iii6iSt of TIM MINERS , JOURNAL.
.TERNI—S 2 73 Pei ennimli Pa-Table in advance - -
.63 00.1t,not paid in advance., .. . .
'm em tame :will be strictly adhered to hereafter. : •
7 • • .. TO CLUBS: •• -
Three copies - to one address (in advantej $7:00
s!I --- • " "'•. • " • •" • • - IE3 00.
Fifteen " • " •• " "•• • • 30.00
tab Fubscriptions must invariably be paid In advance,
The Jortmat. will bet umiabed to Carrion andothera
at i 4 Po per 100 copies, cash on delivery: ; •
Cr - Clergymen and School Teachers.will be'farnish
ed with the Jorni:et. at inadvance, or $1 75,if
ra:d - within the year-4-over one year lull ram. '•
RATEt4 OF AIIIVERTESING
• . - - . .
- For
..linca including date..one insertion, 75 cts, and
subsequent insertions 25 cents. One square of l lines,.
- and over .3 lines, for - I it 2 Insertions $1; 3 insertions
$1 25; subsequent. inseitiorus, 25 - .cents per square.
Larger on, in proportion. .. . •
• aielerna—TWO. THIEL. TR LIE:fE..
Three lines, with date; .. $l5O ...V 00 -$3 50 - $5 00
Seven lines, and over 3, - 300: •.4 00 100 12 00
Two squares, 0r.14 liner, 500 000 10
. 00 1S 00
Three •" . :" 21 . • '7 00. 5.120 14 00 20 00
Lines OVCras,quaie...ls cents per lint.. Special-Noti
ces, 11 per cent-higher. Local Notices, 20 cents s line.
One loch **pace IP.t.qual to twelve lines. •
Latter Adverth.enients * as per agreement.. .
Nine words constitute a line. 7. . •
Gr . The circulation of the JOVENAI:IB not exceeded .
by any raper published in the State out of Philadelphia
or Pittsburg, and this nos the largest sheet pubgehed
in Pertmicanta. . '
Within the last dye years the solasariptimi Ilst was
doub'ed. and it-ront;nues k tr:c,reana A's a n
dvertiednz medium it iz one of the hect in the State.
COAL TRADE _A_IIVERrIaSEMENTS.
,- -
- - -
-, .
64 6
•\
Terminus of the Philadelphia h. Reading B. R., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.—Piers
QUINTARD, SAWYER & 'WARD,
9 Pipe i Sircet, *Ow Yor4.
11$ 'Walnut "
Z.iby .'• " Boston.
COAL OF ALL KINDS BY-THE CARGO,
,tan 9.. •CA'i.
Pier N0...14
NEW Y 08.4 & Battu YiarELL COAL Co.,
•
ROAD 310L'N't'AIN, BLACK HEATH, AM?
SI;PERIOR RED ASII COALS,
"1.. 2f li-xchange, Place, New York:
OFFICES: }?.27 Walnut: etreet, Philadelphia.
. JS. C. Tying Co., Aals. ' 77
Stile
• 43- Boston.
Pier No. 12.
PORPA: PAUL P. RELLUR. JAR. L. .NUTMikl'
BORD 4 'KELLER & NUTTING,
Shippers Cif Carib. - of the beet
from . Port Richmond 6c; Windmill
11.1nnd.
E. ODA.
P.' P. KELLER. f 3 . ..7 AN ftlnnt St.,Phllatlelpl4. -
JAMES 1.. INI2TTING° 34) Rilliy SL., Roston.. -.
IL M. JAMES, Agt., liogrn 64, Trinity Patild.,'N. Y
. Anwth4.ll, '4;4 - .
• • V-ly • -
. . .
.
Pier 'No. 10 .Port Richmond.
IPPERS OF GOAL ,-,*
No; 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;
DEroTs Fon.'ETODVaiAYII BALL or 00A1...1. •
No. 300 We.A. Thi kOntir St., New York,
Thlrd.Acrme - and Forty-ninth St.,..New York
- Ives. Wharf, Provideute, Rhode Inland. -
AuguNt 4,... , 4;3 • 31
PHILADELPHIA, &c.
s . clllsl7Liii . l4l: NAVIGATION.
. .
Stiipplng Wharrvi for ANTHRACITE COAL Al
Green-Aid); Dar‘rarc-River, FlOada.
LEWIS AUDENBIED A: Co.,
AGENTS FORTLIE SALE OF TIIE
Wolf Creek. Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red Ash, and
Black Reath White Ash Coals.
•
1205 Walnut Street. Philadelphia
IIFFICES: { lleßreadway. New York.
04 liilby.eireet, BoJton. ,
.
Feb 17,N36• •
. . .
t! cur f ttio. 5111. • ,
•
iturr.Lik.tt . .
• . • cur. Walnut & Fourthlla
OFFICES: a Rii l'ite hi - rect., - Sew Yoik.
• • . LNicirclutute Bahl: Building, Providence
DAVIS . P I CARSON •It Co.;
ZfLEBRATED LOCIfsT 11C.;HNTATIs: WHITE ASH
and SPORN V EIN • •
.
. -
.13.. E -L . ASH-
. - Yo. Lis Walnut St :rm.,' Philadelphia.
0 ,,,,, c , 5 , . .r:o : 11l ArL.,:tils4i.r' ; lllN t o.Trinity ,. c .
• ' .. - No. 11 Dwine Street. 80-ton.
WIIA.TIF—(;REEN.WICII; DELAWARE AVE&Tit:
AV I PEAASCIN, PIMA. . • . EMAIT.E.I. 1 . 1/.62. ABIILA.N.O,
AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.,
Miners and Shippers of
C 0 A. IJ
LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from - linint DF.I.:L CoLlama.
• • :4115.3.10K.1N—fr0m Cor.l.ll:rty. .
C.ISII.I3F.RILAND—from Abe
• 6 , 11.111AT10N 'MISES'OF M AR.VI.A ,
:
Walnut strei., l'hila(l,ll;ha .
OFFICES: i . 119 B roudway, 'New York.'
131 State Street, Ilbston.--
Aprll T, • •
OAIN, COOK,
. .
LOCUST PAP.' .. •
~ .LOCUST.3IOCA TA AN, ' .
iii,.,tc..K - nzli , rn.
.
. ,
Also, dealer in other IRri qIIIIIILiCS 01 '. . '
*ELITE ; AND RED .ASEr. COALS. -
No'. .A. 4 wawa Styr.A., Philadelphia; and Woodhind
.Whurves; Schuylkill River. - .
T7IOAILB CAiri, WroirB lIACFZR.• hear. M. Coos,
WM. F: MOODY, Sbliver and
Paluylkill Haven, Pa. •
6-ly •
tchrilea 3. 15; .C 2
ILVAS*IRENIZER;
. .
iMalltS. A:ND -sulrr.E.ms OF ig.F: CELF.BRATED•
SPORN. VEIN RED- ASH COAL,
Formerly mined by RiaErwr & Co-114110i we guaran
zrz to clap free froaitizy'rni.clure with other Coal.
ALSO role agentsfor the sale of . Geo. W. Stay.
' der , “ •14operior' .rine Forest VlThite'Aesh,•
and Agriohn and l.ep it Veins Bed Aoki Giint,
which be ialiOW prepared - to ehip. •
41ti Walnut At., Philada.
ns
Orrio! Hoorn 63 'Eriiaity Ruild~R , llT. Y.
• B. ELAAS. • • W.31.-BRENIZER:
J, R, & W. TOMLINSON,
5111PrERS
, RED -.mp..IVI4ITE
' • (By SchnylklllCanal,) -
NO. 213' WAINUT • ST.,
• PIIILADELPIIIA. • •
• . Be/shipping 11`hsir•ves I
. .
Foot of ALLEGIIENY - AVENUE, Port 'Rlatmond
end toot of .LAUTI.EL Sl'REET,licomington.
March 17; .tie,
.
. e():I7SPIL,
J. J. CONNER dc Co.,
. • • Win: was A7D 'euirrßP.s or Tax
OELEtRATD. ibpusT :110IIiTA11(
.0 0
-No-19 -Pt. liichnioia6,'Plitila.
No. 309 Walnut Kt.; Phila. , -
No. 63 Empire'Building, N.Y.-.
• ,T. J. CON - srrt, (late Conner, • &,*Pattreon,). Loensi
Ilountaln, (iirardville.. . • .
A.:44:anoN & Co., Locuai. Mountain, 134 'Mine Run,
no•ar Centralia, Columbia Co. • • ' •
CONNER ct Co., Locuat...Spring. •.. . •
• - May 111,.!tia ' • . . • 10-.40
BOTHERTEL & SIT A NER,
•, NIINETiBAriraOHIPPEPS or' •, .
A 111TIIRAC.1 UMINOUS,
COA_LS!
,Agents for the Sale of the Cri.enßATFiri
StOrNTAIN COA.L., from the Cit..Nrra..t.i.t
o..rces : 7 -311 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
. 111 Broadertty, N. V.,' and
•Donne Street, Itaston.r .
F7tarrea:—Wiudtuill Island; Phill.%; Tort Richmond
May 19, •
BROAD TOP.
GEAER AL OFFICE
.01r TUT.
BROAD TOP VVIIITE ASH
gemi-Bituminous
COALS,
No.. 104 WALNUT STREET, ;
PHILADELPHIA
• *. .
.11013E0r HIRE POIVEL,• Nana*.
. CONNECTING OFFICES : • •.
18 Tintveleiflitildingr; .
3h Tiinity • ". • . New York.
Feb. 14, , c 3 . • _ - - 7 . -tf •
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
SE - MT-NE=ON COAL
. .
.OALDITELL, :GORDON'
.
& .00.;
NO. 1 12 . *alimut Stivet, Philadelphia,
. ' . . No. 11 it Broadway, Nrvir. York, -
No. 1-14 Kittle Barret, Poatopy
. .
Offer a soforlor - quality of this.elebisiteAl coal from their
- •- ' - EDGE TrTT.T: dOLLitlitYp
511ned and thlpkdesillialvely . liy them.
April 4..0
LORBERR Y CREEK.
LORBERRN COAL.
•
• •
t he nuderstinid. keying consolidated our Three
sa:kri ce in the Lorberry Legion, will hereafter triple!
narbueineu under-the name of • •
• • : . 31 ILLY21t., , (31i.AEPF : a Co. -• '• •
11hLEIL. STEES ICo. •
• •
.Mr. GRAEPP. inember ‘if oar firm. Mitring moths
led himself with, J. It..IiIAKISTON, Will, reside in
I haadelphla and all 6tir coal eh Ipped by tide:mitter Will
he under. :the exclusive control:' of • BLAN STONi
hy increaeed care mil attention in its preparation; we
: beep to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor
herry.Coal. Purchasers abroad can rely upon laying
the coal st4petlii.lbe v best order.
