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TO
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$112.5; entviegitent inseitions, •25 ' cents per equro. - ---
Larger ones in proportion.- . .• •• •
. • . IION2I.IIS—TWO. Team. 61x. vivicuve.
ln
Three es; with' date, $l5O 00 $3 50 •$5 00
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_ .
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lav - The circulation of the Jociiiiisr, L not exceeded
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.or Pittsbure. and It is now the largest sheet published
in Pennsylvania; . •
Within the last tire yeins.the : Subscription list was
douhloi, and it continues to inc - ens rapidly.. As an
Advertiainu medium it C.Mtle of the haat to the sttsia
_ . .
0.0 - _AL . TRA_D-LE::_A.I7)-v.E4TIT.Js_AT-F4N477175.
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rv_.;7,'
Terminus of the Philadelphia k Reading R. R., on the Delayare, at Philadellhb.—Plers for the Shlionient of Anthracites:
QIIINTARD, SAWYER & WARD,
9 Pine Street, New York.
118 Walnut "
42 litlby . " Boston.
OOAL pr ALL KINDS BY THE CAM°,
Pier NO. 14.
NEW YORK & SCHUYLKILL COAL Co.
I=l
BROAD MOLTNTAP.I., BLA.CIE HEATH, AND
SUPERIOR RED ASH. COALS.
26 Ekchanro , Place, New. York.
OFFICES: a2T Walnut . . etreet, FklladelPkla•
S. C. Tbwing & Co., Agra. ' TT State
. St., Boeton.•
N0..:113.
ECOIi . SE BOItp.A. 'PAUL P. KELLCII.
BORDA I. - KELLER ' , SE NUTTING,
dhipperit of Conln heat 4?siolitio•
from Port Richmond dr. :
E. 13011I)A. •
3•27 , W '
P. KELLER, ulnut St.,- Philadelphia.
. .
JANES L. NUTTINC,, 30 . rillby St , ICston.
IL M. JAMES, Av.; Roam 01, 'Trinity N, Y
'AuguM 11, : 32-Iy
Pier No. tO Port itichationd: . .
• . . „
.0 II N Ir - E S N ,
SH
IPPERS OFICOAt ;
.
No.• 316 Walnut SU. eet, Philadelphia
• PF.PoTE• FOF. NI , F.AOE A9l. PALE OF JAL •
.tq.s. 300 West thirt:TnibSSt., New York.
Third Avenue and rot ty-ninth St:, New York.
Icon' .V.11:111, Prov:dence,.3!hofivlOand., • • -
Angtist 4; ,0G
PHILADELPHIA, Itt.
NAIVIGATION,
• -
Shlpplnr, - Whazven :or. ANTHRACITE COAL at
Creenstkh, DelaNiare ttker, Philada. '
-LEWIS DENE:IIE.II it Co.,
AGENTS . rort•TIIE SALE OF TIIE
Wolf Creek DiamohdCoal Co.'s Dia'
inond Red Ash, and.: •
Black lleath -White Ash. Coals.
.
rt.kin Wail:lit Street:, Philadelphli
OFFICES: I, 11Q liroadwtiy, New York.
. • '
• .k . l; liiiby . :-treet,B, , liton.
Feb 1T,'66 -• .
Wharf 'No. 2. .
• BRO.
I N. E. ror. Watunt& Fourth ate., Phila.
OFFICES: Fine Stroet. Noi - York, •
• , t,...slatehuut”,' Bank itglidlng, Providence.
DATIS•.PEARSON ez Co.,
CELEBRATED LOCUST .1101.n..CT.ALN A.. 4
.;11
. and bI'OLIN ‘'ELN
13.ED•AH -CO - AL.
rso. r3S Waltmt.Stieet; Philndelphda..,
ov . FicEs N0:11 I 11r . i,m1wIty, lio,,rrl.Nn. 9 Trinity
mithltntr Stir
• -
..No. 11 npanci Sireet,ll”,:ton.
WHART—GRERN W ICH, DELAWARE AVENUE.
•vi PEAE:C. , "/N, tmtt.i. - • • MiANLI:I 7 DABS, ABLILLND.
•
AIIDENRIED NORTON. & Co.,
Miners and Shippers of. •
• •
C .A. - • 11..
DELL, cOLL MST.
Sii A MOK.lN—from ENTEI:ritISE - -
GEORGE'S CREEit
• . • aßatt.Tios IClmets _OF MARY L •
~:kati Walnut street. Philadelphia.
'OFP/cR.3:... 1.19 tiren.lway, New Yotli : - •
•- (134 State Street, Reston.
•Q ril 7, : , 86 • . • " •14-tf
OLIN, HACKER & COOK,
I=EX3
LOCUST. GAP. • • •
- . LOCUST MOUNTSUL'. •
EI.ACH HEATH.
klcd, dealers tr. other drat qsallties of • •• • .' •
. WHITE AND RED .ASH' COALS.
No. 214 Wairut Street. PhibAlelPhia, and Woodland
• . Schuylkill Rive!. .. •
Tuomis Cati ,- . Marna .fladaitz. .Itaar. M. Coda,
WM. F. ,M.OO.IJY, Shiplier and Agent,
Schuylkill Maven, Pa.
6-ly •
t'ehrtiari . ls,
..I LtA S. & B REIN IZER,
3CCCERS 'SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED
SPOHN VEIN . .-RED . ASH COAL,
Formerly mined by RICKELT Co., 'which we -gtZaran
tie to-alup free from any nei...ft4re with other Coal. •
ALSO sole intents Ica the sple. of 'Gee. W. Say.
der's -Sttiperiar Pine Forest White Ash,
'and PI pohn and Lewis 'Veins Red Ash Coal,
..which he is NOW-prepared to ship, , • ;
, s - • 21,S Walnut St., Philada. -•
m •:1 Roorn - 63Trinitj , V..
D. B. HAAS.
J, -W, -TONLLINSON I
SHIPPERS OF' • •. • '
•
RED AND WHITE ASH - COIL,
fist' Comai,) - •
NO. , 13 WALNUT ST.;
• Reshipping Wharves . • -
• Foot of ALLEGUENY AVENUE.. Port Richmond
*ma foot of LAUREL STRIXT,
31arch 17, lA. ' • 11.1 y,
~. J. 00N1M11., .
.
• • • RYON,
) •• 1 K. M. 13.124P.A.L.L.,.
•
S. I. CO.NNER Co.,
MINIM AorD !IMPELS OF TUE
OELEI3B.ATED LOQUST MOUNTAIN
COAL!
p gat *-Pier, No. 19 Pt. IRlchmoud,Plllln.
No. 300 Walnut ti t Pha. :.
No. 63 'Empire Building, il N. If:
Coutrca, (late :Canner Patterson,) Lonna
"Ittountain,. • -
Et...entasom Co., Locust Mountain, - .131 g Mine Run,
near Centralia, Columbia Co.
Costa tt Co., Locust Spring.
. May 12, '66
LSW73 it01111.7.211L. . . ' .
- ROTEERTIEL SELNER,
• MINIMA A.XO SHIPPERS 07 •
ANTIIRACITEtt
.C - 0 A_ - .
Calr cole Ayerde r(ir the Sale or the (7.77.EDILATM Lo
Cut MOL - XTAlli C0e1...;7707.11 C0LL11.177
• '
>—.411 Walnut Street,./1 I .lbiladeliqiing'
'III Broadway. N. Ir., and
11 Doane Narver, Ityonton•.
Irharro4t:—Whadmill Phila.; Port Richmond.
Nay It., VI YO tt
BROAD. TOP
GENERAL OFFICE -
BROAD •• TOP METE ASH
Seml. 6 Bituininons '
se 0 A: S
No. 104 WALNUT STREET,
PHELADEIMEELfi.
• ROBERT RARE .POWEL,llanager.
CONNECTING 0141 . (17,13:.
16 Trnveler Buildingr E llosten, Nam .
3S Triatti " New York. •
Feb. 1442. 7-tf
. .
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH : ,
SEMI-BITUMINOUS 'DOLL,
CALDWELL,. :GOADON &
.00,,
No, 113 Walnut Stre , et.: Philadelphia,
11 - LI roadway, New York, '
'NO: 114 Buste Street; Boston,.
Offsr s superior quality of this celebiatelicoalfamt their
.EDGE HILL COLLIERY,
Mined aulphiPpee. exclusively by them. .
LORBERRY CREEL
I'ORISERRY COAL,
1-4
( :We , t be =denier-ed. hating consolidated' our Three
r. 011 ri ee In tlelorberry Region, will . hereafter trans
act °arbor:nee: eLder !hi: name of.
MILLER, GRAEFF &
. KILLER. STEES & Co. '
• GRAE ourTTLNG. .
Mr. GRAEFF, a member Ofirm. having.menctli
tat hbriseit with J. It. BLMUsTON.i reekle
"Le Tta
he hlladelphia and all our coal shipped by tide-water will
. under .the exclusive control of BTAKIBTON.
GRAEFF & CO.
By Increased we end tttterttfon hilts preparation, we
hoep to maintain the reputation of our celebrated
Olt anal abippo Lot
hetry Clod. • Fur,
abroad - can ray ai:lo . pbing
tto ra
vsanVriar.
y~jIL "7.77 • "
• -
(r — t
t o llaTiag eram t a * Pr3cural JOß and sever li ffOO Preeles' /C PR INTIN" aieG17"""11114 : 1 4 3 ;
,
T.-FrE STEAM PENTING OFFICE.
m T
_at the Ohm of the Mtn"' ;°°ll"l : adi:s. th
'
A -14
1v 4 41
Books, B
-/
pamphlets, otbe
- •
yyyy 1..00
omity thivitT ach be as dono at any r
ANI) P
' lnd Bills, Paper 11 " he
, OTTSVIT T F - GENEIkL ADVERTISER. ArticlesofAnaat, Time Books,
Bill Heaia r Order Boole, Sae
,
At the fery sbortott notice. Oar etnek of JOB' TYPE
ts more extamatve than that of any other ofterta this
I will teach you to pierce the Bowels of theta" and bring out kern the Caverns of lionotalos Idols which will glee Arnie!, b.ur loads asd added all Mann to our ow Ina Ildemore• — Dß• JOIMOY. section of the State, and we keep banda employed es
mealy ler Jobbing. Beloit tesehled Patter ourself t i t
wo will guarantee onr work to betas neat as my Bat
V:V..11 - "L15HED,.......Y-111Y -, SATIT-RD:A,Y.: - .14 i 0,-.R.NT.N.G: - .:'=.l3Y.' - ,F4N.i'tTAN - 1N : :':.:.P ! .4..N.- - N.A . N.;:p : O7•Tsy.I.L'I,.i. - '.R.Q.4.u:YjKlt(•.L_cou.N . Ty.,.. - :. - pFasi,Nsyji - y.i:4 7 NIA
Vol. XLII.:-- NQ 47.
Pi 6 No. Is.
