE COALS, 2.5,x Wtilnot.Street:Philarielphia:' 'OI;tIOES:..'ISo. 73 Broadway; No. - 1, Rectni SL; ' . • f .. .N0. 21 and 43 Doane St., Ilptdon . O'er. No. AI, Richmond P=l3=l irofinty, Pennn HOUSE &- FOCHT; NEWS AND OF THE CELEBRATED . BOSTON RUN LOCUST' DI 01110401 , . . . PIII.AIIOA.,,Mx Walnut St - :' N. • York, Ill . Broadway Agt. at Neiv York—J: EU!. 'R.161. IRL 1E IL.; DAY. L &Ale.; Port Itichmond. ' J. •.. .• • • MINER, AND • SHIPPER. QF .THE celici.atia or 0 A_ LI. "1 . . Post Otlice%Abireqs, ,k`6IILAND, giltuyikiil. Pa., br . Centraliit, 0 - .)luintila County. ' • ..• • : - • 01.1A5.... J. EAS'IV.IOIC; witirrE ..4:11i161 11E1) . ASir BURNSIDE COAT. .kNDIIION COMPANY'S RED ASH SHAMOKIN COAL OFFicE---121 IVALNIT STREET, - • PIIILADEI:PHIA July T; 'tit3 AST FRANKLIN': L OR E ER II V . VEIN COAL. . • . - ••. my, East .Franklin LorberryCoal.isnow *told eieln , elvely. by Mekere. UORIION ek-.Co. who . are my SOU' AgeUtS. Parties ordering from' them; may. always depend upon getting a pare article. ,• • ( No, 112 Walnut St.; Philadelitia... OFFICES: No. - 11 l Broadway, Trinity - Building, • ,No. .144 State Street, &kind.' • • •.' 'HENRY VEIL. • Tremarit, March 29, '62 . • po.-41.; .LEAMES.—The subscribers' have I.} : determinedly make several lettsia on .their.prop erty,.knowil as the KENrvenr .Pr.oritrrY,situated in Schuylkill letiunty. and m the immediate. yielnitrof TUbCARORA. The grontalluis been fully' developed, and those dishing a first, rate colliery, Can obtain One, with-. outranking any further explorations of the.same. • • None need-make aPpltcation unless capable of erect lug all the improvemehts. • . .. • .. • -Apply. t 6 GIDEON' BAST, Scheyll6ll Maven, &buil.- kill (:unary, Pa, or. to-DAVIS PRAItSOI 4 ,29I Walnut . . . . . • ; January 1, •.. • • . • 1-tf • COAL • TRIM underaigned is now: prepared to tin Orders forlforhigh, Wyoming, nhn 'mokin, .oeltiuylkille White and, lied Ash, _Cumberhand• rind Gus Coed—from Mauch Chunk on the Lehigh:Canal: Schuylkill Raven, Bon Carbon and Tort Clinton on the Schuylkill Canal, and from Artihoy; Trenton. Ilcibokert and Port Etch „mond,for shipment East and North. • Urr - Ordera sent proriapt attention - . • : .W..J, .; Roorns .70 and 71, Trinity Building, New.YOrk: , Jane 20, . • • ' . . . •••.• 25.1 y • . . . • • • '.. :co. A. I, 11. i.-A •N - 15 .8' , TO. LIE A ME.—The Sclanylkill-CoalCompany are now prepared to maim lemes on their lands In Foster . Townsblp„Schtiylkill.Coniaty. ' These' lands are located on the very beat- portion of the Ileckscber Ba ,sin; having over four:miles rim on the Daniel, Crosby,' I,ealor;: and all. the veins anown - in' that basin,, both' above and below wale': .level. Favorable lenses with an abnitdance of -timber, for, mining purpottes, will now be made to. good tenants, on application. to H., 11. BODY, Fri:aide - tit-of the Company, No. S Wall Street, 'New„York:. •• ', • . • - • Jane.23,.'66.-26- • . • - •. . .. .- • • : .. . . . . . . .. To (9A . 1. - o•PERATints. .--• • . ...... ... GREAT IMPROVEMENT I,T COAL SCREENS. The undersigned are now• prepared to_ manuractrie, at their shorbitti Minerstille, all kinds of SCREEN:SIot screening Coal, of the . Improved manufacture; patented to Jonas Laubenatetn, 4th INbittary,...lB63J; • ;• • MIN EMI MEIII 1011111 IM la M .- . . . . . . Screens mnnulactured by tnie.Mocess, are more dor rabter maintain their form better. and are fur Matted- us .cheap as any.to be had in the County.-'.-• . • ; - • .; ': They are made of square iron.. in such' 'shape, ae -to prevent' the Coal eliding from one size to the. other be-' fore.tt l thoroughly assorted, thus :prepartng• It better than can he done-by mist trot. or wire - screens... . UNNEBREMENII 1 111111111111111R111 . 011111111111111111111 __ 11111111111111111 Mal _lllllllllllllllllllllllll - I ' The nianisfactarers _urgently request all. Glierators wanting. Screens;, to esamlne those new pitent Screen at their shop, or at Work-at - the Mammoth Vein Col , liery of 'George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they hare been in nee for sortie - time. • • • • '• By pureliaslng.sereens made mndesthia Patent, lit l odium or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided. All work done. With promptnces and dispatch..'.. Minereville June T. 11362 IlleeneleEmbidiidered and riem'Stifebed Linen' - Handkerchiefs: cheat) at. • WALKER. & PRICE'S, • dime 9, • • (atm- . . . . . rders VW 'Baled nay, Baled Straw,' Cort i and Oata and Lime, la: falLear loads. •promptly.filled at lowest market rates by " BECK Jr, MHO: 7n19 15.436 • . • Vl* toW.AIJUIR' it: PRIMPS at . the New. Union vly_olutrol . x.riat," cbaspoit,Oil Window Mtn* ; . • , - '..llnte •87. Want STI,V'TtPA.....MOU . .TN.G i :. - 0CTP.1=3pT; , ,1:? . , --- 4.5p,6 IRON WORKS.. rt_litANT •IRON„: 1 1,VORKS; 311 &HA NOI - - CIT . V.-•,-The .Subscriber; haring his works:coin . and in full operation, with heavy • - machinery:and tonls of the latst improveinent; is now. prepared to do all .t . ;ft . kindi . of mining machinery: steanietr glues of any size for.hisiSting and pimp- • 4 •:, ink, single and doable acting tummt of all sizes and of the latest imProvems_nt s .Contishenginea of any siZe for pumping imelopes.. or 'shifts; with Ctirnish.pump;all kinds of realbre:alers, trill chilled :hr.-plain teeth. all' .kinds of WronAbt iroittorgings for firift cats or mining machinery; blast furnaces of cold of • hotthist; with an: Improved blowing cylinder andhlast . pipes, and rolling thille with•the.two . thiee'.high rolls. with the latest Improved furnacp for puddling. Or heating,. all tlnd 'of . kinv cavtinge•tor circular or 'upright saws. brass work of everydescriptlitn 'cast and finished, and. rail road castings of all sizes for minee:or rallroads.• The SubscriberhaVingitad s l on gexpei ience . in-the machine • business bill& region. and- a practical .niechanic, and well known•as one of-the late firm. of Wen and• Bros:, .of :the Washingtim Iron Works, Vottiville; trusts that. prompt attention to business will procure for him the • patrunage.of his old triends of .thf*Mining re:thin. and elsewhere. . THOMAS WHEN'litananciy , April !Go, :- • . . • T COAlf OPR . IitA TORS ratsuus. --Pioneer . . • The subScritmia rei3peettbity invite the . attention of the.hiisineas community to i t o M I their:Midler Works; on Railroad Street below the. Passemszer:Depot,.Pcdmille. - M' where, they are prepared to manufacture BOILERS OF- EVERY DRSCRIPTIQta . , • . • Sineke .Stacki; Air 'Stacks,"Blast Pipes, Gasometers, Drift Cars, &e.; &c:: Boilers on hand.; • . .• .Being practical • mechanics, and having for years de voted themsMresentirely tothiebranchef the business,: flatter tbecUselves that work'done at their establish.. men; will give satisfaction to all who Only . favor, them with. a call. -•lndividuals and Companies Will find it aireatly•to their advantage:to . examine their 'Work be fore engaging . . else Where. ,• JOU& P. isi•Oßl_E', • April 'JOHN eital7NE. • ' W . ABIIINC';T:ON . , ... . . , NoTicx.—The works iittlie late firm a t Wren . & Bro., titiotin as - the I'.WASIIINQTOIsI' e t , IRON•WORKS,” located on CoaTstreet. ' 4„,,,liaaati in• the. Borough. of Pottsville, Will be. ' -.;."-... continued by.the' subscriber. to all'•its*K • -z= , ...„ - „ ..-.„-„„ various ..bianches.'.. viz': Steant -Engine l'crki,:;L--s_'. 1e„:,,,,,.., building, and all k tilde of Machinery hir-intnitp 4 ., elthpr coal 'or Ore.: . blast " - furnaces Of . -hat .or. cold 'lifi'dt ::. all kinds of railroad east in_...s and railroad' earl. fixtures' of Wrought:arid cast iron: all kinds of brass castings': all kinds-or smithwork,.-and all .Sties of: the' lateat Ain... pipved piinaps: sit.gle and double tiding. •Repo:lrin.4 promptly attended to and neatly . , executed. • • " By.carefutattention.to business thc• subscriber- trusts he will receive a Share 1,0f.' the public 'patronvge so ilb- . ,erally - thattowed on the late.firni.: .'.. JAMES' WREN. ' Pottsville.-September.l.•ls6s-' '' . • ...