GRAM CO;
lON /119,411. • . • • .•
PUBLISHED EVERY -SATURDA:TIORNING::...:-.8.Y._..:E.EN4AM1N.-1:A-N.N.A.N,.;:',.T.Oir.11,8.-II.A.:;:..':SiCIE....P:TitilIt.li:,iPiQN:.$TY::;,11.T$-NNS:X:LXA:1N1.4-:
Vol.
' . 'Pier •
BLATJUON,.GILATT£ & C 0.,.
• NUMBS AND SHIPPERI3 or. ' " • '
LORBERRY AND LOCUST 'NOUNTAUI.. COAL,'
Shipper! of other approvodgnalities of. '
WIFITE AND RED AMC . COAL.
SIS Walnut Streat, Philadelphia.
9 Trinity Balidirez,'-New York.
Car. of Hay & Doane Street, Boston.
rf!b. 14. ,C 3
LEWIS AUDENEttED .&
Wholesale Deslersi in the best.varieties of
Anthracite. and BituniinOtis
. .
. ( 205 Walnut stre c. t, Philadelphia.
OFFICES . . :
.{llO Broadway. INew.York. • •
. • 14111.11 by Street,Boaton.
.
Pioneer Shippare from Elleabetbport, or
LEHIGH, SPRING •MOINTAIN, HAZLEtON, AND
COUNCIIL• RIDGE COALS.' P 59
BANCROFT, tEWIS & 00,,
wiries •xo surerEssoi mia
Celebrated ASIILAND COAL,
FROM -MAILL 1 40 Y 'MUMITAIN
OFFICE-111 Ws.inut Stanet, COmniercial Building,
Philadelphia. • . • •
New 1 ork Office-77 Cedar Street. Boston Offiae-7
Doane Street. . (Oct: 23;
J. .w. DITNICLY4E & CO.,
SHIPPERS OF:
•0 0 L
Pier No. 19, Port Richmond.
AGENTS FOR '
Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and Lee
- cud Mountain White Ash.
OFFICE 24963 i WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
July 21, 29-0
iELIZABiEryfIP(). - 4T1, - : : :: . $4,
COAL.' . .
''• •co .
A. • STOITT .- .& •
6uccessors to STOFT'‘t *VAN AVICKLE,) . •
• Miners and Shippers of the celebrated FULTON (LE
HIGH) COAL, from the Ebbervale Colliery, near Ha
zleton, Pa., and dealers in the best varieties of
ANTHRICITE AND COAiS. •
Delivered direct from : the mine's or on board of vea:
selg ut
TRENTON, N. J., • ELIZAItETIIPORT;-N. .1.
N. 11l - NSWICK., N. J., - PORT Mt:HM.9ND, PA:
OF'2IOES---44. d 46 Triiiity Building,
11.11..11rondwny, New Vork. , . • •
A] V. SzoCr. - • . S. VAN • tee Szoirr.
April 4, '64
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL BONNELL, .Jr.,: • ,
. - 0FT769 VON . 1 %. ••
noN - E - y-:ll3Rod_K
• . . . AN6 OTpE6
COALS ;
• • •
Wyoming, Lachwamig..& Scranton;
Dolivered on board kos. 4-&14,
IZAIETIIPOIiT,.• N. J.
_ . - 1 -
OFFICE —43 TRINIT.T. BulliDil44,
• it Erondvsnp, New York. - •
3 • ftty .456 . • • 19,11.
.
R1CH.A.8.6 .11ECKSLIIER, FIiED. •A. 3LA.SON
itIECKSCIIEIi -RIAS0111;
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0 A. :
01 7 1 1 1CF.,--N0...11 - BROADWAY. -tEMPTRE
ING,I ROOM 31, NRW.YORK. .•
Apnl 4 21, '66 • . 16-1 f •
. .
DAISIEL PACEER. •.. • E. A - . PACKER
DANIEL . PACKER h. Go., -• ..• •
siiirprza or: .
Lehigh, Williesbarre,
Lackaw: - a, Cumberland, •
" • -and Elk Hill Gas.Eoal •• .
• Company • .
COA_LS.
oPFICE—No. 4 Pine Sieve!, .Nese..York.
October , 14, .66 " -
.DAY, , ITUDDELTu ... &,::' C 0.,.
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF -
ANTHRACITE & BITMEMOUS
lip. 109 Walnut . at
111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y.
TDoane Street, Boston. '
Feb 10, .06 e-ly
JAS. W. CALD9.711.. ' C.B. coji.D.r. vLittpEct.
•CATOW.t/L - CONA.V.r& - 00.,
119 Broadway, Coiner Cedar At.; N.
- WHOLESALE•DEALEES fl • .
0 • 0 A_ • Li' S '...•
LERIGEL DOUNCIL:RIDGE,.WILRESBARREi
MAIIANOY. 'RED ASH, -LOCUST MOUNT
- • AIN, • CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP...
• AND - OTHER VARIETIES. '
. Feb 24; , 66 : • , . 8-tf
W. P. TCTO*; "
MAIMAI4...
& •
.martirs sPaue 4013111 k.
C 0 :
Yorktown, Carbon - .County,- - Penna..
••OFFICES : •
333 IiVALNIIII' Atiieet,
SEANESVILLE, Luzerno.Coutriy,
July 23, .64.2 • . ' • • 39- •
TO MINERS t
20 Years Experienee . in the linsiAess.
• car:: In
,;:iallo
_,..... .=_....
qic,l4N---,-.2-iii) I,I W ERV. )
8
. ~,.,.......)
Chain Manufacturer in ail its
: Branches:
CL - AY STEW; TAZNIVii, -NE*
BEST QUALITY .
FOE OItANES AND 00AL Imo sawn.
WARRANTED TO BE` EQUAL TO THE NEW
CASTLE OR &NOUSE!. plowx mum.
. . .
• _fwoula Particularly_ recommend 'my Triple, ntang
Chain, the most durable and eafe for mining pirposes:
it is' the only,kind used In Europe for mining. Thin
-
Chitin tt properly wed, will last live years, and is then
unly.half uprn out; by taking out the • short links and
sendiug,thbm to the manufacturer, he Will- put In long
links, and you then have a new chain': for about half
'price.- For farther particulars I refer you to the Dun
can Ckilitery, Pottsville; Pa.. '..'• ' .
I will warrant my heavy Triple Chain to draw .from,
3000 to glee the: out of a alopeAoo yards deep, , of a per
pendicular shaft of MO yaeliie deep
April 26, .86
grIFFICE BASKETS, ter' holding scrape of
‘Jr paper for sale at BANNAN'S ffookatore.
JOHN R. DIEH'M,,
Of the. L test nod Blasi Approved !tiles;
The underelgued who is practical Screenidarnifac
taren. informs Coal Opendore and others, - .that he is
manufacturing a new COAL' SCREE N,-patented
Jane 21, ISM: and another patented August 8, • 1866,
HE..GUARANTRES THAT 'THE MESH' WILL AL,
WAYS RETAIN ITS. OItIOINAL SIZE. UNTIL EN
TIRELY WOICi OUT. • . • • ' •
He respectfully solicits & continianee .of the Patron
age heretofore so.liberally bestowed Upon. hint •
JOHN R DIEIBL •
Railroad St., rear of Esterlrs Hardware Store,
Nov; POTTSVILLE, PA.
Philadelphia and Liverpool
STEAMSHIPS.
3/ITile wing First Chute Steam- -4 •
shim are intended to mil rage
la 4 4 v
r y, every .I.wo :weeks hereafter, between .
POOL. QUEENSTOWN and PHILADELPHIA. . -
BOSPHORUS, Cepta,: ALICE-ANDER, ' 2500 tcr
PRCiDONTIS, Capt-R. 0. iIIOGINSON, • 2600
DELAWARE, Capt. WM: THOMSON, • 2500 - "
CHESAPEAKE; now building, 2700 "
MELITA, HARDIE,. . 2000 • "
. Persons wishing to engage *maga. from Liverpool
and Queen.slown to Phibuleican now do 001* . ,
: ap
plying to . • . _A. R. W. HENRY, •
. • 112 Walnut St.. Philadelphia.'
Mils of Exclange Itintma to 'suit, always for sale.
'Faunae. by - the above line Can 7be obtained of-13:
HANNW% Pottsville; Pa., - Whoti the antbmbunt Agt:
tar this limiter lichuylldil Ccaluty," Apply E L _ •
/lANWPICBCIOSirrOjiIi
. .
• - ... . ... ..
.
•-•
• • -' -" - :-- ";.--- ''''''" ;"--'''' '''''"- '''''''"''' '''' ; ' : '' 7 " : ''"'"''''' : " l ''' l '''•"'"r"? . 'zr"'" '-' =‘!- •-•-, ; 1 i ~ .••- •••••7•.' .. " :- 7 ''" 731. -:c7i - P: --•:.-:'-'•••::,--- A-2..-:::-- - •-•-t ,, •: - -717•?*.r-'•-.- - - - -'',17 , - , :t=tr.. - - c.i"7:."4:71! - ..". P,Iti::. - ; - ;:r..; 2 :5• , .. 4,17::: - ' 7 - ...--Z , . , 11 - 7-1f , •:::: - . 4 - V.l- 1 ...5:L t4,,, r ,1 • ,, : c .'n ,,,,. .. •...•-•-,:-,•• --:^....-• ,-. ---.2 , - --•---,- --•- - - •••,. --,•-••••,••• ,---...-- -•
. . ...
.
_ - • • . - . .
. - - Tram PRINTING OFFICIF. , 1.,.
~,....
.- ... _ •... . -., ...,_ .
•
. •. , -
~.. eit r-,.:. .• .
•••
_. ......,_ .4.. .. ,71 ,... , __, ,c ,__
~,.
~
...... ;;;t7t .
,-__. . . --.. ..„-..,, ~,,, i ;. ....,•••,i. •. - , . JOB sad BOOK .11g.NTINElecifielin7
'' - : ' . *.i i ~:,k , -:....,:". .7; ": 4-t '- 1: -‘ - - -_ , :i lf ' 4 -\.. 1 ,....,,, 4 C''. r- i' ' : : :---.- r7—'4 11;,, "; t 1 :; '''l -.. ..- . ..,
,:::.•
, :l e . '. 1 1 :: :'
, ... ...- . -.2. „1- -- . _ .:. 4
,',..-`,.. iiit I 3; ...1 '.....
,'. . .
. j .
•, , •
'
- - • ' - ••• - - COM* Melia'
•
' . .
'4.7 '.4--... - ..'
' ' :-
.. 1 . ' di . ' ''' • . ecriPti than it °n on it be ttui doza alie attrur f ti ttbez ..3(l'iliLr , estibliebinezti theli n 11:: .. : i1.. ... i.. ....! .4,,,, ...
...*:.
am .