BLAKEBTON,'GRAT2I":& . Co.,
e4rD. eafirrlgLa
LORBERIAT AND LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL,
Shipper of other aprinyred cituditles of
WHITE AND BED A.m. COAL:'
• _ 818 Walnut Street, Philidelithiw.. • .
- • • •_ -9 Trinity Building, New York. • •
• •.. Cor: of Kilby & Doane Street,.Boston
Feb, - • • • •
Pjer.
LEWIS -AIUDEMVIED & CO.,
Wholessle Dealers in the best varieties of
Anthracite and. Bittuninons Coals.
r 205 Walnut Street; Philadelphia,
OFFICES: 110 Broadway, New York.
• l 14;Kilby Street;Boaten. •
. Pioneei Shippers from Elirabethport,'of
LEHIGH, SPRING ixotrivrArs. , AND
COUNCIL •RIDGE'COMS. . 1S- •
Pier No. 9.
• BANCIROFTYLEWIS &
MINERS AND 61111 : TEW3 OF TUE
Celebrated ANIIILAND. COAL;
FROM MATIANOT MOUNTAIN
OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Commercial
Philadelphia. -
New 'lock Office—TT Cedar Street.. Boston Oftlee—T
Doane Street. • • . [Oct. 23, '69, 43. ••
J. W. DUNKLEE .&
SHIPPERS OF
Pier No. 19, Port Richm9nd.
AGENTS FOR
Manchester Bed Ash. New Haven and Lo
cust Mountain White Ash.
OFFICE 2(1534 WALNDT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
ELIZABETIIPPRT, .....k.€:-
COAL. - COAL.
A. T. STOUT CO.,
eSurceEsoie to STOUT VAN IVICKIJC.)
31 inure and Shippers of the eelebrated.FULTON
HIGH) COAL; from the Ebbervale CoNiery, near H
zleton, Pa., and dealers in the best varieties of
. .
ANTHRACITE . ANDAIITICIIINCKS - COALS.
Delivered direct from the mir.ee or on board of vea
kis at
TRENTON, N.j., • P.LikATtETITPORT, N. J,
N. BRUNSWICIi, N. J,, PORT lifcli.MON . D, PA,
' Bonding,
OFFICES—A.I '&46 Trinity
Itroudivay, - New York. , . .
T. Srocr. S.. VAN \SICKLY. G. Lza STouT
NEW - YORK..
, SAMUEL poxNEur„, .
.orrires rot
HONEY BROOK
LEHldit - cOAt,S.; -
Wyoming, Lackawnlann &. Scranton,.
Del icerea Vt.,=aels at & s,.
EL ZAUET4IPORT„
:OFFICE : - 43 TRINITY ""BUILDING,
111 Bioittl way,. New'-
May 12, , 6i; - IA-ly
RICHARD HECKSCHER. Ja. FRED. A. MASON
11F.CKSC111311 & MASON,
WIWLII23-i-LE DEAT.E7.I3 IN _
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0 A_ Z .
OFFICE-NO. 711 BROADWAY, (EMPIRE BUILD
IS(},) ROOM 3-1, 'NBA - YORK. '
2'4 '66
DA-NIEL
. PAC4ER, • E, A. PACKER
• • DANIEL PACKER. Ii
,
Lehigh, Scltuytltill, WilkesbarrO,
Lackawannai Cumberland,
and Elk 11111 Gras Coal
Company
COALS
OFFICE—No. 4 •Pine.Eltreet, New York;
•October 14, '65 • '
DAY, HLTD_DELL & Co.,
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0 _A_ I, .
lip. 109 Walnut St , Philadelpliia, •
111 Broadway, (Trinit Building) N; Y.
7 Doane Street, Boston. .
Feb '66 6-iy
Jas. W,.C.A.L00n.x.. C. B. CoNA.2.-i. :
• -
CALDW E ll a COUNT & Co,
119 Broadway, Corner Cedar, St., IY.y
• ' • WHOLESALE DEALERS IN •
C AL S
LEHIGH . , COUNCIL:RIDGE *WILEESBARBA
414ANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT
]I
•• AIN,- CUBERLAND 'BROAD TOP
• AND .OTHER.,.YIRIETIES: •
Feb 24, .6G • ' . 84t •
LEHIGH.
THOS. - HULL & CO.,
SMITH'S. SPREiG HOUrThrhi LEHIGH
C .1 6 1
-la
Yorktown, Carbon. County, Penna,
329 WALNUT Street, Philitdelpliia,
JEANENVIL Ltuterne County, Pa.
July 28, '64. ' 80-
TO MINERS.
20 Years - Experience in the Business.
11 * lE 4,a_ _-___,,bm,
et o odo
curgc.,__
0 ANC,.' ,z'f.: '
. •
PETER KENDRICK,
eltain Manufacturer in all its-Branches
()Lay 8111./ter; TicsNiorc, NEW jun;
BEST QUALITY - -
FOR DRANES AND GOAL MINE SLOPES.
WARRANTED TO BE EQUAL . TO THE NEVV
CASTLE. OR.*GLISII CROWN CRAM
. .
would particolarli recommend my Triple Mining
Chain, the most durable and cafe for mining. purpoSea ;
It is the only kind used in Europe for mining.
.Chain it properly used...will last five years. and la then
only half worn out by taking out, the. short links , and
sending them to the manufacturer, will :put in.long
links; and - yon then • have a new chain for about half
price.. For further I refer you to the
Colliery; Pottsville, Pa._
I will•warrant my heavy Triple' Chain to draw from
8000 to 4000 lbe. out of a slope 400 . yards deep, or a per
pendicular shaft of goo . yards
.deep,
OFFICE BASES TS. for holding imps of
paper for sale at ' BANNAIPS %okatorel
JOI-IN R izTI W O FiH M,
COAL SCREENS;
Of the Latest and Most Apireved mines,
The undersigned who lea practical Scrap Manatee,
taxer. Worms Coal Operators and • others. that be is
.miumfactaring a new•COA.L SCREEN. patented
gone 21,1504. and another patented. August S. lans.
HE GUAILaNTFP-t THAT THE MESH WILL AL.
WAYS RETAIN ITS ORIGINAL SIZE UNTIL .EN
TIRELY WORN OUT. . • •
He respectfully solicits a continuance of the patron
age heretofore so liberally bestowed 'upon him.
•
JOHN R. DIRELY..
Railroad St.. rear of . Rsterl . ra Hardware Store,
Nov. 4;7.W-444f POTTSYILLX PA. •
Philadelphia and :Liverpool
STEAMSHIPS:
Am,
_The following Pinit Claw Stettin
tape,' are intended to gall rev.'
airlr u r im ilverc 4wo weeks. :hereafter,. betwe en
POOL. Q - ...ENSTOWN-and PHILADELPHIA: ,
BOSPHORUS., Capt. 3. ALEXANDER, 2500 tone
PROPONTIS, Capt: F.O._ HIGORCSON, - . 2500 " •
DELaW 'Capt. WM. ' THOMSON, • 2500 8 ,
C now • • : 2700. - "
MBLITA, A . . • • 4000.. , .
?etyma wielling to engage Piiisage fro/ LifelPixil
end Queen town to Phlladelphikean now - do e° toy ap
plying to. . .. A. B. W.
1.1.2 Walnut*. Pldladelphia. -
Bills of Excluingi In ems 'dna...always fok sale. %,
Paean es byte above Ina can bcobtalaettol92.
BANN - PaZertia It the 'alkthiniiiel ISt
*WS Conn 14
0114
OAST4EII,- STleliNtt.ok WELLINGTON.
ittine*.und Shippera-vf co 0.•
•, .• . • .• . • •
• Burnside (from then Miriade COL at tihamok n 4.
;Lewis Veill (Red * Ash). • ' •
,•• • •
Locust Mountain (White Aui).. ••. • * •
{Be Triritty,lttillding, New York, . •
OFF . ICIS ;.• 215 Walnut Street,Thiladelphis.
15 Iphy Street,' Boston,. •
:Wharf NO. (~Port Micitmona . ,
• Feb [May . .l6, .6i-20-tf] • ,8, •
VANDUSEN, LOCHIMAN' & Co.,
LOCUSTMOUNTAIII, LC CIIST GAP, ViTLICESRA!
.RR, ;...tinclu, AIN'T OTHER '
WHITE ..AND RED ASH COALS,
„ .
Agents for the aide of the celebrated Geertee Creek
Cumberland Coal, from, the Mines of the Con.
aolldation Coal and iron Company of - Maryland. • . . .
- -
.IPt. Richmond,.
..
'
8/UPPING WtuErsa: Elizabeth Pc'rt,
, , Baltimore, - -• . . . •
- • „. {Georgetown. • -.. . -,.. - •
.” •.. poi Walnut street, Philadelplall. . ' . •
Ors : lora: { Trinity Bqildieg, New York. • . .
.: • --- - 16.Doaao St . .; Boston:. . •-• , .
Feb; 11, '65, . ' • : , • • . 6lf '. -
-
CO.,
.
.1111481.5 AND lIHTTPEES Or. •
.-• • . . • . • • .
WHITE AND RED . ASH ANTHRACITE
. .
• • ••• ".
(No. 20334 Walnut Street, Plilladelplda..
OFFICES: No. 73 Broadway, No. 1, Rector St., N. Y.
. • 1..N0. 21 and 23 Doane St., Boston.
Pier No. - 17, RichMond. .7- • • ' • ••
Feb. 18,'65. , 7.
SCIIIALKILL :CO.
T. H. SOHOI.LENBEEGEB: AGENT, :‘
• Miner and Shlppernt the Celebrated
Black•Beath White Ash and Peaked Mouir-.
• fain Free Burning. •
• PINK ASH COAL.
P.O. ADDRESSPoTrev atm or Mnikr.SVIUM, Schn74.
kill County, Pa, •
April 12, '62 - • • - • . '1541
•JARIES
Miner aud.Shipper of the
. CelOrated
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL..
, • .
rottavil/P, Schuylkill Cou - nty,'Pennei.
.196 -
J . . FRECK
MINER AND BEIPPER,OF. THE
cm..t.m33.7?zi_mp
Centralia dr Locust - Mountain
0 CIA_ T-4
Poet °Mee Athfrees..ASHLAND, Echnylkill COjntY,
Pa., or Centratte, Columbia County. •
June 2, .66 -22- -
• 00.A5.. J:.* J. H. EASTWIOIc,* .••
•
WiltlTt ANDRED ASH *COAL
A.CIELiTS • TOIt TOR. BALE OT WM • '
B1.1 • INSIDE . COAL AND IRON COMI!AST'S
:RED ..ASH- SHAMOK(N
I WALL T,. fREET, • •
- PIIILAISELPILIA
• July-; '66 . '• • 27-6 m
.
LEANT. FRANKLIN . _L 0 B. ple EU 0 If
Ls VEIN•COAL. - " •:.
. .. .. .