- .."tit_ .- . . DINEGRAIIVE..fron• Wcrkii, 4 re- -'- t • PINEGROVE, :SCIIIJII,.. (-`0...PA. , 1 I I J. 3f._TiOliftEß., Tfachirilbt &:.Engii)e;;r, " ' :•••• f*.r. -- 1 - • • • " : • Pcom 'nun. '• •., : . - • - ~... iv - January :10; '64. - 1 -: .• .. ..5::13'.. .-: .V4L- i...-•,. ,rterilt ....... • - pARTNERiIIIIIP,;IIO.I'I4'E. , • We, the sobsr,rihe;rs., , hare. ttfli (My 4 ; ';''.'"t• entered into :a -Partnersidp...-under..ile* , Firm risme amt:etyle of ALLISON BANNAN, to . carry on the Foundry, • Nachitie,- Smith •Mrand Citr-m4hirfg • Ellbitte . .A, in Part Carbon: Schnyl 7 kill County: - . • • • 'ROBERT ALLISON, • .F.RA.NCISB.-11A:NNAN, Apill 4SIILANtI IRON li,onKs - . - •• The subscribers are fully re • -• _ .pated . .furnish.'at the, Ashland Iron - • - ,Works, Steam 'Engines- and Pumps o ;. any•power.and capacity, for mining and tilt4.,tfa m "‘ other purposes, Coal ,Drealcen3' of every - • size and pattern now in use, together with castings and. forglngs* . • of every dusdription. • Coal und Drift Cara of *all.sws'and patterns, large •Trnca. and Horse Cars„-:- all. furnished at the. Shortest notice:* The subscribers flatlet lberiirelves , -that,. in:launch as every member of - the flim.s4 a practical inechaule, they will be able *to furnish reechluerrt hat Will compare fayinahly Withanr. in the . Reglint.'. All•ordei.s directed to J, • Ashland, - „Schuylizill COunty„ williervilve prompt attention. . ' ,M.. GARNER. Ashland,. July. 9, • • • ' ‘2S- . . . . . . voupcirbiev , AND' 111A(31111i4.`• SllliP, 4: Stearu:Vsir Factory, Scc.. . • . . . NOTICE:!--The liusiness of the into , arta,of SNYDER ,k, .1111LNT.S., - Will' be ' ~m , l c it ,..q 'continued. by the s ubscriber In all its Va , , ' • -•• rab t""" rious - hrancites of Steaur.Engitieliitild- 1 4 . in", Iron Founder, and manufactuterOf 4 ,k1,-.4 . _Q all kinds of:Machinery,' for Ridlinz,ldills,',l3lastVarna: ces; Railmacl ears, &c., Ate.' Ile '” ill also continue the business ~: if, ' Mtutug-.and .Sell h e4. the, Celebrated Plat. Forevt White Ash lad Lewid dud Spohn 'Nelms Iled Ash Coals, being sole proprletor.Of these Collieries. GEORGE.I,N'„ SNYDER: . Jatinary_•2l;. l ll6 TIIIK "PALO . ALTO ..11.114).ti ' CO.. are 'prepared to furnish T RAII,HOAII IRON at theft' Mills • in•P.alo Alto,*of yarious patterns,' • •• Weighing front '2.2' to 70 pounds per yaid. 1 Also, different' sizes of fiat ; square and round mutants' har iron. • • • •k --4 ' • . Orden. for rails.' or bar. Iron are 1:e- —.— , apectfunv solicited, and.will prompt a:tten: Lion if lad either at..the• Riffling 3fi11a,.0E014511: BRIGHT & ,p o ..a Hardware Stoie,,C,entie Strict. rir at their' bf ace, corner of, Market afar Second Streets, Yntt elite,' BENJ' lIAYWOOD, PreS;t. • . . T A TIAQo . 1.1.01.1.1.111 . 114 4111.1 L; EXAM • The TAMAQUA. ROLLINC+ MILL . COMI!ANY hay ing now 'completed their .Works Ts- . , -- - magus; Schuylkill "County. are now ' o rn s h. manufact uring.and "prepared ' u supply' . Merchant Bar Iron 617,a 'eery' superior 'quality, Rolla% Square.9, , ,Flat and Ralf t"'"' Rounds. - Orders are. 'respectfully solicited; and will meet with prompt attention. , • JNO, RALSTON, Treas. •...SAML. RATCLIFF, Prost: Tamaqua; July 1; • • 130TT141711.1.1E- ROLLING. The subseilbeMbaritjg ppreluised %the Pottsville Roll- Ing Mill and thorpiiikly 'refitted the same, are prepared to - reeelve•orders for all sizes:of .T Th rails o n e _ - from tolhe.yard IA. np to 60.1, and inniisbe same at short notice.. • are also prepared to, "furnish and will 'reeelVe • orders for MERCHANT -1 7t -APArallaUE. RAE-IRON, all' the usual alsee Wend, ,Smulte and Flat. We' shall, keep a supply' of tile , smaller Sizes (Collie:es Rills) always' ori hand. • • , • •• ATKINS, BROTHERS. - • . •• • • . . - Potfs•vilie, !larch • • • - •'• • 13 4) "' .AND 14TACIliPi. • • . . . . The subscriber-Is prepa r e d to execute- - orders-Cur the above articles, with , ' patch, at the . cild place of . lntaluesa, Street. below Nornregbui. rt u r _ s lo era always . on hand.- .Also; the mann- - Cactttrer of Coal and Other • ' Of Iliii.best...tnitterial .and 'workmanship.. Repalra promptly attended to; .rittr - Faliafor mining veptilatic% alivitys on hand. • . ; ,PA ltFd SPA_TtK.S.. Pottsville, August i - tri . . . . 'MORRIS, C 0. . -. ;:i • 111I.OBRIS ti JONES &. C 0.,. IRON AN.D STEEL- WAREII:OIJSE,• - •• ...Market dr, Slxticenth Pit*. Philnda . . _ Have alwave.od.hand and for sale • • , -BEST ENGLISH: REFINED. IRON—FaII assortment' of "Bagnalls,t , and other favorite brands. :HEST 'AMERICAN BARS:--ordinary sizes,•or 'Vied order for bodge purposes, &c...; &e. -PENNSYLV.ANIA BOIL; 'ER BLAZE--I'romiscuous "eizes,or ent,"..to• required size. BOILER RIVETS—Dover brand; made in solid dies. BEST ENGLISH CAR , AXLES---American and English. 'FLUE AND • SHEET IRON for •coVering schutei„ &c. JUNIATA,. EIs:GLISH. AND NORWAY SLIT ; Itt./DS, BOLTS,.. NUTS' and WASHERS—For bridges, ears, and' machinery purposee generally..CAST; • SHEAR, - MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL . ..AIso; an .extra quality, for taps and - above;. together with a felt assortment of-Iron, Steel,,Naila,and Spikes; to which the'attention. of dealers,, railroad • coinpaides, engineers; miners; founderi and machinists is invited. Jan. 28, 'G6 • ' , ,• . 4,1 y . COAL 11/1 - W. • BALD 'IN& ~ Broad arid _Hamilton streets, Philadelphia,.pa. Would' tail the attention of RellrOad- • .. Managers; and those hiterested. in. 1; 'road Property, to.their system of Loco . - •FIR, • motive Engines; hi which they tire: adapt, • All Ca& • ed to the particular business for which . . . they may - be required by the tri..e of (Me, two,' tures or 'four pair of driving Wheels ;''and the use of the Whole, or somach of the weight as.incy be -desirable - for •ad-- hesion:; and in adcommotlating them .to the. grades; 'milieu, strength- of .superstruclod, and roil end work. :to be done. ":Er tbege means the maximum useful effect. of the power Ls secured with the least_ expense for cost of fuel r and repairslo Rad and Engine. With these objects in view, 'and as the result of twenty: three year= practical experience in the besiness•by our senior partner, we manufacture five different kinds of -Engines, and • several classes of sizes of each kind.— Particular attention .paid to :the strength of the. ma-: chine in the plan and .workmanship of all the details.' Our long experienceand opportunities of obtaining in• •forination; enables us to offer these engines with the assurance' that in efficiency; econoinratid durability,, they wilt ctimpare. fayerably .with those of •any . other king in use: We also furnish to ortlef,:wheels, bowling or low moor tire (to fit centres without boring,) compcsrition -Castings for bearings of. every descriptionof Copper, -Sheet Iron and :Mier Works; and every ar ticle appertaining to the repair, Or renewal of IM•como-• five M. :.W. - EvAJ.MWIII, January 23,'66 MAT THEW BAIR?). U. s• F..' • -• • • •-• • . . •• -• • , . • • . . • • • R.. 0 -H R • E:R - !._•••• • - .•z: . • ..• • • WILD CHEERY-TONTO; For .dleateee .of the. Chest, Liter, Kijneye, ' Lotto.. St.citnathand Bowels . • •• • • • • Andae a 13400 D PURIFIER It biie•no'iptal. • : ..• •,' • .• Proprietor ' nd Mannfic.tnrer,'Lanc.szter; pa: • • -• J. A., lIENNE&S.Y.;.4oIe Agent for sthnylkill Op. Anguat4 tSdd, •: • • • • 41-,6m• • 11.JST - .PUBI:IBIIIED—RIESSEBEE I S STIEFI. ii.oll:Esib.—.l , Pamithlet: oh' the Manntactlire.of Malleable Cnet Steel, ..Ite progreen tmd employment, by - Henry Beenemer, with.lliustrattons of machinery used; Price • '2.5' cents. Sent .on .receipt. of 25 cents by milli tree. ?Or sale by 1• ;;.• ' • • • MA MON.' PotliviSe. R E -. .A1 - 1 - .N:G_T:p::N S • ' ' - • . • . . , • FIRE- AR MS. : • • . • • Sold' by :cam :Deuters AND; THE TRADE G ENERALLY ..• . • Vest Poeket Pistol, 246;22 Cartridge. Repeating.Pisiol; (Elliot pt.) No. kl Cartridge, Repenting Pistol,. (Elliot pt.) No,.32.Cartridge. Pocket Revolver, (Self Cocktrig). , ,. •' • New Pocket Revolver, (with Loading Lever)..: 'Police RevolVer, Navy Size Calibre: ••• .Belt Revolver; (Self4;oc.king.) Navy Calibre.. • • Navy : Revolver. 