-- i - 1- - , - :4 - f t\ - ..1
' ' . • • • •. ' . . ',
' 4 - - - t *161.45.1.2?-.,: ~- '-' Sh•-•,..
PO S A
. . ... 7 _ , -. m n A ar ril e. g k rli :e ieli 'P P .o e g s alis i lL reens P-11 , 1.1: 7 ,11 ' ' t,., B ß Ti allr il ute l. : B r it4 .o l6 .T ela ks ic ill :kete:lll . . .. :: : .I.: i; ' I 7 : AAA , , = c i
- ,!;;
• ' - - Bill Heads,riter ll!lmplimg. Ace. - •', ,
~. • .. 3 , : .
. , . - - •' • • .. - • - , _
It tentlii
„....„ .
~ . ~
, r 1 -., , ,•. . . - 18Asealtmcg‘tbone of th e th es ehm.tmt st a te. thini • w inis tatilatee we . °l' kem "ll: S er-a ets °l"i° p ß l43d iTTPBllllll et -.. . ) ;- 1 t ,:e,,
.
We will guarantee om• work to be, is sold an abY Butt- , .L' .1 r
can be tinned out in Owl tides: PINNUNG IN COL?... . :
~, ,
!f.
Piei; No. • 11
LEHIGH.
PETER KENDRICK.
MANUFACTURER OF
COAL. SCREENS,
or, the 8
OA.STNIR,. BTIOKNET3S NTEMINGTON
Miners and Shippis of - -COW:
• (from-their Burnside Col. et•Shamok
Lewis Vein (Red Ash). ' • • . • •
Locast Mountain (WhitO :
. . • 139 Trinity Building, New "fork, , :
901C113 . :215.Wa1net Street, Philadelphia. •
- ' L'ls Kilby Street, Beetott,
Wharf N. 6, - Port Richmond, Philad 9 a.
. Feb • , 133-20-ti .. ] • . it;
VANDUSEN,•LOCHMAN & Co.,
LOCUST MOUITPAINAOCUST GAP, WILKE:B43AR
-.. • ' • • -RE, .L 13.111011, AND OTHER
~ ' •
WHITE. AND ..EED ASH COALS
,
Agents for the sale ofthe celebrated Georgeis Creek
Cumberland - Coal, from the - Mines of -the Con.
solidation Coal and iron Company of Maryland. . •
: 'Fr. Richmond, :
..
• . ..
__ - Elizabeth rt. . . .
Sim•Puco WHA r zYpi;•l P °- - - •• - • • .. -
.... • Baltimore. ... .. - . . ...
. ... . - ' : Georgetown. '. • • . • .
. -„•• ''• . 201 Walnut street., Philadelphia. -. • •• ' -
°mess: Trinity Building; New-York. '-• • .-
•• - (5 lkdoiedk„ Boston. . ' '
Feb. 11. 'dd.. . :- . - . - - 6 tf. , .
WM:.HUNTER . JR.
. ••.-- attaraa Ann atitrrras or
. :
.:.• . . .
WHITE .AN D' RED .ASH ANTHRACITE
• -• • • .
••• • •-• • 0 SI; •
•
• (No. 205 X. Walnut Street,
OFFICES: {.No - . 73 Droadway,•No. 1, Rector' Sf., N.Y.
. • •
No. 21. and 23 Doane St., Boston.
Pier No. 11', Richinoud.. • :
: Feb. 1&,''65. : .. •. . .• . • ..7:. :
SCHUYLKILL CO.
Ir. SOHOtiLENBEAGER AGENT;
Miner and 'Shippei of the Celebrated
Black Heath White Ash and Peako.3l(tun
• ' . ..taln Free Burning • •,.•. -
• PI N K. ASH COAL.•
P. O. ADDREoo--Porrornas or lettri'Ettstome,
kill County, Pa.
12, •.,62 • , ', • • lh-tf
JAMES_ J. ONN :
• .-
Miner Shipper of the Celebrated • •
LO . ••-.
CUST MOUNT:LENT COAL
Po_tterille; Schuylkill County,
.Penns.
J E K..,
SHIPPtiI Oy.THE. ,
• •-•
Centralia or. Locust Itlountain
COAL
Net Office Adare. 4;
Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County ; ,
June 2, A:6 • ' - '2'2- •
CHAS. J, &..J.H. -EASTWICK,
WHITE AND HED ASH COAL
AGENTS FOR THE BALE di' TrrE
BURNSIDE COAL AND IRON COIiPANT'S
RED ASH SHAMOKIN COAL,
OFFICE-121 SHIEET,
11.?,115.vE INIANK.LIN • li•O SB E RRY.
1.:4 'VEIN COAL. • . ' • ,
. My East Franklin - Lorberry Coal ,is now sold ascii
sively by Messrs.- eALnw HILL GORDON & Co., who
are my sole' gente. Parties ordering from them, may'
always depend upon getting a pure article. .
. • '.'No: 112 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
4 2 ,1,..-6 g ,....• No. 111 Broadway, Trinity•,
: New' York: .
- • • • • • '•
• . No. 1:14 State Siren 1, Boston. •• •
... •
HIC`IRY' NEIL. :
Tremont, - idarch 29; '62 - • -
OA IL EjlE A !Alt 1.4.--T he so bat nriber. have
G
draerinined to make several 1C.A.f.:01 on their prop. ,
ktanvii as:: the ICENTIICIO: Pnbrimrr, situated in
Schuylkill County,' and •in the immediate , vicinity of ,
.Tuseasona. .The grdnnd has been fully developed, and.
those deakinga first rate. colliery; rad obtain one, adth
outmaklng any farther explorations of the same.
None need make application unless capable of 'erect
ing all the improvements.. ; • •
• Apply. to GIDEON *BAST,' Eclinylldll Haven, Schuyl
killeounty,
_Pa:, Or to DAVIS - uoa l so,N, 20I.Walutd;
'street, Philadelphia.' - N.. • " , •
laullarY T, ' 66 . • • • l-tf
.
. .
COAL.• . --COAL.
' • TILE Undemigned is 'mow •prepared to
lii till ordenifor.Lehigh; Wyoming, She-
While and - Red Ash,
CuMbierlatid and Gas •• Canl-from litauch
Chunk on the Lehigh* Canal; Schuylkill Haven, Port
Carbon and Port Clinton on the . Schuylkill Canal,
and froth Amboy,. Trenton, Hoboken and Port Rich-
Mond, for shipment'East and North. ••• • .
1211rOrders sent:will receive) prOmpt attention. . •
. - • • W. J. MARIAN,
• ROOMS 70 and 71, TrLtilty Building; New York.
Jane 20;166 • • •• • • 26-Iy.. •
.0 A Lc EA'N - D S
-FPO -.I.EASE.The Schuylkill COal Company are
L now prepared to Make leases'.on their lands in
Foster:Township, Schuylkill county. These lands are
located the very best portion of the Beckictier Bi-:
81N - having over lour miles run on the Daviel,.Crosby,
Lealor, and all the.veins knovin in that basin,- Seth
above and below.water level; Favorable leases with
an abundance of timber for mining mimeses, will now
be Made to •tenants, on: Application to 'IL H.
BODY, President of the Company,.No. .8 Wall Street,:
NeW,,Yotk. ; • • June 23, ”36.-25- • .
• .
TOIALIOXIA. OP*ll - ALTORS:.• • •
.
GREAT. IMPROVEMENT " IN - COAL - SCREENS.'
' The undersigned are now' wound to • manufacture,:
at their shop, in Minenaville, - all kin& of SCREENS
eereenitt ta Coal, of the improved manufacture, patented .
to Jonas abenateiss 4th Fehrtun7;lB62.
[
area\
AIN/ Wilk
NMI llll/11&
NU•MOM
lIIMIS 11101
Mak MINN
lwah, Acnor
ficreens manufactured by this process, are more du
rable, roaliatain their form better, and are funlahed m
cheap as any.to be bad in the County. • -.
They are, made of square iron; in such :shane as.-to
prevent the Coal eliding from one size to the other be
fore it is thoroughly .asserted, thus _preparing it better
than can be done by cut iron or wire screens.:
mmummenne
1111111111111111111111 I
11111111111111111111111011111
•
1111111111111111111IMS
- The manufacinrere • urgently request. all 'Operators
wanting Screens, to examine those new . patent Screen
at their shop. or at work at .the - Mammoth Vein . Col
liery. of George S. Itepplier, 'near St. Clair, where. they
have been in - we for some time. . • • • . •
By pnrclui...qing screens made under thisTatent,
gation,or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided:
411 work done with promptness and dispatch.
. • • • . J. L. LAUBNSTBIN t .
Millersville. June T. 1142.. E 3 tZ.
HR11114111.414 . PRESENTS...A : be and
'Li well selectedstock of Watchml. Jewelry and Sliver
Ware, comprising all the new styles. and exam
the before purchasing:: All . goods warranted as r.epre
fleeted. Calendar Clocks for Offices and Dining Row*:
R. 0 GILREN, Centre St ., P ottsville:
•
nee 1 as
. .
'LILL SIVOILTIVIS 'Slated Colo! . Bookal
J mat '.lteceived...Elliworthes Slated ' Copy
Boas for. Families and Primary' Schools.. Cosaplake
In three munbeis.. lor_aale at B. BANliaillt, Centro
YoRTAB L E ENGINE; Two-ands-heithatee
power, for sale iteep. Apply to: B..BANNAN. '.*
WILSON% .WARIII. Y.
WVAlrrilig sk.Aor.
Riinireglan 8t& it A. BTR/O:JCR& IL GILBERT.
, Azte. :• ; Pottsville. 16,441rcu
ON. SALB.-- One qow Fifte . en; Rcirset:Begim o -
I:. auk. Fly Wheel, Pamp i at o - ia liM 00*
Littb II O IO 7I 4I. NOISIMON
.0 40 0 1
. . . .
SA.TURDA.I( MORNING,. NOVEMBER 17, 1866.
NEW FALL GOODS!
WALKER &PRICE,
UNION HALL,
Two PoOrti teio.w-Poit..offic6;
KA,HANTONGO' STREET,
POTTSVILLE.
Haring jest returned from ;Cow York and Pfltadel
ptila alth a
Large and Splendid Sloe
DRY-GOODS . and NOTIONS
Wbich am
NOW OPENED
FOR THE FALL TRADE
Abd fOellng assured' by
Being Careful in our Selections,
PAYING CASH FOR OUR GOODS
ARE ENABLED
TO SELL. GOODS
TO OUR FREE N'Ds
AT SUCH• PRICES
AS INOUOE, -.TIMM TO EiTk.ND THEE
PA'PIIONAI3E, ALL..WI; - ASK IS A
CALL
EXAMINE , OFIVGOODS AND .PRI(ES,
Confide:Elena jmnr eoriclusion will be
That our . Goods
Compare •More Favora,bly in Plices
THAN you WILL SEE THEM IN
ANY OTHER HOUSE
• 017 R MOTTO IS,
Quick Sales and: Sm.ail Profits.
