TEBIEE of THE MINE REP.4OITENA.V.
TERMS--s`2 y 5 per annum, payable in advert . :le—
Et 3 00 if zdtPaid In advance. • . • e.
terms willte strictly - adheied to hereafter.
•TO CLURS:'
• Three copies to one , address: Cm advance) S? 00.
'sir,l3 oo
: •Li
Fifteen - • " 30.00 .
Club submiptionli must ant riablY be paid in advance.
The Jourarat. will be funiished to Carriers and others
at it 00 per 100 copies, cash on delivery. •
IT Clergymen and School Teachers will be furnish:
ol with the JOURNAL at 50 in advance, or gt 75 if
paid within ths'year---"ovet one year full rites: •
• RATES OF ADVF.R.TIDONG
For 3 lines, including.dats. one iusertiim.isrts. and
subrequent insertions 25 cents.: One square of .7 lines,
and over 3 lines, fora or insertions $1"; °lnsertions
$1,..25; subsemaent insertions, 25 cents pet - ittriare.— •
Larger once in proportion.. • . . . •
• • . JdONTIVE.--T3Ol. TIMM Tam:Vt.
Three lines, witb date, $l5O $i 00- g 3 S.O. •• $5 00.
Seven lines, and over 3, 3 Ott . 404) 7W.•• 14 00
Two squares,".or 14 lit es, 00 -64)0 1001- - .1000
Three 4 . 800 14 00 20 00.
Lines over a square, 17 -theta a line... Special Nati
ees,,-15 per cent. higher: • Local Notices; 20.eentsaling-:
One Inch space is equal to twelve lines. •• .
Larger Athertisements as per agreement..
Nine words consult to a•line.
The cirenintion .if the Josses. Is not exceeded
by any paper published in the State out of Philadelphia
or Pittsburg. and It is "now the largeit sheet - published
in Pennsylvania.
Within the last five years the EtitYCHption /tat 'wan
doubled, and it continues to increase rapidly., As' an
ltdvertislng mcditim it is one of the. best in the State..
. .
..- . .
C , •
. ,
16:4 ' • 1111.:
terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading B. R., on the Dalian, at Pitliadelphia.--Plers forthes Shipment of intkraeltes.
QUINTARD, SAWYER & WARD,
.9 Pine Street, New York.
118 Walnut " k"hiladelphia.
42 Kilby • " Boston.
COAL,. OF ALL BINDS BY THE QAB,GO.
, Jan 27. , 6G • • 4-
Pier No. 14.
NEW YORK & SOHU YLBII,L COAL 00.,
1:11=7:111
BROAD MOUNTArS; BLACK HEATH, AND
SUPERIOR RED ASII COALS:
•1 . 26 Exchange, Place, Zrew York.
OFFICES; .) , 3 , 21 Walnut etreet, Philadelpkia.
-JJJ S. C. •-Thwing & CO., Agts. ' 77 State
St., Boston. •
lEEMIIMI
Vier No. 12.
EVONE BAC - DA. • PAUL P. EI ! LEIt., JAS.:L. NUMMI:
BORDA ; - TELLER & NUTTING;
-Shipperrt 'of 'Conbo of the beat •Qmrtliticti
from Port Richmond Sc Windmill
Joann&
. . • .
E. a()R"r s '_ , "
. , 3:17 Walnut St Pbiladelplila. '
P. P. K. ELLER. )
JA3IES L. NUTTINtI, 30 Kilhy St., Bomion.
H. SI. j.A311.1:: 4 , Agt.,.Room 64; Trinity . Build., N. Y
Augnq 11,,.66 . . . . ' .. . . . 32-ly .
...Pier No. 10 Port Richmond.
ji OLI N. H. Air II T S 0 N,
SHIPPERS OF COAL,
No. 316 Walnut Street,-.Philadelphia.
DITOTti rot: 131 , 1HA0 SAI.Ror GOAL- :
lc*. 300 . % . CECTlllrt , enth St., ICe'lv York.
s Third Avenae:sud F,irty-pint: St., NeW York.
Ivebt Wharf, Providence, Rhode Wand. • .. •
'PHILA,D.RPMA,:.I. c .
SCHUVLKILL NAVIGATION.
Shipping Wharves for AITHRACITE COIL at
Greenwich, Delaware Ricer, Philada. .
LEWIS AUDENRIED a; Co.,
AGENTS FOR TUE SALE OF TEE
Wolf Creek Diaxaond Coal CO.'S Dia -.
mond Red Ash, and
Black Heath White Ash Coals.
. .
pO5 Walimtlitrect, Philadelphia.;
OFFICES { 110 liroailway.. Neiv York.
1 . 14 liptly.etreet-; Boston.
Feb 17, '0
VlthArt - No. 2:
•
.ItIEPPLIER, aA. BRO: •
.
(ti. cor. Walnut &Fourth eta; Phila.
OFFICES: .1, an I'ine,Street, Ne*.York. .
Lliierhban is' Bank Building, Providence
• DAVIS PEARSON Ziz C 0.,. •. • •
• .. -• alai:EA' AND 611IPPVP.8 6F TILE
UELEBRATEB LOCUST 'MOUNTAIN *HITE ASH
•' ' and •SPOIIN VEIN
!ID ASH - COAL.
1 - No, 198-Walnut Street, Philadelphia:
OPPIeE.S'i "0.111 Broadway. Room No. 9 Trinity
Building.. New York.
• • INo. 11 Dpane•Street, Bostop.
GREENWICII: ?LAE AVENUE.
. ATI -PEARSON,' PUILA. • - EMANUEL MAE 7, AE/ILANT.
DAVIS,. FALLS & Co,,
SHIPPERS OF
ANTIII4CITE - . Sz, BITUMINOUS -COAL;
fA forPlym otth Coal:Co.'s Willtesbarro Coal.)
ti: 3 . 33 Waliiiut
Nov 24, 4:41
AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.,
Miners and Shippers of
C 0 A. 1.4
. .
.LOCUST hOUNTAIN=Trom Dep. Com.tinr.
SHAMOKIN—frOM'ENTEDPRIBE CO1.1,11011'; .• '
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the CON
-IK)LIDATIONYMINia oFiktAlli'LAND.
.3tiS Walnut street, Phfladelph*
OFFICES: 11:90 Broadway; New York.
*.-- . ( 134 Sate Street, Boston.
April 7, '66
ILADKEII . ' & 000 K,
LOCUST 'GAP. '
• LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
BLACK.. HEATH.
Alack, dealers in other first qualities of .
• Wid..C.r.e AND RED' ASH . COALS. .
No. 914 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
Wharves, Schuylkill River. , .
. • . ,
Snoidaa Cant. Homan Haciaa. • Jam: I.t. Coon,
WIL F. MOODY; Shipper and Agent.
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
&Iy',
Fepmary 16, '62
HAAS && BRENIZE4;
•
AELNICI3B AND BECTPEEB OF TICE CELEBRATED
SPORN VEIN .RED ASH-OPAL
, I
rorinerly mined by Itioararr Co., which we suarrin
toe to ship free from . any mixture with other Coal.
ALSO sole agents for the sale of Geo. .W...Sny:
der's superior Pine 'Forest White Atli,
and.Spohu and Lewis Veins Fted Ash Coal,
which he la NOW prepared to slalp:
Ornors ' .
Walnut St., Platada.
• •
- Ileum 03-Trinity - "Jr.
D. B. 3i . BB}iIZER
'Yeb.lo, '66 . • 8-1 y
J, R, & W, TOMINSON,
lIHD AND WHITE ASH COAL,
CBy Schuylkill Canalq
NO. 213 - WALNUT ST.,
• PHILADIpLPHIA.. • •
• Reshipping Whlsrves '
Foot of ALLEGHENY AVENUE. Port 'Richmond ,
sad foot Ot LAUREL STREET, Kensington..
Muth 17, , 66 11.17
•
a, J. CONN 114
VIICTIM.N324
3. Jr. IrONNER•& Co.,
• tuarzis um amnia Im...rim
OBIXI3IIATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN
COAL!
pip;—Pier No. 19 Pt. itichmotad,
N0..309 Walnut 84, .
No. 63 Empire Building, N.P.
. . .
. J. J. Col,ern, (late Conner i Pattersim,) totnet
Mountain, Girardville. '.
teasriziao - .‘ .in Co, Loci Lat Mountain, Big Mine 'nen.
near Ceniralla, Columbia Co.
• CONNER &Co., Locust Spring.
• May 19, '66
ROTE:EU:EL & SHANER,
COALS i•
LT Sole Agents foi.the Selo of the OcurmtATco Lo
lIIIST MOIIIiTA.I2II . C 041.; from-the CZYSTBALIA COLLIIMY.
. .
Usti: -311 ' , Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
1 ill Broadway: 'N. Y., ands ;
11 Doane Street, .110111$0111.'
. .
Tr - hareu:Whadmill Wand, Phila. : Port Richmond:
May ID, '66 ' ' • .. • 204.(
. .
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL Ol4'F ICE
BROAD TOP MITE ASH
Semi-Bitnininous
COALS,
No. 1.04 WALNUT. STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
RAREST HISEIPOWEL,WWI'
'OOIINRATENCI OTETCTES - :
16 reievelerfiandlnire, Boston; Magi
$b Trinity . New York, .
Feb.l4, .611 • • • • 7-tf
BROAD TOP WRITE Al4Br
SEMI-BITITILIENDITS 'COAL.
•OALDWtLW GORDON &
• •
No. um wainut Scree', Philadelfoldn,
' Broadway, New 'fork,'
No 144 State intr,rres,'Beetein,
Offer a supe ri or quality of this celebrate d from their
EDGE lECLI, COLLIKET i •
Mined and shipped exclusively by them.
earn 4. 1 v
Icialed Calicoes, licoin Ticking, &C .. oho*,
tt II A.. GLOVER'S',
Jan .811
Notre Bt., ow:ate Market St.