My'Rast•Franitlin Lorben7•Coal is lIONT sold exclu.
sively by Mee re. CALDWELL. GORDON & Co., who
are my solo Agents. Parties ordering from them, may
always Oepend upon getting a pure article.
r - 'No. 112 Walnut St., Philatlglphia. • - .
• •No in Broadway; TrlaDy Building, • •
• OFFICES : 4 New York. '• • . .• - • .
. •. • - ,No. 144 State Street, Bosion. '. r...
Tremont,'Sleircli-49; ,88
POALJLEASEPS.—The szi!bacribers have
dttermined,Pi make several leases on their prop:'
.erty,.known as, the - KEIVITcIICY PaorERTY, nituatedin
Schuylkill County,. and in the Immediate vicinity of
Tuseaaor:A. •The ground has been fully developed, and
these decking a first rate colliery, can obtain one, With.
out making any further explomtions of the same.
None need make application unlass capable of erect
ing all the improvements. • • • .
Apply to GIURON BAST, Schuylkill gayen,
tloung e_ 11.9Pa.; - or to DAVIS P..IISON; 201 Walnut
• • •
A •
COAL:: • -
•y THE undersigned' ts' now prepared to
. ;ill orders for Lehigh, Wyontinig,.Shu,
mokin, Schuylkill; White and: Red AlO.l,
Cumberland and Gas Coal—from' 7.6.uch
Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Havcin, Port'
Carbon and Port: .Clinton on the Schtylkiti Canal,
and
.from Amboy. Trenton, Hoboken and Part. Rich
mond, for shipment East and north; • . •
FrOrders sent will receivel prompt attesition.
IV. J: "HARLAN,
, .
•Ibic4ns ; r0 and 71; Trinity Building, New York.
.. . •
C 0 A: I, ;LANDS:
rr 0 E ASE.-"-The Company aie
11.. now prepared to - .make leases on 'their lands In
Foeter Township, Schuylkill County, These lands are
located on the very best 'portion of the Heckscher Be;
sin, haling over four allies run on the Daniel, Crosby.
Lealor, . and all the veins •known in that basin; both
above and below water level. • Favorable leases with
an abundance of timber for, mining purposes ,
. will now
be • niade.to good tenants, on application to H. ll'
- BODY;President of th . e Company; No." 8 Waß Street;
Nevr.York.. - • : ',June 23, .68,-23.
The Most Complete Sewing Ma
. chine in Existence,
The Introduction of the FLORENCE."
Dates a new era 132 Sewing Machines•
.
It Iteme - ,Fells, •Gathers. Braids,
. Quilt., and Gathers and :sew. an
.• Hanle at the same thne. . • •
, .
The undersigned. lies :been. appoint e d Agent for
Schuylkill County, 'of the _Florence .Sewing
Company, Manufacturers of the celehre:/ed .Rever s ibi e
Feed Sewing Machines. • . • . . . .
• The following advantages over : any end all Sewing .
biachiner, are claimed for the ". floral:a* .
•
-
. It makee tom different stitches, the' loc,-knot, doe.
ble-Dxk and donbleatuot, on one and the same wee:
chine. Each stitch being alike on both aide& of the'
It has tho reventible feed motion, which r• nables the
operator, by :Amply tarninga thrimb.screw, to have the
work ran either to the right or left, to• nifty any part of
the same, or fasten the ends of the seems, without pun
k= fabric. • •
ging the length of the stitckand from one kind
of stitch to another, can readily be done while the ma
chine is in motion. . . •
MMEi;Mii=l
It is atmwt noiseiess;and an be litied whme quiet Is
Its motions are all positive ; there are no springs to
get out of order, and Its slnipllcity ambles the mostin
elg.nitsiell not ced t o o lft l ti rat lrli of the operator, as' all t,
Meal/nay isbn the top of the table. . .
It is the most rapid sewer In the world ; malrlng. Eve
stitches to each.revolutlon.
• •
' Its stitch is the Wonder of all, beininse 'of. its, to*
blued elasticity, strength and beset,. " : • • :
It does the, heaviest or finest wag :with equal : facili
ty, witboittehange Of tension or machinery.' . .
_Every Machine has one of Jencks , patent-hemmers
attached, (the right to use which-we control, enabling
the operatorto turn any width of hem desired.
The public is.respectfully invited to examine `these
Machine* at the store of the undersigned, Centre street,
Pottsville, .where full particulars will be given..
• -• • • •
R. EL - MORRIS: •
.
I) 0
.B I N'S .
. . . .
E It
•.F1..:0: T. - It LC , g 0 A P
sena TIRE i • - . ' • ,
• • * SAYIS lik!rity 1 .
•
= seTzs lABOIi i • • •
• • _ . YAtE9,cLOTHYeI
• -_ • . •
SAVES Wasr.Egi 1.
AND-ALL C. 11101613118 SELL' IT..
. • • . . . •
e:itti l n a g U tn e t b i Y W c a n ter. titeturto email
eoak the lailiTl
cldthea ngl fiv e to die
minutes, and a lltt le band rubbing will make then
cl6'an as hours of bard machine. rubbing: wnuld do;
with, oren
vee tio n i tt j y u natt y ? . d the
can :efemrcil,igelifaantedifabfrifeTrx•
Hee who we'll:Li It, and who could not be ( Ips:sal i ded
to do without • -. . . .•
- . .
..•. _ - . • . . -
• . DOBBlltis_ ELECTRIC SOAP, ."
SOLD ...BY ALL . LL'ADIXO GROCERS
. THIC017013.01:1T THB STATE. • •
nantiaortszo 043 23 ••'
•
•..
. . .
WHOLESALE OFFICE
• .. . • • - • .
107114111 i Birth Street; .
NO% II • • • • - '44.214
HOOD S: SOMERS,
inrainc, w Ask 0,-0,
NiEWFAtlso.o s os!
WALKER & PRICE,
UNION HALL,
Two Dana Below Poet Ogice,
MA_HANTONGO STREET,
POTTSVILLE.
Harbig)tu)trqnreed from New York eadi'Uadel;
phis with a
Large aod,Splendid Stock
DRY-GOODS and: NOTIONS,
FOR. THE FALL TRADE,
Befiig Careful in our Selections,
PAYING GASH FOR OUR GOODS,
TO SELL: GOODS
AT SUCH PRICES
AS . INDUCE THEM TO EXTEND . THI4II
PATRONAGE ; ALL. SCE ASK IS A
EXAMI?E OCR GOODS AND. PRICES,
Conildent that your conclusion Will be
HENRY HUIML:
Compare More Favorably in Prioet.
THAN.YOU WILL SEE TEEM IN
ANY OTHER HOUSE.
QuiokSaies and. SinEdl 'Profits.
Oct. 21', 'f4
minim 4s,rts : 1101t1P. \WEAR. „ • '•
. • ' • • .
.. Cloths ,
• CAsiimereth.,
.
fatinett
. •• - Jeans,
, . • . • , .
, . .
.
r40r,..5 . PULL STOOK.:
• : .
. .
. • We cannot name all In Or - large Mock, bat if .you
will call we will take please:re In • phowlng .you our
goods.' Our goods areall entirely. new. 1 . •10-910
Pr DON•i •FOHOET
. . . . .
. UNION TALL,. ,
. .
Twi! 'Doors Below . Post
. .
.•• MAHANTONGO.Erfitfigi,
- oci.rr,s . 66 • • -• • • • -
plietyto buy Black and F c Silks Is at .
43.. • . WAL K E D :PRICEIS
ich Plaids, 811 k . Stripe, chema and all 'colors.
A 4 11 - • - • WALKER & PRICE
Fitnik :Elerinoa,LapitiW beg
. 11311 width, and
all wooVorily $1 2&. •,' • . • •
43- : • WALKER & PICE.
Black AlPacks, trim 50 cents ttrsl
sNr lustre.
43- . *A . ..Unat PRICE.
German 'Merinos, a ft:dream; all colors, made.
. Thera glxmis ,we offer .at tiO oatitas.fall one yard
wlde—leas than unuonfacturers =Ws. •• •
4 / 1 -. ' • • • WALKER a PAICP....
nlittekei. all wool, extra heavlo-4
" priceet that cannot be beat: _ _ • ,•
• 43-. WALICER &
stock of such winds aro perfect.
•-1 Brown; tlia&., Drabs, Red, and all shades—also, a
fine extra Water Prof.
• • '
. . .
Dorairstio etooda - Printa Bleadtked and Brown
. lAttallna, 6 4, 44. ISA 6-4 to 104 : Ilektnite, Flan,
n6ls,.Table, plaper,'Corsetleana, and averything.als•
.7.0.4 can tusk for. . , ..
~
.. ' 63, ~.' .-- ' - .:''. ' WALKall' &TICE—
etloalas and altawls.—Our mock le • good, and
V the beauty of the eole and, the low pricee will
commend the attention of all. • .•
•
. '.*4B VALICEM num
Bales,are.—ln this roe we' a litve yott
all the swiss and. widths ont , -eotd edee color!.
Ueda? lin . Iloidery; any kit:id and
4 - 11 . r goality lEllifiklcnTs, 111111&.IlliwThrW. chtsp.,
. w
QILTIBIL -IVAlRE...4lSise.assiertssizit. inch is
Mier fitcems, Fork"; Lidlee, rnatt' Knives,
Ice One* Scoopth dc., 3c Silver Tote= Boxes, at
it t C. istmarova,.wrf gamma
Altai uruow
if or the Distribution of Pict:woo
Painted ,by J. H. BOUNDY,
the Disabled finer-
• _ . _
Mazy of tbe Milli of .T. H BOUNDY. the disabled
minercirthrt having iugedlinv to distrfbate the paint
of his own whlcti be has cm band. la baS copse:it
et ' There will ba 100 dismal bis slum - • .
, The pbbires VII WI Ibllows: ' • . ' .: .
L Malt in tbe Woods. filse, 4 Da niel Webb by 312.1.
2,,, cleputre of the Dane:der o Bowie by the.
I n dig o s., bag_ II bet flinches by 9 fent, 4 Inches.
s; 30eglieb Farmyard, Shea, 3 feet by 2 feet, 4 Inches..
• A. Po rtralt of Abraham Lincoln..
0. PoArsit of Bestrioe Qinti._ _ .-' . • • . .
• IL Tht , Pasture. , -bu t 20 by ST MMus.
2, yrcetv Iforning. SO by tr niches., - •
8. The IVAribbi.Potinuml. She. 20 WIT 'betas.
9. 'Brldp• Deb Seib' /4140) DIM& else SO; by sr
10. vhe Gilliiers. Jibe, pl by 12 babe.....- ._ - •
• Withthaft2beffillai4ll Minty**
_ areixdboidist . - ..a.
J2 it e c lF
. . .
SALTITRI)A:Y . MORNING, NO V _EMBER 24, 1866.