Oct. 27, *MI
ME . N , II AND BOYS , WEAR.
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
IN- FACT, A FULL EryoCll
• • . .
We amnia -name'. all In our large stock. but it yon
-will tall We. will lake pleasure in showing you our
goods: Oar goods are all entirely new. "No old goods.
13r ; DOIT .FORGET rrAcir,..
UNION , . HALL,
Two Doors Below •Post Office,
Iet?PUh,3(TONOC) f,.STIM)IT,:PoTTSVMX
Oet 2T, 16
Beet jpl ace to buyßleck find Fancy Sni t, IA At
• WALKER. 8c TRICE'SSS
Welt plaids; Silk Reim, cheap. and all calm.-
.
rench•• Illberinos— Upirai best .full width; and
},
. .
•
all wool, only.sl-26.
....
Black
. .
Alpacas; trots 50 ciente to sll6—splendid
ellk butra
ernisin a full case. all colons, ; made.
G
Thee* g'ooda we offer lit 50 route, fall one yard
wide—lean thanreannfacturei`e prices. '• • '
• • 43- • . ...WALKER & PRICK.'
ttltuskets, all wool, extra besiiy 84, 9-4, 10-4,11:4,
124, at prices tbat cannot boboat. . ' • •
. 3- ••' . . ; W ASHER &
. •
Cloaking.t..L: 4 :tiar 'Mock of eu!lr . gootia :11.1V perfect.,
Brown. Binek,.Drabs, - Bedoirid
fine extra Water Proof: "
o .
niestic.GOoda, Print a, Bleached and Brown
D
hineltris, SA - 44, 64, 6-4 to 104; Ticking, Flan
nel& Table,-Diaper, Corset Joana, and. everything elms
you can ask for. '
loaks flhawis.--Our stock is- good; and
C
the beatity of the goods and the low prices wlll.
eon:inland the attention of all. • ' ' •
• • '43- • •-• • • WAISTRit &Mei:
We •
itenteee.litibbens.llee.—le•tlblellne We lave yu.
•IJIP all the styles and *Atha o v lt—cordedgeall colon!.
T...Tostery, and Gleivem.: Hosiery, any kind and
1 quality. Ka Gynes, Silk Use Thread. checat
ViELVitIII.:WABE.;- , 4 tlise assortment, such as
1.3 Solid Balms, Forks, ladles, Fruit-Miles&
Ice (Inapt Swope, Ecc.,Ac. • Silver Tobacco Boxes. at
R. C mm - iva, Oeutre at., Pat/nine- -
ART UNION
•
For. the Distribution of Picturei
Painted by J. 111.BOITNDY,
- • • the Disabled' Blinier
••• • . .
. !daily of theltienda of J: H : BOIThIDY, 'tie disabled
mtiter-artiet Win urged hh to, distribute the pent-
Inge of •Ititiown which he hes on babd, he has consent.
e 4. There %Mlle 100 entree at $ . 5 a stutre. •
• The pictures are U follows: ; .
1. Salt ixt tbe Woods. 811te,• 4 feet, 6 inches by 8 ft: 2.:
• 2. Capture of the Daughter of Daniel Boone by the
•
Whom
Sys, 8 feet 8 holies by 2 feet, 4 thellee: '
'bet& Farmyard. She, 8 feet by 2 feet, ti
6. portrait of Beatrice Oend. •
41; The pasture.. size, 20 by 27ttit ,
T. litorty_Morleklit. - gee by2T inche i s . •
The Waytdde Fountain. -- Math 20 by TrAnclies. •
9.-Bddigerett 8•810.`"Leggo - '1X,.)011.•*. Meet° by 111 , "
• 10. 'flte Glettners. Bisi . tt, 18 1)7112 thettee. '
With theitth4TyidBthBP, ••AlO-dBg 18 all CITA, fine •
• 11120011441p4111/3= 0. 1 0 301 .. 1 . !
kW • • ' ' '• • • Ile • T.'
METROPOLITAN
FIRE INSURANCE CO., N. Y,
,CnalsVapital . - • ; $14000;000
Assets ' • 6305000
• .".JahltiS LORIMER. GRAHAM, President..
i. C-GOOGRIDGE,Secretaq. '
D..BEVERIDGE, Agent for County, will
receiseapplications'and issue Policies, „ •• .
tit — Losses promptly adjuated, . .
.•
Wyoming. Fire Insurance Go.
OF WiIaIIEFAB.&.USE.
• President HOLLENBACK. ;
Vice President-L.. D. SHOEMAKER. • • •
.Seeretar 831ITH. ; • ,
DAVID BEVERIDGE, - liar. • ,•
Por CO:, Office,' CENT.R.F, SI'REET,
• '.[April - 22., ' July • 19;' , 65,30.. •
INSURANCE..
F. B. KAERC HER
_General
. 'lnsurance Agent.
OWce reangylvamia Rail, Pallaville, Pa.
LIVER . POOT.. dr, LONDON 2b , GLOBE INSURANCE
• CO.ITANY.
• .
Cash Capital • and lisp
Invesied•in.the United States over
•
HOME STAANCE. COMPANY;
-...'.••• New .Ilayen,tonnecticut,.
. . . .
citih . . . 500,000
Surplai Jan.. Ist.r.:. .S 1 . 39,0 70 . 99
:Insurance effected - In the best .CoMparties on, favora
ble
- term& Losses promptly adjusted and paid ivithout
delay:. • ' • -Apr . llls, .
EIKENIX INSURANCE COMP'NY
OF itAirrrono, CONN.
Capital:Sfack
isiets, Jan. 15i,.1866 1,006,790 33
W. B. Agt., Pottsville, Pa.
Feb 24, , C 4; - S-ly
LORILLARD.
FIRE INSURANCE- COMPANY
104 itroadway, New york.
Citiih Capital
issqS
W. - B..SIiEAFER, ,Agt., Pottsville, Pa.
Feb 2.4, '66 . 84y
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cash Caapit:al
Wm.- :ticety.• 'Emit7Nr, Fr.I.EM Prest
CIIARLES•neruI •
. .
• WA LTER Sl] EA F. E Agent..
'."l - e,ll • ' • ;' 84y •
AETNA INSURANCE CO„
lucorperated 1819. - Oluuter Perpetual.
• fail np Cnpilni.
Auiount of AN%ciht
Losses raid in 45 Vcai5,....517,185,0 1 71
1.. J. 11}:sinfr.., Sxty.
Jsa. Jz.. Sec. L;Ays➢ll.
Gett'l Agt". Worcester :Bass
• _IVALTEtt S. SHEAFER, Agent, -
CEN'fftE-sTiall:T, I'o:i.r6VILLE,TENNA
•
:HARTFORD Lilt 'STOCK
• INSURANCE 003tIPANY
• • 11AliTl I ORD,(JONN;
. .
Chartered;Capital . 3 5 . 00 ,000
• nod Company; is now Prepared tol:Z . tie•Policies on
agabazt•botb. • '. • • •-. • •
DEATH: AND . THEFir,i
,
•at Moderate Rates:a Preminni, -*based on an
. English
'experienco of OVER FIFTY YEARS L . •. •
' • •.• W. PI. SHEA
SPECIAL' AGENT . FOR • SCIICI'LIitIII.. - COUNTY
. Oct _U, 464 -• . • • 42-6 m
CARTER. 1829.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PRILA DELPII/A.
- Assets of January 1, 1866,
Capital, • • -
.Accrued Surplue . ,.
lireattd Pretaiu use,
. ..
.
. .
Vinsonlett Claims, i . Income for ' 1E165,
'• - SIIZ,7 LtY 4 PAID SINCE 53. ' 1 . .46310,000. • -
. Ibi!9, _ • •
... ..... . . ,
• • - . Over $5,000,00111. .:•. . :-... '• •
. . • • • •
PERPETUAL , AND PEI PORAILY POLI
•
CLES ON 14BEiLeL.T., TEpaas.:,
.._•. - • . .
Dit ini: &roils .-: ._ . •
.CHARLES N:BANCILER, ISAAC LEA:.' :. i• -
TOBIAS NvAGNEE,. EDWARD"C." ALE,.• .. ,
SAMUEL GRANT,., . GEO. PALES, - • :
M - .
....
TETER ocALL, . . "." , - ALFRED FITLER, •""
-GEO. W, RICiLkIIDS, - • ?RAS. W. LEWIS, ,11. D.
. CIIAILL ES N.•BANCIiER, President
' - EDWARD -C. DALE, Vice-Prerident
JAS. W. Mo.AI,LISTER, Sic. Pro. Tem.
The. subscriber is mient for the above mentioned in
stitution:, and Is prepared to, make insurance on every
deecription of . property, 'at the lowest rates: •
• " • 'II.E.NRY C. XtIJSSEJ.,,Agt.
Pottsville; March 19,-.65. • • 12-tt • '
. .
LIFE rpiSußANcs. • • .. •
•
•
The Girard Life Insurantr, • Annuity and Trust .Com-:
pany. of Philadelphia[ Office, No.. 40S ltelittiut•strect,
Ghattt aoor gaet thc Cubtom Dottie. . . • _ • .
I.1:300,1)00--CILARTElt PERPETUAL
Continue to make inettranbes oh 111-es:on:the most fa
vbrable terms:
The capital being paid up and eisted,•togeflaer with
a large and constantly increasing reserved land, offers
a perfect security to the inured,,
The premiums may be -paid yearly, half-yearly, or
quarter
• The company add a ruisua periodiCally to the ipenr
ranee for life. The that bunus,•appropnated in Decem
ber; 1644; .the second bonui in December, 1F;49,• - and the
third bonus in December, Iso4; which ••.additions make
•an 'average of more than Go per cent. upon - the - *prep*
urns paid,•ryithquf increasing the-annual pretnium. •
aiLSeoEaa <;
• .. Thomas Itldgivay; rdolin A. Brown, ,•...
ltobert Pearsall. • John 11. Latimer; ' .
• • ..... Thomas P. James; . John'll. Slack, .
Frederick Bro*n,.• ' _ John C: Mitchell,
. . 'George •Taber,. Isaac: Bszton, •
Hertry, Freeman,• Seth J. ("only,
lease Starr.
Painplildts containing table Of tatesenu explanations,
form of appli!mtion and further information can be had
at the office.Tl-10MAS RIDG . WAT; 'President....
Joss F. Jimati, Actuary_ • ,• .. .
:Or. of B. BANNAN; Pottrivilre, Agent
. for,
,his County.
intinetti.
Jeans,
P. BECHTEL. • ••• •".• • • - •
• • ' ..•Attornpy nt•Lnvi. ".