36-100 in. Calibre.. • . .••• . • . Army Revolver, :44466 in. Calibre.' . • . ,Gun-Cane, using N 0.32 Cartridge. . • . Retolving Rifle, 36'& 44 4 .100 in. Calibre: - .•• ;Breech - Loading Rifle, N0.:32 Cartridge. • '- Breech Loading Carbine, No. 46 Cartridge.:.. • - C. S.: Rifle, (Steel Serra) with Sabre 'Bayonet, S..RifiedMiasket, Springfield Pattern. • . • singlektarrel /RA • E. REMINGTON &SONS, Mon; ,New . York. MeorekNichols. New. York. ' . • ' . Pelmets &•13achilders; Beaton:. . • • ; • John P.' Lovell; Boston. • • • . . Joe C. Grubb &. • • : • • . Poultney•&,Trimble, Baltimore: • • , • Henry Wain:a New Orleans and Memphis. ;Maynard Bros.;Chicago. ' - : . • CO., St. : .• Albert R. Crane, San • Prtuirlivo.._ " *... . • : Aug:lB, !GS '6O- 7 14) • 33- Call et WAL13.13163t PRICE'S,. .the- New 11 Pkott Hall, if you *ant a pretty Silk Arm!, Cheap; . . . June 9.. , 1311 • . •• . • . a -Cm ••• f OLD laistrnatato assortment xt 73. Mg, Calm Its hvttafile, INSURANCE. • NEW YORK_ ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, I.4o3koichiiy, N.Y.. CaMi Capital Ilusuren - against Accidents - of . - all liinds. ttENEII:.-kL ACCAPE:N.ItS: include t'letrafeling. Risk. and . alizo all forms of Dist ocatiorw,•:Broken Bones. .Sptalos, Bruises.: Cuts. Gunshot Wounds,- Buena and Stailds,•ltitof•Doge,'AsSarilts• by- Burglar!, Robbers cr Murderers,.-the action 'of - Lightning nr . Stut Stroke, the .etrects of.eardosion, F100d... _and . .F ? uffocation by Brownine or Choking.- . • .• . ' ' • EDWD. WAt. A. BATLEY, Neat, • - •' Reser A. Bus. Gener.il Agent.. • ROMEET . ' .Oct. 21, NZ. - • . .• • • 4.2-1 y: • • I‘I. , ,TROPOT,ITAN FIRE INSUANCE CO., N. Y. Cash Capita! ' • 4 31,000,000 Aiscis over..,; "650,0,00 . . . • ; .. "630,0,00 • . JAALFIS•LOP.IMEIt GRAlfAsi Prvsident • • • - •••• J. o. GOODRIDGE.•SecreIary. • ' D. IiEVERLDGE;4ea for Schuylkill County, reccirC applications and • • rirLosseb 'promptly adjuled. , , • • N'iryoming Firp Insura,nce OF WILKESSARRE. Amite& Prt*ident—G.. W. .I.IOI.LENISACR. Vice PrcsiclenX-11.. tiIIOEMAIiER Sr . ..iietarv..,- - 411. C. SMITH . • ' Adr. FOr CENTRE - sTREET, Ong— " INSIJAANCE. F.: R K.A:ERC.HE R General Insurance Agent.. Pennsilynniallittll; LIVERPOOL-.&..L0.ND0:44.0L0EW-INSURANCE ' • • ••.• • • .• COMP:ilS1”: - Czi=h Qnpital- and •A:e.ets : •• Unrefded oithe Ihdted•Stides over . HOME IN81313111gE':.c011134111r, • • New' itaveu, Conuccticut. 4'Bl • 3 500 , 000' 'Bll rpl us un. lerl;1!•;(15 = Inr..tiranco effected is the. best Compdi - At:B on frtiora'- - bla ferny;. Lbeses proiuptly adjulqed And pild without eke:3ly. ' • . , • April 1 . 5, . PHENIX INSURANCE CO'MPNY OF HAILTFOICO, CONN. Capital stock, e,600,000 00 Assets, Jan. Ist, 186 G. .. . . 1,006490 33 W: S. Ag,t., Potts . ville, Pa. Fe :d, '6; I.ORILLA FIRE INSURANCE QOMPANY, 104 Broadway; New York. fast Capital v. S. SHEAFEE, Agt., Pottsville, Pa; Feb 24, NIG .5-1 y lllt IN G-1.11 E T, n. FIRE. ND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. t'a ita m. CiinssN *Tr:. Sts ty: ' CHARLES E. LANE., - gerief ikLutt. *. A - 1..T t. H E •Ageitt. • ' VOI .24; .1;6 • AETNA. INSURANCE Ca IncorporatedlBlo. Oliarter Perpetual Paid - aix•enplial. Amount of Are.ei.. Uosses Pald.in 45 1`eark.....517,485,594 . , T. A. - AircArtiw.R. - Prest: .: L..T; ITENDEp, Secty.- .- Jose. CloopiviN, Jr., L.J. BASSKTT, Trav: Agt A. A:lV,Mliano,l . Gen , l Agt.,. Worcester, Mass It4,TEIt.S: SIIEAFER, Agent, ..• CElctitE: STIEI 11T,.PO'T'TSYILLE„PIIINNA- F,2b ‘2.4„ , 69 ' • ISQ9. FRANKIAN CHARTIT,ft FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY .PIMAPELPIHA:., Asses of Janoary .101566, •- • Accrued s.34urpium;:„.. 'Liveried Preaniiiisix,', , . . froit;ttliid Claims, l ' for I StSIS, . $11,755. -• I•• :510.,0406. LOSS PAID SINCE 1..F029;. . . • 'AD rer $5,0091,000. • PERP • _ _ t , _ • C! _ t POLI - • CIES. ON LIBE3WL. TE4IYIS: • . ' DfItIiCTORSr. • ; CHARLES N.RANCICER, ISAAC LEA, _ . -, • TOBIAS WAG,,NER, • • . , EDWARD u. DALE, - SAMUEL GRABT; -..- GEO. PALES, PETER-ANC-ALL— ALFRED FITLER. GEO. NW: RICRARDS,.... • FlLkti. W: CIUtAItEES IN. 111,11tiCKEIR;Prewideixt gDWARD . C. 'DAL Vicr 7 lE'rfrosiillynt JAS. W. AI:ALLISTER, Sec. Pro. Tern: • The subscriber is iigent.for the aligre - mentioned in stitution, and is pieparedlomilhe in.surance.on every description: of property, at the lowest 'rates. • • • : . • • • lIENItY RUSSEL. • Pottsville. Afar : clll9. - 'O. • . 1.2-tf LIFE iirtsvicANcE. .. • . . • The Girard El re-insurawe,. Anmiil_v and Twat Com pany of Plidadelphia. "Gt!ir&r,.No. 40, t:Wafuncatreet, the di'at door Ela,..r of the Cusmn • ' • ..CAPITAL. - -:..pol),1100,- , CIIARTEli PERPETUAL:: Continue - to nisketunnrances on lira on the intnn fA 'llorable , terms';. • ... . • • 'The 'Capital bet n„ pi,bl up and Inve'ste,l; together with large - and.constantly ificreaaing re...*.erved land, oll'ers a perfect accaqty:to.the insured. - • " . • The proralums may be-paid yearly, half-yearly cir . . TheconTany add a noMrs periodically, to the• insar, ranee for Hie. The tiriit bontO, appropriated in Di..cem bar, theaecoud honu4.ln December, 1.549, and the 'third bonus in becember, 15.51, which additiens . :nane an average of more than Le per cent.. lipon the . premi fluid ppiid, without-incre.i.9ing,the annnal premium. Thcimas Bid . gway,, • t John A. BroWn,- - Robert-Pearsall, , . 'john It. Latimer, Thomas P. Jaynes,-'. • lohnß. Stark; Frederick-Brawn, • John-C; George - Taber, Is:me:Barton, : .Heriry G. Freeman, - Seth J. Conly; • Pamptilet a 'containing table of ttl,t6Sima ,!splanattons, torm of application unit Mrthpr information can be. nail lit - tbn office.'lllo.slAS RIDGWAY, President; JMrx JAMis, Actuary.' . • :. •• ; . - Or of-B. BANNA..N. Pottsville, Anent .-fo , .111 s County. IT. S. _STAMPS LEGAL, - - COMMERCIAL, and-. - • BUSINESS At B. it ANIYAN 9 B Ro'okisiore. A Great Want .Supplied MAGNETIC LUBRICATING COMP.OUND Attica. 'of-. Coronio: at_tivew, Itstilrond Cnr., ittra the; Resit , .• itzli - partoi of all ' -.. • • . • . , . The matinfacturerof Aids Compound, afters eerier of experiments dui* : the last fifteen years, is enabled mow.to offer to the publican article tsith the shore ti-. tle;which tie is canndent • Will - .meet.theieneral . wants of the public :.one pomp of which'he believes Will. go 'as far as four pounds of any other lubricator trim in use; The.following Ceithleates selected from a number of .otliers'furitished, tend to show. its value: . ' • llaving used tluring the last nine monthsl . the. "Mag netic Lubricating' Cotuptot lid," • manufactured and sold' by Charies•W. Clemens, .upon 'a large number of Wag - OUR, Carts, &c...we takeittleamre in • saying that it has given entire't , atisfaction, both in hot . anti told .Weather, caasing.a great saving, both, in the quantity 'of motel 'rial needed. end in the. wear of machinery, axles, P. O. 'YLTE.NGLING; Eagle Brewery: ' • , : .(11{0.*LAUF.11,'Orchard Brewery: . . • . . REILLY SON, Courrietors. • . . • ;. : SHOEMAKER ..I ' '.- '.POttsville, July. '25, 1 .466.. • . • -The Mathuelie Lubricating Comprnin3'is r•,l . sale,. put 'up in tin exits, Secure frost leakage, nudneatly wholesale only by . the..msnufactnrer. 'lint) retailed by '.storeheepers' generally: CIIAS. W. CLEMENS. .1 - sto: C. -.llsssa,..7tS Market St„' Philadelphia, Gene . cal Agent for the.Eutted States. . 2i, . importantfure in Pottsvi ll e. . „ SIR • ASTLEV COOPER'S EMzRO C I 0 N IDIEITMATIRM, • TYPLIOID FEVER. I , IEURALOIA,, ' NEILVOLIS DISEASES • SPRAINS, PAINS, - • BUNIONS, - AGUE,.