Which are
NOW OPENED
And feelthg assured by
"icli ARE ENABLIn)
TO _OUR FRUCMI
0 A.l, .14
That our Goods
ODA MOTTO 1,13,
IRON WORKS.
POTT,SVILLE ROLLING. MILL,
ATTINO BROTHERS, .Propiieioo,
county,: Peakia:.
.
. . . .
Manutaetnrera 'of Iltillioad Iran ( both T awl,9rt!et .
Ralls) are prepared to. receive andexe- - c t
-cute ciders atebort notice. for any and It
.all the'ordinary 'sizes ivirise: . . • -.r• . ' •,-......,„. 551.:7'1 .
Making our own pig:. theta]. weure rilui.. t ri&
Careful to select getable circa.: buyer , ' ' -,--*
can. therefore rely upon receiving ball cases first elan
milk. ' The smaller sizes. of T Rails, 22, 25, 22, 32„rtuid
40 pounds hi the yard. always on hand, -ma supplied
•in small lots as wanted. •... .. -. .. --. • '. .
Pottsville; October 15th, 0 . : . . ' , 42- .. , •
RA IV,Ir IRON WORIKIC"RIALUd4O.It
G
subN:riber, having his works corn-.
pitied and in full operation, With heavy.
machinery and tools of- the latest .Im
improvement, Ls now prepared to do all
..kindal of mining machinery, steam en- 71127,c'LatiZ
glues of any gie for- hoisting and pump.
-lug. single and double acting rumps or all -sizes and .of
the latest iniproverner.LComWl engines of any size for
pumping la• elopes.or Shafts. with.Cornisk pump,' all
kinds.of coal breake.S; With • chilled. or plain teeth. all
.kindsof wracre„ht iron forgings fpr drift care or mining
machinery", hlast furnaces of told or .bot,blast, with an
Im roved blowing cylinder and blast pipes, and' rolling
:mills with the. two or three high rolls, with the latest
improved furnaces for.pndcillng Or-heating, all kind of
Saw mill castings for circular -or nprlght saint s brass
work-Of every description cast andfinished, and: rail
road castings• of all sizes. for. mineior railroads. The.
subscriber having had a long experience IA the machine
bositteas in this region, and a practical mechanic. and'
well known as one of the late firm of Wreri . and Eros.;
'of the Washington-Iron Works; Pottsville, trusts that.
prompt attention td.basittess will procure. forhini the
patronage aid friends;of 'the mining region; and
elsewhere. • . TIIPBALWRE,Isi liattanoy City.
:April 21, .66 . • • 164 f • •
TO COAL OPERATORS & mnirsits.
...Pioneer Boiler Works.
The subscribe's respectfilly invite the - • -
attention of the business community to
theirilloiler Works, on "Railroad Street, ‘'"""rt,.
below. the Passenger Depot, Pottsville. rtWattmix
where they are prepared to manuftuttrire - • .
• 'BOILERS of EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Smoke Stacks, 'Aix Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasometers,
Drift Cars, &c., &c. Bailers on hand.
. .
Being practical mechanics, and hiving for yearsde.
voted them'sel'ves entirely, to this branch of the business,
- flatter thernseives 'that .work done at their' establish.
-meet Will give satisfaction to all who may 'favor. them
with a.call, Individuals' and Coinpanies. will find it
greatly to their advantage to examine their work be
• fore engaging elseelhere. , • JOHN T. NOBLE;
April 21, JOHN EIOYNE.
WASUING'ON. IRON,-WOB!KEI.
. ,
.fitiOTlCE.—:The-works of the late firm of Wrep
Bro., known tie: the ."R'ASHTSGTON .
IRON WORKS," located on Coal street,' '
in the Borough •of. Poitsville,'Will be •1,.
continued by the . Subscriber tai all : its 7r r t .
various branches. viz Steam Engine --
building, and all kifids'of Machinery for mining.either
coal or ore ; Wait: furnaces. of hot or cold 'blast; all
kinds of railroad castings and railroad • car fixtures of
wrought and cast iron all kinds of . brass castings ; all
kinds of timithwork, • sad' all .sizes of • the latest int.
proved pumps, sitgrltr. and . double - acting. Repaint*
prompt lyattended to and neatly executed.
•
By careful-attentioitto business the Subscriber Sin Sta
he will receive-a share of the . public patronctie so lib
erally bestowed on the late firm. JAMES WREN.,
Pottsville; September 1. 1806.
13INECIROVE Iron Work*,
L PINEGEOVE, SCUUYL. CO„, PA:
J. M. ROEMER, Machlniet & Engineer,
FrARTNE3ISIIIP. -
Wn,..the .sribiloriberi; have thls.day • ov
entered into a
_Partnership, under the Firm
and 'atyle;ol ALLISON &
BANNAN, to cam' on the' Foundry, Machine, _Smith.:
no and Car-making Businece,' in Port Carbon.
CotiFity. . ROREI2T ALLISON,
• ' FR.,k.NCIS B. /ANNAN.
April Ist, ISTG.• • • , 17-
811 LAND IRON WOILIES • •
- , . . • • ...
. .
. . . . . ..
. - The: ntbscribers arc now fully pre. '• - - . .
pared to furnieh. at the Ashland Iron , 1 •
•
Works; Steam 'Engines and Ptimps .c. -- :- . l . e...kaißi
84 power and capacity, fOr mining and utitriliiiiit •
-other . purposes, Coal Breakers of every ....., ~...,-:;.::-.......
'size and pattern nos In use, together.with castings and
(urgings of eVtry.destription. Coal and • Drift Cars of
ill sizes and pattern's, large Truck .and Horse Cars,-- -
all ftwnished at the. shortest. notice; • The. subscribtirs
flattdr.tf - mselves , that:lnasnauch as every member of
the titm kilt practical mechanic, thev - wili be able to
furnish nirchlnery.thSt will compare favorably with any
In the Ite,„^ion. All.orders directed to J. & 51.. Gearrea;
L.hland, Schuylkill .County; Pa., ' will receive- prompt
attention. - - • -'- •• • ' -;.. " --: J. & M.• GA./Hi - HR.
Ashland; July 9, - .G6. .: ' •-. • -..-- - - 23: •• . .
VOIINDItir.. AND :ITIACIIIND
C Meant Car Factory, &v. : •
NOTICE.—The business - of the late
tirm of. SNYDER . & 2,IILNES, *ill be .
continued by the subscriber in allits.va
dons. branches of SU:Um Engine build.
ing Iron Founder, : and manufacturer of ••. , •
all :kinds of Afacliinery; for Rolling Mills: litast Funitt
cea, Railroad Cars; &c., &c„ Re•will also continue the
business of Mining.. and • Selling the :celebrated Pine
Forest White Ash. and Lewis and. Spohn.' Veins . Red
Ash Coals,. being sole. proprietor of these Collieries.•
• • • • 9EORGE W. Sigll)ER.
. January 21, !GC .1. : 3-tf • .•
!.1111E PALO - ALTO IliON CO; are
prepared to lurnl.l.l'T RAILROAD IRON, at their
Mills in Palo Alto, of-various patteni% •
weighing from '22 to TO pounds pet - yard.
Also, different sizes of flat, square and
round merchants' .bar iron:
Orders for tulle ,or bar iroa ere re_ tl 11.11;1=131 •
spectfc.lly . solicited„ and will meet - with prompt atten
tion if left-either at the Rolling Mills, Gnome lhuour
& Co.'s Hardware Store; Centre Street, -or at their of
fice, corner 'of Market. and Second Stroetts,:Pottsville,
Pa. . _ • • • BENS'S HAYWOOD, Prel:t.-
.
Jan, 2, .66,
-AmAttu.A. ROLLING . •
••• .• , • .. T - •
The TAMAQVA ROLLING 'MILL ConpiNY hay.
ing now completed their' Works at Ta..
plaque, • tkhuyikill County. -• are riow.l
maimfactaring and-prepared supply
Merchant. liar Iron of a 'very superior t i f, e ffi r ie,
quality, Roar.d.i, Squares, Fiat and Half t
Hounds, Orders are respectfully solicited; and Ayill
meet with prompt attention.-
_ • •
JNO.,RAISTON, Treas. • • S 4Mr . RATCLIFF, Prast.
Tamaqua, July L '66. • " 26-1 y
Buq.LDJELA AND STACKS. '. , . •
. - - .- •
The Subscribeihs prVpaved to execute . .- .. '
orders' for the above ardeleit, with dis- ~ '..
.patch, at the old place of business, Coal iti,ri...,sii4K
- street,*below Norwegian. .20 letiit boll- . ; t ltC;:iiik
era alwao. on hand . : n Also; the mann- • boll-.;
' • . •
~. Coal and Other Shovels;
Of .the best Material and workmanship. Repairs
promptly attended to. rirFans for mining ventilation
always on hand. • ' '' • . • JABRZIiPARIp3..
. Pottsville, 'August 21,445 - . 36.11 •
virounis, vvizIEELER & Co..
.11 J. sucommoss ro
• Aioneis. & JONES c 0., :
RON AND:St co.;: EILL IVARE4OI3§I3,
Market dc Sixteenth Sts... Philade.
BESTHave always on hand- and:for . •
BEST M4GLISH REFINED MON—Full assortment
of "*Bagualls,. , and. other favorite breads.. BEST
• AH:ERICAN BARS—ordicatry slues, or : toiled to order
fur bridge purposes, &c., PENNSYLVAN.IA BOIL
ER PLATEPromisenous sizes, or. cut to. required
size. • BOILER RIVETS--Dover brand; made in solid
dies. 'BEST ENGLISH CAR .AXI.ES—..• and
English. ...AND SHEET IRON—for. covering
schutesoltc: JUNIATA; ENGLISH-AND NORWAY
' SLIT -RODS, BOLTS, NUTS 'end WASHERS—For
bridges, cars, and =whimsey purposes generally. CAST;
•
SHEAR, MACHINE mild BLISTER STEEL , Also, an
extra quality for taps and .dies. The above, together
with a full'asscitment of lion,' Steel, Halls and Spikes;
.
to which the attention of dealers, railroad companies,
enineensoniners,-founders -and machinists is Invited.f
MW. .BAD WEN 6c'Co. Erionei3ris
.4 - 13 road mid Ilautißcin . streets,' RlLlsrierphia, Pa,
Would call - the attention of Railroad.
Managers: and those interested . in Rail,
Iced eropettY,.to their sYstoncof Loco 7 ,
motive Engines, in which.they are adapt
ea to the particular buntnees for which ' .
they may be required; by the use of one, o.io, nuts: or
four pair of driving wheels ; and the use of the whole,
or: so much of the weight . as may be denirable for ad
hesion ; :and in . accommodating them. to the Vradea.
curves, strength of •superstructfon,,,and rail 'and. work
to be done. =Ey these means Wein/W*llth useful effect
of *the power is secured with 'the least expense for at
tendance, coat Of fuel, - end r epairs to Road and Engine.
With these objects In view, and as the result of twenty
three:years practical experience in the business by ono
neater partner, we mant:K=o. Ave 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.
()m .long experience and oPportunitise, of obtaining in
formation: enables an to offer these. enginen with the.
assurance that efficiency, economy and durability,
they will compare'also:
with those of any , other,
kind - in use. We also: furnish to. order, wheels, axles,
bowling or liwVzooortire (6) fit centres without boring 4
-Composition castings for' bearings • of every description
of Copper, Sheet Iron and holler Workst. an d every ar
ticle appertaining to the repair or renewal. of Lo^ouice.
five Engines. -. • . M. W;BA.LP
__ WEN -
January 23, . • 1.-tf • MATTHEW MEM%
•.•- . . .
:R. 0 H E B • •
• . • mcptcitolui, • •
VELD einEntz. TONIC, • ' •
Per diodes*" of the Chest, Ridneya,:Lnilgs,.
' • Stomach and Bowels.
• Atid aa s BLOOD PURIFIER it has no initl.
• • LI •• . Itol3ltEll,
Proprietor and Aituanfacturef' Lancaster, Pa.
J. A. ILENNE.SSY, sole Agent forSchnylkill Co._
•A.ngast 4..1866 • *. . . ; 31-Gm'. •
JUST •- PUBLISHED—BESSEMEEMS
STEEL PE.ooESS.Arfamptaet on the
hiennfactme of Malleable Cast Steel, its prwreeir and
emplivi?Mnt, - by Henry Bessemer, with Illustrations of
'machinery nr4. Price 2a cent& Sint on receipt of
IS cents by Inerli free. , . or sale by
. • • B. SANNAN. Potlavilla
REMINGrTONS
• •
; -
•'. • -
• • • .
y .
.. . .
. : • TIRE. LEMB; • • •
.
Sidti. by Gun Dealeit
•
•
AND THE TRADE - O:I4.ISETWALY..
. • r • •• •
• Vest ?whet otrot. No: 22 Cartri dge. • '
• -Repeating Pietol.•Cgiliot pt.) No. 22 Cartlidgel .
.Repeating-Pivtol, (b'lilot pt.) No. Oil Cartridge.
Pocket Revolver,. (Self Cocking). . -
New Pocket Revolver, (with Loading laver);
Police Revolver, Navy Sire Calibre: • •
Belt Revolver, - (Self -Cocki ng.) Navy Calibre. -
- Navy Revolver. 86-10irlit. . - - • •
Army Revtdver, 44400 in. Calibre: -
01m0ene; naing N 0.42 Cartridge. . . . :
Revolving Ride,' BB & 44100 in: - Oilibre. • • .
• Braechloading Ride; No: 22 Cartridge. ' - • -.
BreerlriotiadingCertrine.:l2o. 46 Oartrithee.
U.S; (Steellarrel,) with Sabre Bayonet: . .
II El. Idled blanket,. Springfield Pattern. •
Slagle Barrel Shot Gun.' _
••,• 2 BRAILIGRON dG SONS, Ilion, .NewTork.
& litleholik•New ork.
Pelmere & Bacheldera, Barton.
'. 4 .10bn P. Lovell,.Boebrn. . , . - •
Jos & Co:. Philadelphia. -
•Poulthey & Trimble, Baltimore. • • .
!teary Folsom & Co., Nair (hiatus aid MaeutiAL.
Hayn td ' Btoe., Chicago
hihert.)g, Orane f ifen. ',ramie= •
-04- TOM -44 - • -,211.•
. .
G O ILD p2Reastrorrovieei
PHILADELPHIA.
MARVRT:• STARET • TEA-. HOUSE,
Corner •• of Twelfth and Market. IStreenkop•
posite the Great Farmers. Market. • • • ' •
BOYD dc t
_CO .
Feb 17,16-7-1 y • 11421 MarketSt4 Philadelphia.
WENDEROTH. 7.4Y1.08. & 81/OW".
ARTISTS AHD PHOTO( W. 11014
Noe. 912 wad 914 Olitetaist etree4,
PIELLADELPEEIL
Dee. 21,•64.
Ipmarie Liberty . Whise Least:preferred by . all
. practical.Palnters I Try' t end yeti:rill have no
:other. 'Manufactured only.bj. •• • • •
• Ziegler do
. WhOlesale Druz; Paint and Glen Dealers: .
• - 'No. 1-Spiorth - THIM,D Street, Philadelphia.
-Vlore Liberty Whine Lead.—The' Whitest, the
most durable and the most monemicat Try it
idantifactmed only by _ • '
• Ziegler lii.Sualtb,
Wholesale ping. Paint and Ghee Dealers.
• Tio. l T licortitTlELßD Street, Philadelphia.
atielAbee ay White. Lead *ill do, more and
P
' better work at a given Coat than .any Other Try
Iti Manufactured only: by • .• •
- • Ziegler.* Sintih,
- Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers; .
• No, IST NORTH THIRD STRUT; Phila..
CARPETINGS. • CARPETING&
• ...roar attention is Invieed to my large 'and elegant
Mock of Et - males, .Thtee-Ply and Ingrain CARPET
INC& of the beet makes and newest Also,
Wool Dutch. Cottage, List, and Rag CARPETS, (IS
Clothe; Window 'Shades - , etc.',.-4111 be sold low—
Wholesale and Retail, for'caah t '
' • •J. 'T. DEILACIROIX,
No. 37 South SECOND Street, above Chestnut, ,
Sept 1,'663m -315, , Philadelphia: ;
1866. PHILADELPHIA 1866 :
WALL , PAPERS.
NEW FALL STYLES. -
HOWELL & 'BOURKE 1
Paper- Hangings' and Window Shadow,
. .
Corner Fourth and Market Ste:, Philada.
N. B.—Alwape in Store a lac so Stock of LINEI I ,7
OIL SHADES. • • Sept 1 'Gt3-4;1-3m •
.011.*E.
STOKES: E. T._TAYLOR
For the convenience - of otir
patrons and:others at a distance,
we here present a' diagram of .
self-measureuient, •by which
good at will 'be guarantied, by
eending the aLsee in the order
designated in the accompanying
Nada
EXPLANATION. • .
MEASURE FOR COAT.
Length of Back, from 1 tO
and front 2 to a.
Length' or Bleese; . .twith arm
crooked,' from 4to O. .
Breast Measure.—Aronnd the
most prominent part of . the
cheat ' • .
Waist /Ifectsure.--Around the
-State whether the person . is
erect or dooptrig:: •
The 'fume measure aa, tar Coat
Measure iiol4e seam, and out
.
Uide froni hip-bone, akd around the waist ;and hip. . .
SAMPLE OF MATEKIALB BENT ET ' MAIL 'FaLi or COOT.
' . I:3OOMf3TO BE fIETERNED, IF NOT EIiTiNFAOTOBY.
CIIAe. BTOKEB at Co:.
•
• .824:Chesnut Mt., Phttudelphia.'..
laf ARNO K.Edc B BEST RE 14No. 804
vr Arch tittieet, Philadelphia, Wholesale
and Retail Dealer in .
. .
• •
BERLIN- ZEPHYRS, :-
Embroideries, Fine Knit Goods, etc.; personally select
ed In Ecrope.; .. . •
. _D0111E8471 . 0 ZEpHlrilB,.. • • .
Germantown Walla Cashmere yarns, etc., Latest styles
in Ladles Drees and Cloak • .
• ,T.lt 11l 14 I N
Bulimia, Drop Fringes, Laces, Shawl..l3ot : tiers,' etc.- ,
White-Embroidered Bands, etc. .The' goods being all
carefully. selected' Mir Wholesale : Dpartment 'Went
'gr.:4; Inducements_ to the trade. Sept t1,166-3rd • .
•
EQWMAN. & LEONARD,
HANIMACTURRES
' WHOLESALEI AND RETAIL DEALER 2 IN
SILVER
.f_ 1 "-b - Silver Plated Goods
nor
;AT'. No. 704 Aroli St., '
rIIIILAD.ELPHIA.
Those in want of SILVER tit- SILVER PLATED
WARE will find it muckto their Advantage by visiting
our•STORE before making their'parchises, . Oar long
experience in the 'manufacture of Abe above kind of
goods enables, us, to defy competition. . -•
•We keep no goods but. those which are oi.the first
class, all of our own make,' and will be sold at reduced
prices... •
Sept 29, !66
[•Tnne sa, • 39';
0 . 01.11M:B . IA:.:.-HQ . 17 , S.,,E,
111 and 11.3. North 'frond St:, (porn Anus)
PHILADELPHIA.
, . .
. The substribers .
lesie • to infbrm Vier, many
friends and the public in generak.that they have taken
this old and well known house, 'and have refurnished
it in the bestMander; and are now prePared to accom
modate the public on the most reasonable, terms. •
.They also desire to announce to the traveling coin
tenuity that 'this-house la 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 lown, the • most central railroad line for
businisi,.and a very desirable part of 'the city for coin
fort. All we ask is to glve us a.m.11.
BERTOLET:& -BARNDl',.Priqiriefors.
Carpet.; Oil' Cloths and WindoW.Skades.
. .
•-•• . .7. STEIV.AB.T DEPITY E .
. .
.233 S. Sevind St., above Spruoi, PRILADYLPiiI4. •
{Could respectfully. Inform his customers and others,
that he is selling from one of the - largest and-best as
sortments of CAARETS, OIL • CLOTHS, ' , Willi/01V
SHADES, .&c., that he has had for Manyyears, and
tt reduced prices . • Scot 4Sysn-39..3by . •
INVENTORS' OFFICES,
WEPINEUIL & EVANS,
.CiYil Engineers' and
NO. 433 WALNUT ST., PIMADA.
. Patents . .. solicited—Consultations • on. Engineering,
Dranghting and Sketches, Models and Machinery of
kinds mans and skilfully attended to. Special atten
tion • given to itEJECTED CASES and INTERFER
=CBS: Authentic Copies of all Documents from
Patent Office proctued., • • •
N. B.—Save yourselves tuselees trouble and travel
ling expense& as there is no actual need for persoind
interview With us. • All business with • these °dices,
can be transacted In writing. • For farther Information
direct as above, with stamp enclosed,' for Circular with
references.. • ' Jan 13, , 60--2-1 y"
628.
628. HOOP SUITS - 628'
HOPICIITS ."Ofpr .
• liesT.Falt '":
.
Are in every . respect first clue, and , embrace a com
plete assortment for• Ladles, Mesas,: And Children; of
the Neweat Styles, every Length and Sluts of Wald.
;OUR SKIRTS, wherever known, • are more univer
sally popular than-aity otherabefore the publtc.'• They ,
retain.their shape better, ore ...lighter, more elastic,
more durable, and really cheaper, any other Hoop
Skirt in the market. The springs and lardenings are
warranted perfect. . Every /ay ahould try them:—
They are now being extensively , Sold by. Afar-bents, •
thrimehout the country. and •at WHOLESALE and
ItETAIL, at Matiufactury and Sales ROOM. "
• No. 626 AUCII Sweaty below nit PHILADA. •
A.eir for 110PKIN , S "own item,' , —bey no other
CAUTION—Nene genuine Unless Stamped on each
Kid Pad—"Hopldn's Hoop SkirtHanuractory, No. e 99
Arch Street, •Philadelphia."• • . • , , • •
• Also, constantly on hand , fu ll line of New. York
made Skirts, at very low KIWI, •- •• „••• •
• TERMS NET CASH, ('NS PRICE ONLY.
.v.-.• LADIES FANCY FURS! AT.. '
• - . • • JOHN FAREIRAI,IS
.' Old Established FUR Idanufactorj,
No. TlB ARCH ST.. above Ttb,
- ' PHILADELPHIA.
Have now In Store of my own Im
trtg,„".tag 15 .a.nt,giceetuutTruf.nl.o f
rff . L .,, Lions of .7Faaey Furs, for Ladiee
and Children's Wear in the City.-
- Alio a fine assortment of Gent% Fur
Glom and collars.
lam enabled to dispose of my goods - at very 'reason
able prices, and I would therefore 'solicit a; call-from
my friends of Schnylitill County and vicinity. • •
Remember the name, number and:street. • "
'JNO 6 No. TIS Arch St.., above TM. South
tunre no Partner, nor connection with any oth
epr Store in Philadelplda. Oct. 6,-'66-40-4m
WHITE HALL -
DRY GOODS STOM
No. 448 North Seeond.llS4
.
Just opened with'a splendid New StoCk of FOE.
ElGN.and DOMESTIC DRY BOOM 0301111ftg of
WEAlL—Sillos. Shawls; Thee. Goods, White
Goods, Notions; Velvets, etc.; etc.. • • .
GENTLEMELCS , .WEAR.--Clothis, - Cashmeres, Sat-
Inetta. - Veetings, Muslims; Flannels, Blankets, etC.•
N: B.=-Just opened line tot of European 'CUMIN
Mtnis.xs AND-LA.OEI: J. MILTON HAY h BRO.,
(Successors to Jos, Haay4 446 N. hi Bk. Phßeda.
O. Qh/I-EARS - . &. SON:,
•.••. • • • •
•••••• FINE..OLOTHItifG
. . . • ~.. .
4iiii,Ei.dmiNtllierseisid Siren,
• ' ".PHIL A lit L:P.1111 •• •
• -
Eire
aim on Land alaint l W. finia:orriall
and Winner Clara& Also very lupe stock of
ode
tO r :3l ll e& b itil E m l T l :l i m a atutir l !.:3r g =ts war.
rutta4 ,oitataiaati.„ . ... perin : • ••••
SALTPETRE AND BBINIXTONE.
Powder Makers' Saltpetre;:'
Meat Owe Saltpetit
/Ur. Sulphur
14:41 YUI Tar
Wn4ll.4il!f. GrITUA.C4EXt.
AGEttl' ,FOR =NINUMUO:M.
69 North rninitret, Philathu
S susss &; co.,
GElf,Eag. [SWIMS,
South pfahrwaro Anon, liblteuilotplida
ozeicootiotizieceltog
WA4Lik/411A 1114101K
of the boa aod pang. "rsto loei
'to Boit, at, loirteustmitiAt e
Ttwataloa of IN -I.IM
TECH COMM - MED 30013nEEL
The St. Loafs Democrat. of thiSth; has .tha
folloß
'lnC Mindy on the ”Cniictuttred Banner.P . The hit 13
Coop that Rooeter, for he% teeny •
And his head Is drooping dreary
Coop him,' bide him, it la best; '
For thereenot ichick m . tear him
And there% not a hal to cheer him: •
.And thereto no egg Said near . him— •
Ecorned.by those who did revere him—
.: aide hi m — coop him--let tim rest.
Take that Reeeteioff, he'i shattered.
All bit widely scattered,
And hie, bill Is broken.- battered,
. By the stronger blows of the foe,
Oh ! Ms bard fcr us to hide him,
.We Who long so fondly eyed him—
Hard to stand forlorn beside him, •
Now that he no more can crow I
. • Coon that Rooster; for he's ironing,
.. • And his toes each other clasping,
Qurver with the fearful rasping
•' • He received on Tuesday list
• For the hearts that dkisdore him.
And the hands that upward • bore him,
And the feet that ran before him.
"Join The ranks of those that tore him—
.' . Those that cut the Booster's comb
COop that Rbostercoop himsadly,
Once ten thousand backed him gladly,
And ten thousand wildly, madly,
. Swore he should forever crow i
dwore that hcisttle spur should never :
His triumphant windpipe sever,
And that he should fight forever t
Bat he now Is lying low t .
Oh i. hilt comb is ent and bloody,
And his legs are bruised and muddy, .
Andlds breast with blood is caddy,
And his gills are darkly blue; .
Em craw . and bursted ,gizzard, :
Talland.wiligaceinpletely scisaored.
Felled at one decisive blimard—
Ronted—skinned from A - to Izzard--
• 0, poor cock-a-doodle-doo I. •
FROM the Lebanon Couriirwe extract the
following article. It . speaks of the faithful
public service pi Gdvernor Curtin, in truthful
ternis, which must Meet . the. approbation of
every loyal citizen of Pennsylianikz „ ,•
Feithful vs. Faithless Public, Servants.:
There is - no compensation so grateful,to a
tree man who has been entrusted with power
and wbo has faithfully performed his duties
as the commendation of those who gave-him
position: The ,ambition that does not seek
and appreciate this compensation brings no
lasting pleasure, to Its possessor,, but turns to
ashes on his hands.' 'There is a vaulting am
bition which overleaps itself, and which seeks
to spring to-place and power through broken
pledges, violated principles and betrayed
friendships, but its fruits are ignominy and
that final condition of self-reprOach which
makes life a'Weary burden. Within the mem
ory. of the present generation we have had
many illustrious men in this country demon 7
skating how dangerous it is to forget fidelity
to- principles and friends in - a wild.. pursuit- of
self-aggrandizement. Calhoun, great in many
respects, Sacrificed everything to the consum
ing ambition.that made him a conspirator and
a traitor. Webster, the Clod-like in intellect,
and who had at one time his thousands or
Admirers who were proud to do bim rever
ence turned his .back on those friends and
the principles of his life' in the hope .. to be
come President, and went down to his grave
a sorrowing and broken-hearted man: Tyler
was false to his trust, in the hope to secure .
an election to a place to . which accident had
elevated, and he sank to be one of the most
thoroughly despised men that ever breathed
on the Western continent. On: the other
hand we have bad men who have been faith
ful to the end,: and who left the world amid
the tears and blessings - of their fellow-citi
zens: Henry Clay was never false to a friend
nor faithless to a principle ; and men loved
to honor him when living, and his memory
is revered now that hels dead. Abraham
Lincoln had no ambition that was not iclenti
fled with fidelity to his principles, truthful 7
ness to those who supported him, and.devo
tion 'to his country, and who has left a richer
legacy in - Cherished gratitude and love than
our martyred President ! -
But we find striking illustrations -of the
idea we are trying to convey in the positions
of two of our living prominent public men.
both of whom have been entrusted with, and
who now hold. high positions from the peo
ple, but towards whom the people now hold
very different relations: '
Andrew Johnson was once highly regarded
by the people and was by them invested with
high trusts. His over-weening ambition and
thirst for power led him to spostacise fro'ni
the principles on which he was elevated and
to his back on the men who had ral:ed
him to high position,.and he' fell like Lucifer,
never to rise again, _with a load of obloquy
resting on him sufficient to make hitn call for
'mountains 16 fall upon him to hide him from
the withering contempt in which he' is held
by every citizen whose good opinion is worth
having.
In strong contrast with Johnson is the Et
&Wive of our own State,- Gov. CURTIN, who
has made his name illustrious by a simple
devotion to-the principles on which he was
.elected, fidelity to the men • who sustained
.him, and untiring service - to the country.—
And now that he is about to hand over to
another the trust that the people confided to
him six years agci, be is met on all hands
with the commendation of "Well done, good
and faithful. servant ;" and when he goes
from office - the blessings of a grateful people
will go with him. • And he carries with him
the authorized endorsement of the people
expressed through their representatives in
both popular convention and legislative as
sembly.. • To strengthen • our' arguinent
,we
coy these endorsements. • , . • •
The last Union Republican State Conven-
vention of. this Corunionwealth; which as";
sembled in Harrisburg on the 7th of last
March, unanimously adopted this eloquent
tribute: • _
Nesoorno, That the administration of the
public affairs of Pennsylvania by Andrew* G
Curtin during the years of. trial; toil, respon
sibility and' anxiety which have recently
passed over us has been, marked by such. pa
triode devotion, unyielding courage,"constant
watchfulness, unwearied labor and 'shining
ability, as have made his name illustrious in
the annals-of this Commonwealth and given
him a plaCe in the, memory and affectionn• of
the people which cannot be lost Ills envia
ble title of the "Soldiers' Friend" is itself ex
pressiire of the highest eulogiums which could
be. pronounced on any public Officer; .and
when his, term of honorable usefulness:and
most beneficial service shill close he shallnot
be forgotten; but honor, love, and Affection
ate remembrance, and the 'plaudits of .a grate
ful public shall cluster around his person and
make his name memorable. •
On the last day of. the last session of our
Legislature the following resolution was
presented in the Senate; and passed unani-.
mously, 80 votes being recorded for it, - and .
none against it, ati ..-
RESOLVED, That Governor Curtinis entitled
to the warmest thinks of a grateful people,
- for his - able administration of the • affairs of
our Commonwealth during five eventtul years
of our National . history...• •
'rms.—Messrs. Beardslee, Bigham.Brown,
Champneys, Connell, Cowles, Dunlap, Fiero
ing,-.Glatz, Graham,. Haines, .Hoge, Hopkins, -
'Wousehold; James; Landon, Latta', Lowry,
M'Conaughy, Montgomery, Nichols, Randall,
_Ridgeway, Royer, Schell, Shoemaker, War
'lace, White; Worthington and Hall, Speaker
—BO..
Nirs.—None. - • - •
On the. same day the following preamble
and resolutions were offered in the House,
and passed unanimously, with 91 yeas "and no
nays,.as follows:. : .:. • •
Wasuisss ' The term of His EzeJleney,
Andrew G. Curtin, as Governor of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, will expire with
the present year; And the Legislature of the
State will not stand towards him in the rela
tion of offielal courtesy and personal' egard,
which they have-heretofore sustained:
• Ain wrutnii, This House cannot contem
plate his-course during the recent struggle of
our. country, withoist admiration. of the pa
triotism which made him one of the earliest,
foremost, and most :constant , of the supporters
of the Government, and.without commenda
tion of the spirit which has prompted him
with untiring energy, and 'at the sacrifice of
personal repose and' health, to give to the.
soldier in the field and in the' hospital, and
to the cause tor which the soldier fell and
died, fullest sympathy and aid; be it
IlasoLvals, That in the name of the Com
monwealth of' Pennsylvania, we tender to
Governor Curtin our thanks for the fidelity
with which, during the four years of war by
which otir.cciwitry was ravaged, and its free
institutions threatened, - he stood by the Na
tional Government, and cast into the scale of
loyalty and the Union the honor, the wealth
and strength of the State.
Itistirsio, That by his devotion to his
comp, from the dark. hour in - which he ,
rdail to the ,Jate lamented President of
died States, the faith and steadikst sup
'port or our people, he has gained , for his
name an historical - place , and character, ; and
while rendering himself-detiervirig of the na
don's gratitude; Nut added lustre to the fame
and-glory to'the name of the CoMmonwealth, - ,
over which he has.- presided; during .two
terms of office; -with' so much ability, and in
which he has tempered dignity with kindness
and - won the high respect and confidence of
4 1 e peoPle. ' " - ••
Rittman, That. a "copy of.thispreatnble
and•i*lntlons be 'coMmunicatedlo his Ex. ,
cellency, -th.Goiernor. . '
::.TEAK: - -Ittessrk . .Allen,
Armlftrottr, Baker, Barr, Barrington, Bemus,
Boylk - Brown, •thilviti,.:Cameron, (amine- .
iunti,):Vaineron; ,(York)' :Collins, Craig,
- Catiliariti; - . Dank% Davis, _Dative% Dennis,:
Doituitht
n trlY,_Eldredi:,Fretsboru, Ghegan,
Ohms,- Hamer, Headman;
Earn"
He Hook:Boink;llunipbrey,
Irwin," 'Jacoby, josephe, Kerns,' Kmneyi :
I : lll2 “tirek latfvens e , Lot LonCN'Afee f
24 4 *Sffs 2 113:16.4;-, litlEtte;' .
;
111,Th". 4 1161ifollarkley'
1104 • AURA
f3iiigle Copies Six Cents.
. . Robinson,Quigley, Rhoads, . Rose, Ross,"
Rothroek, Ruddiman; Satterthwait, "Seiler,
Seybert, Shaffer, - Sharpless,. Shenk, . . Shirk,
Shuinan, Slack, Siehman, Sterner, Slum
baugh,, Sturtevant, Subers, Tharp, Thomas,
Tyson, Waddell, Wallace, Watt, Weiser.
Welsh, Wingard, Woodward and
Ki•lley, SPEA K ER-.9T.
NAYS —None. , -
Where coald.the faithless Andrew Ahnson
get such a resolution from a loyal convention,
or What chance does ha stand of obtaing such
in endorsement from 'the legislative:body
with which he is identified? • •
Let all aspiring men mflect over these facts
and 'determine for themselvea•wbetber. it is
better to win an honorable fi►ine by fidelity
to friends and principle, or to , sink into igno
miny by clutching at power through betrayal
and hypocricy..
DEATH'S DOINGS AT =7,EMPOOL.
Our cousins on the other aide of the-water,
although often backward in perceiving 'ao
cial and political evils, do not mince matters
in denouncing theni when once- seen and
acknowledged. Under the above head, the
Sunderland. Times, a North of England pa
per, holds forth, editorially, as follows : "The
rate of mortality in Liverpool is, higher-now.
than that of any other town in the kingdom,
'perhaps in the world. During the week end
ing 29th September, 1866, It was ,47.1 per
thousand, ou its estimathd population of 484,-'
337; while that of Londoh, oa 3,667,536 per
sons. was only 24.1 ;
_that of Manchester, on .
858,855, 2T.9; and that of Birmingham, on
835,798, 17.6. Newcastle upon-Tyne had,
as it is shown, 'a death .rate on the whole bor
ough during the same week of.but 36 3,..thus.
leaving :Liverpool the Unenviable • pre-etni
nence by no less than
.lo.B deaths per thou
sand. Liverpool, moreover, .is not only' the
mesa unhealthy ; it is also the most drunken
town in the kingdom. It has, for some time
past, been the scene of a remarkable experi
ment made by its magiatrates,-to wit, what
is called Free Licensing. The plan of the
Liverpool :borough bench has'been to grant
a license to, every legally qualified applicant,
without reference to the existing number of
public houses or the presumable wants of a
neighborhood. And now, behold the eud of
it! The proportion of persons brought up at
the Police Court last year for being drunk
'and disorderly was one in thirty-three of the
population:" • •
• .A sub committee ;ot-the Tewn Council,
which has been inquiring into the causes of
the "excessive mortality in - the borough, re•
ports that one of the chief of them is Intem
perance. .Commenting on this report, the
Standard says :--"Children go 'drunk to
school—ragged schools, of course. Women,
for love of drink, sell every stitch they wear,
saving Just the least shred of linen, and then,
heaven help the wretched they sell their
hair. This is the evidence of the Reg: Fath
er Nugent, who speaks of one woman, the
mother of seven children,, who sold her-hair
to .a barber for.a quart of beer. • Women
have been 'had up' for drunkenness one hun
dred and thirty-four times or more.' In one
court the women were discovered 'all drunk'
one. Sunday afternoon- The children already
spoken of club their pence together on aSat
urday night to have a spree and get glorious
ly inebriated, Pike their seniors. The master
of the Hibernian School says:—'You Might
as well attempt to empty the Mersey with - a
bucket ,as to apply Christian instruction while
this flood of intemperance Is overwhelming
us.' Chaos has . came over the people.. There.
seems . tole neither law,'order nor decency
among them." • •
What a melancholy - picture of human de -
gradation'and depravity in this! -But, alas!"
with some softening ot its deeper- tints, will
it not aerie for that or other cities on both
sides of the Atlantic? In 'our own-country,
the city of New York shows an Increasing
annual death rate fora long term of years—
traceable to defective sanitary measures and
intemperance. - The people of- Philadelphia,
-although more favored, have need of In
creasing vigilance and the combined labels
of benevolent associations.. and individual
example to' stay this Increasing flood of in
temperance, which threatens to sap the'very
toundatlons of social order and civilization.—
PLULADELPILIA LEDGER. - .
~ • ~ Je ~
The following eloquemt extract, from the
last, letter• of TrtostAs Hnonts, Esq., author
of "Tom Brown at Oztord;" in -the New
York Tribune, teaches a' mournful lesson to
human ambition, by-proving-that no one man
is indispensable in the coarse _othuman.af
fairs, and that ho is longest remembered who'
dies fighting for the right-side:
We have passed this week the first anni
versary. of PALMERSTON'S death, _which took
place on October 27th of last year.. •• The
world certainly does slide with a vengeance
in our day, and it is instructive, if not en
couraging, to See low she continues to spin
around in her course without any apparent
discomposure at the.disappearance of eminent
statesmen.. We are already half delivered of
a reform bill ; the Exist is in a blaze, and-Bis
M'AROK. hla abs3rbed the best part of Gerroan
ny in the name of "the nationalities"—ea
idea which was foolishness,' to' say the least,
for the last of the Lord-Liverpool and Can
ning school of statesmen.. Doubtless there
are few men who leave much real mark be
hind them, but it is nevertheless startling to
think what a large place Lord PALMERSTON
filled in the stage of. Western. Europe only
tnirteea months ago, and to look round and
see and feel already no trace of his influence
left among us. After all, it ie only what the
world is pleased to call the fanatics—that
small and•much-enduring band of whom she
is noteworthy, whose sepulchres she builds
after having hounded them to death—who
win' in the great game, and score deeply
,on
thagreat dial plate of history.. On the'even
ing of this . anniversary, 'I was on, one of our
bridges, over which a volunteer regiment was
marching back from drill—marching at ease,
with rifles slang over their shoulders. They
were singing, as Is their wont—not all to
gether, but by, snatches—first one company,.
and then ,another catching 'up the refrain,•
which swelled up along the, whole column.
For a moment I did not recognize the chant,
but as the head of the. Column came close,
the "Glory Hallelujah" bf your John Brown's
March - rung 'out, to my surprise and delight,
and -floated over the quiet waters of the
Thames down below. As the last Company
filed away into the dusk, I couldn't help spe
culating whether in 50 years'Alme the old
New England Puritan yeoman, -the hard
fighter in Kansas, who ended his days on the
Virginia scaffold, would not count for more
with our grandchildren than the count_
Premier,
.the Cabinet Minister of more than
half a century, who, during 11 eventful years,
from the Crimean, war to the time of* his
death, ruled England and her empire - pretty
Much 'as-he pleased. I camp to the-conclu
sion; without the least disparagement to the
gallant old gentleman who-lived-his own kind
of life bravely and , honest enough, that for
one English speaking man who will at that
of day hunt out affectionately. Lord Pat rati:
arosa last home in - Westminster Abbey,
hundred wilt be making- pilgrimages to the
wild little -settlement in the Adirondacs, add
drinking in strength- of soul'over the plain
granitaslab which . covers, all that could die .
of Captain Jogs Snows, the Abolitionist—
which conclusion will, no doubt, be counted
craziness by nine.tenths of my own country
men ; and evert.with you, who love the grand
old martyr..l doubt-Whether I could reckon
. on. a majority Tot; a verdict of perfect sanity.
PEN. PASTZAND SOISSOES,
icirMatrimony rages in New York.
ikii - 3.len are generally deserted in adversity.
Sir - A. "Cholera Polka" has' bwrpublished In
Hirley committed suicide in Cincinnati
on acemaiirsof--rnm.
•• AarTwo newspaper reportera have - been elected
to the New• York Legislature front BroOklyn. -
,t-Teresa, the singing notoriety of Paris, Is
said to be dying of consumption. ' • •••
• Sr klaisachusette produces boots and shoes to
the value of 8I,000;000 weekly.
51TT..8.. Read hail psinfed a, fairy scene from
"'Midsummer Night'd Dream " •
airliord Clarendon is dying, hating smoked
himself into a. paralysis. •
ifir Maaomi of Memphi.e, Tenn.; are preps=
ring to build a grand Masonic Teniple there.
,Wady bOok-keepere are generally employed
in' England.. •
Virrbe defeat'of the Christians in Candle is
confirmed; • •
WThe Great Eastern - bas been engaged to
carry passengers from New York to Brest during
the. Para Exposition. . T . -
Sir Seventee n of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence,' inchobng both- Mamma and
Mr. Jefferson, were of. Welsh decent.
Slr'Austria is accepting the situation about is
the Southern Rebels do, only a little more . 90.--
There is not a satisfied person in the Empire. '
WThe Richmond. Whig laments the Increal l b
of delirium tremens, and says it is lees from the
quantity than the quality of-the . liqour drank.
mg-Wabash avenue, Chicago, is =mend with
a wooden block paremettt for ..a length of over
, tsppe ,
. . srThe oholers is' in varionitowna
in the north of England— It. has also appeerid
in Edinburgh, Scotland. ' •
sir Daniel EL.Nieraniihas been appointed In- :
ternal loieeior for the polrenth. Pentutylinrds
,
elr The Washington. Democrits and Conserve
tires have jest cerne to*.grief.,. The filrnitnre of
their club=rooni has beateelsed ripen for rent.; .