• _ Mares
HOLIDAY PREAENTs...A spinal se
to ton of. Watches, - (*old and ellror of Amid
Virl3and Was KW" R. 0, GW ie,
46 " 0111%
PUB
.V4jI:::XLII.--E-N'i?.:4B.
Pier NO.•15;
• • PLAICISTON,' , GRAEFF & 00., •
....sirrams•Aym SUPPERS or :, ;
LORBERRY AND, LOCEST• NOENTALN •COALi.
•
- Shippers'or other approved-qalities of •
WHITE AND 'RED' ASS COAL.
. " • • • 118" Walnut street, PliiladelOhla: ••- •
• 3 Trinity Building, New York. -
. .
• • • •-• Con of Silby &Doane Street„-Bostcni.
Feb. 14, - Tin • -• • •• • • 7:
LEWIS. AUDENIIIED aY CO*,
Wholesale Dealers , in the best varieties of
Anthiacite - and ..Bittaninona::Qoals.-
(205 Walnut Stinet, Philadelphia,
OFFICES : 110 Broadway, New York.
l I.4plilbyStreeffon:-.- - • .
Pioneer Shippers from El tiabethport, of
LEHIGIE-SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS.... P 59
Pier No. 9.
BANCROFT, LEWI
ItINE.I3B AND SIMMS OF viz
Celebrated ASHLAND COAL,
FROM mArcmcdr MOUNTAIN
. .
. OFFICE-111 . Williut Street,. Commercial Building,
'New . York Office -17 Cedar Street. Boston Offioe-7
Doane . Street. •• . tOct:23, , 59 43- •
J. W. DUNKLEE &
- SHIPPERS OF
• 00AL:
Pier No. 19, Port - Richinoud.
AGE\TS FOR
Manchester Red Ash, New. }raven and-Lo
cust Mountain White Ash.
OFFICE 21.}4 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
July 21,
r29.tf
LIXABEITPOItT,'.I . ‘
COAL. • • •
• T.'STOUT . Sr:
.• C 0., .
fSuccesthrs to. STOUT & VAN WICELE„) • .
Miners and Shippers of the celebrated FULTO:%.I
COAL, from the Ebbervale 'Colliery, near
lle
zletou,'Pa., and dealers in the best varieties of. •
• ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS..
••Delivered direct from the miner or 'ori.board cif yes
sole at • .
TRENTON. N. J., . ELIKARETHPORT, N, J.
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J'.;:PORT. RICUMOND, PA.
OFFICES---44 &:46 Trinity
IEII Broadway, Pire - sv York... •
A... T. Sieve. • S. VAN WIOKLI. a Liz Siour.
April 4, r 64 • .
NEW YORK.
•" • .SALNUEL BONNE LL; Jr.,
Bit 0.01(
LIJHIGH GOALS ; . •
, .
• . • • - .
Wyoming,. Lackawanna - & gganton,
. .Deli r ;eilon . bOa T d-Va9sels at 8, ••
.• •• AHRTnpoirri N. - J.
OFFIOE : 43. TRINITY • BUILDING,
• .
111
_Broadway, Nevi York.
Ittay 19, '438 • • • .
RICHARD HECKSCHER, Ja. FRED. A. MASON
.•
HECKSCIIEIt & 'MASON,
WHOLESALE HEALERS IN
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
0
OFFICINO. 7l BROADWAY, CEMPIRB:RIIILD
• I INO,) ROOM . 34, NEW YORK.
April 24 456. • .• . • I.ettf
DANIEIi PACKER. E. A. PACKER
DANIEL PACKER & C 0 ;, ...
- =Num Asti sunwas or , ,
Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre,
Lackawanna, Climberland,
and Elk Hill Gas Coal'
. , Company
COALS.
OFFICE—No. Street,'New
October 14.'66 • " • . • , 41-1 -
DAY, HTJDD_ELL &:' Co.,
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
110. 109 Walnut St ,-
111 Broadway, (Trinit - Building,) N. Y,
" 7 Doane Street, Boston,
Feb 10;166 ' 6:ly
JAto,'W. ,o. B. CoNisrz. , R.
CALDva'LL- . OONANT - •-:
119 Broadway, Corner Cedar. Si.,
• WHOLESALB DBALIES,IN. • .
C- L . . S::
COUNCTUREDGE, WiTE .SDARBE,
bLiEf.ANOY, RED ASH , LOCUST MOUNT-
• ATN, - • CUMBERLAND, 'BROAD TOP -
'AND OTHER VARIETIES...: o •
THOS. lIITI4. .ti . CO.,
mows SPRING nourrils LEHIGH .
COAL,
Yorktown, Carbon County Penna.
222 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia,
JIECANESVILLE, Luzern", County, Pa.
W.. P. RYON,
R. Y. zASCDALI,
LORBERRY CREEK.
LORBEIL'ir COAXf.
C , Are,.t he undersigned, having consolidated our Three
Roller' ea in the I..orberry Hellion; will hereafter =is!
act ourbruMiesa endecthe name of : . . .... -
• BILLER, GRAEFF & Co.
. .
. .
• •
h 1 R. STEPS & Co. - .
• G & NITFTING. • • • .
• Mr. GRABFF, a member'of our firm, having aroxis
ted himself with J. It. BJ A trIATON;will .reside is
Philadelphia and all our coal shipped by tide-water will
be under the exclusive. control of BL&KISTON,
GRABFF & CO. . • • -
By increased , care and attention in its preparation, we
beep
_to maintain the-reputation of our celebrated Lor
berry Coal. Purchasers abroad can • rely upon having
this coal shipped in the verybeet order. ' • -.
- - GUI*? &DO. •
TO, MINERS.
20 Years . Eiperienos in the 13nsinees.
• 4 210 1 6)
• Mies.
Chain Manufacturei is - all: its BrsaclU.
Cut Snmercniinver,*icw j 11517,
BEST ;QT.T.A_LITY
FOR (MANES .AND 0011 EIHE SLOPES.
wed:a:w4Tif:l)TO BE EQUAL TO . THE NEW
CASTLE OR ICIGLISEL CROWN CHAIN,
I would garticularly recommend my Triple Mining
Chain, th e most durable and 'safe for mining purposes, •
It lathe only kind used in. Europe for. mining. This-
Chaim 11 properlystused..will lag five years, and le then
only halfiworn out ; by taking tint the • short Halm and
sending them to the manufacturer, he will•lnt in long
links, and you.. then hatie a• new chain for about half
prt Par further. rtienlars I refer you to the Dun
bin Canary, Podseille, Pa. • • -
I will war rant myheavy Triple Chain to 'draw -from
1000 to 4000 lbs. out of a slope 400 yards deep, or a per
iiendicularthaft of 250 yardrideep, • - • .
April N. 'OO ' , • . . IT-Iy •
(.IF - FICE IiASKE . TIII.. for hol wraps of
"J. paper for sale at :
J.O H N 1::1 LE H. M,
' - 'IItaXESEACTURELSOF
'OOALI.SORtENS
Of the Latest awl • Moat" Approved gnus,
The underaiped who Ilia practical Screen Idannfar...•
tura, informs Coal Operators and othera that he la*
nanufactunnga new COAL 1140111/1BN; patented
Jana 21:1664. arida another patented_
_Await Ec , •1866,
HE GUARANTEES : THAT ' THE MOH WILL AL.
WAYS - RETAIN ITS • OSIGIN4J.. Rip UNTIL EH.•
MELT WORE OUT. • ~ . •
. Be RywAtelti a continuance of Rat patina
rk harls oho liberally Widowed won him.-
•JOHNEJ=I:I4
Railroad dt., - ric Of:latigir g yM72 ol,
lOTA „ A, •
. . ,
,maytee.
e..„4,_____•
.we - several:l.m
alecr : - 7 7- 47 .....4. de r7 .:,
_ _,
... , ,
.. , _ , _...,. ,_. __... .. _ . ,___ _.. , .._ --- -.-,,- .-- -.-- - - - - . ----'---- Et.44,giqANg 404
. - : '... w . - , -- • ,' _ - .- , - rr.n - - - - - -.% ~. ~ - - -.:,.- •- - .;- - - : - - . • BTEAId r - .4 - : , Rh.-: . ,
, .
•
S',:, '_, ' - ......f.., . . • - - . .
, •
'•
''
'•' :-. ----, -.,. • .9. ',' -'
'-• . 1 , . it v .. .... ...„:
4‘ 41(---: , - .., th
. . ..
~
. .. . : _
to meat JOB and 8008
• .: - , • - • scription at the dace of the lirmate jealreF.. dmiP er .
.... .t, , 0 ,P. - ..,-,„, - • ' •' - than it cm be done at any other atabliabn? 4 M
9 , county, en CS aa ' ' .
,' . •
-.- 1 - '7 .2 . . ' 'k--? ,- --.. - ,,' - ' -'. - , •' • ' ' " ' 46- - . - Maths, Pamphlets; - Bills of Llaillwil, 1 •
~,
, • - . - . naiad Bill.; Pttrei! 841 010 4 . ' ' •''' '
- • ' - -
)111) P SVIL -r- ...,.. ..., _
--- RT . _ Articles of A , nt,,. Tame B•Wati.rat 1 . 111 . 111 . I I -: t:
S R.. • ... _,_,, nr—e . .
Bila 1de......, Order Books,
- - - ' . . ME • ' ''•
- At the very shorted notice. Onr stock
,of JOB • , , 2 1
,„- ~
mono
-
than that oI nay other oIDoe in tae . ?'
.
. ' -' l sill teach you to pierce the Bowels of ttre F.arth, and bring out from the Caverns of Mountains Ilttals which will give @trend . ' to our hands and auldeet all Nature to oar use and pleatatree:»DlL JOILISON.
~ . . . • , . section of the SAO, and we keep handa employed rz . 1 ,
prmaiy for Jobbing. Being a Practical Printer ournelf , , : •:,,,, .
-- - _
. i .
,mmsammmm --------- , - --- -- - , • Iftemelowil". 1 "." 11 . 1111.1r-111111.11- 16- . --- ---- -1. --- : we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any that • i ~.,
. " . ' - - • - can be turned out in the cities. PBBiTnig EN COI.? • .
LISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING -BY BENJAIVIIN:BANNAN POTTSVILLE •SCHIJYLKILL COUNTY,.PENNSYLVANIA'
, , 2 '- e• 09 done at the shortest notice " . 1
lIINDFAIr. • -
Pitt. No . . 11
LEHIGH.
PETSB:SSADBICH,
OAgTIMR, •STIOINEY do WELLINGTON.
. .
Miners and.. - Shippcys of Coal.
Ikm:wade (from their Bartmide Cot. at b'hamok
I • LeNyiii Vein (Red Ash,),' - • •
Locust IlloOntaiii (Vhdte.4:d4.. •
.
, ' (39 Trinity Building.: New York,
OFFICES : 215..Valtnat Street., Plotadelptus,
Ll 5 Kiß:y Street, Boston,
Wharf No: '6, Port. Richmond, Phillidia..
• • Feb • (May
V4NOUF # N; )LOCH1114111: - * -Co;
8111TTER8 or"
LOCUST 1401INTAINAOCUST GAP, Wt . K'SBA.R .
•RE, LERIGH,-AND OTHER •
WHITE AND RED .ASH COALS,
Agents for the ogle Of the celehratedVeorges Vreeli
Cumberland - Coal,. 'from •the .Idines - of the Con
solidatiim Wel and Iron Company of Maryland. .
' "(Pr. Itichmond,•
ort
Elizahethn. • '• •
&SITTING WEIAILTES ••(• • - • • •
imore - • - • •-•
•••• 001. Walnut greet; Philadelpilli: • • ••
Or noes Trinity Building, Now York. "*- •
• • -L5 DOane St., Boston. •• • • . •
AVM. HUNTER, JR., & Co.,
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF -
WHITE AND RED ASH ANTHRACITE
'COALS,
r-No. 20535 'Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
OFFICES: { No. 73 Broadway, No. 1, Rector St„ N, Y.
• LNo. 21 and 23 Doane St, Roston,
Pier No. 17, Richmond.
Feb..l3, '65.
.80HUYLKILL.00.
T. N. SOHOLT:FINBERGEN AGENT,.
Miner and Shlpper of the Celebrated
Blaek Heath White Ash and Peaked.Honn
tab' Free turning - -
_PINK. ASH
.CO.A_L.
P. U. AD DRESS—Pornivna.r_or narnansvi tichnyl
kill County, Pa.
April 1.2, '62 - . 15-tf
S C 0 I11:111 E .lEr,
Shlpper of itie.celOritted '
LOCUST MOIENTA_IK COAL,
Schnylliiiil .41Niunty, Peitnat:'
1859 - ' .
:. MINER AND SHIPPER OF- THE
- cm - m,m3siz.:A_Tm3D
Centialia or Locust Mountain
• 0 A. I:.
Post Office' Address, ASHLAND, Schuylkill Oo3nty,
Pa., Cantralia. Columbia County.
' CHAS, J. &J. H. EASTWICE,
WRITE AND RED ASH. COAL
AGEnTS FOE TUE SAM! OF RITE
BußNsmir. COAL AND IRON COMPANY'S
RED ASH SHAMOKIN COAL
-
OFFICE---121 WALRT SERUM,
E--VEIN
0 - lit B'..yt R
. ' : • ' '
My Eaat Franklin 'Lorberry Coal is now sold eiclu-;
sively Messrs. CALDWELL, GORDON & Co:, who
are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from them, may
always depend upon geGing a pure article. • . '•
'No.- 112 Walnut t., Philadelphia: -• .
•
OFFICES: No:" Broadway, .Trinity Building,
• New York.. • . • •
. . .
• • 144 - StateStreet; Boston.BEP7RY NEIL.
• • •
•
Tremont; March 29, Y 69 -.- • - . • la-. • .
COAL LEASES.—The subscribers; 'leave
determined to make several leases on- their prop
'erty, known as the KENTUCKY PROPERTY, situated in
Schuylkill County, and ui the immediate vicinity of
TusomioriA., 'l'he•ground has been fully developed, and
those desiring Afind rate Colliery, can obtain one, 'with
out making any further ezplontUons of the same. •..
None need make application.unleas capable of erect
ing all the improvements. , •
Appb , .to GIDDOWBAST„ Schuylkill Haven, Schuyl
kill County,
_Pa.; or to DAVIS PEARS93I, ROT Walnut
street; Philadelphia. •
• :January T, .65. • 1-tf
COAL. . COAL.
THE .undersiamed now
. prepagl to'
ffil orders for I.ehigh, Wyomtng, ha.
Insakin Schuylkill, White and Bed Ash,.
Cumberland and. Gas Vitlal—ko9l:MlACit
Chunk on the Lehigh Canal t. Schuylkill Haven. Port
Carbon and Port Clinton on the . Schuylkill panal,
and from Amboy, Trenton. Hoboken and Port Rich
mond, for 'shipment East and North. • .
Lam - Orders tentkwill reoeivel prontpt attention.. •
W J. HARLAN, '•
• Rooms 10' and 71, Trinity Building, New, York.
Jam 20, '66 , 25-1 y
•
O:A.Ti ANDS
rpe JLEASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company, are
now prepared to make leases on their lands in
Foster Township, 'Schuylkill County. These • lands are
• located on the.very best portion of • the Heckecber Bs;
ain, having over four miles 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 made to Sood tenants, on application to .H.• H.
BODY. President of the Company, No. 8 Wall Street,
New. York:: . • June 441; ,681-85-
The - Most Complete. Sewing Ma=
chine in Existence.
The Introduction iof the " FLORENGE "
Dates anew era in Sewing Machines. "
.
Hemi, Biade,..Gathers, Braids
gnilta, wad Gathers aad Sews au n
Bailie at the same time. . • 1.
. 'The—undersigned .has been appointed Aient for
Schuylkill County, of the .Florence Sewing Machine
company, Manufacturers of the. cehbrated Ilevereible
Feed Sewing Machine's.. • •
The following advantages over any and - all Setting
Mackliee, are claimedior the t` Plorenoe • . .
4t makes four different stitches, the lock; knot, don
ble-loci and double-knot, on one and the 'sante mit:
chine. Bach stitch being alike on • both sides of the
. . • .
It has the reversible feed. motion which enables the •
operator, by simply turning a thmtib-screw, to have the
work run either to the tight or left, to etay any part of
the same, or fasten the ends of the seams, without tons..
inis t t l tz fabric, • • . .
the length of the stitch, and from one hind
of. etuc lg to another, can reisdily be done while the ma
chine is in motion. - • • i .• • . •
. 3very stitch is perfect in iteeif, making tha seam se-
It la &limpet noiseleiss; and can be mad where quiet is
Its motion,' are all poritive t there are no springs to
get out of order, and its simplicity.enables the mast in
experienced to operate it.. • . - • •
It will not oil the dress of the opandor, tte all , the
machinery is on the top of the table. • • -
It is the most rapid sewer in the world; making ftill
:stitches td each revolution. •
Its stitch is the wonder of all, - bemuse of its ooMi
blued elasticity, strength and beauty. •
.It does the heaviest or finest work with equal radii
ty,,Without change of tension ormactdnery.
Everrlfachine has one of Jenclre patent. hemmers
attached, (the right to use which we control,) enabling
the operator to turn any width of hem desired..
The public' is respectfully invited to examine there
'Machines at the store of the undersigned; Centre street,
Pottsville; yhere fan particulars will - 13eeven. - -
84-tf
A=st 2(k.'84
• D 0 . 813 , I . N'S --•
- - • .. •• . • • .
E L EC. T.. P
S. ES TIME i
skvzs storutil •
: . SAVES - LABOEI . -•.•
. .
~ • ,• • • . . _ • .
SAVES WOIEBE.I.
AND ALL GD.OOEDAIIIELL
. . • • •.
EZZg ns in e lo b im . en te t r li te i n n soak t"m g
. 9 21 l o a tries ni lly i ett
minutes, and a little band rubbing Will make them as
clean as boots' or - bird machine rubbing_ would do,
with ordirv" aoa% , and the
f mn t sj g o el a inate ds fa o b f rige t : .
res tvea
who a r e 17tiir it,e can
acults ,r tU r could not be persuaded
to do without - • . • • .
DOBBINSFELf,CTItIe SOAP k . .
SOLD - j,Kir • ALL LEADING Gi?O'CEAS
••otriikHOlTr TIIIIOATE. . L.
Kalcelaoru¢tn7 , 01(1.1 Br _
• D. 0.1 1 .13 N S .4% N.E . .
• •
.107 litireerPiDadelp.his.
. .
HOOD S. SOMERS,
Washnits paths: IN
L
S A -
%to i v= wzimutßaw herb ..----
11/211111-1081
SA TURD 3Y : MORNING-, DECEMBER 1, 1866.
NEW FALL GOODS!
W.:AL...ER:-I&..PRIN s TF',..
UNION >HALL,
Two Doors Below Post Office,
111AHANTONGO STREET,
PO. TT,SVfLLE.
liav - big ; lust returned frorcticew York - 44*Philade
phia with a
X.arge and Splendid Stock
DRY-GOODS and NOTIONS
Mitch are
NOW OPENED
FOR TIT.FALL.TI.I.AD.E;
And feeling assured by
Being Careful in our Selections,
PAYING GASH FOIIOIJR.GO.ODg
N4*l3:. ARE ENABLED
TO SELL GOODS
TO OUR WS
AT . SUCH PRICES
/43 . WILL .INDUCE THEM. TO EXTEND THEIR
PATRONAGE; ALL WWASK IS A
CA_LL
EXAMINE. OUR GOODS AND' PRICES,
Coblldent Ebet, yew' conclusion will be
That our Goods
Gompare More 'Favorably in Prices
THAN TOI3 SPILL SEE THEM IN
ANY OTHER .X-I.OT3SE
OIIR MOTTO
Q*ek.qalo . 444::S]jaall.:l ) -rOts
Oct. 27, .66
*MEMS , AND BOVV-WEAR.