• tto. •f ertiflcates'and Test:import:is to any extent. might be • procured from those'who have Used and seen, the good effects of this ibiattocArtos abroad ; it is only deemed netessary - to refer td the undersiffned at present, a. chi- . gen of Tottsvilir, who - can tell its' good ,effect after' using; when all other remedies hail failed: . • . • : Porrsint.tv., July :Id, This is to certify -thatl was confined to. my 'bed on • the 3d of July: when Mr;Levy called on me and per-. snaded toznie 'Sir AStley Coopers Embrocation, - :and alter getting my legs, • kne e s" and feet rubbed for' abort twenty minutes, "1. was enabled to walk doWn-to• :Mr: Sander:Soil's Dritg Suite withimt thAsid.of ertiteheit or sticks, a thing that I hain not beii , able.- to . dd for) two months. • C. Id. BROWN. `This preparation 'was originated by Ste Asrixr Door . . 4, who was physirian• to the Queen of *England: - ft Is a preventive of Cholera. - Typhoid F2ever,..A.c., and has. not itS equal for rssTAerrAneovi . Relief. of Etteumathim.Neuralgia,' Chronic diSeases. Sprains,: .Paine,:lko.: if itself as ditected: Every family stiofild have It. It does its *ork.sdexpeditionaly,- hylrubbing., the "parts • • To all: thutie -- afflicted-,TrY One Bottle and It will convince you: , '.Price slt 00 .pei bottle. • *, . ".• : -. • • . M. LEVY, Sdie Agent; . • . 116• Warren Street. New .York: . For indent P:SANDESON , S Drhg, Store, : who' hi the. only anthoilied Agent for Pottiville. . • , •• , • ijalte4 Ticklye l cheap, Ceatra neatly opposite Market Si, tMEM AN WA113111 , 1%, in - gold and silver sneak' Alnexicon Mein, end Jewelry °Fall de.; iiirtipps,.akit be: cippOrtat .1 0 044 447-tZCA ..• ' jai • . . ... : , ..." . :SuperAor..l9tprovd , r . .; .. , • ' . sl4ei i . 4lolT4o;t6; of Lim e. $250,000 .TI-10S. E. 1-14D1,T, SCHUYLXILL HAVEN, . . Fliresereand Dealers in Fertilizers wiltobserte that I have adopted the', above "Trade Mark," to show those .who use my Supsr-Phosphate,, made:from the Raw Dine, that they are getting my maitufaetare., hty patrons will please be ceseful fn. purchasing, that. thetas:We "Trilde•Mark" Is stamped upon. each hag, as none other 1 now.readr to impidithe•abere . siiPerior Fertili zer in large :or • small.. quantltles—in new bags of 200 pounds each. Also, always on band. a stock .0( toe Ilawlkeie• Dust-composttor . Aop dressing, Plaster, 12,...trade discount allowed to dealers. $130;000 h The above FertilizeibO pa'rethteed at 0 E9 . ROIc SON'S Store,.-Centke St..iPothwtile, wh6 . are authOrized:to'aqamy.Aigito' . THOS. BOLT . : AgtH POST OFFICEADDTtESg-,T . H . Al' t., Schuylkill. Haven,- ;•• " .* BENEFIT TO FARMERS I Improved SUPER-PHOSPHATE of Lime. $16,000)60 51,500,000 27 N. Front.ht.;oetween MarkCA And Arch,. PHILADELPHIA:. .14 iio l viiy!o! Wharf,- 9 54n4 . Mouth Street, • . • niti:Tll4oßt, S151),070 9S G . ONGRESS having rOpealidAtiii...lnteitial Reve rine Law, taxing. Fertilizers six per. cent.. I.beg, leave to inform the Farmers. that front this day the; same per centece will be taken off the -retail.prleent :Moro Supei.Pliotophizte of Lime, viz : SCo OO less u per .cent.; making the retail'. price how. sa, 40 per.ton 0f.2.,000 lbs., In Philadelphia 'and Baltimore. - . • .• Discount to•rrealers.. ••: ••• • .. • . . . . . . . .. . -.- • . .. .• 'Sole Proprletot And Manufacturer. Philadolul4a . , ittguat 1, •Isaa . ••• -'• • • 31-5 M Peruvian Guano- Substitute; 13 A. U S R. A. VT 33 0 N SUPER-PHOSPIIATE OF LINE $1,000,0 . 00' 1,37,850 . . - • After inciie than .twelve years • of constant use,. this highly etmventrated manure has attained a wide-spread repuintiotot, a - ••• ~ ... . . . Substitute • for Peruvian Guano, . . . Being {flew) activeln its : operation. and of *great dm does'.not exhaust the SOII, but uu the con trary, perinanenttj• ithproves it.' The tucreaslug salei annually, abundantly prove.the high popular value of thi:ln.inuie, and estuoliah the fact of its being relied upon by tiwlitti elide of agriculturists •to supply all .wants in the direction of Minare!: fovevery crop. - BA-UGH '& SONS, [ Sole lifatiuf'acturers and :Proprietors,, 011iee, NO, 20, 'South Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA.:. ....1;,...'3,•256,069 .00 6.00 OWE ss6 per JUSTPUBLISIIED; thO .13th edition of our new' pamphlet, ••IIONV TO MAINTAIN TU PRITTILITIC OF A MRIILOAN FARMS ANL) , PLANTATioiss,•!— Ihrnisheti lieu upon application to us or our Agente... • • ILAVGIII. 1401.04 . , ". Kenna ID eluware Avicnue, - 1111.1..A.PELP1.14.A. 36 7 - 314 • . PERPETUAL. July 2S, ISi;i3 . • '.i . II.II.ADELPLIIA, August Ist, 1866,• to. Our Circular of-July,' 1566, WO would • .• . . The Internal - Revenue TitX upon the-manufacture of --Fertilizers," was, as you are aware, removed- by act Of Congress, on.the Mit of July last. This-actiolt.waa not unlooireA for, atrr,WlS asrcoien Isr A1t.,.1 or SI Mae time past. We havaionly to stood that, dortstetng.that She tax would beropealed, Ave saw- no necessity tai Vallee in ;5_4:1100,000 0.0 931,51313. .1;10.2;30S-Sil SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, Our regulafprlceivaß, therefore and w continue to firnlsti 'lt at • :ALLEN - & NEEDLES, • Angifst 31,anidaptureri ._Ft. : .4 . ..$ T 1, - . N G. S. Bz., :C. co.. 3lnnizfaciurerle of Oil • and- Candles,:pind . Denleir in Currier' , . • MDT . RR . S' OIL IN'OASKS AND :BARRELS. . • • Alwaki on hind and, for Bale at the -.very lowest market . . Ni.w , Yoaa.-15-1 Front St., corner Malden. Lane. ' .. *WAITSTILLAIASTINCI:S..New. York. . • ' JOHN HASTINGS,.'NeW Bedford: . . . Pot tactile,:wilt stmpli oar Oils at: man- nfacrorer's Mires. • . • Nantvactory-at: . • . ' , • New York, March 1.7, .: • • ". 11-1 k f' • Ls. . !Rated "Copy; Rooks Received:-Ellsworih's - Slated :Copy libulot lOr Families and • Priroary Schools., three numbers.: For, sale at 11. BANS, Centre J. R. frROX.ELL'S CHEAP . GLASS,- AND CROCKERY. STORE, Centre Street, Opposite liortigtor House • . . .:The'citizens of Pottsville and neighbOrbig towns Villages and hamlets, one and • are invited :to call . and examine tny. stock: •of wares before buying else • where, as lam not to • be . undersold, and can ininish Housekeepers with every rticle:they wart in, my line of business. ,In the stock of, ... • - : ,• French • • will be found Tea :Setts, Dinnee Setts, Card. and Cake Baskets., Nyata. Cased ; Seger. IrolderS,.Mateh Safes; ,Motto Mugs; Motto Cape and Sancers, Vases, Colognes, China iiiette for °Andrea., and a general variety of-Toys, . . • . Choked, latest 'patterns, consisting of Table and. Bar Tumblers, Champagne and Wine GlassMr, Ale and . Beer Glasses, Decanters, -liar and Bitter BoltlearGoti-• lets, Plates, Castor Bottles, Pitchers, and Creams, Cel-• eries, Sugar Bowls Spoon Holders,_ Syrup' Cans, Fruit Bowls„. mutt Jars, Cake - Stands, Kerosene Lamps of every variety, Lamp Chimneys; Lanterns,- Candlesticks, -• ' • Crockery! Crockery!! • , A full aasortment of IRON STONE CHINA,'ot 'rerent patterns, in setts or single pieces,,icisuit the pub.. 1ic..1 A large asSorttnent 'ofcormonC: - C. Ware, which Will sell ut flgurea . . •• • - . • • • Yellow:and-Stone Ware.. • Pudding Dishes, Pie, Dishes, Call!Mders, Milk Ptura,• Jelly, Moulds, Pitchers, Tea rota,' Bitter Pota,'• Milk. • Pets: Jam; Jugs, etc.; etc. • . 1. MISC 11.1 aNE01.10:--Toilet Setts, Castors:Slop Jars and •Poot Baths Quart and Pint _Flasks t Oual Oil, &c.;;Lc.. Fruit Juira,;:ot everydescription. • . . . IstERCIIANTS I. I can fa.ll you Gooda at C 4 Prima, thaa taring. yap-freight:: :Call and sec if It is rota°. J. R. TROXILL, Va.,. • TO CARPENTERS & BIIIIDERS. . . Lumber. di Manufacturing -Co. Have on band'- at their etteasive establishment, on Railroad - Street, a great quantity of lumber of every kind and descrip Loa. which they can supply to Operators; Carpenters and: Builders, at lower rates • than it can be bought elsewhere: • .They are also. ready, :to -SIPA', through the menus. of their extensive businesi and la- Ixrr saving Machines Manufactured articles in their line at a saving of es per cent, on former coat. •. • - • Their huge workshops have been in Succeisfill opera duff fur the past-year, - turning out vast quantities of • .Doors' •• • ••• ,Window•Friimen, • . Sash, • • : p.anet Work, .• .• • :. Bed-iikas x •• ' : ' . •. . • Allansicers, • .. . . . Aid all kinds of:Framed, Paneled and Tirited Work, which they have. constantly on .hand.. 