Sir The Sons of Temperance, at Indtigis,
hive decided' to , admit negroes nairm
tither to onsiMise: sepiiiite Divisions, br . fulit;
white Diiisioss;,aithey - inay choose,.
:AtirOriiiikline; 'Wrist which so mnoh has keen.
*lid, :Mist at last be doomed, for it is now said
diet in Paris - the' fashionable laes have organ
ised a comepiraoy against it. - •
• ' lON= English.' race: hatte; called , Rustic, re
cently: neaten, at-apsom,-has been. sold to the
French. Emperor for *MIMI in gold: • The horse'
belongedtcs the Duke of Beaufort; ,
:sirThero am, Socording to the late ischooloen
sus,624,lll6llpersons in the State of Ind** bee;
tweet* the ages of-six and twenty-mac yeard, 6f
these there are 223.967 maleis 'and 244,018 females
eta excess of 16,924 male& •_.
SarAitAnistriati drum'mae Lenora in Detroit
:kioking.for employment,„ w according to"-his
• mid story, haa.• in the seventeen years,
has taken partliEllfty . yeeren( - .sad 4 bean
.wounded twelve times._ go_selts folvt•en langsages
iio/11 Wit fltitillitilllttnitelits.
cad be booed oat to the PRINTING IN cer
oils done stills ehortett notice - ' !
Book i!LifplpJalf. . _
Books board fn cirri variety of otyte. Blank Book ;
ot every ct.istrlptlim mannfictared, !mind and ruled to • t
ceder, at, shortest notice. - ' '
•"1
(Educational Column.
J. A. mr. PASSiILORIC, 31. S., Biwar.
: • fresA • s :•I CA • . 1
ASSOCIATION
Pursuant to call, this Association met In
Female Grammar School building, in this
Borough, on the 17th Inst. The attendance
was not as - large as we had- hoped, but tha
exercises were quite interesting. The fel- •
lowthg officers 'were-elected ibr the ensuing
year.:—President, J. P. SE:BARAN; Vice
President; S. P. VanPelt;_Recording Secte
tarn • - F. B. Bnasustssa ; Correspondthg
SecretSii , , Miss F. A.-Conci ; Treasurer, J.
A. M. Pasamore ; Executive Committee; O. -
C. Tiffany - , Darusenhower, H. M.
Hannah, Jesse Newlin and J.-. A. M. Pass-,
A neat Salutatory Address`-was read by
Miss B.T. Angell or the Paschal Institute.
The President's Inaugural we will publish
in our nest number.
A. report oa School. Government was read
by S. P. Van Pelt, 'which contained many_
truths; told In a -plain, unvarnished manner.
. The following question;—Resolved,--
"That" there should -be a law "passed in this
State compelling parents to send their child
ren to school," was discussed at some length.
The affirmative was advocated by Messra.
Newlin, Hanna, Mudey, Tiffany, Dannen
bower ; the negative by Messrs. Sherman,
Channell and Wynne. We think the sub
ject was - very well ventilated, and as it is ' a
subject that is •receiving considerable atten
tion at present; we are sorry so few persona
were present to bear the views advanced.—
The - majority seemed to be In favor of. such
a law. Resolvea,—"That there-should bee t
uniform.set of. Text Books used in atounty,"
was then taken up. The' general . feeling
seemed to 'be against the resolution, buf in
favor of the different School Boards buying
the books for use in the schools, thus &tab
lingAhose parties who have to move frequent
ly to avoid the necessity of buying so many .
books. We hope the Directors of the Coun
ty will think_of this matter as it would Cer
tainly be a great saving to the people. All in
all,. we think this was a good meeting. 'The
next-will be in Schuylkill Haven the Ist Sat
_
Prday in May, 1861. • .
SALUTATORY ESSAY READ .BEFORE
THE SCAITYLKILL COUNTY EDUCA
TIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Teachers of Schuylkill County, we heartily
welconie yon—not•only for the encourage
ment your presence brings, but because.we
meet from each a gift which shall prove
beneficial to all. Give us your methods of
teaching; to you they may appear simple,
but in them we may fled useful material.—
Tell us the most successful means of secu
ring good order, of inching a love, for study,
and of calling out that which seems to bo
slumbering in the minds of children ; for we
know not what clear and beautiful ideas they
have of things till, they are aroused by a
touch of the right key. Let them be en
couraged to speak of little things in their ala
ple war;. cultivate in them powers of obser
vation,, collect thought-and action, -(for there
is nothing of so much worth as a- well.educa
ted mind,) and in years to come we may look
with still greater satisfaction on the result of
our labor.
We are best known by little things. When
we carefully plant the germs of knowledge in
the youthful mind, and faithfully sow the
seeds of virtue in the heart ; when we pa
tiently check ,vice and - cultivate every noble
quality ; when we diligently and earnestly
labor amid trials, vexations, and disappoint
ments, which the world will never know, und.
could not appreciate if it did know, then we
deserve the title we have received, that of
being benefactors . of the human race. Yes,
We have received the title—let us never for
feit what we have won. In the school.room
be firm; but kind and gentle, as the actions
. of our pupils will be but the echo of our own
spirit manifested towards them. So, too, in
the outer world. If we Fend forth sunshine,
clouds will vanish; if we carry about a vin
dictive spirit, in the flowers even will lurk
curses. • We shall receive what we give, and
_
that alone: . -
Let us not forget c who are training the
little ones) that we were, once children our
selves. It will help us to be patient and for
bearing,' and to correct unreasonable expec
tations. I love the little ones; even In the
child's footsteps' .
'There Is a inland most mosical and sweet,
A sound that over bringeth Joy to me,
And-thoughts of innocence for angels meet,
And warmest love in all its purity ;
'Tie the light-bounding step, all - gay and fleet,
Of happy childhood with Its tiny feet.
No noiseless gliding, u on sin Intent,
Nor slow and measured entrance at the door-;
Each footstep with a music eloquent, - •
Sounds clear on winding stair or polished floor ;
And ere the little dimpled - face appears, . .
The gala,. sweet bound bath chartn , d away eared
Whether in satin slipper delle.ate, - .
Or in Its native freedom springing by ; -
Ifin parotid palace halls its petted fate,
Or in the lowly home of poverty
Alike its bnoyant gladness charms the ear,
And bringeth thoughts of heavenly beauty near,
I wonder not, if, in his lovely gniee.
Surrounded by, the barden'd and the vUet.
A r enddenaplendor lit the Saviors eyes,
And His lips parted with a holy stone,
When, with their upward. sunny gaze, drew nigh
The MI6 foulest forms of infancy,
•
•
• • . - %, .
A.h, biessed.llttle once Their rosi Charms
Lean'd on His bosom, all Impaled by fear ;
Berenawreeting in His mighty arms
Who framed the glary of each starry tohere,.
No thoughts of sinful years for , them uprose : .
, No grief or shame to mar their sweet repose
Then let His lowly followers not disdain
To nerd their doweir;tike beauty for their Lord ,
lid, diem the moments wasted, while they train
^Fair infant minds obedient to His Word.
Nay rather let us, an their bitx!m we view, '.
seek our own innocent pleasures to renew. -
A TRACIEEWS TROIIBLiS.
There:. Is living on Martha's Vineyard an
old man who has never, been off the island, -
and the extent of his knowledge is bounded
by the confines of his. home. He is utterly :
unable to read, and is ignorant to the last de-
gree. An excellent story is told of his first
and only-day at school. He was quite a-lad
when a lady came to the district where his
father_resided, to teach school.- He was sent,
and OA the teacher was classifying the school,
he was called up in turn and interrogated as -
to his former studies. Of course hn had to
say that he had never been to school, and
knew none of his letters. The schoolmitt--
tress gave him a seat on• one side until she
had finished the preliminary examination of:
the rest of the scholars. She then called him
to her and drew On the blackboard the letter •:
A, told him.'what It was, and asked him to
remember how it looked. He looked at it. a e'''"
moment, and then inquired. (he stuttered :)
- "H
-h-how do you know it's A.?" _
The teacher replied that when she_ was a
little girl she had been to sehool to an old'.'
gentleman who told her so. •
The "boy .:e ye d the A for 'a
moment, and
then asked, "H-h-hotsi did be know ?" ,
This was'almost a stunner, but the teacher
auddenly recollected that , he had told -her
when a boy he had been to school .to a lady
who taught bite that it was A. • .
The boy 'eyed the letter a little Inuger,
when he burst out, with;
.11-11 how did lie
know but.she 1-1-lied?" . • -
- -
- The teacher could not get over this obsta
cle, and the 'poor boy was sent home as in-:
corrigible.--Scuoor. JouaNLL.
Middleport, 1 copy School Journal, per
B. Burkhelser. • . • -
QUESTION COBNZIL.
1. Should Directors purchase the books
for-the use of the school ?
2: Are District Institutes beneficial?
B. Is it expedient, to urge upon our . .. Le
gislature an extension of the minimum lz,gth
of keeping open our Public Schools? ~
4. Should .the pupil be , allowed the use of
the book in a recitation in mentalarithmetic?
IMPBAczniiiilNT OP THIS Passrozar.=-The fol
lowing.form of a petition to . Corigress - praying
for the impeachment of Preaident Johnson, is
,being circulated In OhiofOr signatures :
• - . ~.
To the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America; in Con
greet' assembled : -
The petition of the undersigned citizens of
the State of . Ohio respectfully showeth that
Andrew Johnson, President of the said-Ifni : ,
ted, tiltates„ ia guilty of divers and sundry high
crimes and - misdemeanors, and of language
.and conduct utterly unworthy of his high of)
flee, and calculated and intended to bring the
authority- of Congress • into contempt ; • that
without the authority of the law he has re.;
stared to traitors the property forfeited to
and owned by the United States ; that he
has appointed to offices of trust and authority
notorious traitors, contrary to law ;.- that: he.;
has Incited to sedition;riot and-murder in the
city of New Orleans; for which crimes and ••
misdemeanors your petitioners earnestly:pray
that he' may forthwith be impeached by the
Rouse of Representatives, tried by the Sen
ate; and dismissed frtim the exalted office be
set scandalously disgraced.' . - •
1
' And yottr petitioners, as in duty bound.
1 4 1 alltiTer-PraY•
- • . .
WAn old.woman in St. Louie, who: gained
Uving,by Making rigs out at the gutters and. at-r.
leys to sell, being dangerously . ill. was last week . ;
taken to -lbe• libitaxi s =tal.. Upon being-un-
drOtts4l27o(ll l l. - - were found cm her
=sad it is toil that she has more Wash
191111111$ Mum . -