Cloth*
Cassimeres,
INTACT.; IML STOCK
We cannot name all In our large stock, but if yon
'will call- take pleasure in showing you our
gox!ds. Ann goods are all entirely sew.. No old goods.,
DON'T FORgET THE . PUCE. LEI
UNION •_BALL,
TWO' BOOT'S Below ,P•et Office,
mmusToNpip STREET, .POTTSTLI.7.
- Oct: iT, '66-
pt place to bay Black andylit= . Bllks at
'• • 4- • • • WALK E R :At PRICE'S
.ieh 8 11 k 'cheap. and alicolons.
2 : 16 • 4R- : • • - .WALICEIR lb 'PRICE
Vrioneik ?Merinos—Lupin% beet. lull Width, and
1' all wool; only.sl 2E. _ • -
plack Alpacas, from 60 cents to 1.,33-- . 4plenclid
' • 43- . . WALKER A
flerasana . 41erissoa. a full case. an color% 'Jamie.
N-3 1- • There 'goodswe offer.-at 50 cents, fall 'one.yard
w14.0--leia than mandfactnrera Dykes.' - ' •
• 43! VALKlat'a
_
laziketa, all wool,: extra s haavyt-4, 8.4 16-4,11-16
B
,12-4, .at prices that cannot
-be beat
. ,
onkings.—Our stockof such gc . ple axe perfecl
•Brown: Ma*. Draw. Red, and 'll abo,
fine extra Water Proof; . • - • • • • •••
rvaniestie Goode, Printe,, Bleached, 'and Brown
4.4; 5.4 6-4.t0 10-4; nokhookylim
.nele;Table,.Biaperi. Corset Jeans, everything:else
yon can Lek for. • veradat num.
- -
'elloake and : stock is geed. esei
•- 1 the .beauty of the goods .sad *the .low prtcee will
command the attentiintef all. ' ••
4s-.'.:. , . 54rALkgrt:a muoir.
eimet tLirllea taearive rot.
IL , all the atylee
: arid itidthe out,—afid edge all colors.
Hiciery...andGlevea.--IThwieß t akindliit
Ed GlovAs, 811& . Lilse
..:terw
• . .
511.196311-11WAIIIC.—'A flneasoortment; cacti is
Solid Silver spoongh. Forks,. ladles,. Pruit Scam,
Ice OM* Swope, be., lc. • Elver 'Tao= Sim, at
Dee IS,. .1116: B7 61-3}-11"'-c?ri,"*".°171n\e"..'
.ART: : UNION ; •
_ .
For the - Distribution Or Pictures
Painted by J.H.8011/111DZ
the Disabled Miner- •
Manz or tbe„t4lide of J. 11: BOtaiDY, the ambled
minta'artrat Imeftig.etKett bba to distribno the patoL
lois of his own welch ke hee otcluuurbe has coseeate
e& There be 100 shares at 'ie abank •r r '
The p . I . as ate =Allows
i.H in-the Woods...Bber. 4 feet, 6 Inches by 2 t 2..
2. Captors of the Daughterof ..Boone the
Ludlum 13126, 8 feet , 6 Incbeaby 9 1,44,4 Inches.
L.Reg.lbiA Parmyaid: Stu, 8 feet by 9 feat 0nc2142.
4. Portrait of-Abrahsort Lincoln.' • .
Pertain Of Beatrice Cenci. . . • '
6. Tbe - Paettlow.: Bl B 6 . bl 2•T tames.
:2; Prosty_Morn.l4. `Size by 22 inches. • -
;S. The wayside Fountain. Sim, 20 by 21 Inches:
• " 9. Bridge near &RI 4arg o ,D 4ll * 81 ": 210 , Jo ST
- - AO. The Gleaned:. Biis;l3 by 22
•Witb tba•0tbe5, , 544044. F8 , ,,k # l 2ll -Ml,* 1 e ,
_lM i titeettii . ll6,l ,6 l 2 fteititss4oo6o)s6‘o 6
of isanaimokgkeh if".. •
.401 1 04.1 11, - , ! . - • .144. . 1 4. , •
• METROPOLITAN
FIRE. INSURANCE CO., N, Y.
. ,
Casti - enpittal • •• • • $t,000,000
Asuel. over 640,000
'JAMES LORTMER.GRAII*3I., President: •
•
J. GooDninGE, sec'retary. •
County,
• D. L'EVERIDGEJweiat• rot
receive appliaairms and iFerte Policies. . • •
PrLoeses promptly stljnzatO. . • - .
.Wyoming Yire Insurance Co.
.Asiseta
-President-G. W. ROLLEN'EACE-
Vici.TresjdentL.- I. SHOEMAKER.
Ser..riAliry—R. C. SMITH. - • • •,
; • DAVID- BEVERIDGB, AGT.
For Schuylkill Co., Oilice, CENTRE I•.;TREET,' Potts
. JUIY 29 * `65-3O-
. .
UR :E
ANC. • • •
• •-• • --•• •
F.
.11A ER H E.R •
Insurance
OlUce Pentetytenutti.iltail,":rotisiillerPn.
.UVE0001; & LONDON it GLOBS . TI.SS,,DRANCE:
. ' COIiPANY. • - . •
bash 'Capital andlAssets . .
Invested in the United Statres over.... 81,500,000 .
• HOME INSURANCE COMPANY; • •
• • • New'litrtrep, Conneeticut.' .• • -
Ci.elf.Capitta • $5oo,000"
SiiTP lllB Jan. Ist., ;LSGS 8159,070 98'
• Insurance e'ffeeted in the peat .Companies on favora
ble terms.. Los promptly adjusted and paid without
. April 15; .• ,
P.EKENIX. MSURANGE OOMP'NY
OF' lIA.RTFORD, CONN.
Capital Stock,'
Assets, Jan. Ist, 1866..
V, S. SHEOER,.Agt, ,Pottaiillp, Pan
. '.Feb . , ' - • 547
LORILLARD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
111.01 Broadway, New York.
Cash Capital
Usets
W. S. SHEAFER, Agt„Pottsville, Pa
Feb 94, .66 ' 8-Iy
INSURANCE..: COMPANY,
Cash Capital
Wu. CONNER., Jr., Secty.. ED3IPND FREEMAN, Prest
CHARLES E. LANE, General Agentt.
WALTER ,S, ER,' Agent.
Feb 24, ,66
AETNA INSURANCE CO.
Incorporated 1819. . • Charter Perpetual.
Paid
.up Caplial.
Amount - of Amiets.
Disseg PaWin 4;, tezu - 5—..517,185,894 71
AL.;ExeitiYrs.. E'rest, L. J. HENDEE, Secty.
JONA. GOODWIN, Jr., A. Si.C, E. J;IGASAIITT, Tray. Agt,
A. A. Willtaras; Gen , l XV.; Worcester, n#ol.
• . WALTEIV S. SHELIFER,.- Agetit,
CENTRE, POTISVIT,Tx; RESNA.:
• Feb ' • .. -
HARTPORD.:-LIVE . .t . TOOK
-.• INSURANCE COMPANY,
•
HARTFORD; .
-
Chartered Capital $500,000 .
•This Company brnow. piepared to issue Poficies . on
LIVE STOOK; against both . -• '
.• . .
.AND
at moderate Rates of Preniiutn, - based - on an English
experience of . OVER FIFTY. YEARS I,
ar•
SPECIAL .AtIENT POW SCHUYLKILL COUNTY
0ci.20, '66 . ' • 42-6 m
. . .
•
EHABYER . •is .FERpBruAL.
..
F.RAIKLIAN • ••
FIRE ; INSURANCE ....00111:PANY .
‘:- OF . PHILADELPI - lIA.
. .
• Alselts ofjanuaty 1,.15C66,
• X2, 506,85'1 96.
. .
Capital, . 8400,000 00
Accrued.aurplus, • • • "944;643
Invested Premiums, • ,111011,3013 tit
-.- • . .
• Vasettled Claim*, Income f0i•11963 1 ,
S.IL2 I• ,735: • • '5310,000..
• -• -LOSS PAID SINOP. 1849, • .
'• °Ter 85,00 . 0;000. . • .
. . •
PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLL.
crew ON lamtzw.,TEßms.
DIERCTORS i• .; -..."..
ARLES N.• RANCE:ER; ISAAC LEA, • . •• -
TOBIAS WAGNER, . •EDWARD C. DALE,.
SAMUEL GRANT, .•• -GEO. FALES,;:. • . •
PETER MCCALL . . ALFRED FITLER, •
GEO. W. RICHARDS, FRAS. W. LEWIS, IL D •
CHARLES N. BANCKER, President.
• 'EDWARD..C.
_DALE, Vice-President..
JAS. W: MoALLISTER, Sec. Pro. Ten'. • . • .
, . . . .
Tliesabsciiber is ageilt for the above mentioned in
stitution, , and ie prepared:to make insurance on every
description : of ..property; at. the•lowest rates.
DERRY *C. Rpssm, Astp.
Pottsville, March 19,'86:. ". , : . 12-tf .' •
LIME INIOLGHANIDIE... ... " . -
-
The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity. and Trust Com-
way of Philadelphia. Office., - N0..40S Chestnut street,
the flrattoOr East of the Custom House. - : . • .• •
APITALOOO—CILARTER PERPETUA.L .•
Continue to make insurances on lives on .the most-fa
vorable terms. • ' • . • - • ,
The capital being paid up and invested, together wit h
a large - and constantly increasing reserved tund, offers
a rrfect security to the insured.'
The ?muttons may be , paid yearly, 'half-yearly 'or
quartery. .
. The company add a BONIN periodically to the ;stair
ranee for Idle: The first bonus; appropriated in Deozim
ber,•lB44, the second bonne in December,"lll49, and the
third bonus in December, 1804, which additions make'
an Average of more than . 6o per cent. • .npon the premi
nnyi laid, withontincresSing the annual premium. .
-, Thokintallidgway, , : ' . i John A. Brown, .
-Robert Pearsall, • • . John It..Latimea,
. . • ThomaS P. James, John B. Slack;
Frederick Brown, . John C. Mitchell,.