'They ire • ready to execute orders•at the shortest notice,' for any quanti .ty or quality of sewed or Manufactured stuff. .• - • Dry and green. or all. lauds, for - building purposes. Dali;•llaple,.POplar, cliMr, plank and Scant!. ling boards-:Cherry,' Walnut, Ilabogany,lbe., for cat& network • White and Yellow Pine". hoards fOr ffoorinff, raw or made to.order ; - White Pine plank, 3,2 X, 2,7 x,• %, and Inch panel, always '•ready ; •also, plank, beams, "rails, scantling, posts, shingles, ..lath, : ceiling lath; pailings. &c:, Atc; ' • • .•• • Bills of sawed stuff andeverythhig in their line on hOtl'or to order, at the shortest notire.:•. • ... • . Pottsville. idare-h.4a.. , ffs -• • : 7. . Alway. " on ' .rand " and fOr sale at flaeliakore. in ' Morris' Addition. choice brands of Flortri"allldads 'of Filed. Groceries, Po:wit/loos, ' • .30).y ' • ". BECK & DEIRCEPA PATENT. INEATEIL—zJget received Pence's Patent Slates, with leaf. for Oftl nes.and Schools— Also lint Memorandiuns for the • pocket. • Per sale at B. ItAlsiltfai'S, Centre Street, • . Pottsville, Pa • • . • , • : ' Szvicii waitE...pickw Syrup J an ' Sugar Jana Mugs, -Butter Dishes, MasW Map' Cake Baskets, Ice Bailers,. &c,, &c.. Weer TobScco Be= Used with gold.. 11,„ C. ellalA 1.1 910:40. . Costr• iRr tottirope.:- FERTILIZERS. 3iL&NIIPACTURED:'BY RADE. MARK MONO PHILLIPS' For Sale at 'Sfanufaqureri.bclNDts MORO pmr,Lips, No Advance in' Price. A LLEN & NEEDLES' IMPROVED ONLY TO FiLL.AOAIIt C4if O.T 40 V A • N • 11 . 1 , S 5 ot. 2000 lb* Read This PO TTSVILT Glass Ware. April lc: •r 4 The -Sehuilkill GO FEEL WHAT .I SAVE FELT. A young ledtsor .....;; . ew:Tork wag. In the hahit ,of . writing foithe nemespapetion ~ the- a ubject of intern peturice_. ger writing was full of parboil, 411/t1 eviiieed • such deeirerhatitin of soul that a friitnd accused her of belrigU maniac on the subject of IntemperAnet., where upon she wrote the following touching . . GOled what. t have , felt, •.. , • 'Ori hear What' I have' brinte- •' • • . • Sink 'neath a bloY's father dealt : ' • •. tt A ie t n tdt u li er e e ' r eu2 n d . A , n m rld proncisCor n • Thy s ole relief the acorehing tear. . • • kneel'as I I*n knelt, - Implore, bveech and-pray--. Strive the besotted - heart totnett The tliwenwiud course to stay.' , Be tli..bed with bitter enrse3st.le, .• - Your prayers lwlesgried. your tear-4 titAtett . . Go weep as I have , vrept • : 'O'er a loved rat hers full • I See every.promised blessing iwept Youth's sweetuess.turned - to gall ; . Lite.s ladingrlowers strewed all the, Way, That . btought rite up to woman's day. ; • .(10 see what I hare neon, . . . Behold the strong man bowed= Be teeth-lips batheA And cbld'and brow: - • . Go garb" Ms : withering glance arni; , ce . There ralrfored, his soul's misery.- " • . 06 . tiathy - tifcitherri aide, • ' -• • And'ber crushed bosom cheer;:.: - • Thine, own . deep anguish hide: Wipe from her cheek the.bitter tear : • Mark her worn frame and withered Brow- - The gray that streaks her dark hair now ; • With fading frache and trembling limb : • And trace the rain back v tia.hitrt ,S •Whose early youth, • •., Promised eternal•Me and truth; But who, foresworit, bath yielded up 'That promise to.the cursed cup: • • ,• .And led her down through love and light, And all that made her promise. love, And chained her there, want and .4trife; That Fowly thing—a - drunicard's Wife— And stamped on childhood's brow; to mild. That withering blight. 7 .theArunkarthe child. . Clo hear; and feet and see ' and know, All that .my soul bath felt and known Then looliftipen the wine cup's glow, .See if.its beiniy can atone—• • .• Think if Ita flavor yon will try; When all proclaim,. 'tie drink and tile ! ' Tell me Luen the Hate lad reeble word 1 • • I.loathe , --abhor—ttly very coal • With airbag disgest ls : etlrred When I see. or hear, or tell' , Ot that dark beverage 'or.llell. . . .. . . . • "AT the laylag• *of Alio 'cnrner-nione of A : eoldieta . monument in Seaahle Park, Ct.,: lately, the following . wee sung by a quartette club .:-.„.' .- ' • . . .TOLL THE:BELL ! . TECO, BRAVE ARE SLEEPING ==il . . Toll the-bell ! the brave are aleepine„ And tbelraworda are fteathed forever With our sorrows sad our treeping,-: We'can Wake them never. - • • • - Beat the-muffled drum, yemorirners For- their 'proud career is o'er, - . '. • : From the battle field returners, • TO their hcimeano tante. Toll the bell! the field of .hodOr • 'Saw onr'.hest and bravest perish Let us. tho`'a cloud Is on-her, • • Qdr. heti:wed country cket ish... •. - .Let the natiVe . land, they wrought . for. • Ftear"theataluless merhiti high, To-the' 'glorious realms they fought fir They have:hreathed - "Vinod by." - ... Toll the bell'''. bur dead are slutub..tirig On a thousand &ila nt glory ; • • Galhint cietiriy far oat numb ring • llnsts'Of. anctent story. • . .• • .. : Let a k,leinn oath be taken, • . • That their names - shall perish Our brave rniou ...,tandS•un4ukkeu, • ..And exists forcer. •.. ••• GOD IS LOVE I've been 'roaming throm . ththt:' forest; Where the fairy blossoms !riot% I've hen trtindering lit the metulow. Where the erYslal streathlets flaw, been ilstenlng to the mus' . Of the gentle eveninw.breeze, An It sighs among the brunt:hi-1i . Of the giant forest trees: .. Pye been . gailim . au I.ll,oepau, ihi mighty swelling-tide- • (ireets the slime, with all the rapture. That -the liritlegroOm' does his bride I have.peen the fiery If Flashing on the summer 'While the-peala of crashing Runnier 'Rolled their action lohg and loud: I have ttliti all nature treifible• • In the mtglity^graep of ,thee : • Yet they yang iu joyois areents--, • Opi God's s (od of- love. • WHY WE NEED A PACIFIC RAILROAD: ': Mr ItiehardsOn, of the tribune, Who: ac- - iccimpanied Speaker' Colfax. and his party on :their overland:trip:to. California .and . Oregon- . - e • year ..ago remained There . ...Some month • longer;' . and his - Obser4a tions upon matt ers.of public menietit. are often - of great value..ln 'regard to the :Pticitic•railroad, which-is now • :in course 'of construction . at both ends of .the. Hue, .lie says.:. '' • , :• . -: • •- 'there - is brie .flienie - everywhere present witli'lhb thonghtful traveller froM the llis smiri to the Pacific: ;The on& moral of all have seen-L-the one. remedy for .every evil, saCial; politieril, financial and Indlistrial-41.te: -one iminediate vital - measure,. *not pnly 'Of the • Pacificcoast and -neW territories, but of the entire:Republie, is the Pacidc.ridlroad.' -Our great mining. interesta , specially peed it. .1.7 - • tit' its ,coMpletion• no man living can citinpre--- -fiend the vastness and Variety of the mineral • resources:Of thit , l_T - nited States.. • Our Willptiry -interests imperatively_ retptire it.- In war,- the - Pacific' coast Wan' be our, wattkeSt. point. The locomotive the true_ apostle: of the 'Monroe' -doctrine,. • When' we can-transport men and:mitnitionstrom .Neiv • York- to San FrapCISCO - ten days, no Louis .Napoleon • Will send troops' .to crush :Out republicanism -in Mexico... Iti :tire -exiienSea :of Indian wars alene• it *Mild .savetis the entire cost in ten ••We' need Lt.finincially.. It Will increase the value of ..eirery.. inannfacture, of 'New - England —e;irery product of the..West 7 --every 'foot of real estate in New-York. • It' will revolution ize trafile • and lidanCe..: • Travellers in every country Will. require exchange on NeW York instead of London., 'lt will give us the carrY ing trade of the World..:-.The light costly pro-. ducts of the Orient, -rich in barbaric pearl and gold'; the teas and' spices; will seek this ronte.not - Oply.for:Vurown markets; •but ttlso.for Europe. • .