OFFICE: s- ffilly man's' BnlldiuK, Centre Bt., POttssille,
'Penna. • - . May 26,..6417-9.1-tlm
GEORGE AI. 0.441, AS. • • •
%-f • - • • ATTORNEY AT• LAW
222 SputhAth etteet,,Philada.:•.
May 12,..Gft ,*- • , • 12,1 y
BENJABIN B. - IYlcCool.,,Attorney at
4 OFFICE-31ataritOngo Street above
Oenre. • . . Mardi 19, ,64.-12.4
•
IBERIPSTBtEMSER,
JAL •. • • .• Attorney. at *tte, -
AshlaW,- County. •P 'Centre
'street, opposite the Poet ' • • '
Sept. 44, y 64.
MAN 0 N WE. 1 D m t A
N
tM; at L
T
POrrSVIILE, SCHUIa COUNT PA.
April 1, ,66
WALKER '& PRICE
. A.
JAMES 0. CAMI`nELL.... - WILLIAM. n. Smrra.
AIIPBLrLir Okt pout Attoincym at
G
JAW. OFFlCE—Centre Strwt, oppo:s4; White
Horse - ,
..Juno . , .
WALKER 3c . PRId
driIIICISTOPILEIC. LITTLE,
Attorney at •La and NetarYAPnldic,
• (Authorized . by Laivrto administer ailidailts. ttic.
and to bike .and acknowledgments o'
deeds, nior:gsg, poitets of Attorny, , ,tc.,) •
POTToVII.LE, .t.4C/11.!YLKILL CO.. PA.: .
• LAW-AND-: COLLECTION OFFICE,-
Mthentougo St. (opposite Net Office.) - • -
. lE4'O •
'ArdLiblß & PRICE
WALKER a riticg.
INSURANCE.
$16.000,000
",300,000
SI.D.RINGFIELD
FIRE AND MARINE
SPRINGFIELD, MASS
10.250,000 00
4,067.436 00
$2 506 851 96.
306,000 oo
. 944,.7,43 13
:1,162,308 S 1
LEGAL CARDS.
..
V. OE: FOStT E 11, 'JR., •Aitorney at Lw . /
I.O•OFFICEBANNAN.,:, BUILDING, CENTRE bT.
• : •.. • opirosite Eikrcolial church..., -, .
March 24..6C .. • . • . - . 12-ly
.- '
. •
- • Attorney at
OFFICE-:4SAIIANTANCIO.ST., near POST OFFICE
• pro.ll. Clay's Qtrkre.) . • .
March 24.'66 ' •
If
ar
Is
A ~.:_
:8Y7134: TRADE
HUNT. BROTHERS ,
11110.11 ANTON, PA.,,
DIALIMS IN
Hardy/are, % Iron, Stoves,, 'Hai
..._road and Inning Supplies.
Tune 266
•
; _V, GK.
Having removed from the store 'coiner Market and
- SeCCvnd streets; to the stove between 'O. Dobson and
41.8r0wn7 on Centre street, crlitte -,alarge and la
tied seeortment of dry goods and , . groootiee at theclain
• eat ash : BdoLtbankful for , iniatll,,anift
- WU a continstawav ca WNW.
- • • •
-
PHILADELPHIA.
BUY- YOUR -TEAS•...•
•NARKET . E3TRTI T - .TEA: HOUSE,
Corner of. Twelfth and Illarhet.Streati, ott7
ivelte the Great. Farmers' Market .BOLD dc'•CO
Feb 3finicet PhilaYelphia.
.WJINELEBOTII,ICANILOIt 8c BROWN,
•••
ARTISTS ANN . PHOTOGRAP.NR*
•
Now. 912 aid 914 Chestnut Street,
PHU ADELFBIA.•
Dec. 31., .64. • , . , . 6S-Iy • •
$130,000
.I_3ore Liberty White Lend preferred byall
• I practical Painters I Try it ! and you will have no
ether.: Manufactured only by • • •• . • '
• • Ziegler it - Smith,
. .
Wholesale rug. Paint and . Glassr. , Deliciat.
• . N 0.131 North 'THIRD Street, Philadelphia. •
Jan irt,' . . . 4.1 y
are Liberty White Lead.—Tbe Whites,the
P
most durableand the most economical.. •Try it
Manufactured only .
.•
Ziegler & Smithi. .
• • Wholesale Drag. Paint and Glass Dealers; • . '
. No. 13T North THUD? Street, Philadelphia.
Pare Liberty White Lead will do more and
better. work at a given Coat than any other t . Try
It I' Manufactured only. by : • •
Ziegker. •
• Whcilesale.Drug. Paled and (Masa Deateni, •
- 131 NORTH TIRED STREET, PhiliL
DARPETINGS. CARPETINGS.
:Your attention is invited to -my large and ele&nt
atocksf Brunles, Three-Ply and Ingrain CARI'ET
INGS. of the beat, makes and newest. designs.- Also.
Wool-Mitch. Cottge, List andJtag, CARPETS, Oil
Cloths, Window" Shades, etc:.—Will •be sold low.
WhOlesale.and Retail, for cash I • ' •- • • .•
• . " - J. T. DELA : CROIX,
7'
No. 3 . Sonth SECOND Street,- above Chestnut,
Sept I, 'p6.35-3m • PhDadelphia.
_ •
14:81I.
'scoo,ooo 00.
PIIILADF.LPHIA
WALL PAPERS.
NEW FALL STYLES
HOWELL &- BOTTIIKE
Piper - .lltin s iginif :and . Windoiar • Shade.,
Corner Ftmith and. Market Sta., Plata&
N,'B.=Alwaya hi Store a lAme Stock. of LINEN &
OIL SHADES. Sept 1, , '6G-35-am .
0110000
1,375;350
. . .
. .
CHAO..STOKES. . •113. T. TAYLOR.
- . • For the convenience .of our
f „.
.... • itw \- ' .. - patrons and others at &distance.,
- ' . -....-.. .2- .. - . . we - her.e prseent . a. di . agranr.of
. .
• •,-,-_*-- ' • ',• - self-measure by which a'
, . .... 7 ,61„,_-:-„,;: - good tit will be t, guarantied, by
•-. • . - .......=4RP sending the .sizes. in. the order
. ' - . • . designated In the accompanying
. ..
n
. :.- . BIPLANATION. • •
\\
•.' • ' i„,. : 1 I . •••• 1 4EAFORE FOR COAT. . .
.' V . T . ~ • .. .: . Length of Back; from 'I to 2,
.t ‘ ll ' ''' \ and from 2to a. •,. • • -.
!:'.--;, --• -'. . iLre - gth - of -Skive, Nith arm
;•• , t \' - crooked,.) - from tto 5. - -.. .
..1 1 . ... • Breast Measure.—Around the
....• i :
s il ct • • moat
sheet: prominent - part - of: the
• • -4 -1 -- - -- - -I . (i . : • Waist Measure. - Around the
\,
1 waist. -- - - •• . . .
• . -•- 1 - . ; - : State whether the' person is
erect ar stooping. -
• -• 1
e :/ .. '• - The Same measure as for Coat
- • roi' Pi . NTIS. •: .
. .
.. •• . ' 'Measure inside seam, and out
..
- ilde froui hip.hone, asd around the Waist an.l hip.
.. .
: • SAMPLE .Olr. M &TEM-1W BkINT . ST - MAIL . . iREZ OS COST..
Goose TO liT. 4ETITRNEI., IF NOT BATISI4OTOILis ' ..
CRAM. WICIPKES a! Co., : •
-1 - . . .824:Cheroot St., Philadelphia.' '
• Junelq, '65. - . - .' , .. • . . • tts . - .
$300,000
1,1V171:1 1 1.11E NC IKE ik Bigamy IIER, No. BO•i
Arch - Yiticet, rh!ladelpl4a, Wholesale
and Iletuil Dealers in. • : • . •• • •
ZEPHYRS;
Embroiderles,' Fine knit Goods, etc., pcisonally.solec
. .
• DOMESTIC. ZIBP;ITUNI, •-
Germantown Wools, Cashmere yarns, etc.,Litost-styles'
in Ladies Dressand Cloak
•
T. R I ill 111 - I NG S • • ,•••
- Dillow', Drop Fringe-4, Laces, Shawl Borders,: ete.- , -
White Embroidered Bands, etc. • The goods being all
carefully selected .our Wholesale Department offers
great inducements to the:trade.: Sept 8,'66-36-3m'
BOWMAN . - & LEONARD,.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
S E . R •
I
1
Sliver:. - Plated Goods i..
•,: . - . - No. 704 Arch St ) ' -
. :!--- ',4 -PHILADELPHIA. 4
... l'`'
P'.dP,PETUAL.
Those in want of, SILVER :or SILVER. PLATED
WARE Will find it much to their advantagety visiting:
our. STORE before making their pnrehases: - Our long
experience in MI6 manntacture of the above kind of
goals enables as to defy emripetltion. •
We keep no 'goods but those which are orthellist
class, ail of our own make, and will be sold at reduced
Sept.- 25,.46
COLUM .•
111 and 113 North lirittut 9t., (toots
•
The -subscribers -beg leave to inform .their many
frictidsand the public in general, that they have taken
this old and well known house, and. have refurnished
it in the best manner; and are now prepared to aceom
modate.the public on.the most - reasonable terms.:'
. They also desire to announce to the traveling com
munity that ills house is Very convenient to the Phil
adelphia.and Reading Railroad Depot,' and but a few
steps to Arch street, where the street cars , are running
up and down town, the most-.central railroad line for
business, and 'a-very desirable part of the city for com
fort.: All we ask is to give us call. ' -
BERTOLET & AENDT;- Propiietore. •
Carpet, Oil Clothe: and Windaw Shades.
• • • J. STEWART DEPUY •
. . . .
• 2153 S. Second St., abovo Spriice,Pmu.DELPIIIL;
Would respectfully infoim his customers. and others,
that he - I§ selling from one of the largest and best as
sortment§ of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,: WINDOW
SHADES, &c,, that he has had for many years, and
at reduced pyicei. ..• Sept 29, '99-39-3M
INVENTORS' OFFICES.
D'EPINEVIL EVA.NS,
Civil Engineers 'and Patent tilolickfor•
•NO. 43 5 WALNUT ST.;.PHILADA.: • •
Patents. solicited—Consultations .on Engineering,
Draughting and Sketchet„ Moddeand machinery ofall'
kinds sant:and skilfully attended to. Special atten
tion given to 11.E.11XTED CASES and "DUMPER
ENCES. Authentic Copies . 01 all Documents from
Patent Office procured. . .
N. B.—Save yourselves uselese trouble and travel,'
liEig.e.Nienses, as there is no actual need. for personal
interview with us. All business with these Odioes,
can be transacted in writing. For further information
'direct us Ooves.with stamp encrna.d r for Circular with
references. ' Jan la, 14-24 y
628.
628.