George Tabor,.• Isaac Barton,-
. , Henry O. Free man, ' • Seth J: Conly,. . • . '
...Isaac 6tarr.
' pamphlets contaluing tableof tatas alk expbuiallonr
form of application and farther information can be lied
at the otlice.. • • THOMAS BI.IXPWAY, President.
Jona F. Jaloss, Actuary: , • •
Or of B. IiANNI44, Pottsville, Agent for his County.
.11athletts.
Jeans,
P. B.I4pIiTEL, ' • • • • '
• Attorney at Law,
OPPIM:--BilliTeduil Building, Centre fit., Pottsville,
Penna.. . . May 26, .66--21-6 in .
rIEOII ~9E DALLAS, •
• . - • • ATTQIEsTEY AT LAW
OFFICE— p 2% South 4th street, Philada.
Kay 12, .66 • • • ' • 19-ly
VENJAMIN iIicCOOL, Attorney at
U Law:. • OFKlCE = Mahantongo . Street above
Centle; . -• .• March 19,
jj CLAY: "
11 - EII4SST Nr: 4 II2 I.I t . L .
Aehland,. Schuylkill' cOnniyi - Offic:—On Centre
street, opposite this PObt O ffice... • .
Sept: . 2,l, '64.. •., . • • .
mAtoos lyEriarri AN, .
• • :A *Sarney at; Live;
: - parr6v4E, SCHINLIEL4I. COUNTY, PA.: . •
:4prilT; .13e ` .• • . • • "144 y!
wire E. CAMPBELL: WILLIAM Z. Smrru.
WALKIER-as PRICK.
AIIIPBEILL dc Attornayi at
V./ Law. OFFICECentre Street; tpposite
Horse Hotel, Pottsville, Pa. ' ..• •
June 28, .62 • 26-
-CHRISTOPHER LITTLE,
- Attorney at Law . ; and Notary 'Public;
cktaborized by Law- to adrainititer aftldevita,Ac..-
' an d •
to take deposition, and aclanaciedginente o
d e em, tnortMea, powers of Attorney, Ire. 4 • . '
POTTSYLLLE, L ' '
:LAN AND . COLLECT/ON 'OFFICE,.
-..3lahautoNgo.St; (opposite Poet Office.)'• ;
J,nly 15,
QOM. FOSTER,. JR.,
_A.itoiney 'at' Law
OFFICE—SA...NNAN'S SURLDRiG, CENTRE ST.
. • opposite .Eplecopal (llama
March 24 , '66.: • 12.4 y
ARI
4.131.16 . 1:7 1 : 2 a0
OFFICE—IdAILAD.'"I'ANGO peatTil!)ST OFFICE
• - _•_• • ' (Geci. H. Clara Office.)
• Xarch 24. .66 .• . •
12 Sy•
INSURANCE.
.OF. WILICESISIRRE
SPRINGrIELD
FIREAND MARINE •
SPRINGFIELD, MASS
$2,250,000 . 00
'4,067.456 00
LEGAL CARDS.
OF 'All '
XIID '7I IBIII II TRA • DB AIIRa CE6 I
• •
HUNT BROTHERS,
111011. ANTON, • '
;~.
_TIED".IDS
lifirdivitre, • Iron,Stoves, Rag.
- road ansllllittng Supplies.
Jane.
. _
_•-• G 7iNt . -13 C
liming removed - from the 'Mee 'cornet Harket,iiid
street/4 to the store between ; O:. Dobson.% and
-d. 421-. Brown's on Centre street e re a large warn
-2W
assortment et dry erode and g ntotble-si the low
priceir• Sethi thankful fano* bytaitittlyCP
14k al4Will •
•
MISCELLANEOUS:
DI.ARRMA I
A' CUItE-GU,'MANtEED!
Olt
MONEY REFUNDED.
$150,000
L. 1.4-YONS'
CAII'AWBA BRANDYI
LND •
Sparklimg Catawba Wine s !
• Equal in Quality" and - Cheaper 41 Pric,e
BIUNDIES OFrTIIE OLD WORLD . 7
9600,00000
1,006,7.90 33
. .
Bar Mummer Complaint, .:' •- • • .
• • ,- Cholera Infonaut:it; '
Bowel Complaint. .
..•
Cramp, Cholie, •
• . • and Diarrhea:
A Cure. Guaranteed or the Money will
be Refunded !
.$1,000,000
1,375,850
•In sjipPort oi.the iihove statement are - presented e •
Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, Chemist. New York.
.Dr. HIRAM. COX, Chemical Inspector, Ohio.. •- " •
•• Dr, JAS. R. NICHOLS, - . Chemist, Boston. - - • • '
• 'Dr: N. E;JONSA Chemical Inspector; CircleVilie; 0
Prof C. T. JACKSON, Chemist,lioston. • ' • .
• Dr..CHAS. UPHAM SHEPARD, Charleston, S. C.
J. V. Z. BLANIIY and G.. A,- MARINER, ConittlV
ing Chemists.. Chicago . .. • . .• ' ,
Allof-whom have analyzed the Catawba 'Brandy;
and commend it in the. highest terms; for medical nee.
- .Anakale of the Mfaseaehu,settri.ectte -Osage'', January
25chi 185.9. . • "
When evapOrrited through elrmii linen,: it left no oil
or offensive matter . .. In every respect it.is a pure, spir
ituous liquor... The oil which glees to this-Brandy its
flavor and aroma, is wholly unlike fain or grain oil.--
Its odor Partakes of both the fruit and oil of grapes.
With acids it .produces ethers of .a high "fragrance.— ,
The substitution of this Brandy for . - Cognac Brandy;
-will do away with the manufacture of:fictitious spirits,
sold under this name, both at home and abroad..
Respectfully,.• •A. A. HAYES. MJ).,.
. -Assayer o State, of Mass., 16 Boylston St.
$300,000
• • .• By the Same in:1864; •
I have analyied'• "L. Lyons' Pulsar Cayawiya Bain
oy,''.with reference to its - composition 'and character,
being tba tams as that produced • in past years. . A
sample taken from ten casks' afforded the same results
in regard to purity ; ti slightly increased amount of the
principle ou.which Its 'flavor depends, was determined
by comparison with former samples.
- The Indications of. analysis show' that this Brandy
.is produced by.the same process as moat of the import
ed, brandy.; " -Respectfully, _ • .
' • • A. B. EIAtEB, M. LP.,
State Assayer, 18 136yIston 9t. .
-•JOIIN G.. BROWN .11!: 80N,
. .
WiIbLESALB I AGENTS,, I,OTTSYILLII', PENNA.
October 13. '66 '
s'.-p:..'E.T;,.-:.s:.. : : ::
PORT GRAPE wINEI
.. .. PURE .11.p . PO'crE - YEA.I3S OLD,:: --. •
For.the CoMmunion:Table and Family . Via.
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR
Timales !
The' Great Remedy for Kidney Affections
AND ALL"CHRONIC DISE-ASIES
EXOELLENT
livery &ally at thu season should use
Speer 9 sPort Grape Wine,
Celebrated ha Europe lcir its medicinal and beneficial
qualities; bighir esteemed .by eminent physiclams,
used id European and Am -Elam • HoeOtala ! and by
'some - of the beet families in Europe and America. --
AB •A TONIC—It has no equal, causing an appetite
and building up the system; being entirely a pure wine
• •
•
• .
of 'a mon valuable grape.
ABA DIIIRETIC=It Imparts &healthy action of the
• glands, kidneys and 'urinary organs ; very beneficial in
dropsy, old and rhanscatia infections, • •
Speer's Port Grape Wine
Is a pure article.from the juice - of the Port Orape, toe
sensing medicinal proyertieetuperke to any other wine
In use, and an excellent article for all weak and debili
tated persons, and the aged and 'lnfirm, impreving tb t e
appetite, andfbenelting ladies and children. .
• Try it once, and you will not be deceived. ' -
sw - Be rare the signature of. 14,1t/OLD SPAITR is
over the cork of each bottle. • :• . ,
• Bold by R. Sayler, Pottsville; , &Wel & Bond; Ta-,
=glue: Her Many I Allen,- Mahanoy Qty.; Lawrence
Brown, Minersvi ll e ;R. N. Ooze, Schuylkill:Haven ;
R. B. Davis, Bt. Clair, and by all 'first clans doirsiate,
who'Also: sell the CABTELJA PORT • BRANDT • a
choice • old article, imported :only by Mr, Speer, direct
- from the Valley of Oporto. . • • • .
Trade - suPplied by wholesale druggists in New Tork
and Philadelphia, and by. A. BP= l :l4' at his Vineyard
in New Jerse •
. PRINCIPAL .011TriCB-203 Broadway, agiway, N; Y.
May 12 , a • •
.Till) cOAL. OPillATOßint
. • - • ...
. .
GREAT TidPitOVESkiNT7EN .00A1.; SClMlltill.
. The tuaderngned are now prepared to mannfactare,
at their shop, in Kineraville, all - "dream of ElCltliigiVi ftn
screeninzCoal, of the Unproved manufacture, patented
to Joneelanhenatitin, 4th February, 1801/ . . .
. . .. .
.
Screens meinfactured by tide — process, are . more du."
maintain their form better, and are furnished sa
cheap as any to be had in the County. . _ •
They are made of square, Iron, in such 'Welts to
prevent the Coal alldieg frot one size to the other be
fore It is thoroughly assorted, thus preparing it better
than can be done by cut iros or wire. screens.
•• • .
The. manufacturers urgemtly reqtuartiill-:
wantlng.Gcreens, to rrsmine those new patent Screen;
at their. shop, or at work at the' Manimoth Veln.ool
- of George S. Reuniter, near St.,Clatr, Rhine they:
have been In uselor some fame. • •
By.purcbsaing screens triode under. this Patent. Ml
gation,or any trouble sato patatittights bearnided.•
All work dme with promittness and d/sV rinmi •
to L •
June 7.1869:
-Pliiellt*Til..;A sod
well selected stook of Welx.hee,,,Tearell7 and Silver
Ware, oampriebig all the Imam. .Call.and exam,'
lee Were Parcheldleg:". iiiri•suit•d'ee'reprs
a•xiWtL"ealiewSll Clocks-for and MEW
nt
: 11 1 .11%.' AV. , . •„. „ „.
DIARRHEA,
DURRIREA,
PURE 01110.
Weakly Person",
And Invalids.'
.~-:~b~
.TiEE 'cie °TIMERS.
Clink, clink, sciond thelunnmere now
The etticd7.ancile ring • •
The bellotie roars and -the dot *men pour,
Theli ruddy 'light . far twerthe door.. .
• And the brawny smiths, they Wig.-
Whirr, Pihirr,go their uge - looma • .
' •
In the factories dark and Mei,
Where the timid sunbeam softly falls .
_-
Through the crusiod pane on, the blackened walls,
From the pure and beautiful 47.
. . .
Stitch; stitch; go the needles bright,. ••• . '
And the silvevgleaming thread: . - •
'Women toiling early and late,
While the eyelids drop with a heavy weight,
To earn their daily bread. - . . .
Click; click. go Thealendor types.
..As they fall front the printer's hand;'.•
Scattering wide each burning thought,
As It shaped itself In the mind that wrought
Far nver the wafting - land. , • • • •
Burr, burr, go the busy planes • •
In the lonelj , • . workrthops, where
?The sinewy joiners all day •PIY,
Their noisy cratt, and the etutvini.4 fly,
- 'And their.fragranee Ails the air. •
Ring, ring, chime the virgin' coins,
As the mighty'lever falls
On the solid bar of. silver and gold. -
The - swarthy miners fashioned and. rolled
In the great mitit'sliaulted halls.'
. . .
Delve, delveHiear the miners at work .
Far down.in the hidden mirica,- '
Toiling by . day and tolling by night -
%id the notions gloom, where no ray of light
• From the warm aun ever shines. .
on, - speed the Eitarpened.pilotighs, •.
• As they tuns the heavy aoil. •
Where the sturdy faibser guides the share ' _-
Through the last - years ferrows gleaming bare
' With the horny handof
These are the workers, hour by hour, •
With hearts that are brave and true,
From - dawn till daily . through' the whole day's
length.
Each gives with an earnest will his strength
2 To the work. he duds to do. .
But a grander task for all remains,
• Which will only end with time:
And this great task isniald the ceaseless din
Of the constant strUgglelhat hems as in.
To make our lives sublime,
MY CREED
DT ,Tnicopose TILTON
. .
Ari other men havecreeds, so i have mine
I keep the holy faith in God; in man, :
...- . , •
And in the angels ministrant between, .
I hold to one true church of all true souls t
Whose churchly seal is neither bread nor wine,
Nor laying on of hands, nor holy. oil,
But only the anointing of God's grace. • ' .
. .
nate all kings, and esate. and rank.of birth . ;
•For all the emus of man are aboard God;
Nor 'lntim a.beggar but Is nobly.borit ;
Nor wears a slave a yoke, nor czar a crown,
That makes him lees or more than Just &man
love myycountrj, and her righteous cause ; •
So dare I.be silent of her. sin '
Arid after Freedom may her bells ring Peace f
love one woman with a holy fire,
Whom I revere as Priestess of .my boas° ;
I stand-with wondering awe" before my babes,
Till they rebuke me to a nobler life.
I keep a faithful friendship with .ray friend; •
Wiaom loyally r serve before myself :
I lockmy lipstoo dose to speak a lie ;
I wash my hands too wbite.to touch a bribe ;
I owe uo man a debt I cannot pay,
Save oulithe love men ought to owe. •
. - . .
Withal oath day; before the blessed Heaven,
I open wide. the chambers of my soul:
And piay,ple:Holy - CitionLto e4ter
Tiois reedit the Lair confession of my faith;
So crossed with contradictions of my life •,
That now may God forgive the written lie:.
Yetstill, by help of Him who helpeth . men.
I fees two worlds ,and fear. not life or death
ta Father, lead me* by thy hand I Amen.
.
' [From the Right Wok.]
TirE; SA.DDEST 'GRAVES.
Hi 1.E4..Ep1 , F.D CHUG.. MITCHELL.
. . .
O patnot'sone, who fell - on . Sonthern
In rage of battle, yielding up your lives,
Our nation looks to you in tearful love; •
Anti - joys to deck your honOted'graves.with flowers
E'en mid the tears your memory bids, to flow,
The 'sun of love pours forth his r . ,lorions beams,
And bright above the sadness of the storm
Glows the great rainbow of our o f
hope.."
We see vyou•walking where the truth makes free,
The dark grave passed your nation to redeem..
Sadder, than yours, are other graves around,—.
'Graveadeep and dark, wiatch have no brighter side
Graves that lie heavier on the nation's heart • • •
Has made upon this great, round globe of earth
The graves of human beauty crushed to hate ;
The graves of principles you died to save ; - •
The graves of Christ-like charity, and peace;'
The graves that lie in fon], malignant hearts
Of those who desecrate your honored tombs, •
And murder. every patriot son who comes
;To teat& human love and sympathy,
And lay his simple wreath upon a mound
Above the earthly form of one- beloved.. '
.014 these are graves that well may make us wee t.
In these heart-graves our hopes of peace 'are laid.
.The cause you..died for finds its deadliest foes
Ia hearts turned traitors to 'both Law and Love,
. .
Our comrades fallen In our country's cause
We love and honor ; and, while weep ng here. •
We see a silver lining to the cloud, -
Zn-pablic gain from- personal sacrillce„
lbw, if the dupes 'of slavery's poison creed
So :-ankle in their hate, that freedom fails
To
. fr.nd protection for their nattorve . eons,
The work undone calls patriot hearts again
To ral;:y :band the standard of the free,—,
.Cordbming, with our freemen's sacred vote,
The pow er for good, we gained the patriot blood
To firmly. fx, in national low and - fact,'
The glorious principles for which we lought,.,
The holy principles for.which Christ came.
THE OROSS
Quaint though the construction •be of the fol.
lowing poem, yet never has the story of the Cross
been told with more truthful simplicity
Blest they who seek , .
• - - While in their youth . '
With spirit meek,
• The ..way 'oftruth..
To themthe Sacred§oriptaree nofr display
Christ,as the .only true and living way ,
His prcious blood . on Calvary was given'
To mike them heirs of endless bliss in beiven.
And e'en en earth the child of God can trace
The glorions blessings of his Saviour's grace.
• • - For them, he • bore
• •• • His Father's froivn ;"
• - • :For •thent - He wore
:The Thoniey Orown - ; .
'Nailed to the Cross,
Endured - its Pail; • - •
•••• • • That- His life's loss • .
- • Might:be then; gain. , • . •
• . Then haste to'ohoose. . • .
That 'better part, • • .
' - Nor even dare reftum
' ' The Lord thy heart, .. • '
. - Lest He • declare,.
• . . " I know you not ;" •
- : And • deep - despair .
. Forever be : your lot. • -
•
Now look to Jesus, who on Calvary died, -
And trust on Him above who there - was crucified
ON
.Dirr.r. AS: A 'SPY;
Adventures of an Englishman in
the Federal, Army.
'Where is Sergeant 8—?" I heard a voice
exclaim on the morning after.my ride with
the commodore's dispatch. I was feeling
very sore, and but - little refreshed with my
slumbers, as ..I opened my_eyes and saw a
head poking into, the tent, whiel I recog
nized as that of our orderly. sergeant. "Get
up at „once," he says, 'Oen. P— hes sent
for you.• The bugles have sounded, hours
ago; and all the camp has been astir for some
time. I didn't know. you had returned from
your trip,. for we all thought that most rely
you would get shot on the road. The order
-1y Says that 'Old Bull Dog'—the narna by
which the commander 'of our corps was
known—is swearing like a trooper this mor
ming, and in a thundering rage, so you had
better look sharp." In a few. minutes I'was
on my way to headquartersfirst, however,
going to saddle my little horse;
but I found
to my sorrow that poor Punch was so stiff
that he could hardly. move. Sol jumped on
one of the extras, and was soon in the gener
al's presence. ' He had a far from amiable
look; and- whi - ar; shown into- the room was
abusing a, colonel of volunteers. It• must
have been a blessing to the colonel, my arri
vaL "Who are you ?" the'general said, when
he saw me standing to attention.
- "Sergeant I replied; "whom you
sent for."
"Oh, you are, are you? Very well, sergeant,
want you to cross-the river to-night with
Lieutenant Wilkins and
. a couple of men, and
to report to me the number of the enemy's
guns et,---- - and any_force that they • may
have collected there. if You do as well as you
did last night•l'll remember you. Now go,
and came up here again at five o'clock with
two good men' whom yon can depend Upon."
I went back to camp, had my , breakfast,
reported tzithe captain that I was detailed for
special service that night, lobked at my horse
(Whol. very much feared was crippled), walk
ed him about's - UW(110 loosen his joints; and
began to think whom•l should select to take
with me on iny,expedition. host of names
presented themselves; but, the owners thereof
were either too rash or too cautious for this
:risky service. I Was wondering: whoin to
choose when my friend Scott came up to the
picket - rope, for his team. If he'd only . go,
he was the right. maul - Yes, he was right
enbugh - for anything'; 'and - so I booked him
for one. There was an Englishman in -an
other company whim I secured, and at .five
o'clock precisely the trio were all 'mounted,
and, at the place appointed. The lieutenant,
who was =waiting ourl'arrival, sprung on his
horse, and motioning i Ls to follow, we started
on a trot down the 35 nri bank of the His
siesippL I did notlike the look of this officer
at all.- He rode ihead of as as if he was tab
prond, :,to gesk to any One, who had not
shoulder straps on, and. seemed.to lack that
manly, confidential feeling towards us which
-those who, are sent on a dangerous errand.
=ay exhibit one .to another._ To. keep
aloof in this way -was evidence of .a mean
spirit; and this, - coupled -with a -peculiarly,
• eneaking look he lied atiou?,111111. induced me
to Inutclidelii was either afoot or anoviard.:
-Onee-I tried to•itNair to him about our sr- I
rentearnmts,' iinahe.pnly. replied by sayinrit
mould bethie.eneugh for Me to spealr.when
spoken to;-; "He'S a,donkey,", -said Said
'andif itefioes hot-behave himself, we' will
k o; of our= , own .hooka". ''"Ciasii• • "lilt,;" said
`TlLWairafit Lea not tip to
the work:"' For Opp* miles we rode along
e. river-sidCeto4,noW then plunging
Into 418110*i.to - iliok*obßelNWon from , the
led QonitoatL 'At_the.eild'of that-dkitance
6 11 , 00 1 0.*:19 1 0 1 1 1 7 1M14114 latt VA*
= -
Single Copies Six Cents.*
we penetrated for about half a mile, When
we arrived at a small creek, and found there
"a .canoe moored to it tree. Here wedismoun
tell, hitched our honest° the trees, and sat
down' waiting for orders, but our officer keep
ing a long way off from his men. It got
quite dark, and a heavy fog settled imo . n the
Mississippi, so. that a boat could not' be seen
from the opposite shore any distance from
the land. - A long time we waited, until I
grew so impatient that, putting' a bold face
on the matter; I went up to our commander
and asked him when we bad better cross:
"I - don't feel very well, sergeant," he said,
"I think that I hurt myself on the ride down.
We ought to be off now." . • -
Looking at him very bard ii the facee-I
saw he was as pale as a sheet, so I -said,
"You are right, sir ; you are very ill and un
fit to cross. Perhaps you Will wait until our
return. I can let you know everything that
passes, and you can report from our account."
"Thank you," he said, very- humbly; "I
am hardly eqUal for the work, but still I will
go with you." .
He ,was trembling violently, and I knew
that hew as afraid : but then, it:he would go,
and knew the danger and was willing to en
ter upon the risk, it would be .a triumph over
hinself. Ile is a brave man, I thought, who.
feels the danger and encounters it, so I pitied
rather than scorned him as I had done -before,
and we at once set about getting our canoe
ready. None of us felt very hopefully as to
the success of our trip. What a pity it was
that Lieut. Roberts was not of our party !
Three times had the brave fellow crossed the
streams to spike the guns, and on the third
he was shot in the attempt. A. gallant young
soldier he was, and worthier of a better fate,
Shortly, we , put out of the little creek into the -
main stream. How quietly Scott uses the
paddle. "Turn her bow a little up," I said,"'
fortunately knowing the exact positron of the
"Rebs," and not hesitating to give orderianow
that I saw that our lieutenant was at a loss to
know what to do,;and was every moment
looking more death-like-in appearance.
"Steady Scott! What is the dark object in
front ? Back for your life, my.boy, and then
turn upwards again, for it is a Confederate
gunboat." Back we , go, 'and then up once
more just in time to escape observation,- for
we were so near to her that 'we could hear
one of-the watch walking.on deck. Now for
it—right across. The current is very strong;
and in spite of our efforts, it carries us down
a long way. There is the shore—the trees
come-close down to the water's, edge, a capi
tal place for us to haul up our Canoe. "Look
to your revolvers, boys"; follow me," then
jump on land very quietly: Hark, there is
some one about. A. challenge! It is only the
relief. The rebels have a picket a little way
down, and are changing guard. "Down, ev
ery one of you, and not a word out of your
mouth." For a long time we lay quite still,
and then, not a sound was -to be heard, we
commenced our. march on our hands And
knees. A. little to bur left is the main road,
on which the Confederates are somewhere
stationed. So . we keep close to :the water
side. "We aro lost!" whisper to Rob
inson, who was close 'by ' me, as I touched
something that moved, and felt the body of tr
man ; but Robinson was on him v and his hand
over his mouth in an instant. .
"All right only a nigger, as sacredas the
devil," he says. "Out with your handker
chiefs, for we mast save the rope for,worthi
er game ; one over his mouth, another round
his arms, and then a third round his legs.'
"Better let , us have another," says Tom ;
"where's the lieutenant?" But there is no
lieutenant to be found. "Never mind, we
will do better without the fool," says Scott;
"the nigger.makes signs as though he want
ed to speak; we may as well let him, only if
he says a word above a whisper, tell him that
you will. put .a ball through his thick head."
He tells us that he is a runaway; and that he
knows we are Massa Lincoln's men, and will
show us the position.: ‘-`So he shall but we
must not trust him, an inch out of our sight.
Keep the handkerchief over his mouth lest
he should 'betray us."". So he crawls along,by
my side for some yards and then motions me '
to stop—just in time,. too, for I hear a sentry
on the,top of the bank, and I can smell the'
tobacco that he is smoking In spite of regula
tions. "Lie low a second—we -must' have
him; or else we can never get up to the fort."
So Robinson creeps up to , the, right of him
and Scott to theleft, whilst the "nigger" and
myself quietly wait to see the effect of the
manoeuvre.. Ten minutes or so pass away.
I-ean hear the boys now on either side of
him... The sentry stops; there goes hiamus
ket at a 2 port arms. • "Who goes there?"' be
says. "Officer of the day," .-Robinson an
swers; whilst Scott is creeping nearer to him
on the other side. " Halt, officer of the day,
,and ---humph l"
He does not say any more for Scott has.
stopped his mouth and the two are on him,
and in a moment he 111 bound down silent.
We carry him off his regular beat, for fear of
getting found out, and leave him lying in the '
bushes. -"Steady, boys! that black" line
ahead is One side of , the rebel work." Now
comes the tug. "Truat the nigger," says
Tom; but he can't' do -us any good, as he
knows nothing about it. Still, he-has been
veryquiet on the ,journey, - and I see by the
savage glance.of his eye that' he is in earnest.
He has a long knife in his belt ; it may prove
useful if we get into arow. He draws it be
tween his fingers to reel ale edge, grins hor
ribly, and then says, "Me give f's this
We get 'a little close r , . and "" 7
then see
burning about ' two hundred yards from the'
fort. There is a sleepy-looking guard sitting
behind It. Right! he , can't see - us through
the flarnea. It had got, very dark by this
time, and showed signs of rain, so we wait
to, see if the weather is likely to aid us. AfL
'ter soma minutes have passed away, down
comes the storm. What a noise it makes I
It is hail. The lazy sentry moves Inside the
tent: "Now is the time ! Over the side and
into the earthwork I Robinson, you get
among the tents if you can; and find out
what is in them, and then back to us !" The
negro springs forward, and is over in a mo
ment. I hear a gurgle, and as Islip-, down
the other side see the man, with his eye flash
ing fire, as he is drawing his knife out of the
body of an artillerYman with one hand, while
with the other he grasps him by the throat
In another moment Scott and I have a gun,
each 'spiked, and, mate for another, when we
hear a voice: ' . •
- "Turn out the guard," ani then a 'shot
comes whizzing over out heads, and some one
cornea running towards us. 'Tis only Tom.—;
"Chuck the sentry's body over, and they'll
think we have plunged into the river," says
Scott. "No ;- fling a couple of balls over—
they will do quite . as well." And over they
go with a, splash, and over the'bastlon we
tumble toe, and along our old route. "Don't
run! but on hands and knees softly. There ,
goes the guard Into the work." " Fire into
the water," saya a voice, "the fellows can't
have got far." And bang goes a whole vol
ley,, and an instant after the bugles sound and
the commis astir. _
We have got a hundred yards from them.
"Now for. it—for your lives, Dien run. "Pdp,
pop—they have' heard us, and are coming In
our rear. But the race is for the swift ; and
if so, I will defy any of them to catch our
neg.ro, who ranlike a racehorse.
Crash ! . What Is that 2. Why, Scott has ,
had a fall; . but he is up again ' and all right.
"Give t h em
,a taste of lead if they come too
close." Here's where we left the sentry
bound. What a plague tills underbrush is—
It makes such a row, - as, we 'go through it.
That confounded picket ahead is sure to hear
us. Now he challenges. No answer. - Then
he comes down the bank. The nigger rushes
by him- "Torn," I say, for -my active com
panion is ahead of me, "shoot him!" The
"Reb" does not waft to be shot, but runs for
the bushes, too, and as soon as he thinks• be
is' safe, blazes away with his rifle. " The
heathen has, warmed ,my shoulder," says
'Scott, who had a piece of his, blouse shot
away.; "Never mind, if he has not killed
you I
," I answer. But how close the rascals
are behind.!. "There is a great strapping fel
low-almost up to you." "Emil touch him,"
Scott says; "my shoulder is so bad." So I
turn on - Mr. Confederate, and before he has
time aim a bullet is in his leg, and he is of
no-more use in the chase.. A smash in front.
What's/the matter now ? "The nigger's gone
over, liEtitenant," says Tom. And so he had,
for/aitting in the same place we had left
him, and keeping'guard over the canoe, was
our commander. , .
He gets up now, and we make for the.boat.
All in, and off we push. A: flash of • fight,
and - then a roar of musketry, tell us that our
pursuers know that
..we are off. We give
them a parting salute by firing onfrevolvens,
hoping that some Of the balls will take effect.
.Hiss—his-a-s I aplash—raplash! that gunboat
has heard the noise. Thank God for the rain
and the" darkness "Bang I" goes a.cannon
on board her, and the shot filet 'away on
shine. _ Capital 1 , the flash showed us:where
lie was away on our starboord: "Keep on
at that game, my boy, and ytea will light us
over to our creek." But she does not fire
again,' and we . hear bettiaddles going. They
are coming.nearer ; she is bearing right down
upon us. "Lie too, Torn, and all of you down,
and she will pass us." - And there she goes
steaming by, raising a little swell that ,nearly
I ,upsetia . our frail bark. Now for • it' again!
Hurrah, there's our :side of the river ; and
sobn'we are ashore. ' '
' It takes some time t 6 find 'our horses, but
'when we do we gallop off. They hear us on
the boat, and send a-few shells across in the
,timber. Away we ride,, and only'pull at our
Ovary:A - picket line. Then Lieutenant Wil-
kins '• coines up to rue- and asks what -we
have done and seen:rand what report he shall
•give, He thinks I had better go to tbo Geri
.eral,with him. When we are at beadquar
;tett - "Old Ball Dog;"" Who la I D tied; gets
- Up and bertrs'whitwe :have to say. "Very
well," he says,'. "go -to lour quarters you
have all done your duty.
Two or three days - after this I. was sent up
tlie tidjiitattt-Tg'eneiiila with some brigade
reports! '9iid'au.l was going awayLasked art
orderly what hild - beoome of Lieutenant
ito NO% .T/4 Wawa atikt
. - BOOK _
Books hotrod In evert nriety of ityle. Blank Book - I
of Om description =maw:tired, txntnd and ruled t S •- . 3
order, at shortest notice. -
night he crossed the_river with youi and has
'gone into the Slates to join his corps." The .
fellow was afraid to face any of our pirty
again. None of us, however, said .a word
which coulddeprive him of the honor ke won
when doing duty as a spy.
ANDREW JOHNSON Thr:FRANCE;
The Paces translate from the . Joutt.v.u. DES
DEBATS of Paris the following article from
the pen of M. Prevost Paradol, which is in •
teresting, as showing
. Lhe view taken by-the -
Liberals of France upon our affairs, and how
they appreciate the precise attitude of Presi
dent Johnson:
• The news from the United States is of pe
culiar interest to those of our resders who are -
at- all-versed in American affairs, and the
early days of December at the farthest will
see the denouement of the contest which has
arisen - between the President and Congress.
Often as the French je'unaals have, discussed
this grave question they . have not generally
presented to their readers II fair statement of
the causes which have produced, this wide
breach between the executive power and the
legislative power of the United States ; and
we see daily Instances of those, who neither
wanting in sentiments of justice nor - intelli
gence, cast-their sympathy wsth the President
before they have been justified in their action
by proper information. '
What is, then, this constitutional amend- .
ment which the Pr:esident so bitterly oppo
ses, and which Congress has made an abso
lute. condition for the readmission 'of the
Southern States to representation in Congress?
IS it Ind Ist, "as Mr. Janson pretends?. Is it
unnecessary for the: maintenance of internal
harmony, lately so fearfully di§turbed and so
painfully re-established ? These are ques
tions which we must coolly discuss "before we
can decide in favor of Mr. Johnson, although-.
in. his bearing towards the conquered, and in
his expressed desire to forget the past he has
appealed to the noblest sentiments of the
heart. Words, however, have little value in .
such a grave state of .affairs, if they do not
conform to the new condition of things; and
if we would' judge of the President's opposi
tion to Congress as xeasonablo and . for the
public good, we must - not halt on the words,
but go right to the fact.. • • . •
If the legislation immediately anterior to.
the w.ar should resume its course, as Mr..
JOhnsen desires, each Statossould remain . the
absolutejudge of thentanagement of iti,debt, -
of the conditions of the
,elective franchise,
and even of-the exercise of civil rights, and,
by consequence, .of the Political and social
condition of all its inhabitants. In . other
words, the Southefia States could then legally •
repudiate the national debt, and - pay instead
the debt contracted by them during the war,
for the prosecution of the war to raise, the
chiefs of the rebellion to the highest honors
the _State could bestow, and to perpetuate
against the blacks; in default of slavery, that
exclusion from civil and political rights which
- was the necessary accompaniment and- the
natural consequence of their servitude. •
But this is not all. These questions are
important and must be solved ; but there is'
another which cannot be escaped, the num- :
ber of representatives to which the-South Is
to be entitled.. This has been determined
heretofore by the indirect representation of
the slaves ; but slavery now has ceased to
exist. These are the various questions to
which the'constitutional amendment has giv
en rise, and in discussing them it is beyond
question that the Republican party, under its
wise and sagacious leaders, has not over
stepped moderation in the,hour.of victory. •
What will be the result if Mr. Johnson per
sists in his imprudent course?" It would be
very difficult for him to -day, even were he to
surrender completely to Congress, to regain
the public confidence ; ,and the exercise of
the Presidential power, after such a submis
sion, would be alixtost impossible. It is gen
erally expected that Congress, immediately'
upon reassembling, will iinpeach and depose.
the President, when the President of the
Senate will become the legal successor of Mr.
'Lincoln as head of the Republic. For we
cannot' forget that this is still the Presidency
of that illustrious sleeper, and the removal of
Mr: Johnson from office would only give the
murdered President,..for the time which yet
remains, a more worthy successor. There is
but another question, and that is, will the
second successor of Mr. Lincoln be compelled
to employ force-:to execute ,the decrees of
Congress, and to sustain' his own power?"
Let us hope that it will not lie -necessary to
proceed to such an extremity, although the
American people have been much . excited by
recent strange events.
Lovn Youn Erunnes.-Same years since a
clergyman in Litchfield county was reprov
ing an old Indian tor , his cruel and revengeful
conduct towards there, that' had offended
them. "You Should love your enemies,"
obsefved the parson, " and preserve an iffec
tion for those that hurt you."
"I do love my - enemies," retorted . the son
of nature, ." and have a great affection for
them that hurt me.:' •
"No such thing," retorted the clergyman,
"you don't love your enemies." .
- 'I do." . .
".Who are the enemies you love?"
"Rum and cider :" -
It is a significant fact that FranciaThomas,
the Representative from Western Maryland,
steadily voted and worked, in and.out of_
"am enr negro suffrage, and he is now
Congrem, ~ two thousand majority.—
re-elected by ove. ',, ra id e d aga i ns t him
Although this -feet was 4-- --Iftign, he has
night lino:l*day through the cam e
carried every county in his district. - -
PASTE, AND SIDINSORIC
igroweit Duffle, Esq., of Ireland, ie 122 yearn
old.
Win York Wm. Donovan hes been donvioted:
of murdering the Squibb family '
,The engines of the larger ocean steamers
make about 200,000 turns in crossing • the Atlan- -
tio between Liverpool and New York. ,
WA Western paper says that the grushap-.,
pers. have • -destroyed everything in the Deer
Lodge Pallet except the'"grass widows."
Serlsaas V. Fowler, formally postmaster of
New York, who has been a fugitive from justice
for many years, hiss been allowed by the author
ities to re tu rn.: - •
Xirale number of periwin3 atta c ked by chole
ra during this present oatbreak in Thingaryhaa
been up to the latest date, 48,535, of whom 21,-.
556 have died. • ' ' •.
. .
- • • • -•- -
• Wil t hymenial, epidemib largely prevails in
all parts of the country. We-hope itwilt extend
everywhere until there is not a maid or a bach
elor in the land. • . -
Sir& citizen of Harrisburg, heretofore consid
ered respectable, has been arrested for attempt
ing to outrage the person of two little girls aged '
seven and eight years. - ' -
inirGeneral Hesuregard haa publicly declared •
that no man shall have employment on the rain
road of ;which baits president who his not served ,
in the confederate army_
WThe great suspension bridge at Cincinnati,...
the largest Ain'gle Span In the world; connecting
Cincinnati and Covington, Sy., will be thrown
open to pedestrians Dec. 1.
WCyrnis W. Field is doing the honorable
thing by his creditorswho suffered by his failure: -
iniNO. He is a • them . in foil, with sir
years -interest and is spending /290;000 in
this way.
WThe Kew York ' authorities hiveoontraoted
for a bridge which is to span . Broadway,opposite
St. Paul's ohuroh, over ,which foot passengers
will be allowed to want without the danger '-of ,
having their necks broken. •,-
0131 - A. youth of nineteen and a woman of fifty--
three were united in marriage at Clyde, Wayne
county, N. 14 not long since. The lady gave her
lord tour hundred dollars with which- to engage -
lit business, and has never Seen him or the mon-'.
ey since.
WA young lady „recently gave a lecture, in
which she said :—"Get married, young men, and
be quick about . Don't wait for the mil-.
leruum, hoping that the-girls may turn to angels, -
before you trust youreelf with _one - of them.' A. '
pretty thing you'd be Alongside Of an angel,
-wouldn't yon—you brutal Don't wait another:
-day, but right now—this very night ask soma
nine, industricros girl to go into partnership with
you to clear your pathway of thorns, and plant
it.wlthlowers." .
64iivA*10 '..:01olull*-
.1 A. M. PAWN:IIOILE, 111 ! .Editar.
The educational column being limited_this'
week, some articles are crowded oat.
2dahanoy City, pct 0. C Tiffany, irk for
Permit. School Journal. . -
• .makanoy claims-to be the banner distria,
and. thus, far it is. Will no one. disphte
with her . ? i
- Where is Miriersville, Pottsville,' Sebuylz •
kill Haven; St. Clair, Tremont and Port Car- •
bon, and the other live places in the. County.
Take -care your =younger "slater i :htaltanoy,
does not outstrip you.-
,The citizens of that -
flourishing Borough should be prouti . of their • I.
schools. Under :the able management of Mr.
Bull„ , asslsted IT-Messrs. Iliddagh and Tiffa--.
ny, both gOttlemen of ability and experience,
and a corps of able - ledy assistants, Maltanoy
bids fair to outstrip some of her older &Latent...
We . would be glad to hear from there fril
quently;" •
We would ask .of the Superintendents of
the above mentioned and other Places to
us-some of the statistics .of the attendance,
&c., or the &pHs under their cafe and let
no see which la the Banner District. in the
County. It, seems to tnimuch gt)9 4 l might
be done in,this way; Will Mr. Shermait
theballia Motion in giving-uslny statistial
which he map depm interesting in refereteet
the'. Borough of:Pottsville. . " That 14,tilt,
hear from others. : - - " -
"G. B: A'a . "article, " Welsnla a:Alfas-7].
sores," will be riublislied.;at an rearly- dajr:
W °lll4 . be glad to beat from .I,'Wttalr Haw..;•,,•
titarit,• *lad to kVA" 4 70" A r t: &• • 4 •
• -