• ['pun*: the establishment•ol steam coMinunieation between New. York andiAverpobb•old - sagacious inerchants Were . surprised • to find that they' could • no longer 'afford to send; by. sailing vessels, goods which they had-Supposed Would'pot 'bear the - ex - , • penses of steam transportation•;. and that'ex perience be- repeated. New York will become the. leading .Commercial emporium of the world, and..Satt ,Francisco will have an importance little dreamed of bow. . We need it socially, ..Thebne bine : of all new. countries is the - abSenee Ofythe restrain- . . . ingtind humanizinglidirtence of women:: If any : marl would learn how much the Strong-. eat require this,letlim spend a few months in 'some community entirely Masculine. 'Aid societies and eniigration schemes are no ade plusrepiedy.. The oldest - i stateihave a sur- . phis ckT woinen,•the newest. suffer ..forthem. Make. communication . cheap,:easy aLd rapid, and the lOvs . of"debianci and.stipply will cor rect the 'evil:: . 1. AbOvk thingS we :need politicallY.— There is infinite pathos in hearing gray-hair- ed, men and women •whe have lived here for twenty-years,.or those in the prime of lite who left. "the States" in childhood, invariably speak of the East as "time." Home it is to them, but ndt to' the _Children horn here, just coming, upog.the stage.. At outset of the great rebetlion, through California, Oregon' and Idaho, a very large party-favored a Paci fic Republic.. " At' first. these States quivered in, the balance, : but there was.enougir sturdy ,patriotisui to put treason under foot, and Cal. tfornia, debarred.from sending her men sent proportionately More.money to the Sanitary Commission and. Christian Commission than arty other State - of the . Union. Great indeed must be the vitality of the Rtpublic when the warm blood from ita heart pulsates to these remote extremities; yet : we cannot afford to repeat the experiment. It is very , far to the, East—how far no one knows who has travel. ed the weary road. •, . • .. • •••11Outitnimilnterpoe . Iske•ene,trilee.ot nation's who bad - eke, • Like kinclred.drops, been kindled into-0,ne,.., To go .from San Francisco to dew York. consumes almost three, times es many days as from New York to 'Liverpool. If we would remain a compact, homogenenus people, we must do away with isolation, . We must cut through the mountains." • NITItO-CMYCEBINE7WHAT IS IT P This crimpound, more commonly - .knriVin as blasting nil, is 'a pale, y.ellow, oily liquid of. 1,6 specific gravity, insoluble in water. It doe riot' explode by direct..llAme, and when . eiploded by. a. fuse or concussion leaves no_ residue;. It explodes with great rapidity . and force, and the, discoverer claims that it can= be kept an indefinite time without decom A few drops 'on an ;anvil detonates under the blow of a harrimer, - but the explo sion is not communicated . beyond the. drbp which receives the blow; and repeated blows are required - to 'detonate the whole quantity. It can be heated to two hundred and twelve degrees Fahtenheit 'without igniting, but ex plodes at , about three hrindred sell fifty de grees Fahrenheit. It Is poisonous ; producing violent but- naually only temporary head _ Glycerine is the sweet principle of 011, and is extensively used for purposes of the toilet. In 1847 a pupil of M. Pelouzea, M. Sobrero, discovered that glycexine, - when treated with nitric-acid, was converted into a highly ex plositFe substance, Which he called uytro-gly &rine. is oily, heavier than water, solu ble in alcohol and ether, and acts so-power fully on the nervous system that a single drop placed on the tip of the tongue Will camaa violent headiehe, which will.last for. several. M, Noble,a SWedish engineer,' has suc ceeded', in applying it to a very, important Piaravais are selling: In Maine at from 40 branch of his :art;'' From. t 0,50 cents a bushel, The crop is the' hesvi= paper e4d,med by !aim to the Acadetoy , of est l'or years Single Copies Six Cents; • . I . s.ciencas W learn that the chief advantage .which this substance, composed Of one-part . glycerine and three parti.ot nitric acid, post • .se . ses,.is . that it requires - a much smaller hole ,or chamber than, .giMpowiler does,. .the 'strength of the latter being .scarcely :one-. tenth o the -former. , Hence the mines Work . which, Recording to the hardnm of the rock,., .represents some five to twentytini;N'the pow.- er of the gunpowder* used, is so short .that the. erist;of blasting is often reduced by fifty per -- The 'process is very - easy.. If the • chamber of the 'mine presents fissures it must he lined. itli - clay .to make it 'water-tight ; . - - this 'done the nitro glyeerine is poured in, ; the . water after it, which,' being the lighterliquid,. remains at the. top:. , A sloiv match with a well , charged, permission cap, at one end is then' introduced' 'into . the nitro-glyeerine.-;- The mine may thedbe sprung bylighting the • match, there being no need of .tamping. . • One volume of the oil: produces incombus, don. • .FiVe hundred' and fifty-four' volumes 'of hydrogen, four hundred 'and sixty-nine • volumei.carbenic acid, 'thirty-nine volumes oxygen,.twe hundred and thirty:sx volunies nitrogen: One • Veinme thus suddenly AMT panda to nearly one thousand three hundred . • ..tirnes-its . .briginal...space,-; producing . an live- . • sistiL le disrtiptiire: As .the expansiv . e force is greater than - that o( gunpowder, 'smaller. holes and fewer charges will be required.—. ..The, oil is simply poured into the drill boles,. . and water:tight safetYluse attache& and - ttip • whole stopped. with sand or water. It. ha often poured through Water into' the holes, and as it does not;. like glycerine,:mix with ;water, being heavy, it sinks, - AO the' bottom .and the water and' above serves as a plug.— If the. blasting oil be frozen it must be hart died with care, As an engineer. in Germany found to his cost; when trying to break up some frozen pieces, with his pick. It could .he frozen in tin cases. of proper size, and in . traduced in the same manner gun Cotton Is, Tbeltuestion whether nitro glycerine un dergneLspontaneous decomposition or not Is by no means settled. It is well known theft tb6 -gun cotton, if, not properly washed, and if exposed even to diffused light, undergoei spontaneous decomposition - ; and as recent instances of explosion in-this city, San Fran cisco, and now at Panama, are attributed to nitro glycerine, it is necessary to be cautious about storing' quantities of the oil In cities until the matter is sufficiently investigated. THE STOCK'OF COAL.IN ENGLAND. English statesmen and popular writers are anxiously disiussiug the probable 'duration of the goal fields of England: :.A recent-arti cle in London Society, touching incidentally upon this subject, gives the following stalls- . . England and - - Wales.there are seVen teen coal - fields. `By far -Me largest of them . is .that of South. Wales. • ..Out. - of the fuel Which a Cot:Rains might be shaped a moun tain With a height,three times that , of.Snow don and st base of a .thousand -.Square Itsi greatest thickness:la IO,OOU feet, exceeding that of.any other in the world, save the basin of Nova Scotia., Its present yield ia ft,000,000, a year, and the Smile nual . produce, be drawn from -it for two milleniunia . to coMe. Next to it-in size is the Derbyshire and Yorkshire coal field, which Yields, more than 12,0.00;000 tuns. a year, and - can go on doing-so - for seven cert.- . without: being, exhausted.. In it there are . 