Are In every respect grit • class, - and embnice a com
plete assortment for Ladies,' Misses, and Children, of
the Neiest Styles, every Length:and Sires of Waist: ,
`OUR SKIRTS, Wherever knowii,• are more univer ,
'sally popular then - any others before the public. They
retain their shape better,. are lighter, more elastic;
more durable, and really chesper,:than any other Hoop
Skirt fn the market.' . • The springs and fastenings are
warranted the . Every' Lady should try them
They are now being extensively. Sold by Merchants;
throughout the country, and- at' WHOLESALE and
RETAIL;et Manufactory arid Sales Room.
' No: 62S ARCH Street; tielow, Tth. - PNILAPA.
: Ask for 'WPM'S' “owx wixa,”—buY no other
CAUTION- 2 Nene genuine on each
Rid Pad—"Hopkin's ideop Skirt lianc* tory, N 0.628
- Arch' Street, •Philadelphie• • —• • •
Al2O, constantly, on: hand full line e New York
made Skirtai et very low prices.""_____ • •
• :TERMS NET CASH, • PRICE ONLY. •
. „
. • • LADIES FA.IsiCY FURS I• AT
• • • JOHN FAHEIBWO
Old Established FUR Manufactory,
• ,No. TlB AMOR ST., above Ttla,•
• Rave now in Store of my own Im
p ortation and Ilanufacture . 'one of
the lnigest and Most beautiful seine- •
7 . 14 tithe:lof Fancy Fears, for Ladies'
- Chihlreiva Wear in the Oity.—.
- • 1 7 Also a fine assortment of Gent's Fur
. • Glovea and collars. • - •
l am enabled to &Sp:we'd my goods.at very reason-'
able pricei, and I would therefore solicit a call from
my friends of Schuylkill county and vicinity. .•
, Renieniter thenameonniaber and street, •
JNO. FAREIRA.; No, Arch St., above Ith, South
da; Philadelphia. ' •
tara have ncii'arther, nor connection with any out
er. Storni]] ;Oct. 6, .66_40.4th . .•
• . .
446:: 446.
. . • .
No.-44S North , . Second St., Philadelphia;
Just opened :with a splendid : Neiv Stock :of FOR
EIGN and DOMESTIC DRY • GOODS, a:misting of
- I_,AmEs , WEAR-suirs, Shawls, Dress Geeda,.Wldte
Goods. NotionS. Velvets. etc:, etc.
GENTL.EMI.NS . WEAR.—Cloths, Cassimeres, Sat
fnetts. Vestlngs, Muslim Flannels, Blankets, etc. •
N. B..lnst opened a flue lot of European.. Curran(
Weirs Aso Lima. J. MILTON. RAGY &_O.,
(Successors to Joe. 11agy,).446 N..2d St.; Philsda.
T 11111“0.1i 111 L11 S;
.4 re praikonsieediby all who nee them, EQUAL
11. TO ANY HASS EXTVIT. . They are selected
from. ouly strictly corn fed-hog i,•and the- h4redients
'limed in miring are all of the very. : beet quality. Par
ticular care is also taken to keep them in pickle only
long enough to cure, which prevenis theirgetting too
salt sal great and • general fault with most ham. '. S Q one
genuine'tudese.branded. Cared 'only by_ • .
A. F. CREESEBRODGII & „
. .
Pork Packers' and.WholenaleDealers In Fish; Cheese
and Provisions;• • . _ •
10 Nosmr Ditairaiss Avantre, Part-ammreur..
• • IV - Packing and Curing Establishment 8:B. Corner
9th spa R.,f4 Sta. , Sept 1.5, *66-1721t-
. .
O..SOMERS . .
EINE. CLOTHING
• . • . . •
613 Cliestatit Street ;tad 618 Jerrie Street,
•.'•- . • • -
... • : -
• PHILADELIP.III.IA
'Sive; now ow land' elegant -NSW sTrus. of Fall
and Winter Clotbiagy, Also e very large stock of
•Freach,Eitglisti and American piece „Geode:
,to select from Tor measure Nora: . Xll garments - war. :
ranted well made and en b fins.
G. A. EA; eo*nteadent.
t?etober IT, !a6 _
SALTPE T I ZE M ID !./ 111 D/ I §Tf Or4E •
Pciwder Makers' Saltpetre,
Meat Ouresi Saltpetre, •
Ball Brinusteale,
rlor Sulphur.
WILLIAM • GULAGER,,
• 40121 T TOR:XAMFACTAUERS.
alerth rye* ranseh
Vat _ . - - • Oft
x►xce►aroessa OP
MANUFACTURERS
gime 23. ~ 6 0 .2SAT] 1 39-
-PHILADELPHIA
Hool' SKIRTS,
HOPKINS "OWN MAKE."
Nei* Fall Styles!
WHITE HALL :
DRY GOODS STORE,
fOR /*AIM
Right. Way..
immasw JOWISON'S
AL p - FIAO : WL.. ni .ti.:avm.p_;
CONSKRVA.TIVV3
A:stands for AIDEIThI&N; whenie I tivve sprruig
I, mai whose name is on every tongue, , .
B ittOids for Ba. Koala ; for. details gire attention
To the annals of the National Unicu Convention_.
. . ,
C elands' for Corrisrucans: my chief admiration,
411'duly lopportlng my .rtholulstratlon. .
D standisifor. D 2115 Dv= dignified phis"
4pplying.to altiptho oppose my way& .
stsnds for ELECTIOite . .most donbtfid concerns,
Excelled nothing for Misbrand turns.
F .siande for Fezt►xi6 diet unfortunate brood
Nybomi led into trouble, to get out s, they could.
represents the Johnscinian Gatx
So recently &ova' 'in Vermont and In Maine
111 stands for traires: a troublesome thing,
By. which I once promised that traitors should awing
stands for.lnfortgeroeh as Sumner, and. thoae
Who pambei. themselves nnongat. my poliep foes
. .
. . . .
.
J. stands tot Jebesom me; Jeirmacoc the great,
Who at present am holding [hamlets of the State
IL * stands for what I wire to tilti,Xitia;
Thus making my . rale a permanett thing„
. .
L Stands for LADDER . ,
the LAUDS:SOr FAME,
Climbing by which, to the White House T. came
M - stands for Ma, Mraeir,. and Mr. min.- • •
Mi party, fdy,policy, Mr Binidom, My throne
Pt- stands for livaatit one of our "poor relations,7 ,
Who gets all the cuffs and bat few of the rations...
O stands for Orrice a political bait,
Oa which many ilitrizstars and aycoptuuita. watt,
. .
P stands for my Pomor c In:etter! of gold • - •
Should its wisdom and truth to thi3 nation be told.
4 stands for, Qurac and • for' iljOisath as well,
Whose Intricate meanings my followers may tell:
IR Mande for Rantoat, :• that terrible man, .
Who is striving to do all the mischief he can
,
. -
118 stands for Sindirs,. whose name I must,clais
Toigether.with STEYR/O,IW an tatilaataa..
T• • tk tii n d for TLa os ; my former vocation,
Before I attempted to patch up-the-natior...
IT stands for Union ;...a.mxid subject to talk on;
But forming a path too narrow to walk on.
V stands for - VALiAnninnAm, Cr.ranwr C. V.;
An ardent Mend of the Union ft) and—Mn.
W stands for Woani. in which I abound;
Admiring behold how I emitter them round
X standes -for X-onos 'when .the darkies .rent forth
And I,As their lamest', led them on to the :Corti...
,
Y stands for YAIPISFED44I4,—on the Circle's north , ride
'Where•Treason—to 'ltig-;-ie the moot deep nud wide.
. .
Z stands tbr'Zto..e.ta : the path ichere I'm (mind,
The sharp , coruere I turnab beholdera astound..
A MOSAIC
A 'Colored poet draws the following cernparieria
between 31osee of the Past Emil him of the Pres-
When Moses broke de-e'maudnaents,
"HO broke 'em just in tone
But Hoke Johnson broke
• All iu bur flesh and bone,
Wid niao a blood drop '•
And niany a:bitter groan. :
When Moses lift de . sCrpent, •
It healed 013 every hand ;.. •
Brit you'i - e put up do Copperheads'
• 'An' dey've Owned all de land,
'An' raised do Southern rattlenake
To sting do colored 'natl.."
BE TEUB
BY . H..BONAR t D. D
. .
Thou must be true thyself,
If thou the'truth would'st teach ;
Thy soul must overflow, if thou
- Another's soul would'st reach ;. .
It needs the overflow of hearts -
To-givethe lips'full speech.
Think.trulr, and thy thoughts
• - Shall the vrorld's tarnine feed ;
Speak truly,. and *each *ord of thine
Shall be a fruitful seed ; • .
Live truly, lend thy life shall be .
A. great and noble creed.
:[From HalPsJournslof
.O.ALIFORNIA , ,OF TO-DAY.
You ask me to give You upon paper some
of the little - incidents I was relating to you
last night. Here is, one of our California
ranches; very much at your service. .
You understand, cousin, that ,Petaluma is
the central one - of the threerich agricultural
valleyS-H-,Napa. Petaluma, and Sonora—
which are so often referred to in-accounts of
California. You -. are also familiar with the
oft-repeated descriptions of their fertility and
beauty; I shall not therefore expatiate upon
that theme, but,proceed to the , little visit that
interested you.
It was the noon of a warm and bright Sum
mer's day' that We drove up to the gates of
Gerieral.H's itinche, and into the vine
yard, through which a carriage-drive wound
up to the dwelling. About midway in this-
drive we were brought to a halt; for a few
Minutes, by a picturesque and to me novel
_spectacle. -- Three large wagens intercepted
the way, laden to' the, brim,, literally over,
.flowing with ripe grapes of the finest quality,
odor and color, just gathered for the wine-
Several men were at work among the vines,
each With a bushel-basket. for' the reception
of. the grapes when' gathered. These were
speedily filled with huge, luscious clusters,
of the most beautiful 'coloring, from a trans
parent ruby - to the most royal purple.- 'One
after another the men came up with these.
.baskets poised upon the shoulder, and depos
ited them in the wagons.. 'The last load was
nearly completed when we entered. They,
soon drove on and made way for us.
The houSe.was old and oddly-fashioned,
but improvements Were going on of addition
atapartmerits spacious and commodious.—
The site was very floe, standing upon eleva
ted.gremnd, backed by high and, plcturesque
hills, and eimmanding from the veranda in
front .a varied and 'extensive prospect of ma
ny miles—hill. dale, - and woodland, just
flushed with the mellow tints .of departing
Summer ;:.and far off to the left, just melting
in the'distance of enchantment, the fair blue
waters of the Pacific.
remember' it wellL' that sweetly-tinted
picture ; it held' iuy
,charmed eyes for some
minutes while we stood upon the veranda
wailing . for admission. We entered to look
upon pictures of a totally different character.
The aspect of the room surprised me ; was I
'in reality on a California RLNCILE ? Was this
the farm-house of a wild new country?
We were in the, chief apartment, of the
dwelling. The room seemed to me of good
size and: height ; I could not give.the dimen
sions in feet and inches, but it Wlll3 rather
large, and:the walls, all round from floor to
ceiling were. covered with costly. paintings
from the Old'World.. These, I believe, had
'been brought from Erope by General H—,
"Pictures :.of every description, old family
portraits,•vaguely hinting at their own histo
ries; landspapes, miniatures, and 'fancy' pie
ces of all forms and sizes, richly framed, and
making the old hoese gorgeous and glowing
with beauty... The.room was crowded with
the costly furniture of "an elegant drawing
reoM ; there was a fine piano; and more pre.t
ty Hrrooruarx than I- could recount. ,
I W 11,4 very: much interested in Mrs. H—,
who - received and: entertained us most cour
teously. She is from Hungary, a.handsome
and elegant woman, 'of medium height, and
flue. form,- arid so youthful in appearance,
with her gay, vivacims rammer, that it was
diffieult to credit that the several portraits of
grown sons rind half-grown. daughters upon
thewalls were,representations ,of her chil-
She'came in, fresh from the pleasant occu
-pation of preserving.-and though neatly. at
tired in a handsome French. chintz, buckled
at the waist with gold, sticupologized for her
attire. - . . • •
"Why,: Madame." said I. "I should stip
pose yen had no occasion for. anything better
than a chintz in' , the country, particularly.
rum countrY:" To which she replied, "That
at this "season She found it more, necessary to
be ORVISED, on the ranche, than in San Fran
cisco,- owing to the reception of numerous
visitors.: Moreover," she added, With a
grace.ful peculiar to her manner, "there are
our husbands;if we fail to make ourselves
charming to there, we must not complain if
we find ourselves neglected.. May be;" she
said, laughing,.. "they'll be hunting up new.
sweet:hearts! Nol" shaking her head, "that
will never do!" She liked rat:Mlle-life, her
occupation was: constant and agreeable; it
was something new to her,. too: . She con
ducted pa over the places explaining and ex
hibiting everything .that was likely to inter
est us; tlueughWide and' well-made walks,
fringed on either hand with'. fruit' trees or
shrubbery, and Plucking, as she 'went ripe
figs and clUstera ofpurple grapes, with which
she tllied'our hands..
.• . •
We first went to the wum-cellar. A gritit
to of littylest in,extent . had been excavated
out of the solid main the. side of a bill.=
This:was ailed with - barrels 'of new wine.-
The frtint: part 'of this formed'. quite a large
apartment::/lerei:were",the . whit-presses,
and two.tir three men weraat-Wrprk making
and.barrellingivine. , . A . pleasant occupation
enough,l. should think: • • , -
, Fromthis ..Went.to look at the - lady's
bath-hcuse, which was 'bunt' aver a warm
spring.. _Nature had,Certainly done her part
tower& making this 'plebe an, agreeable rest- .
dente; even teinPerjbg the hathpradahity
lady:- :In Ahothqr pats: , of: tlyi trOnds. - was
the aeneraVastudr-.4.smailbuilding;,of 'one.
rpom;_,•biddea away,h): a sweetsecinsion be;
poith.thie' E cadlreek*bldiAlisiterect Atbez,
go* their plactlaf OWlttaik.'dfisti Isith
E3i le Copies Si.* Cents.
•
arid sun. • We 'did not 'enter this sanctum, as
it was loiked, but• through the glassof the
long. French windows we looked • In upon a
handsomely-furnished room; fitted up like a
1164*Y, shelves from floor to ceiling filled
with books, upon the floor a gay carpet, a
table with writing implements and papers, an
easy morocco cushioned chair; and through
the glass' doors on either hand , charming
glimpses of green foliage and flowering
- • This little snuggery delighted me. To
reach it, we crossed & tide brook, the
lulling sound of whose.gurgling waters
distinctly heard here blending with the songs
of the many birds overhead..
I believe I have written this very nearly as
I related it to you: It is now nearly two
years since
. I was there. and within this time
the wealth and taste of the proprietors have
doubtless effected great improvempts.. -
Thete were several other ranches, or farms,
within• this valley worthy ,of a -record, but
this will suffice for this article.
THE PRINTER AND ins TYPE.
The following beautiful extract is from the
pen of. Benjamin F: Taylor, the printer poet:
, .
Perhaps there -is no department of enter
prise whose details are less understood by in
telligent:people -than the "art preservative,"
--the achievement of types. •
Every day their life. long, they are accus
tomed to read the newspaper, and find fault
with its statements, , its . - arrangements, its
looks; to plume themselves upon the discov
ery of some roguish 'and acrobatic type that
gets into a Irplic and stands upon its bead ;
or of some waste -letter or two in it—but of
the process by which the newspaper is made,
of the myriads of motions and the thonsands
of- pieces necessary to its coTposition, they
know little and think less.-: •
They imagine they discourse of a wonder,
indeed, when they speak of- the fair white
carpet, woven for thought to walk on,
of the
rags that fluttered on the back of the beggar
yesterday.
But there is something more wonderful
still. When we look at the hundred and fif
ty-two little boxes. ' sortiewhat shaded with
the touch of inky fingers, that compose the
printer's "case," noiseless, except the click
ing.:of the types, as one by :one they take.
their places in the
. growing line-we think
we have found the'marvel of the-art. , =
We think how niaity fancies in fragfnents
there are in the boxe.4, hoW -many
_Monis of
poetry and eloquence the printer can make
here and there, if he had only a little chart to
work by, how many facts in a small "hand
ful." how much truth in chaos.
Now he picks up the scattered elenients un
til he holds in MS hand a stanza of "Gray's
Elegy." .or .a_ monody upon Grimes' "All
Buttoned up Tefore. ' Now he "sets" a
"puppy .missin ," and now "Paradise Lost ;"
lie - arrays a bri e in "small caps," and a son
net in ..‘nonpareil," . he announces the lan
guishing "live," in one•senfence—transp9ses
the words and deplores the days that are few
. and "evil," in the next. - -
A poor jest ticks its way sloWly in the
printer's hand, like a clock just running
down; and a strain of eloquence marches into
the line letter by letter. We fancy we'-can
tell the difference by hearing by the ear, but
perhaps not.. ,
The types.that told a wedding yesterday
- announce a burial, to-morro*- 7 perhaps in
the same letters.. . .
FuiNi Fcmciorr
- -
They are the elements to , make 'a world of
—those types are a world with something in
it as beautiful as spring, as rich as - summer,:
and as grand .as autumn flowers, that frost
lannot wilt. Fruit that shall ripen . for all
time. - -
The newspaper has become the log book
of the age.. ',lt tells at what rate, the 'world
is running.; we cannot fled our, "reckoning"
without it.
True, the green, grace may bundle up a
•
pound of candles in Our last expressed
thoughts, but it is only"comifig to base uses,
something - that it is done times innumerable.
\Ye console ourselves by thinking that one
can make of that newspaper what we cannot
make of living oaks—a - bridge for time, that
he can fling over.the chasmof the dead years
and walk safely back upon the shadowy sea,
into the far past. The, singer shall not end
his song, nor the soul be eloquent no more.
The realm of the press is enchanted ground.
Sometimes the editor has the happiness of.
knowing that he has - defended the right, ea
posed the wrong, protected. the weak ; that
he has given utterance to a' sentiment that
has cheered aornebody's solitary hour, made
somebody happier, kindled a smile upon a
sad face, or a hope in a heavy heart.
He may meet with lhat sentiment many
years after; it may. have lost all charms of
of its paternity, but he feels affection for it.
He welcomes It as a long absent' child. He
reads, it : as for the that time, and wonders
if indeed he wrotelt, for he has changed since
then. Perhaps he could .not give' utterance
to the sentiment now--perhaps, he would not
if he could.
It seems like the voice of. his fermer self
calling lohis parents, and there is something
mournful in his tone. He begins to think—
to remember why he wrote it, who were his
readers then, and whither they have gone—
what he was then, and how much he, has
changed. • So be muses, until he finds him
self wondering if that thought of his will con
tinue to float after he is dead, and whether
be is really looking upon something that will
survive him. And then comes the meet con
sciousness that there is nothing in the sen
tenae that he could wish unwritten—thafia.a
better part of him—a shred from a - garment
of imihortality he shall leave behind him
when he loins - the . "innumerable caravan,"
and takes his place in the silent halls oi death:
ARE TEE DEMOCRATS COWARDS P
• Governor Crandall, of the .Champaign
trximr, - deals the folloWing sledge hammer
blow at the Democracy
ARPI IRE DESIOCRAIS COWARDS ?•
We will not presume to say that the De
mocrats of the North are, cowards. That
would be stating the case rather rudely. But.
we will venture to assume—nay. we strike a
truculent attitude and assert boldly, that they
manifest. a salubrious curiosity to ascertain
how definitely a miserable existence may be
prolonged with good looking atter. They
appear to be gritty at times, and talk about
"free ballots or free fight"? as though they.
Were really in earnest. The moment, how
ever, that they snuff fumes of vallainous salt
.petre, ,they drop the onifintoso, come down
to the ramunk, and break for, the high covet.
They promised to help their Southern breth
ren in lighting. Out the rebellion, but when it
came to .swords and guns, and, drams, and .
shooting bullets, they took to resolutions, ri
ots, bounty jumping; running from the draft,
and nominating .McClellan.•• No Vicksburg,
or Kenesaw, or lilission Ridge, or Shiloh, or
Antietam for them—not any. They are sol
diers in peace but citizens in war—they are.
They were,more than anxious to, help their
rebel.brethren to destroy the Union, but the
rattle of small arms fired by 'platoons, and
the boom of artillery produced sttch• an ab
dominal disturbance :that they were com
pelled to renounce Mars altogether and em
brace St.: Closeina. .They love their "mitt
guided Southern brethren' still, and are as
eager as ever to act in harmony with them.
They are willing to, TA Llt about offering their
bosoms to the shafts of battle—dying jn the
last ditch, and all sort of. sulphur and' fire,
but they want it ditinctly understood. that
such talk does riot Mean sabre cuts, sleeves
without arts in Ahem, or.
.cofflitless.graves .
nos-sit-en•bob,, for Who would hold the offices
if the -Democrats Were ghosts?: Who? - . No, •
no—they are.willing to damn: the :abolition
ista and .radicilapproVe.the screßESSimi of
unionists apd:negroeSWith
,brickbats_and re
volvers, pass resolutions, •tote. early,". often;
frequently; and keep on. oting ; but they. will.
have-notbingto do with.fire arms and fixed
amthunition so long as Canada can be reach-
ed by RETROGRADE, ADVANCE. 'Voting is their
destiny.: *They seem to befitted both by na
ture and art for that amusement..and what
they
.dont know abdut msnUfacturind major:
isles to. order is ,not. worth' studying:.:- They
kept: their •Southern. brethren in power for
years before the War.by.the exercise - of this
angelic' endowment;-and ;they assisted. them
amazingly (hiring the. war in - like manner.
They are helping the rebels, in the Wme way
now, and. whenever.they get's chance,'.they..
march up to the polls as brave and_daniattess
ae.Grant..aiad his heroic - battalions. assailed
.the - defenev.e.fof ticksburg- Let them fight
-no. not fight,* but vote with- the The Union•party - doetcnot need their assist
ance, and we pardon: their disloyalty if they
will only lay off the tnion blue, which con
.ceals their treason, sad pat onthe Confeder;,
I ate greY,'*hich is to poptilar •whh their par;
I ty at: the, South. . •
BUSTS TO - FARi£4lB-417 "Cbar.s.! 4 —rWirxr
Hoes ro USE. —ln planting or hoeing .corn, ,
use the ordinarytoes in general use. ,Neitber
India rubber row nor cotton hose would be
of account in ..a corn-field ; no .more.wOuld
one of. Hoa'a .eight cylinder, presses..
ow„To, Ilorm 'ME PLOW.-1)0D1,- t y r to
hold it out at arni'ilengtii.,: You . can't
If youltin't a plow of yotir owl i "get out
an attachment on your neighbor ' s ho owes
Any Justice.will tellyou w.hethg, you can
HOLD, it or no; ..
B , • , ,„„
Tan ear Trint,.-ici, T'im ut asked
an old farmer once Whitt was the hest time to
t in rye 3 , 'He looked a£ tile' watch and re.
"This Without the hour."
The Tye'vrae Immediately put In.
All,ectuienehre the same for puttinitu rte
tfo* To ..11.ciTA0oaa.- . --The best place to
keep corn to ln, a corn.4ouse, though some
p_roter,,to keep It 'ollie systeig—is Taa : ruroz.
''lf they don keep.corn, theikeeiOolyo.
FaNdia-IlioFENtrso.--Good fencing is es- ..
inniial on :a &nil. -eat goOd
'WA° lealc yoTt:: A. Barr:l(uwe Is better
.than an imagin argone, Totaxil repair s
ivy f0r 4 .14: 1 4 Adtlier
. .
ORB dons at the aborted'
BOOK BINDERY.
Books bound in wrisryiariety of style. • Blank Book
of every deecdpfion n'kuudeetorol, bound and ruled to
. , . .
can you cut good whitewash brushes out of :
brush fences. Mintzer can, that. .. '
__
To_ Musa YOUR ST/LIMBS WARM Dr Wings.
—Set fire toh
tem-- -
To Dram LA.aos.—Drink whhikey, and
spend all your time at the village 'tavern--
This will drain you of all - your lands in II
short time..
To M•sa &OMB Falme.,:--Equal parts of
'whisky and cider. This is the reciprocal -
atone fence; the more you layin of It the
more It will "lay" yon.• •
Esar Wi t TO DL&S osw-coos.—Draw
them on a piece of paper with.a crayon pen
cil. After a little practice you will' be able
to "draw" the largest kind of saw-logs with
.
.PORK.—Packing thread is of no- nse in
Racking pork: In curing hams the time vs,: _
ries. Hams that have got triclinia can't be
cured at all.
EX(XIICESJI:NT ETTI2CB
An Eastern paper gives the following sea
sonable and excellent rules for young men
commencing business :
The world estimates men by their. success
In life, and; by general consent, success is
evidence of superiority. • •
Never. under any 6 - kmlmi:tam:es, assume a-
responsibility you can avoid consistently with
your duty to yourself and others.
Base all , your actions upon a principle of
right; preserve your,integrity of character,
and in doing this never" reckon on the cost.
Remember that self-Interest - is more likely
to warp your judg ment than all other dream-,
stances^,combin ; therefoie, look well to
your duty when your interest is concerned.
Never make money at the expense of your .
reputation.
Be never lavish nor niggardly ; of the two,
avoid the latter. A mean man is, universally
despised, but public favor is a stepping stone
•to preferment; therefore generous feelings
should be cultivated. -.
Say but little—think much and do more.
.Let your expenses be such as to leave a
balance in your pocket. Ready,money is a
friend in need.
Reap clear of the law; for even If you
gain yourease, you"are generally kloser.
Avoid borrowing and lending. - -
. Never relate your misfortunes, and never
grieve over what you cannot prevent.
:Tan following, from the Richniond - Ex
aminer, is equally appropriate for this locali
ty : • - Wanted—One hundred and seventy-five
young men; of all, shapes and - sizes, from the
tall; graceful dandy with hair enough on his
upper lip to stuff a barber's cushion, down
to the little hutim : backed freckle-faced, bow
legged, carrot-headed upstart. The object
Is to form a gaping corps, to be in attendance
at the church doors on each Sabbath, before
the commencement of - divine service and at
its close, - to stare at the ladies as they enter
and leave file church, and to make delicate
and gentlemanly retuarks upon their person ,
and.dress.- All who wish to enter the above
corps will.appear at the different church doors
next Sunday morning, where. they will. be
duly inspected, and their names, -personal
appearance, and quantity of brains registered
-in a book kept for that purpose."
educational Onlmo.
Jr; A. m...r..i.swywß.E,. M. P 4.; Editor
OHABAOTER
By character I mean-those distinctive qual
ities which: mark a person,- those positive
traits which make him stand out from among
,others. It is somewhat Surprising that so
many can be content with leading an aimless,
purposeless life—drifting along with the tide
as it were, with- a vague, indefinite idea of -
being something, or doing something at some
time or other ; with no ;dee, or at least a .
very low one of truth and honor ; - with no
conception. of, the value of perseverance,
thoroughness or earnestnCss-as components
of character.. It may be said, Indeed, that
earnestness includes the other qualities just
named, ; for-if one is thoroughly in earnest,
he will be apt to put those into practice. To
be in earnest there is no need of bristling
against the opinions -of, others, - nor of being
obtrusive or noisy in our efforts. It is a trite
saying that still waters run deep.' Nature
works :around us steadily, yet noiselessly.
• To one who possesses some - energy of
character, there is danger that ho will be
come hard, illiberal, one-sided. To, avoid
this let kindness, a broad sympathy with hu-
Inanity, courtesy Lin short, Christian charity,
tone down all these rough points, and round
them into one harmonious whole. The -pas
sive virtues, patience, resignation. - forbear
came, must have Some share in the formation
of a well-balanded character.
To attain to _such completion of character
is not the work of a day. It can only be atr
tallied :V patient self-control; by steadily
resisting the temptation to self-indulgence.
and • the love of. ease ; by setting the mark •
high,.aiid then constantly pressing towards it;
but above all, by modeling . the life after the
one perfect example. ' -
Although character is essential to every
One who is desirous to liveo some purpose,
it is especially so to the teacher. For he who
Is engaged in educating and molding the
character of others, ought above all others,
endeavor so to shape, his life that, to nee the
words of Milton, it may be "a true poem;
that is, a composition and pattern of the beet
and hoaorablest things."
• "All thoughts of ill ; nll dvil deeds,
That have their root in thoughts of ill ; •
Whatever hinders or impedes
The action of the nobler will;— -
"All these meat first be trampled dolin
Beneath our feet, if we would grin
In the bright fields of fair renown •
The right of erninEmt domain."
~Lr:~Cht~►:;~?~icf4yY~~[~~
This is a subject that should attract more
or lees of our attention. The health of the
pupil depends very much upon 'his manner
of. sitting. - However much.fresh air may be
passing through the schoolroom, during the .
school session, it will very 'little benefit the'
pupil, who sits all doubled up—as is often
the case=witfi the lower part of the tangs so
crarimed, that air is 'comparatively inacces
sible to them. This is an evil of more than
ordinary import,' for good health is the foandation of healthy intellectual growth' and the
nursery of happiness. To obviate This evil •
it is necessary to have good seats in the
school room. This'gives rise to a question,
what may be considered a good seat ? She
answer to this question- depends very much .
upon the age aud size of - the pupiL Seats .
-should be so constructed, that the pupil's feet
may reit caw, without leaning .too far back.
Seats should be placed a convenient distance
only from the desk,- so 'that the pupil need
not lean- forward to study. A mistake is
sometimes made in making desks of an im
pripper height—they .should most certainly
correspond : with the seat. We had the priv
flege of 'visiting an ungraded 'school some:- .
time ago,where the benches were about four
inches too high for at leasr one-third of the
pupils. The backs were hewn from some
very rough , scantling, ranging from lour to
sixinches high- The pupils were, as a mat--
ter of course, very restless,. being tired and
worn out sitting as„ still is it is possible for
little hoys and girls to sit under _the circum
stances, unsupported by either back or floor.
It is not only unnatural for little children to
sit thus, but it is a punishment of 'the cruel
est nature: uncomfortable seats make school
repulsive, rather than -attractive. Great care
should be taken by school authorities in pro
viding for comfortable seats. Teachers,
also,-have some responsibility- in respecito
pupils sitting • too elect and too Stift ; they
should be allowed to move a little at will.—
We believe considerably in nature having its
course.in the school room as well as else--
wlirre
Nature is free, and since the school room
-was never - intended for a prison, rite do not
believe in - closing the door upon that which
yield in great abundance, liberty, prosperity
end happiness. .
-. CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS.
Show us the philosopher that a child can
not puzzle.- We have never seen any such
phenomenon. Roll all, the wiseacres .of the '
-world into one, and a school boy's whys and •
wherefores shall confound the combination-
If, when the - Admirable Crichton traveled
through Europe, affixing his . challenges to
thb gates of
,colleges, the professors had pit
ted their six-year-olds against the prodigy,
we warrant they would have
_propounded
protilems beyond his skill to solve. The=
truth 18, that it is .much easier to answer a"
learned
learned man thaii a child. Tour philosophets
understand weit.enough, that there aro mat= .
ters concerning which all men are equally ig- s
norant and with' commend..ble
_tact and pm- .4,
dence they steer clear of them. But child-
~ qg
ren arebold end persistent querists. They_
are not satisfied with evasive replica. They'
cross
cross examine with merciless perseverance,- •
and sometimes' drive the most profound to •
the refuge of ”I don't know." - But even
that confession—so humiliating to growaup
1 Wisdom—does not always silence the-youth
ful searcher after knowledge. -He Is apt to
think you OUGHT to know, and tossk why
you post know; We really like to set a
smart child on a pedant. It Is astonishing .
how the little Interlocutor will worry and
badger the man of books. But it does him;
good. It teaches' him how much-he noes •
NOT nicow. It is very foolish for any man to
give himself airs on -the score of acquire
melds which do not sufffice to save him frota
being cornered and, convicted of ignorance
by . a mere babe, - '
QUESTION CORIUM
1. At -what age should pupils be taught to
write with the pen ?
S. Lit 000 d policy to detain pupils OK
.01/eO/
`4
';
~~
M. A. L