541 . collieries spread over a..stirface of. 7110 square - miles.. -The :great . :Durham and Northumberland baifin; which . fur nishes . Newcastle coal; . - .corers :an area of : and;' - cOntainscollieries; whence are dug about. ton million. ions of coal -a year. The Lancashire district,. with. half , the area; yield's 'abbut half as Much Coal, though giving -work to three, huridred, and ninety, collieries: The Other English deposits are all much smaller, and, taken . altogether, : dO not furnish_ as Much Coal as the Durham and.Northeniberland district; . Sotne of theni, like the fatimus Coalbrook. -Dale . field, in Shropshire.; are. already nearly exhausted. - In Scotland there is one. vast. deposit touch ing the southern - Slope of the Grampian hills, with an area of about seventeen hundred and twenty square miles, ht,preserit yielding less .than ten million tons a year.. "Altogether . GreatAiritiiiM . n . ow. produces , nearly: 70,000;000 tons eachi year, less than -half thatquantity. being drawn from all Other Mrts of the world.; Even if there-be excuse tor fearing that 'We are using up our fuel too fast,. it.is. evident that we are using it to wonderful - advantage.,are . living,' as Robert Stephenson • oce said, `in an age when the . pent-up rays of that :sun Which shone• upon the great carboniferous forests of past- ages-. are being liberated to set - in thotion -our- mills and titctories, -to - carry us with great-rapidity over. the earth's surface, and to propel our fleets,. regardless of wind and tide, -with unerring regularity over the • ``The chief - commercial 'advantage: result ing froniThe increase in: the coal trade has been its advancement of iron miairig and - iron_ Manufacture'. In 1741; liefore charcoal. and Ciike furnaces were introdtteed;•••oniy 11,110 tons of iron'Werc produced in, the whole •of Great Dritain..-; 'ln .184.8 the quantitY was eighty tithes as great. • In 1857 ii had • risen to 3, t;59,417' tons. • - in 181;5 'it 'was "certainly not less than 4',200,000 tons: Of,Seoteli , pig iron; about ".1,1 . 64,000 tona were prodticed, , chiefly in •lianarkildre and 4.Vrs.hire. Quite as• much came from- Glamorganshire and Mori:tend:lshii° and abOut 40,000 toris.from Flint and Denhigshire. 'OlthoTriglish Iron, fields the, Northumberland, Durham, and Yorkshire districts • yielded about 750,000 _tons the Derbyshire, Laticashire; and .Cura• •berland about a third as much: - From Star tOrdshire andi WorceStershire were drawn so'me' 900.000 toss, and from. Shropshire anti its neigliborhotal about quarter The market value of:this pig irOnWas no less • thad £12,000,000, and it Was reduced .from about 12,10;000 tons of iron-Ore bypeatii of Imarly:100 blast-furnaces.: •'• .7 FACTS AND FREAKS OF. CURRENCY, " Many things have been used, at different times as money-Lcowrie shells in'Africa ; warripum by the American Indians ; cattle by ancient Greece. _ - The Carthageniuns used leather as money, probably bearing some mark or stamp-. • Frederick 11., at the siege of Milan, is- . stied stamped leather. as money. • In 15tlo, John the Good,'lttng of France, was, taken prisoner by the celebrated Black Prince, and sent to England until ran somed, also issued leather money, having „a small . silyer nail in the centre. • Salt is the common money in Abysinla ; codfiali in Iceland and Newfoundland. '`Living Money," slaves and oxen, passed current with the Anglo. Saxons, in payment Adam Smith' says that in his day there was a village in Scotland where it 'was not un common :for_workmen to carry nails instead of - money to the...baker's shop and' the - ale house. Marco Polo found, in China, money made . , of the bark.of the rnulberly tree, bearmg the stamp of the sovereign, which it was death to counterfeit... Tobacco was, generally used aft money In Virginia up to itato, fitly-seven years after the foundation of the colony. . In 1611, the Legislature ot. Massachusetts enacted' that wheat should be ,received in payment of all debts.. • The convention of France difring the revo lution, on the propasition of Jeau-Bon Stint Amdree, long discussed the propriety of adopting wheat.as money, as the measure - of value of all things. - Platina was' coined in. Russia trom.lB2B to But the metals best adapted and most gen , erally used as coin, are copper, nickel; silver and gold ; the first two being now:used - for coins of . sniall value, to make change.; .the two latter, commonly designated "the pre cious metals," are used as measures for value and legal tenders.: =On . .-On the continent of Europe, a composition of 'silver and copper, called • bilion, has long been used for small coins, Which are made current-at a much higher value than the. Me tals tl.ey contain. • • In - China . Syce silver is th - e principal currency, and is merely ingest silver of a uniform fineness, paid and received by:weight. Spanish dollars' also Circulate there, _but only after they have been essayed and stamped as a _proof that they are o? the standard fineness.. • - As _Asia Minor produced gold, its earliest coinage was that metal. • . Italy and, Sicily possessing copper, bronze was first ebined there. Iferodotus says - the Lydians were the first people known to have-cowed gold and silver. They had.gold coin at the' close of-the ninth century. B. .C.•: Greece "proper only at the close; of the eighth_ century B. C. . Servins Tullius, King of Rome, made the pound: weight. of copper eurrent.money. The Romans first coined, silver 281 B. C., and . gold_2o7 B. C -,-31oitAs Qs Ito.sir. - . JOIN STEBTITN(I3 of Kirtling, Eng , was watchiug a hive of bees about to swarm,. when the queen alighted on his head, and was immediately. followed "by"the whole swarm.: Suibbings had•thepresenee of mind to stand perfectly still, and in a.few minutes the bees completely. "covered one ,side of his head, 'leaving only sufficient breathieg spade. As soon as they were -settled his wife swept them Off-into a hive, and, he escaped unhurt. • COAL has been discovered in- large quanti ties npon the prairies, and within a radius of ten miles from Leavenworth, but parties are now engaged in boring within the city pro per, and a shaft has teen sank five hundred feet:with, good -prospects. • At the my shortest notice.. pur stock or JOB TYPE is more extensive than that Of any other :office in tide !eaten Of the State; tad we kehp hands employed ex rreenly for.JObbing. : Being a practical Printer ourself we will guarantee Our work to be as neat as any that Cue be turned out in the cities. PRINTINU C'OL; ORS- dime at the shortest notice BOOK BINDERY. Books bcicnd In every variety of style. Bata. Books -ot every dtnelipiton teannfsettired, bound and ruled to Order, at shortest notice. - 6dutatiottal golumn. J. A..rnr.'PASSMOILEC..,II. 14, Fditor. — mgroNE - NORMAL scs.ool ilia building bag been finished,. and 'on September 'lath and. I.4th, was thoroUghly examined by a committee, appointed by the Governor, consisting of-Hon. C. Coburn, State Sirperintendent; lion. George Landau of. Bradford; lion. S. 11, Elliott of Tiogs; Senatoi Worthingtim of enoster, together with Rev.Jolni S. Ermentrout of 'Berke ; jesse Newlin of Schuylkill, and E. S. Young - of - Lehigh.' . After a careful inspection' of the . : buildings, grounds, .titles, 'regulations . , &c, lie committee repaired to the reception room where addie:!mf were'made in the forenoon . . . . by C. R. Coburn, State Supt, who formally 'Christened this institution The Keystone State - Normal School of the - Third NonMtl School District, Messrs. Landon, Elliot, Ernientrout, Krandich and Schwartz ; in the afternoon by dessrs. Dr. Worthington, J. Glancy .lones, Jesse Newlin, and S.lll. Schwartz. The ded ication tBok place on Saturday, in the pre, Bence of between four andilv:e thousand por sons, said to be the largest gathering on such an occasion ever witnessed in Berks: The . exercises were interspersed - with music by 'it brass band, and phut() aceompaniod with vio lins. The dedictitory address was made by Rev. E. W. Rutter, D. D., of Philadelphia. We have not apace - for, this able, and approl priate . address, but make the following ex tract as an historical reminiscenceeshibitiug the .difficulties encountered by the early edu .calional fathers of "Old Ilerks :" "Precisely twenty-nlue years this autumn; and Inthe same week of thesame month, he had pawed from his native, place, Allentown, to a city he very much prized, Iteading,'and that in a spot not half a mile from where_ we are now convened he had seen a hickory pole, a well-known party-emblem, from which there'floated",a strearner, ,on which, among other inscription, was the following.: "No FIINE *1100LF." That bans r was an iadea to the then prevailing sentinieitt'of Barks, Lehigh and the adjacent counties, in reference to. be common-school system, that had only recently been enacted by the State authori ties., Because of certain features of the sys- tern, deemed objectionable, and because, at best, it was then yet - a mere Exessixtsr, so 'widespread and so vehement were the pre possessions of the people against it that no candidate for a seat in either branch - of.the . tegislature had arty prospect of success, vilio did not openly.rii.soos hlaiself to vote for. Its REPEAL. The removal of these prejudices,. andthe - overthrow of this opposition, . Mantled the energetic and perseveting labors of the friends of popular educiitiOn for years. Gradually,.. however,' : light dawned.- One after another. of the school districts,, into' which this - -and' the *adjoining e )uuties are divided, relinquished their. opposition and . accepted the system.. New, su 'satisfied are our honest and sterling - Germans with the sYstem—nay, se. delighted are ttiey:with'it,, that- they would as soon think of parting. with' their mina, their elegant Swiss barns, their. factories, their railways, or any other of their multiplied 'benefits:and blessings as to part With , their common schools. No such banner floats over the soil of any' of our German coimties Now, and; it is.aafe to predict, never will .again `.`whilst the earth 'bears - a plant: Or theses rolls a wave:: ' An address in the German language by the Rev. S. K. Pyobst of - Allentown, completed She exercises for the forenoon. :In the after noon Rev. F. C. 11. LaMpe ot' Reading,: thr merly, of Pottsville, Made a very telling . ad dress in Gcrnian. He was followed by Jesse Newlin, - Superintendent of - Schuylkill, who made; an address In English, after which the exercises closed to givethe vast' audience au 'opportunity to visit the buildings slid sur-:. roundiugs. . We wish . the Normal School or our. district unbounded success, .and as .a graduate oP a similar , institution, we promise it Our cordial.support and sympathy: , . . As - tOthe beautiful !oration of this 'school • we copy the folloWiugfrom the Press: Kutztown is a pleasant, thriving town; lo cated in Maiataivny township, Berks county, Pa., fifteen miles equidistant between Read*: ing . and Allentown; on the of .turnpike road connecting the. twu "-plitcea; and about two. .miles distant from Lyons' station, on the East Pennsylvania railroad, to which a line of omnibusea.rdna ou the arrival of the several trains, - . In the history of this town this day cotu: memorates an epoch : fur there-has been here recognized and. dedicated the largest • and most attractive State..isiormal School that ex ist& within the limits of Pennsylvania, con stituting the school for the district composed . of the counties of Barks, Lehigh and Schuyl kill. This is the fourth school of the kind erected in -the State, the other three having been founded at Illiberstown, Lancaster cOun ty •, Craw ford County, and Mans field, Tioga county.. • The building is beautifully located on high. ground at the head of the main street of the town, surrounded with land belonging to - it to the extent or tee acres. In point of sat lime and .picturesque scenery, .salubrity . of climate, general good . morality, and 'quiet- fiess for purpose of- study, the location -is - equalled by few—snrpassed by none. la many, respects the building itself is an . tecturargem. Its general outline .is simple, but imposing, consisting of a grtind -centre, flanked withAvings and crowned with a tow,. er, .presenting a magnificent front of .two hundred. and forty feet, with' a proportionate depth; the entire edifice conveniently ar- • ranged, well ventilated, ,and With boarding accommodations for three hundred and school accommodations for tour hundred students. The German counties of Eastera.Pennsyl- - vania laving not hitherto received that de-. gree of attention, in respect to eddeationaL facilities, which their merits and necessities demand,,the PEOPLE of the vicinity resolved that they would themselves take- the matter in hand, and nobly have they succeed.. But ONE YEAR his elapsed since the corner-stone - • Was laid, and here the edifice stands, the • pride and ornament of the county and - of the -State. When the surrounding grounds shall be improved and the buildings thoroughly furnished, as they are designed to bei the in vestment will reach over $75,0®, subscribed for, in stock shares, and most all ~of them taken'by the fanners and businessmen of the county. Although only in its incipiency, the names of nearly TWO HUNDRED pupils, of both sexes, are already enrolled. , HYGIENE OF SCHOOLS-PHYSIQUE. ' PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20eb, of the many itayings handed down to us, - there - are few, in which - We can more implicit ly believe than in that well-fonnded maxim - of the Latin— " Mans sans in corpora asno." • . As the strength of the body, so is thatof the' . 1 intellect. When the physical powers begin „'" to deteriorate, alike consequence is attend- - a ' ant on the powers of,the mind. FeW minds . are there which can overcome physical disa bility, and shine fort it as, brightly as though u that disability did 4a -exist. .The brain is not a separate organ, entirely disarm. from • the influence of the outer structure of man. , It Is Intimately connected with the - body, and . 1 , the slightest causeit which affect the latter, so as to cause a weakness in the physical frame,. • . will as certainly affect the former. • . • • Al This is what we must guard against in onr school systems._ We - must see that while en couraging the - growth of knowledge in our pupils, they are not losing in bodily strength. ": Some teachers seem to think`that the greater .3J the amount committed to memory—the - great: ~ t, er the amount a pupil is ablaut recite, the • • more he has learned. This is in some feiv cases, no:doubt, the false; but, in the -vast • Majority It is false ; and it is this idea whatt must be combated and beaten" down. The t "cram system" mustbe done-away : with.-- .- • By it pupils taught an almost infinite quan'titir in a few weekti, can -retain it, perchance," for. LI a s short time, and so be enabled to pass sue cessfully the examination for- which the "cramming" was intended. but the - brain -too much exCited; the nerves have too Much to do, and soon the organism fails, and the • 9 ' , knowledge gained by so much trouble: anti: r , pains, is lost; leaving the scholar in ,nine Ca - sets out .of ten, much legs fit for hard study than he was before. •Better for him had - he remained where he, was, or through "uou - cramming," been "plucked." , • • a, , We have too much study-in our schools, • and too little exercise. It is too much on the , "all work and no•play" order. Our student.' of advanced classes can always be recognized as sucl either by their contracted figure and . unsteady gait, orby the ominous , hectic flush c on the thin cheeki. There is no-reason why C this shotild be so,.save that , it. fa so. Borne may argue that there Is time "ont of school - 4 , 1 sufficient for ordinary exercise. Yes, there is • 4f; for some, and for souie there is not. Besidei,• , r. we take up the major part of their nut-door.. tinteby studies, which they must _first attend to. , ,and some; alas, haVe hut little - time to , study at -home. , Therd are other. duties— - 4 home duties—tb attend to, which leave them. but a little while - to themselves. No ; -we c r mist give them exercise at school, or else let Al the studies-be light and easy, quickly learned,. b easily remembered, and firmly retained.—. Then we will not•injure thOse committed to . our, care, -for -light and 'easy - yokes are but lightly felt. It is only the heavy ones, that harass and tire Weise on Whom they . • WAsnll.twrston.N - e, _ll . DEXTE/4" thelssmouktrott4ls..hgrae; has. `earned $lB,OOO tot Mai oistrirs:ip tour truMl l l4. - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers