Timms or zins , AurrEns , JovurrAm. • - -. nr ß ms4 . 44s" - ..ier* . :amn*i*abl, l 33.l4** , -- - .es ooir nottaidin advance. -- -- , .:. . ~..:•-„..,• _ - -ThwetermitxTillbe4rid To Wited•tottOrtanier. - Three'eopies to one address On tavuttie).:-::..1t7 -00 -.. ‘.• • : ". _- . • • - ..` • - - 'l3OO Fifteen •"- ." -:* • " ' ..."---'; • • 30.00 . ' tlebiele-ttipthina Mint invariablybe'paid inadrane.e. • - The JOLTNAL will bEftintia-hed to CarrlC2F. 2.11f1 When at 34 PO per'loo copies: cachou delivery:. - . .. •. . lir' Clemytnen andSchoeil Teachers will be furnish ed with the eftrIIRICAL . at $1 50. in advance, br41 . 7 . 5 if paid, within the year--over one year fall rater • z '• • . .14ATE14 011r.AIDtERTIOOLBIG,a- - Fora lines, incloding date,. one insertion, Tarte.; init. suhsequent iest•rtion# ::5 cents: One square of T 'Wee, tied over 3 lines:furl or 3 insertions $1; 3 lasertiona 11 its ; aubectqaeat insertions,' 53, cents Per . , 4 cluaro.;•" - - L irgar ones - Lu propoitton.- - .. •• . •-• • - - .: . ~ . •• • • ut , attits.,:xwo.. - . imam .- BIS; • TICTLi7.... . . 'lll'.'ee lines. With - daze, $1 59 , . 00 -$3 za• - , $.5 00 F.' e - en tines, enti • Over 3, -220 : ' -. V 4 00 iOO '. 32 00 T# o sqriures. or 14 lines, a -06 -6 00 000 - . - 18 . 0 1 . 1 : Three ."- -."21 " TOO : 600 14 00 -... 20 CO, Lines over a square. 11 cents a -line. Special Nati,. cee, - 15 per cent. higher. tLecal .Notloaa,' 20 centa Mine- One inch space is equal to twelve lines. ,-: •. . --Larger advertisements as per agreement.. . • .• , Nice wards coal:Mate a line. . I. -.- . .. • •-•:.. • - tlirThe circulation of. the Joel:al:tits-not exceeded brany taper pabllshed in the State out of Philadelphia -er Pittsburg, andltte now the largesi sheet published . In Pentuliventa. • .- •• • f - , .Wittili the last fire riffs the subsuipticin list was 'doubled. end it coati:wee to -itcnias# rapidly. As an Advertising' medium it is pile of the bt>t In the State. COAL TR,A_IDE, ATYVETVIIISEMENTS. - 3 7 7rlr.. . , Terminus of the Philadelphia Reading', R. R., on the Delaware, ;it P'hiladelphla.---Piers for the Shipment of inthraeltea. QIIINTARD, SAWYER & WARD, 6..Pine . Street,. New York. 11nWalnat. t°: Y'Liiadelpliia. Kdby " Boston, 00AL OF. ALL KINDS BY. TIM OA3IOO. J-n 27. '66 Pier No. 14. NEW YORK & EnEIMEIIL COAI Co., BROAD 111017 N. TAIN. BLAME HEATH,' AND .SUPERIOR REI) ASH COALS.. .1 • .1) 26 Exchante, Place, New- York. . OFFICES' - )IR'27 Walnut street. Philadelptala. ' . JS. C. Timing &Co., Agra., State ' St., BoP.ton.. MM2I Pier 'No: .12 Eramt: Boru, -PAM. P. KELGEII: :TAP. L. Nrrrtsci. • - ' BORDA, KEI,LEB, & -NUTTING' Shippers. of Cosi* of ' the - -Ite4at Quitlities from ' Port Richmond az Windmill .• . ..- • . • B. BORD.hi.. 1 . P . P. KELLER . r 327 Walnut St, Plilladulithia.'•: . . . JAMES L. NUTTI7SG, 30 KilhySt, Boatan.... ' - - H. M. JAMIV, Mt., Room 61, Trinity Dula N.Y .. . litigant 11, .66 ' - . - 33-Iy_'..: • Pier'No:.lO Porenichniond. • J •Co 11 N• B. W . lll. I 117- E SON, SHIPPERS. 07 C:C--)--A-T-4,- No: 316 . WOn.# Street, Philadelphia. BMX OF COAL No- :16c. Wr:.:Crhfr.toerf:h fit.. Ne'•s ' Tiqrd Avenne and Fon}•-i:il , tb sr., Ir•w York . 46 . • . . PITILAPFA . :PIIIA I .& - c . . liC111; YLKILL NAVIGATION. 1116pping ictiarpes Tor ATIRRACiTE COIL at Gyeeira - tch, Niawarc River, Plitlada. LEWIS AUDENIZIED & Co., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF TUE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia -mond Red Ash, and.:..: Black. Heath White Ash Coals. • • rye; Walnnttil Philadolphin. 7 , OFF - ICUS 110 Broadsvp.y.. New York.. L . l4liilby-strvet, Boston. . _ . Feb 17, •G 6 'Wharf r'ick. . • ftEIPPLIER- dc BILO: .-• (N. E. cor. &Pocrth ste., Phila. OFFICES: 1_.:15 Pine Street, .tievv-Y6rk. . , Odercllszite.'llank.pailding,Prnvidence DAVIS .FEAILSON:-.lk.' Co., . • • ISINEDS ANS? tiMITTES OF TI LE tiBi.EnRAYED ..hiGUNTAfIg nUITE ASH and SPOLIN VEIN • - RtEiT) A S I-1 COAL. .. . . • -... o. 139 IYal tint street, Philadolphia. ,i, - No 11.1.13r0ath z. 7 0 .);, , R y 0 0 t r nn k. 111.:..9 Tani ty. • 13 +"' - ' ; ' .... .. ..Buildin ,, , {ls. .-•-. _ . ,•• No.ll. roc;:sn'e Street, tkoito.n... • .". . WILLRP'—GiLFENWI.C.}I, DETAW.4IIE AVMNtE., ~j, 1T4iti1 . .,,, •rint./.. • 'IX ANIML BAST, 'ASHLAND. DAVIS; PALES Lao . • SpIPPERS OF, , • ANTIIitiOTE .. & . BITUMINpUS,COII,. forPlirnor Coal . ( 4e Wilk - cabal - m0)AL): Oboe, t o. 3:33rhilnalelphin. AZDEITRIEb, NOIITON Coo •• • • Miners. and Shippers of . • • . C.. 1 CY . 1\ - -14 . • LocusT mouNT,:iN_from BAiEL flriA. CoLm - Env, -- SI3 AMOR:TN—from EN-Treemsr. 011.mM:1% GBORGE'S ORSH.K • CUMBERLAND—from the Corr - j6prdjlArtem .-: OF MARYLAND. • • oFFICVS - 119 Urottdw4Y, 'New XorlF. : - 134 State Street, Boston.. _ 11 7, .66 . .• • • 14-tf - • CAIN, HACKER &. COOK, MOE= 'LOCuRT . . • .. ' LOCUST .MOUNTAIN, •- • . • . BLACK HEATH. Alin, dealers in other first qaalithe of : WBITE AND BED .ASH COALS. • No. 214 Ws.l.ntit Streek'Philadelphis, and Woodland. \ - 0/ayes, Schuylkill giver. . . _ , T 111,011.6 CiilW. MOSLEM If AcKint. .1 rissE M. ,COOB. MIL F. MOODY.- Shipper gad Agent, Schnylldll Thiven, Pa. , 6-Iy. Fehruhry 15, '62 TIA/ 1 & BRENIZER, AND, SIIIFFEES OF • TILE gj...EREATED SPORN - VEIN. .RED ASH COAL , Fottheily mined by RIOSCEET & CO., which we guaran to to ship/rat from any itifraire with other Coal. ALSO sole agents for. the vile of Geo. 'W..May: deer R4uperior. Pieta Forest 'While Ash,. and' Plpohia and Lewis Veiril Bed Ash Coal, which he le .NOW palpated to chip... • . "* I'A W.alttut:S ra t., Philad. • Amara . • c Room tl3ll`riailly lanild s a. lg.' Y. •D:13...11AA5. . W3l. I3IIENIZER. J. - It' ..&. :VC , : TOXLMON; • SUIPPERS OF RED S$D WHITE ASH COAL, (By Sebnylkill Canal,),. WALNUT - : ST.; NO. Qi-1.3 PPULADELPI4.4; Heigh Foot of ALLEGI-IENY . .A.VENUIFf, Port liichmmd toot of. LAI: ftY-I - STRE..ET; Koheiwtora. 6M. T7.8.N1E8. ) j • J. CONNER'dc Co., ,NII . (FILIC:AIrn 'Ram , r sus or'''pl OELIBBATED LOQUBT MOUNTAIN. co_A_Ef . , gilts :=Pier No. .16 Pt. Bidintotad, Plla. Ntr. 306 Walnut St., Phila. • • • .Nos. 63 Empire Building, N. V. • • 'Conars, °rte • 6nner I'ltttersopo Locust mont k t J. itiu: AarmusoN & Co., 'newt Mountain, Big. Mine Run, new Centralia, Columbia Co.' Cosaia. & Co., .Locnat. Spring. • Nig 19,,!66 - r. L. aura= • • 13,0THERMEL "St SHINER, • • . attarses sm, sztrramior • • • ANTHRACITE BITITAINOUS • • • ••• CO 1 • •':• A. • . 112 -. Sole Agents for the :Saie of the CmaIiRATID 'LAY- Moor lotoonassa- Coss, from the CiFrraLita. COLLIERY; • . OPUS:.-31 1 *alma tiltreet;P . biladelphiii. 111 'Sri/Hiders*, N. Y., and . 11 Doane Street, Baton. ••• . • Tflarres:Windmill island, ; ..rort Richmond,- • .11•sy '6,5••• • • • . YO-tf BROAD. TOP. GENERAL OFFICE OP TEE CEIMBRATED BROAD TOP WHITE ASH ISemi-Bitientinons • . • • • C . S Nei 104 WAENTJT • ..• PB I :4kbEIarECIA:. • • . - BOBERTAIIRE P.OWEL, s aucer; • Ocinvit crima • r . 16 Traveler .Beatoo, . .6 . • . New York:: IFeb: 14. '43 • 7-tf- • * BROAD TOP WHITE ASH SEMI-BITIMINOITS OAL . DWELL; GORDON & No. 11/1 IN'ala'aii Street, • N0..111 BroodwaT,rfelir York, . • • • No. 144 Semite Street, Bootoi,. Ora& aped or qua!ty of this egetirated coal frouk their EDGE RILL C . OLIZERT, • • •.• shipped excliusive)y b3i tbein. 'Gs - . 1447 • _ At... cheap; 'P rkle . t zed : C4 - 1111 !"' 74,46 . 11, T raVREL.L. ' : oi n t re st;nearb , opm4te3galliet et, :31 016 " ) , ( t g war ' Olrag."o. l4 ' • It C. DK 16-41/- ISOM/ - pußtis.RED : ilyrgßy.i..s.ATlJA.p.A. - T. : .::ix . pitNlA9.:: : : - IT:...syiN4A)qN..-s:**.N.NA.N„:: : :: - ...0TT5y.",i1.:p,; , :5.:.q.1.1.:1i.:Tt1q -- 1.:1 - . ._:„..qp,-N,,T.T: ; : . - ,..N.N..s . yti.v:A.NT:A.-_ . V 0 1 ..., xii111,77-7;0...,::T:, Pier No: 15. BT.AWrgTON, GBAEIT &:00., • MiN7llB AND 81:07112113 07 . . _ LORBRRY ANS - LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL Shippiiaofidther approved qualiti& • • ' AND• RED .ASH COAL. • .Sl5 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. . • .• '•-• 9 Trinity Building, New :York: • . • . • Eilby & Deane Street Boston. LEWIS AUDEN.ItIED & CO., -1 -Wholesale Deniers in the.beet varieties of Anthracite and : Bitamiiions - Coals. •• • - (205 Walnnt.Streei, Philadelphia: OFFICES:. 110 Brotufway,'New . • . • *.Ptime6r Shippers froin..Elizabetlpori, of .. LEHIGH, SPRING - NOUNTAIN, ILAZLETON, -AND . : COUNCIL*RIDGE COALS: *, r 63 1S- BANOROF'I%, & ao,, Ciiilebrate4:4S3,lll,lLAND • COAL, - FROX MARANOY MOUNTAIN OFFICE—III. *taunt Street, Commertiid Minding, NewPori: Offtc6-77.Cedar Strept. Boston Otnoel Doane Street. • • -."'[Oct. 23 , 'ls • 437 • J. AY: . . -. DUNISL . LE . -:4*. c 0.:.,. C 0 A:,..Tj rier No. 19, Port Ilichmood. Manchester Red Ash.' Nei' Haven and• Le , cost Mountain White Ash. OFFICE . I: . ..NL:CUT ST., 'F.IIII,.9PELPITIIL. i ELI ZATiffrliP OltT : , -.4u, C . • OAL; •. •••• COAL. T. ST.OET 'CO.' . - - 1 Successors to STOUT •,&,:vAN.: WICKLE,) Minere and Shippere di.the 'celebrated FULTON (LE: RIOT!) COAL, from the Ebbervale Colliery, near lia zlefon, Pa., and dealers in the varieties of./ . *AND, ITOINOUS •COALti.. . • Delivered direct • from 'mines or on board of tea - TRENTON. N. J,, .. ELIZADETIiPOjiT.. N. J. N. BRUNSWICK, • rpla RIC113101CD„.. PA; 46 Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New York: '• • •• • LT. Siorrr. - .S. 'VAN WICELE. , f 3. Lee gron:r. - S.A.3IILIEL. BOINNIOLL;• Jr., : • . , • • .orrzus ka ILE • • • • • • .• • •-• BROOK • ..• •.• .. •• . • • •. LEHIGH COALS.; . • • . . •. • . • . . • . . Wyo ling, Laclowanna 4 - -Spranton, Delii 7 ed yet..sele at PlerE No, 4 . *IAIZAIS ETIIPOIIT, N. J.. OFI'I.OE . 111 . . Brand*ny,'liiew 'York. • Iday - 12, 191 y • . RICiL9ALiIIECKSCHER, J c. IiECKSCHEiratiIIiSON.; ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS OFFICE-NO; 7.11 BROADWAY. (EMPIRE Bump - .ING.j ROOM 34; NEW YORK.• rDANIEL PACKER: : ' . • PACKER DANIEL 'PACKER itc. Co; StAkitylkifi;'Wilkesllirre . ; Lacksiwasinri,.Cumberland, . • • --- amt. Elk Vali Gas .Coal • - •iCompany..• • C 0 _A_ la - S OFFICE—No:.4 Pine! New York. October 14, '61- . • : DAY, HUDDELL & Co., MINERS AI , ID SHIPPERS OF ANTHRACITE '& BITUMINOUS COAL. • • Ito. 109 Walnut St , Ph il ad e l phia. " 111 Broadway, (Trinit Building,) N. Y. 7 Doane Street, Boston.. W.O4I.DWELL. • C. B. CONANT. • CAL.D w & `.C0,,:. 119 Broadway 4.l . orner,..!Dethiy: St., May': • WHOLESALE DEALERS llr 0 S • COUNCIL RIDGE,. WILIIESBARRE, lilAg AHOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT . • AN,4, CUMBERLAND, '• BROAD TO • • •, AND OTHER VARIETIES. :* • ..Feb 24,:.66 • • : . 'Bllllll , l •••SPIIING • 110afiriT • LtHIGH ~. • • • • . . • C OATa..; .'••••• • :.carbiz Couttyp : :Peinia.. 3%2 WAiNVIC 14trect;Plaila4elphiai • J HAN EB;l7l.l.l3li..l.uzerne . idouniy. Pa. • {N. P. ZTOI4, ' . W. Y. LORI3ERRY CREEK. L°RBElin ! Y COAL. C'We• t he titideregn4, baring consolidated onr.Tbree aolieri ee in the Lorberry Region, will .pereafter•trama. act otirbniinees under the name of • • • . • • : . • . BEILLER,'GRAEFF & Co.. • • : MILLER; STEW & 00. ' ' OR&EFF & NUTTING.. • • . Mr. •GRA.EPT., a member of our having aModa ted himself with'J. BLABISTON, will . IrWrae to Philadelphia and all our coal shipped hy.tide-water will be 'under • the exclusive control of •I3LAKISTON, GRAEFF (X): •• - • . • By. increased care and attention in lti3 ProPeration, we hoop to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor berry Coal. Purchasers abroad. can 'rely upon' bavink tbia coal ehlppbd iixthe very beet order. • • • • . MII LSlf. MUM?* CO. . . . TO- MINERS... 20 Years Experience in the Business. ••••= • _ J • - •_ a_ _ . . l'haliilTlanalfecilireriit 'all .its Bi-asteites. BEST. QUALITY FOR OIiAIES AND COAL min SLOPES. WARRANTED TO .13R EQUAL TO 'MR NEW CASTLE OR ENGLISH CROWN CHAIN. . . .; I would particularly recommend my Triple Mining Chain, the most - durable and. Safe'for mining_ purposes. It is the only .kind used In Europe : for mining. .This Chain II properly used,. wittiest five years, .and Is then only half worn out; by taking . ont - the short links and. sending them to the mannfecturer.he will 'put in long links; and you then haves De* chain, for about .blff price. For farther narticnters I refer you to' the Dun can Colliery, Pottsville, Pa. • • . • . I will warrant my heavy Triple Chain to draw , from SOW to 4000 lbe. out of a slope 400 yards, deep, ors pet- . • pendicnter shaft of 450 yards deep. - . • . ' . . . OFFICE. BASKETS, • for. holding !few/I,ot rapes For sale at . • ItAIiNAB , B Bookstore. JOHN R. DIEH - liteN6PAMMat OF COAL' SCREENS • Of. Cie Latest and . Akeppireyedlerylee,. The underrignett whoka priictieal Semen Mumtaz turer, informs Coal Operators and others, - - that be la manufacturing ft new ADOA.I6 SCRlBEN;.patented June 21; 1664, 'end • another. patente d AmuNt-ik, leg; 01MliltifTSES THAT THIC UMW. WILL WATS RETAIN ITS OBlGLitth 131ZE:Taiiplf T7Bzur3VORN OUT: ..,'- , a reopeceltaljeolichati conttimindi of the hate Mi. see heretofore ao Mierallybestowed upon Mtn; • - JOBIW It. Ballebad/LI rear at Mealy "a HardwoMM•' . . - : • Nat 4 ...0110.411441 •• . . • ' - ..- . •: . - " -.• . , .-: ~--..1.--..- - - - • - -, ' . ::-., 1 - •:. ' -...-: .:. *, •.• i • :,:,.- .....: . . - :. : .. :- .1.1: , ::::': .-.. 1 :::..... „...,-.,.. - , -,- ,;"-- :•.,,,..."..,.• ,:..--,-,- - .. , ..::• - -.-- , ,i....:-.::.-:::.-y,:-,.„11,fe _t•.,- , , •.:._.:„..;•,,,,...,:.;.„,.-.-...-,_..-:, ••• .::.•.-.. : ...„. ::-...,•:•_:,.. •.•:.-.,,,•:. ..--_:.:.;,..::.. :-..";......... ' '' ', :-, ' :'- ' t • -2. ' .'' .::•.' ' . ~ ... .• .: ..., . .... :• : -...... ' . .......... ....... ~.... :.,., ..,._.,_ , . , . . . ~ . '`.- -r. ' . ML . ' •: : : -7' ". - , . .. . . . . . • I k. ( 4. ). - el , ~• , . ' ... -' • %et ....- . I. i . i .., , t y i ., ,, 1 . . ,.. ; .:; ' ~;_5., , ,,,,.., . .1.. i:tr e r:r ., •l e.i i it ;: 7 P 4.4..o l .. ; ~.-...: ..:. :..... „' , 11: : : . , : ..., - ... 1 . : .: 1 . ... , ;. :. ':1...,:;-::.:.....11.. .'•-,.. -. . . . . .• • • -, l•' - 2..• , c; .:._ '.. .z •-' . • •:. ' ..••- ' -' ::: :-. • . •-' - • " A ' AV ~, -- 4 W , 17.. t r . ~ - 'f . • .------ r' • ''''''':. -' . -'.. .'..::—..... .-• . . .... ,:••.-- .- - --4: , i • .'" f .-,..--,..-., .- . _.- ;7 • %I: , , 4 -••ast, , . • . , ~ . . . .. . .... . . ... . .. - •.. , •. . - .., - . . .. , . . .. , . _ . . .. . .. . . . • . . , . _ , - • . TD.. . . . .., . . . '•:z.: - ;_-: -... .::::• - • • •• . .. -- -•POTTSVI•TE....... , .......... .._. - _... :....,,,...,.,, AND ...... . .. ..._ . _..... .. .._ .. .....-. 2 .- .: _,..,. .-...-.,,......,..-.:;:-.. - • - ADVE T =~ ~~~~, ,~,~_ Pier .rio:.11,; Pier NO. 9 SIIIPPERS OF AGENTS FOR NEW YORK. LEHIGH. PET ERKENDRICR; I will 'tenth you to pkree the Bowek of the Earth, sini bring Sad from the Caverns Of llenstaks Bask vbkh ‘lll ere strength to our hands arid alibied all Nature to oar use and pleasure..=DL JOIETSON. • • ------ • - -._ - .--', - , 7 --= =~~: =~_ oAsitnia,. STICI4IIY4'.WELLIN.GTON •• . ; . :....-•.• • . : Itiiiiers. ~ SlOtoriOrs• of . c0a1..; Burtudide(frdni their Bdrneidle'Col, atßhatnekni LiWie Vela (Red 4ehj., -- .; - Lonnee-Moikninii or (White. : • • ' • .- • • 139 Trinity Building, New Yery., • • .07FICES . .215 Walnut Stre.et,-Philedelphia. • . 15 Baby Street, Boston, • Whrirf Noi 6, PortjtichniOni,PhilndPia. Feb 24;4 tMay 16,.! 6 3=26-ti] . NANDTSEN, LOCHIMAN. & Co., LOCUST mouNTArN, LOCEIST OAP, .. . _ '.' • : .... RE,. LEITIPEi. A:ND 'CI'II:FR '• ':• • • . . ... . • • 'A SH • COALS, *WHITE AND RED • . .. • .. - • - • • - agents for the sale of the. celehinteil Georges Creek Cumberland • Coal, from. the • Mines of the. Con. solidation Coal and iron Company, of blaryltini l. 'Pt-. Ricbmond, ... . . Ells.abeth—rt ' -• 81irertno Wn4.avaa - P" • , "- • ' • Baltimore . . . . . . ,Georgetown. ..• . ...• . -- . • ... ' r2Ol. Walnut:street, Phllallelphh. - ' .• . .. • Ormons : { Trinity ,Bnilditig,4 New York. . . 1.5 Doane St;, Boston. - ''. -...-. • : ,'....' W'N.,HUNTEII.,.. . . , WHITE AND-.RED . ASH ANTHRACITE . . (No . . • ' ..0 . .•.• , : •• . .6yricts ; 20. I.l)3'7goWs 1 11,11 -!•t t •YrA,A. , Philadeiphls.•. 21 and 2 ( 3 o l v o , a; z e o t i, Rector os '.iker 10',. Richmond. 7 • ' 0n.. • • Feb. 18, !45,. ' •-• • •:. ' • • CHUYLKILLiCO: • SOHOLLENBERGE.R.'AGENT; • 'Annex Celebrated • • Reath 18Lite Ash and. Peaked • taro riee . Burning-: :•. •• ASH COAL. :r.o.AopriasS- 7 -Porrsviusorlly±kitsvna.s,Schuyl-' kill County, Pa.. . • •., • -; . • 4111.12, !6`.:.. • —13541' IC 'S C 0 NI/11'E P.; . :: . . Miner and : Shipper of the' Celebrated . LOCUST-MOUNTAN.COAL ..0 MINEIV.AND .SHIPPER Cientralta or • •-• • • • Post Address.ASlElitAND,.-Schnylltill; Pa., or Centralia, Crilambia County: • CHAS. J.`&:S. H. EASTWICK, - WHITE AND RED ASH COAL ma=4Ts FOR Tux KALE OF TIM BURNSIDE COAL AND. IRON COMPANY'S RED A.SHAIsiOKIN COAL, srHEEL mrnammunia July 27-Gm - FicAnrittrri o B. E .11; it It , X 1 • VEIN COAL.. • • • . °MyEast•Franklin Lorberry Coal 'is now sold by *assts. CALDWELL. 'GORDON fc Co., wbo . - 'are my sole Agents.. - Parties ordering , from there; niay elnnyndepend Open getting a pine article. , • • • •.. • 'N0,..1.12 Widnut St., Pnllinielphiri. •• . 111: Broadway, Trinity Building, :• 144'State Street, Boston. .'• • , Tremont, staid' • • .". .13- •. COAL LEASEC—Tiie'subscribera have deterthined to make several :leaSes on: their prop erty, known' . as the .KENTtrOKT TaorawTl-. situated:in Schuylkill . County, and in the .. . immediate ,vichiityo/ TIIBOAZO.P.A.' The ground has been folly developed,' and Ulnae desiring a first rate ebiliery, can obtain•one,, wlth out nanking any.further erplorations of . the Same, . None need make applicatiofi unless capable of erect ing all the improvements. . • . - Apply to GIDEON. BAST, Schuylkill Karen, Sclrayl, kill CourZ a Pa., or to•DAVIS PEAlitiON, ROT Walnut • • • THE undOrsiipied is now . p . rePared to fill .orders for Lehi oth, , Wyorii swig, Sh wink in.. Schuylkill,. White and lied Ash, 'Cuinberla'nd . and Gas Cold—from Mauch Chunk on the Lehigh Canal x.Sebnylkill'Haven,•Port Carbon' and Port _Clinton .on the Sehuyikill•Canal, 'and from Amboy, - .Trenton, Hoboken and Port IW4I - for shipment East and North. • • ~ • ::. • • tircrders reecitef prompfattention._ , ' . HARLAN,' . - Homes 711'xind 71, Trinity Budding, New York.- . . . • COAL • s„ RA' 1. gAI4!E Schuylkill Ccut Company are now prepared to it:Lake:leases , tut:their. lands in Foster Township, Schuylkill County These lands. are' located on the very best portion of the Heckkher.Ba stn, having vier -four idles - run on the Daniel, Crosby,: Lealor;.•and all the veins hnovin In .that basin ' both above and below water level. • Favorable leases with' an abundance of timber for mining purposes, vrill.now be -made. to'. good tenants, on application .to H. .BODY. 'President of the CoMpany, No.. 8 Wall - Street; New York. • • . • , . • June, The Most Complete Sewing Lila • chine inExistence. . . The Introduction of the -11011EN'OE" Dates a new era in Sewing, Maohines. • . It Hem's, Binds,. Gathers, Braids; and Gathers and „Serie oti.ti - .. • • . • Baffle at the same time. • . ' The undersigned.. has. been 'appointedAg i g l t e e Schuylkill County, . of the Florence. Sewing Cbrupany t Manufacturers of the celebrated - Reversible eed The following advantages over -any arid- all Sewing Machlumare claiinedfor the ”Florenee"_: • • • I, • " - Ifnialtes four'diShrent stitches, the lock, knot; doa ble-lock and double,knot,'on one p and the same nut-. Shine. Each stitch being alike. on. both 'sides of the • It had the reversible feed motion, *hie:lc - enables - the operittor,-hy simply turning a thuinh.ScrUw, tohave the work ran either to the right or ]eft,- to stay any part of the same, or fasten the ends of the seams, without turn- Changing thi length of the Stitch, and from one kind of stitch to aunties, can readily be done while the ma chine:is in motion: ' • ' •• • Ev er y stitch isperiectiti itself,ttiOdi* the*am Se cure I • It is auncet noiseless, and can lx used Wheie quiet te • Its motions are all nes.ltive i there- Ste im Springs to get out of order, and its' simplicity enables ' the meet In experienced to operate it. • • r. • • • -- • It will notoil the .dress of the operator , u u all the machinery is ou the top of the table. • .• • ' • It Ls' the most rapid sewer, in the world; raakiag five stitches to each:revolution,. - • - • Its stitch is the wonder of all, because, of its `ail* bfned elasticity;strength and beauty... • • - • It'dou the heaviest or finest work with equal ia cut- Ay, without change of tension or'ritachinery. gvery Machine bas one of Jencks 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'. these Machines at the store of the undersigned, Centre s treet, Pottavitte, where full particulars will be given. • • - . . . • D• O. , N _ .-• • . • E .EC 0 - A P.- SAVES: !raiz . • eadas ia.•* , ' ' SAVES CLOTHES 1 .. • , . , eayti WOMEN AND ALL GROOM! SELL It is need by nutting into small aluwingir Ind r solving in hot water, then soak the c °thee Aye to ten minutes, and a little hand rubbing will make. them as clean as hours of bard machine rubbing : worild do, with ordinary soar celyoe no injury . e nd am th. :ef:7( t ) tg elica V at itm r t lies who' re using u, turd who could not be pe!risuadedto do without BOBBINS'_ ELECTRIC SOLD -;BY 'ALL ...LE4D.f2VOIGOCEAS b 11101194017 t/1)13 gTATB. • DOB BA ot.L O'V 'E, °FMB:. iev Nriti.Fltlti )440.0 . ..Nen: . . . . INT Dm, 1111r i tsmatertficle-lorialti S. 911 • 1 1 416. ; ?" 0 1 4 1 ,- - # 1 "!' 44 7 - . - • _ - ney_m,elr-INMMi= ukiß /"fact: mpRNIN - G, j_A_NITARAT 5, 1867. MISCELLANE(WS DTARPCA . ,• : -....- ..•••••,- --".•.--•;:.....:::-.:.-:-.::::.:.•-: .. -..,,...:..-:;:•----. -•-- : - •- • ..--, ..'....---..--. .-:.,.... - - ...-.--.:-.D.TARAIACE - .4..:.- . ...- - --- --- -. - -. --,,. -.. _ ........-.. --.- . ,.... •-. ----.:-.,...--.-- . ....... .... .. . . ~ . . . . . . .. . . . .... .....:-•:...........:',-..---:.-..,-.._-_;,....., DULR-RH,Ca• A . CURE GUARANTEED.: - OR • MONEY: REFINDED. L:`: :1:i1 . 717:0,..N.. : 5: '. PE RE 01110 CATAWBA -BRANVY! Sparkling Catawba W#1438 Eqielin Quality and Cheaper in Pride BRANDIES. OF. TIIE OLD WORLD..? . . . For. Summar Complain[, - ..- . ..- Choperallufantom,:- . . . . -..-. - Bonet Compinint. - .• ' .-.., .. . ' . ''.. ••• 1- Cranspi. v tlbolic; ,• - . -... . •• .. ..• . . and Diarrhea.. A Cure Guaranteed or:the Money.will be Refunded .. . . • •In inppoit or the•rthoiv. stataranni, are orrecnted : • : Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON; Chctin3t, New York: • Dr. IIII1AM•COS,-Chernical Inkparoir, -• Dr.: JAS. P. NICHOLS. Chemist: 13oston.. • •• Dr. N. E. JONES,. Chernical Prof: C. T. JACKSON . ..Chemist. Boston... • • Dr: CHAS. UPILAIISLIEPARD, Charleston, S. C. 3.-V. Z. .T3LANitranti.G. A: ILADLN - E12,. Consult ing Changan, ChiCago. - • . • . •-• • . • ."All of -whonu - ltalta analyzed. the Catnwhi, Brandy, and commend it in Dia highest terais,. for-medical rife: gtiintrjAis of the Mite.4ehti.,etts State de.aver; Jantizery Whim. evaporated through clean iliac°. it Ictt no oil or offosive matter.' .In every respect it•faliptire, spir ituals liquor.. which gives:M . llas Braudy thiVor is•whialy unlike fasil•or grain oil.— it odor•partikaaorboth the ftiiit' atidAtil of grapes. With acids it produces • ethers of ahigh The substitution of tii s : Brandy: for. Cognac,Br . andy, Kill d'o..dwii3i with the manufacture of. fictitious spirits; sold.uncler.thhi name,. both at , home and abroud. , 'Respectfully, :•'. • • •..A. HATES, 3L.D.,. • • • - assayer to State of lass., la. Buylstpin ' By tlv &rine 1564 I hatearialyzedf"L: with reference to its 'composition 'and Character, mains : tba Sumo as that produced in pat ,Years. .:A Sample taken from ten Casks afforded the same-results in regard to purity: a slightly inCreaSed amount otthe •pritimple on which its flavor depends, was determined by.comparlson with former samples.. —.• , • The indications • of analysis shbsi • that this brandy' is prodUCedhy the same process as most of the -deport ed Respectfully,. ..• • • . , •, . Stats Assaye4•lo Boylston • BORN BROWN WHOLESALE AGENTS, POTTSVILLE, PENNA.' October 13,- , GS ..• ....V.4 . . - Tt'. .PORT:::' RAEE' s ,.Ntx.Fi.-1 :.,. -ME AND FONE.YEA.I33-DLD: - .:- For the Comeauloe Table and Family Fie •PAESCRIMM BY- PHTSIdA,NS FOR Females, Weak;y. Pe SOIISi The Great' Rerriedy for K.idney. Affeotionp R H T.T .A. ir I - S , AIID ALL CIIRcONIC DISEASES. ExOELLENT‘ WIFE, FOR FEvar,ra Every family at this season should use Sper's Pot Gape Wine, . , . . . . belebrated In Europe: for its medicinal. and beneficial gualitiee highly. usteethed ¢y:-eminent physicians, need in - European. and Ameriesn' Ho -.pitals,.. and by some of the best families in Europe andAnierica, AS. A.' biu3 • no -equal, causing an - appetite andlinilding up the systein, - .being eatirely a vire wine of a mosr vainablegrape...• • • . AS A - DIURETIC-4t Imparts healthy action of the glands, kidneys and urinary organS; .rery.beneficiai in dropsy, gout and rheumatic affections. ." • . . . . . . • - • Speer's Fort. Grape Wine . • - - .... . . . • . ... .. . r., a pare article from the Julep . of the Port Grape po s sessing medicinal pmperties superior toany other wine In use, and an excellent article .for all 'weak and debilt, tated persons, and th6egeil 'and - inarm,..improving the appetite, and benefiting ladiesind children. - • ... • Try it once, and yen wilinut be_deeeived: • errße stye the signature of •ALPRED SPEER is over the cork of eackt.bottle. - . ..-: . : • • : . Sold by IV Saylor, Pottedlle; Shit:del &Bond, Ta ilermany &•Allen,...liiabanoy City Lawrence & Brown, Mineraville; IL N. Cote; Schuylkill Haven; H. B. Davis, St: Clair, and by all fuSt class •druggisis, who also sell the • OASTELIA PORT BRANDY, a choice old article.'imported only by air. SiSeer, • direct from the-ValleYof Opoito. . . . . Trade:Suppliod by syliolgtsale dreg:eats in New Mirk and Philadelphia, and by . A: - SP . E.glt, at hie ; Vineyard in New Jereey. - . 1. -• ; • . ' PRINCIPAL OFFICIC-20S Brondwai,'Af. Y. May - "19 • • . • . GREAT IXPRO'VEM=' The tmderoiffnvd are now . prepared tn. inKaafactur e „, at their shop, - .m Minoroville; all kinds GREENS for 'screening Coal, of tho improved mannfaeare, patented to iTo*Laubenatelni,44,7ohroaryi • Screene mannfactured by trili proiese, are more do table, maintain their form better, and are furnished cheap as any to be bad in the County: They are made of square Aren.,•in such shape as to prevent the Coal sliding froni one size to the other be fore it is thoroughly assorted, thus. preparing . it better thancan be done by cast iron or wire screens. . • Emmummannon 111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 - 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111 -•-.•• • • . - • , 'e manufacturers ntgenUy. requeet ail.,:Opereitern wanting Screens; to CZamine there new patent Screen at tinily ihap. cm at:work at the- Mammoth Vein 031- liery of George S. Itepplier,. near St;•Clair, Where - they have been in nee foreome •'' - • ' • •• .By porclutsing screens =ads:aides . this PatesitOW gstion,ot any trouble as to ..., Afl work done icrith prom a ptness and taL Jituie -T; NEM - . :• . „ . tr. • FILICIK„ CEPJOZSEKIR /ROOK a$ EI ROEMAKER4 WIRE. _COAL SCREENJ4; Under the 3tenkhur , Pinta*, ' COX. 33101310A.D.15t 110Bic r EGIatlittiTa., afiroin, ' . _ eirryrn.ax 0113110 B 01. BOOKS 'A ND kigaßriptoculd Socaday Michael lib* ale. sjtogi cC klitids.llll7l l lcia' PcluselgicAstlia. ' • - _soot and EitattoniceyikciacßaikliL 40111e4TPT01110.01.4 #.EW:FAIL:G.:O.ODSI AIKETt*..;Itn, UNION - HALL, lIAHANTONGO STREET, returned from-,Newtori and Philadel- phia with a DRY-GOODS and NOTIONS, FOR TRK.F.A4 TjtAig, teinOarefal in our . Selections, PAYING' CABITTO OUR GOODS; As WILL DIDIICE =a TO-EXTEND Tani And Invalids EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND. PRICES, Compare More Favorably in Prices ANY OTHER -HOUSE. Quick Sales and Small Profits, Oct. 21, 118 MEol.o:Ariti Holm ttrzogt. :.'•-•', • •••• • •-• .• . . . • • cassitzwres, - .:. • , . , • • • Satinettri; • ••••• • .. . IN.,FACT,' A: FULL STOCK .. . • • • • . •• • ••• •• . • • . . . . .We cannot: all:in Our. bite 11.yoti will call we will take -pleasure in el:lowing 'you oar 9ar goods are, all entirely new. ..No old goods.. *. 1* DON'T . , -UNION HALL, Doors. Itielaw• Post Offite,: Silt . 14...NT0NG0 S'TRgET, co m, sClacms . . Bey' place! co' Shiak and.Fluicy Silks is at • 43 .. •.. WALSER & ?Imps . k Stains. thenp, ail dolor • , Rich Plaids ; wALKER & 'MTGE much Ilierinoe-Lnidn.B beet •full Width, and all wool, pnly : sl• 25. • ' . ' • . . • • • • • .4a•••• .: •' • wiapcs. PRICE: BlackPiera, from 50 coats to sll6—splendid . C1 . , 61r131111011 Dierilialt - ; a fult.casa.all:colors, made. ttieSe goods we .otfer at. 50 cents, fell one yard. wide—less thari - mantera price.. • • . •.• • • WALKHR PRICt. lankiit,;. all wool, extra hearyB4;i4„. 14-4,114, - 0 -P at prices that cannot be beat: • . • 43- • • . . WADIXII MICR. Glosikinga r —Our stock of such goods' are perfect Brown, Black, Drake, Red, 30 all shades—Also, a fine extra Water froof. - • ' • 43 . • • • WiTAXit PRICt: • . _ . . Demestie Goods; ?Mats; " Bleached 'and :Brown /1111111h1S; 8-4, 4-4,".15-4, 6-4 to 14-41 . ThrhlSS, Flan nels, Table, :Diaper, Cornet Jeans, and everything you citn.sak tor., ' • • 48- - ' weucei lk Meg.. • .1 -1. links 'and 96ewls.-4)or stock: is good, and NJ the beauty of the goods 'and the. low prices wiq command the atteatlon o! 68 • • . • . VALkeavai.kticE. nouraea this lore, we give you D . all the atilea and avldl.4 out—cord ed geall cokkra. IXesiery mind Glgoveu - Of Hosiery AitY kind and 112 elm% ilee chtT. un.• assortment. stich.aa lc Solid Silver Spoons, Forks, 'Dulles; Fruit • Knives, ice Crean/a:00M &c. Sliver .Tobsixo .1303m5, at EnUCEITS; Centre St., rottersqe.Dec IG, • . . . . rerthe Distribution .of Pictures, Puinted ,, by I. H. BOUNDY, • the Madded Miner mii - nier the friends of J. U to BOMTD au j im . ta the th disaisd e peat : haiter i _or T : tdd lda ere own wni liwi ldeh be upo ull r i s t banti ebae st on o _hent s anare. _ he has antaantr The pictures we as follows: 4 :I. Halt In the Woods. faXs. b Captors of the Daughter .9t Boone h the Indians. - sgee. 3 feet 6lnnbeapy_a re_ek_a_inettoa. & Eno& Farsoltd. fblev s D Y 12544, 4 /IDDII ° D- Parirlitat Abaeiiitalinoblu : S. POrtellt of 3 # 4l . friee'96 % Clem& '2014 VI Mote& Immo DOAN. " Inge trt / oaks: . lEibt. 21 in a ti . ninv _ ine 44 1 10dishisia". •- - : Two Dori Below Post Office, PIOT;TIS V I T.a,E . Large and Sidendid Sinai Which ace NOW OPENED And feeling wEo:tred by WE ARE muar. TO'SELL GOODS To OUR FRIENDS AT:'SUCH PRICES PATRONAGE ALL . WII . .ASII. IS A. O_AL.: - Confident: that your conclusion will be That our Goods THAN YOU WILL SHE Tram IN Mt NOM 19, AMT UNION Artist.. HOTELS. . . . . North-western House; -." •. , -, ante: Daniel Halty.---,..;: ‘ ±Centre Street, Pettiritle. - ' . r ...- ' Large a;ommodattati•for Dewier! - --==72-- ' '' WELLIAM ST N ' lINION'-.IIOTEE, Gate 17C1 . (ANGE licrim,) bENTICE ST„ parrsirtrax, JACOB aIiDENI6IIMPrOP.T. April 4, '63 LA PIERRE HOUSE, PriILADICLPECIA. The Satmerthers baying lesied this tavotite Rom it has been BEFITTEr. AND -BEruniTisx6.- • drid ii.now prriariti with tlk pence.appoint . - . : inenta for •the remp 'On of gue.mta:, • The' first: lioSitioe among,: drat-class ..Motas' will pp' maintainedin the -future, as in the s mt. ' • ...May 46, , B ,t'i`ARLBY, PENNSYI,VANIARAL4 . ,ii • • - -•-• Thetuidersignid having . REFITTED AED REFtifiNISEED . IT THROUDE . ' • IpLEG•ilitle. *FANNER; .• • -•-• •. . Invites the. Attention ef - tut. Traveling Public. . . . . The Proprietor will spare no pains toinaintain the character it has always enjoyed as being one of the P.11?.52'- CZ 4 8. • . • - . • ... Of the country, and "those 'who favor him` with their patronage may be assured that nothing-will be left un done to secure the comfort and - satisfaction of guests.. WIIITNEI', June le, ;66 ultaTE4l) STATES^ HOTEL, Biroad Striwt; Tainaaaa, Pa. D-:,.:][.:. vir;l:T..c .0 X, .....Ptopiietc4%. . . The linitedStatee Hotel % well and widely known tb the traveling public. . It is - Oen...wally located in the centre and business part of the town and near the ,Rsaircul Depot ; it is Well Furnished,. and pos- Et'Sges every modern improvement for. the conafort and entertainment of its inmates ; the roomsare spacious and well Nentilated.i Provided with. gas and water ; the attendance is prompt and respectful;_ and the Ta •ble is. well Provided with the . best the Market affords. . The Bar is.' sihr4red With the nhol - Le.t With a long :experience as a hotel keeper,' the pro . prietor trusts, by moderate charges'and a liberal policy, toveceive a share elllepriblic patronage. Juiy. 1. . . STAGE .LINE: TO OENTRAILk. Chedptr than .tinrother Boitte. 91 HE UNDIEICSIOWE 0 has Pis; commenced runniug.a Daily Stage bel;yeen Pottsville" and Centralia, Cohan:dila Conntyi. leaving. Pottsville at I,„ks,' efa. St. Clair, flew - . .and Ashland, Teaching Centralia at a. T. M.; and connecting with Lehigh Val. ley train ‘.ir.Mt..Carmel, Shamokin, Sunbary, and'all other points on the Philadelphitiand Erie Railroad.— lieturnink, , leartat Centralia on ..the' arrival ed the Le-. high. Valley train at 836 A. M.,.: reaching Pottavilla in timelarthe Philadelphia , Iftenioon • Patti6lll Clair 951 Pottzville to bland l .00 ••• New Castle '35 -'... ". • 'Ceiaralia Fifty pp . 'undd ti.igg,age allowed. , . • • TgO)LiS•KEELEit... Pottsville October 13;116 • • - )3.E • iz .• ARE. Ur CHEAPEST Sup erioi'MacilineFon;e4Nnts;. unifoirtilit size, . thoroughly .':- • healed., with. smboth hole,!and •'• ry eve wriy better and/ m eco nomical than the common coldpnisierEhedit.N.Bnutsan_ ou, itEnetured Od.Evtld.of u. _ adiag, ea. • Oct 6, '66-41):6m • . . eiCIEENCK 3 B ITIANIORA.HiI PILLS, FOR LISTA COMPLAIT. A SITESTITL; i L FOE CALOMEL. If :iolLtbovreleareeostice, TRY THEM If iron Igtve . worms, ,TRY TlaEiL II your -. breath 16 bad, • - TRY TRESS If: you ceadrovrey, TRYTHEZA If iod are-low epiri!ed, TRY ; YEIRM If you: havOneleic-hcadacfa.o, EMEICE2 Or-yc;n have taken iiainp too inch, Tmtg A'ynt DOSE .They only cost 45 cent..a box, TRY THEM . . . . . , . . . .. , . .. .. Blue ;vim' and otheznrepandlonlof. Mercury, • actii-„ ally produce titoteertfrering and death than the, dir44-: :cs they Maces to. cure. *. And yet . thisaorrosive miner al io denounced by the allopathie•dpctore,lls 'preeeritied by themnlitiost uni , eetetilly ,in - Liver Othpplaint, Cons eamptionnf Lungs, ,&c. - ••• . ..,' . '. •._ ," •' .. :' 1. THE MANDRAKE - ; PILLS .' -..- ' .are Omposed • entirely of roofs and' herbs. obtained . . frnm'the great storehouse otNature, and their saln tary effects will "appear, as soon as. the medicine -is. brought tethe test of a fair experiment., SCHENCK'S 'MANDRAKE FILLS do not produce any nausea, Or sickness of the sten:etch': but : when given for Dyspep-". alt be proper. to use . them. In, connection with' SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC. By this fedi - dons treatment the digestive faculties rare speedily' teetered. to their full vigor, enclitic worst cases of indigestion When:we reflect that the liier is the largest - Internal organ of the' body; that to Itis assigned. the important . duty Of filtering the hlood nod : preparing thebile:that .1t lb inbjectio many disordericand that:when it is dis eased br inactive the whole 'body suffers. symnatneti . espy, it fa not surprising Wig. a medicine which can ~ store the healthy onerations'of the Liver' should 'pro-' . duce. wonderful changeein the general health, and et-. feet Cures . which may appear ti be almost miraculous: • "leadarJae of king continuance, severePaitis in the side:: ."beeastand shouldere,..athing of the - limbitaleeling of . . general Weakkess and wretchedneq, f;ild other alaim Mg and distresaing,syrxrpt.oins, indicative' of imperfect .. or disordered action of the liver. are speedily remOved 'by. the nee of SCH.E.NCICS MANDRAKE PILLS: " Costiieness: piles, bitter, or sour eructations, and that indescribable feeling of oppressiott,' mental anad; sty. 'angrier, lethargy: and depresslon • of aPirits,. which. • Lnflt a' man for. the. management. of business and the enlbyteent of life.. are all 'relieved by.- the • 'nsti.of • 'SCILENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS. .• • . • Da; Souszkm.-Dear Sir :=1: take.pleasttre in sending you.a Certificate ie.addition to many you. have already' received from sefferinghemanity....l can scarcely find language Stacie& to•exprees my heartfelt' gratifica tion of the wonderful cures' your MANDruas. FILLS and SEAWEED TONIC have effectedin the entire cure of one of the most stubborn cases Mite For three..y,ears'l suffered beyond' description; - all my friends,as well semyself,,eame to the conclusion that my time in this life was short. Such was the terrible' ' condition tewhieb I was reduced that lifetime had' I become bnrthen my.whole system Was in state of inliammatton ; I conic!. not eat, I could not sleep; my whole body was filled•viith TAM.; swelling would arise 'in my . wrists and ankles, rendering them. totally use less... On several occasiortel was attacked with 'a rush of blood. to the head, ...which would: tel 'me _to the ground, and Lwould'be carried away for dead. • ;I ap plied to-several eminent' physicians •of our city, who administered all' the medicines that they thoughtwould reach My at.Pe, but of no avail.' • • • ' One of themesid he could do •no More forme, and advisee: me, as 'alien '.m.sort, re drink cod liver Not rellt)fing the horrid trash I declined 'to take • Accident .pot your advertisement )71 my hands.. ...I on examined me and told me the my: :celd ou I- 3 tar le e of my on Y disease Yoe then - ordered. me thePRIA and . Tonic with an observance of diet, . pledging your word that in one- week I would find myself another man. T followed your advice, gad as yon: predicted. an astonishing cure was effected. . I confirmed your 'lila and Teniefor some time, and . now-thank God for His g u es s, aid your valuable medicine. I am once more restored to perfect health: • I most 'earnestly' - recom;, - mend those . who are suffering from, - affection of th e . liver.to•givo your Pills . and :lonic a fah trial. and a cure will be effected.. I have sent many persons to ybu 'and they have.alt ben cured; Any . intiamatio fellow.eitizois may': require will be freely .given by the subscriber,. at hie residence, No. Sit, Federal street, be. tween Bth street and .Passynnir road. . • . • . •• , CHARLES' JOHNSON;9a.,- Formerly Printers , ..I.MC•biataufg,turei., , • ...Dr. Schenck will be ' professionally it his ,principat. Office, 'Ne.North.Sisdi street, comet of Commerce, • Philadelphia, every Saturday. from 3 4.. until 4P. X..t.No. 33 Bond'street, New. York,. every: Tuesday from 9to 3 ; No. 38. Summer street, Boston, every Wednesday,. from .9 to 3; and every other Friday a t tagmattioiore street, - Baltimore;- .All advice bee. but-for a thorOtigh outran/Won of the longs with Ititf Itespirometer,•the charge is three dollars.. ~ . • Puce of the -Palmonic - Syraip arid Seivreed.TOble; rrac th.Sl 50'per bottle, or $7.60 per half dozen.: MArr. dra loe Pa % Sa cents per box_ ' • • S obi by all Dmggi.da and Dealer!. .' . Dac Gr 3 . _,.• , • ' • El II 1 k 0 or lam otriaiii - itoro To TEtz.TRADB :HUNT i3R4C)T.IIERS,, scuitANToN, TILSIXI III IN 1 Inintorare, Iron, Stoves; Bail ro tul find Mang -Supplies. 4%61914 46 rignArit wismues a :WAIITSD.LTbe derstgoe d wthhooto vomitus scocuid,toort h6lOl Tro. ittoos , Or SO or SO So A r z ew'OrOork. ladro*--T. 800 _ELEGANT__ Aft r"r4nat xeceived =dim Iik.VISANP BOOk lAA Plittrila OM" SKATING ON TECKPIELIC... . _Skimming ceer.the stnamalet,. . . •:-'-• Gliding o'er the pond,' • • .• . ' .Plirting , ofer the river; . ' This Is grate beyond. Oldeuttrue.enjoyment ;•• . • • Retilly.-It is nice, .. ". • • • ~• quite exceeds description ; . • Skating on the ice.. • . . • .• . • •• •, Here the old and youthful. ,• . • • :Ifeet•on comtnen ground. • ' Here the gay-and handsome 1,. • • • •-, Evermore are found, .• • ••' • Here do fashion's fairest:" ' • . Richest ; gems abound :, •• '.Sober life. unheeding • • In the uterty - •• • • . • . • _ Cisapirtg . :•• • 'Or a tusy waist,' ' • • .• . •-• 136 w: the preserve litigerS •• • . • ." To the willing taste:, • • • ''Casting loving glafica - • • : iNeath the momabeitni‘i " •-' It's halo but enhances ..• ' • • • ' The so - mantic " • •• • , • "Gentlemen in beaver ... .• • , • ' , • Skating " . very well, : In purimi.of yonder •- •• ; • - , ' • Dashing city, belle;, " : ;".., Who. with airs and graces, • Feigning:Enna° ' • •••• • - .Slackened up bet paces . • : . To take his proffered arm. • :how Smooth the ice is, • •• • 'What if I should fall: “Neverfear, my fair one; • • . rain at your call • : This no sooner spoken. • • • • . • • In love's tender tones. - • ',Than the ice is broken;. • . • • A-pliant she owns. • , . • • 'Then comes Sfistrays• Shodily • •' • On her Shiny skates,- •• .• • ' • • Close baside. ' • • Here'are :worthy mates, • , Rest, a-jeweled dandy, : • - • Sporting a moustache, • .• • .Evidently handy. - . • • •. • • To.cnt Akilling dash. . ' • Here; ri.ki "spread eagle,ii Lies d prostrate fnria, ' • .• Willing hand to help it, • • ' . • • . • Willing hearts So.warm : - • •If itwere some '."`'Would the gallant swains . •- , So swiftly rush to ri.scue • • • • • ' -• • ~With such.binder pains?' • ." • • • • • on, • • Tightly strapping:skate ,•- _ . • Rubbing frozen t0e5...." : Putting some courtplaster .-.. • • - • '.on ahroken nnsu, . • . . Knotting•rainbow' neck ties, .. • . • • •*-- • : caps, • . • Fastenmg ribbon streamers, .. • • • .. • Adjusting rill mishaps. • . • • • • • •' • • • There are little :Sidb OCClieel • . Kept from ladies' eyes ; .•, • .• -• . Could'sbe see her escort , . • , It would cause surprise . ; Tippling in the bar room, : • Swearing at 'the cold, •.• •.• • . ankles. .• •- • • . • In a manner bold. , . • • . . • . • Never mind Oath' drawbacks, liev.erMind the frost, , • `. •Whatsoeieris the fashion Is done at any cast ; • , . . If, 'by chance, you.stmlible • ,; • - Tumble up again,. • . • '.•You nawit never.grumble . • • • -• • 'At your share of pain. • . . . ceor.the .turfaro . . • • Ila j n u Ci t it a'' t hang . l t S h t . l:. . . elle we pax , ; • Tri ' n li a ' gi C °3'if '-'• • • •1. ; Renkly!tii-delh , htful—". •. • • ..Skating on-the park. • ..(F; \;i» the ..I"itfibisrg PROPERTY OE . M4ARIED WOMEN' . • An :important ilecisieif was recently : made in our. Supreme .Court. affirming the ruling the .Comniori .Pleas . of Susquehanna county, in a. case involving the:questions whe.iller a - married woinancan . alone 'convey her mill estate, troll whether there could be any . arqund for an equitible estoppel agninst' hei r when, acting without her husband—both which they deri ded in the negative, and 'that any such enn veyauee was void front the beginning, and no saiisequent ratification • could, put the breath of life intok. , In . this case,. that of Simpler end Wife against Giddon; the plaintiffs brcaight. eject ment fora lot or ground, and the _following facts &kited and undiqpiited : 'Mrs. Struprer contracted to . 'seli the lot to one Conklin for ,sixty-five dollars, receiving ten dollars and one years' interest. - Conklin'corn menced erecting a blecksrdith shop, which was blown down and the material rernoted, when-he' sold'his title to Giddon; who ex pended three or four hundred dollars hi erect ing a dwelling•thereOn, after Which the suit was brought by the husband, in the name of himself and wife. On the-transfer of the lot to GiddOn, Mrs. -Stinpler 'expressed great. satisfaction - that there ysrauld 'be no ,shop erected there, ashler dwelling was adjoining. .--and she and her husband united •with him, in selecting_ three neighbors to decide on the line between the two lots,"aboilt which had been some dispute. While the building was'in progress 'she expressed a desire that "it should be hurried, lest the children. should be hurt : in plsying about-the timbere; and at her suggestion Giddon altered his 'plans so as "to avoid placing windows witch wouldover -look her yard and kitchen..::rn After the co pletion of the building the action was brought, without 'any tender of the money paid On the lot, or of what Giddon tad expended in'im- • It was acknowledged that the legal title was in the' w,ife, ar,d plainfilis did not ask a recision of her contract, or, that it be set aside, but contenod it was void from the be. ginning, because of u want of legal eaptcity to make it,. and the court decided (opiniOn of Juatice Agnew,-) that "a married womadhas no capacity to contract for the, sale of her real estate, except in the: prcise statutory niode conferring the "capacity." "Nor can equity breathe life . into a legal ononentity."-- . In' the case of powers that are in their nature statutory, "equity must follow the law, be the, consideration ever so meritorinus; in Pennsykiania a married" . woman's power to Convey is, noiv derived rn from the act of 24th February, 1770=and the poweri of a court of equity do not 'extend s to the ScpPlying et* any -circumstance for the want of which the le gislature has de,Clared the instrument - void,. for otherwise equity would in effect defeat the very policy oflegislative enactments..'! In the case of Trimmer vs. Hogg, 4 Harris, '484, where the husband did not join in the deed, the 'court decided it void, and rejected, parol testimony of. his consent saying "the execution of the deed, in the.mode'pointed out by the act 01'1170, was the only evidence of his consent." "No multiplication of dee& [and they are the most solemn acts in pais by which title can be transferred.] will serve to ratify the void conveyance, unless made ac cording to the statutory,directiori, touch less can express-satisfaction - by parol or expres sions of satisfaction infuse life into that which has no vitality. Acquiescence in or ac knowledgment of the invalid act cannot be invested with greater virtue orvigor than the 'deed itself by which the, act was done. The policy of the la* which denies the capacity to do the acti_ as clesrly • denies the capacity to Confirm it, except in the legal 'mode." The 'Court contended there' mild be no es - triPpel, or compensation required, otherwise •tha action of the Court in. equity • might ac comtrlisla what: the law and public policy had. plainly forbidden—that in such case: equity folows anci (lees not overturn the ,law, and deny the ferire..covert the protection the law. .throws around her—which woOld work'a re peal of our old Statutes of conveyancing which the Legislature exhibited no _intention to .re peal; that it Would change the , law of ac'. liens ; that it would expose wives continually to - the b.azards of barter and business without the aid and protectiori which the commonlaw entitled.her to receive from her husbind that it would dethrone him front the headship of the family, takeher thoughts and time from. the:ctire of the family, and introduce conic •sion.and discord which would, in their turn, sestet' npon the public,. evils tenfold greater than those,which - the statute - int:ceded to rem dy.- In concluaidn'the'Court'says • We have decided the point of this case in 'Clemens VS. Runrfelt, 10 Wright, 455, but that 'decision being made in the abseoce of, two of the judges, and 'with a dissent. it has been necessary 'to" examine the tloctrines of estop pel.and compensation more fully. In con clusion,. we raust say: that this, doctrine is contrary; to principles opposed by a vast vol. , ume•of authority, - destructive of the rights of married . ' Women, and . as clearly denied by equity as it is forbidden by law: Judgment The dissenting 'opinion was :delivered by 'Judge Thompson, id which '.Chief Justice Wood Ward. concerred—lant the' majority of ,the Court have•decidedly .the' best of • the ar gument. .He contends that equity shouldin terfernto protect the - defenda4. saying "If there be a case within' the _circle of jumprri- •--- - . . deuce wherein honesty . .aud Justice more perionaly demand such ad• interposition than this, I know: not where it-is- to .be fontid.". the credit of. the - Wife !Ail , Strupler; who was th@ Vendor . and,. Owner. Of the:ground; it. should:: be said, that it seems she was averse to. the course pursued by her husband An bringing . this • suit.... That it would be unconscionable to . pertnit . tht . plaintifft„to re- Cover the - lot - and keep the purchase money . as Well as.. the • improvements;. which. their acts of positive - encouragement! sanctioned, and superindueed, nobpdyi can donbt; -and there is no , heed,. I think; to.' sanction such concludes ,at • -• - In this !case; at all events, justice plainly requires that -notwithstanding: the contract,: under which detendant entered inctimpicired; is uf. .the class denominated void, yet: as • the . ,•plaintiffs are . ..oblitek - in . .. order to. repossesti themselva3;lo invoke the aid . ..of a court-An What is essentiallr-ati. ignitable action; they only be . permitted • to . recover • upon deing equity : efunding!. the• purchase money, so . far as Plid,..and.reaking compensation for , the iniProvernentt, after deducting therefrom reasonable 'rental for the premises,- &Tot which. eaur.:be- aditinistered.hy means of - a Conditional .ireidieC:. • ".The doettineof„enuitablenstoppeVatrlct ly;-;hati no place in this, case. We have held More.thark . onoti that a Married-Wonted' is not, es tt . lerterat rule; to lie - estoliptd deny thexelidityoUherconfracts.: :But that.ls not Cate: . ?. h01d...1n - all cilia like. :thit;'_:_thetWhinWther husband and. wife: are ,ftilly-cokigisOtotgia Nifxew **. 1154 i Single_ Copies Six. pents. meney on the filth of her mintrict, that•'it they are permitied to recoVer at all, it sht;uld only be . on placing the `defendant•' in .statu quo, both as to money paid and. improve ments.ntade. The.: rule of the majority of this ecturtgives to the plaintids full wages for bad 'faitit—the money. land and impiove !neut.., withottt a cent . or. drawback. The law may be so, but I am not convinced, of it. , I would reverse this judgment We givethis case publicity; that .al may knovi that; in dealingswith married women, involving their title to property, due care may be taken to comply.with - every . regulation of the statutes • 'enacted for • their protection, which the. Courts seem determined to make fully effectiVe.. • F odd the ..tnii-Slavery Standard, Dec. 20: IMPEAQEMIENT OF THE PRESIDENT. A Letter froirt Wetidell .Phillips. We toncited hist week on"some. considera- • tionsi.vhich . sholV•the ...Value of -an.impeaeb- • mem. of. ttie' • President; •. even if -there : were lit tle.hope•of. its' in a conviction.—' But there are two iery . piessing reasons why every etfort,.should ,be made to secure a c3n-- . • victien.. ;:Every anti4ilaVerY• mart remembers what ii.dead lock to all progreas the Supreme Court of The United States. has been - in times . past. Ps Judges,;appointed. by a pro-slav--'' ery:EKeentive, . selected froth- the. moat eon L.. servative class'bOlding their offices for lite, and envying more and more fossil each year of advancing age ; no', effort short . Of •reyolu-- lion seemed able to resist their baneful power. To-day that same. Court stands the Same immovable obstacle in our path.' It is under :stood that fiveltidges out of the nitre. sup port the President.. .1 . 1 is said that they de cided a year ago that the "iron•clad oath" was unconstitutional, and all that the Chief Justice eould*de was.to:delay the formal an nouncement of the decision. - One of those • Judges'appninted by Lincoln has joined the eneMY. • This state of thingi is an t.lmostin surmountable harrietto some measures which • are indispensable to any safe and • permanent reconstruction. .But all men. are Twio of these Judg,es are very and other :firm in 'health. It is very-probable that Mr. : Johnson- may, within two years; have the, ap, :pointment . of two Judges, .perhaps more... Of :course his . nominations are subject - to the Scnates.approtial - ; but we all know he may • Select tntm of fairrepute, - but Wedded 'to his Policy, whom itwonld he itnoossibinto - pre vent•l StMate from • cot:arming. • . Such is one of • the* dangers of leaving a Rebel at the bead-of We GovernMent for two years'. more 'may, , mut probably'shall,, have the Supreme' Court reinforced with fresh,: young blood, to lastapother quarter. of a .century. and be' always the., refuge of abuses the foe• ofiirogress. if his crones . have giyen.ne sufficient • ground's to • remove Johnson - Mid nvinitt his' momentous dan g er, ii i.. , fool-hardy, it .18 MathieSS, to leave, !the criminal nutouched_and•rini alithese ' There is yet; another. consideration .urging. us in .. the • same direction. - The reediest,' quickest way to secure a true reconstruction setnu.s . to ha this,.-Gtr the. first step at' least brush. , away those phantoms, the pretended S,ate • goVernrzents,., and set'. no Territorial governnients.• in . each of the :lately Rebel This'giv.ea room to, build, gets rid of all thedereber and.cebweba of State -Rights and Old laws:•• To'day North Carolina.whiPs . :negroekby virtue .of certain" North Carolina laws; ell of Which the . Rebellion annihilated. ..To defend this atrocity cunning rebels talk of North Carolina' laws; and contusethe peo ple. There - being no 'such . StAte us North .Carolina, there can - be, of corti3e,'no• laWs of any Such - Sd ate. .W lionver undertook' to. Jo lliet corporeal . punishment by virtue of any IaWS, deserves, whether , he pretends to b.e Governor or Judge,; . the same_, summary, ignerbinieus. punishment that any swindler suffers who Personates a Tiolicemim . iind 'ids bluelcrmail.: If:Co - ogress remembers own self-respect, or .whaAit.eives•to the na tion; it will, find some way to teach the med dler and punish. the'Outrage. :. course the. direct -and - etlecual way topreventsuch..of fences.lS sweep ..away allth6se Military Committees- and. Rebel Boards which call themserves :State . governments, .and set up proper-territorial-governments.. ' .• . There seems solte;evidence that _Congress intends to take•tbis coUrse.• .11m:suppose the Radical .Members* achieve this result, what next? Why, the nomination of - all Territeri al. Officers belongs to the President. - He can so shape his' nominations as to keep thoSe governments wholly . subservient Icy. his poli cy. Of .conrse he -would • not name Wale Hampton or Mayei• Monroe to GoVernorships ; be . knows stich then would never be approved by the Senate.; 'Bathe can:select from Reb- ; eldom,. North and "South, men More decent. tat no *less dangerous—indeed, for that very reasosi- of decent behavior, more'dan-: Serous than Abe • swaggering bravos of -their party—and thus,-sure in, time of" the. Senate's acquiescence, male 'Territories supple toOlsas he hus•nale his So :..called States..:. • - We dee; thefefore,.. that lt is .iniposSible to Make one step in the direction of thorough and perinanent recenstuetion while Jebtison remains:in. office. We have the legal' right' 'to :retnove ; the country,-indignant add disgusted,.•dernands ; •necessity-of. the 'situation requires it: Delay - is dangerous, and, may be faml.• Who -dares to, trust such a Man • .as 'Andrew •johnson ,with. the power • 'thus - to baulk tbe -:plans of. the conqueror--; with.the.powerlpesides an to conplicate • our domestic With angry foreign' questions as • to postnonelany Settlement for a dozen of years? We regard this • question, of impeachment as being infant :the decision of ••the qtiestion whether the Republican party 'shall succeed in the . next Presidential election. There - is .veryllttle chance of its being so unlers it re • nioves Johnson out- of its path.' Give him. another. tto years,. and it will be almost a miracle if ever he.. or his State' Secretary' are ''witless enough to allow themselves to he de .feated... What their success means evcry. one knoWs.• , • . . WiririELt, Punites: • lity:§36ll,l4MoViNgjejm__ f:1111a.m:4:11,0*1 OF THENAFt. . - What feelings crowd the mind of the sensi- tive reader, as he learns; through the report: 'of the Secretary - of War, that up to the first of- July last, there have, been futpished to maimed soldltrs 3 981. legs and 2,240 arms, not -to-take account of fifty-five hands and nine= feet. It is estimated that lone thousand limbs yet remain to be supplied. These statistics are painfully suggestive , and whenever we meet a-veteran with Any empty sleeve or ex hibiting any deprivation of his natural com plement of we shoukt-regard - him as one of our, greatest benefactoti. The empty garment may be filled by a neat and even convenient substitute, but-the- loss of the natural limb is' irreparable, Xis impossible for the:Government to restore bonei muscle and' sinews, or to give animation and action to an artificial limb: It is`nevertheless' her duty to do - . all in her . power to make these maimed beves:whole again—an , ' when she has done all that can be .dene by surgical skill; it will' be comparatively little. .lius• there is - another and sadder phaseof the re .port--the dead—to .which the New York Tribune alltides in the following. tGuching _ . But there 'are torn and 'shattered bodieS which. are beyond - the reach of the surgeon's band, and to whom the Secretary of Wa.ecan send no assistance. . They:sleep . peacefully enough in the:forty-one cemeteries of the na tion—one ,hundred and -four thousand hie hundred and twenty six of, them,and every moldering body represents it human life which • before the. rebellion; was useful, active and productive. There: are more to cofne, and the number will probably be increased to two hundred and forty-nine - thbusand three bun . fired and nicety , se.ven. To these -must be added the remains of thosetwho were buried elsewhere. 'What a harvest:of death! What an expenditure of the virility of the lend'.— What a draft-upon the production of the fu ture ! What a diminution of the real wealth of the country ! But putting aside the cold cal culations of the economist, every reader:of or- . (Briery sensibility will recall the ment2l and pbysichl suffering, the bereavements . . the un timely departure of the dead, and the long and sharp sorrow of the surviving -of wives, of Children, of sweethearts to whom the teen= orthe letter.bore intelligence, which,if it did not palsy, their s mis, at -least 'changed the whole terror of their . lives, and while itdark: ened . all their future, left diem, possibly self dependent and. alone in a bleak and busy . world!. There are wounds which pensions do not heal. and wants which - the Govern ment, however generous, " cannot supply.---.. All - the laws in the world - -- cannot:give back the son. to his widowed mother, or restore the husband to the arms of his lonely wife There is and can - be no , record -in the War Department: of broken hearts—there .is no bureau of blighted.• hopeS, no Secretary to compute the sighs and tears, the days of distress,. the sleepless nights, or the false and mocking dreams of women whom the red hand of war,. stretching from the far-off- tle.field; has remordely smitten, upon the verthearth stone of a blasted home, with all its -tender- recollections, and, ;may - be, stern :material necessities. • - TAXATIoN:The - New York Tribune thus , • . alludes to the experime nt now being tried, , to take three hundred millio ns a year from the. people of the United States, in the shape' of'•lnral Revenue tau& . "T e point of exhaustion bas already been reached in numerous. . cpacirterit :where profits of indpstry.do not yield the tax, and where it is levied on and collected. out "of capital ieveated:., The stone-blind: can see, the end, of this. - - .linless : -American ind.ustry . Can be made profitable, sQ that. taxation can; take from profits and net.toitch capital, the Public revenue will inevitably :M,: business of the country add' er•ltii:realized•wealth Will be wheloied _under~43ankrnotcY, " and the 1 14 :4 - 0* 111 VoWei *Me-hurled ,out of iyin6e:with it,*ston abfFniOtninitqr unnieeli:7 dentedlii our politics::: 'Wiwi' the day,,glia , •-. :-.• —:...':.. 13AlsT . 114'0 ..- • • •;:- , f.-.: . ~... i ,.: 1 ; STEAM .P.11114)1VE 017110E....:4'::,:, /living pity:tired several Pronea. we Rik, now intpared . to =mate JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every de . acripticua at th e often of the' Mmter 'TOMAS, cu n t ! th2i it can lie done at any 'other establiehment to la CoaniT, each ae, • • ' • • ' Prustplaleta ß 'Bills of Lading •.• Lange loaners, . Railroad Ticketsl.. *Hand „Articles of aa , reensynt, Time Books— • • • Bill Heads; • • Order BOoks, 45ce • • . , . , . . At "the no shortest notice. Oui stock 'or JOB TYPE...:' 'ln mote attentive than that of any other office in . that . 'section Of: the stab,: and we keep !lands. employed ez.* .• 'prisny for Jobhing.. • Being a praCtical rrinter ourself - . we will gr'aumtee dor work to be as neat as any. tl st can be turned out in the - Cities, PRDITMG 114 COL - ow 'done at. thee kortest _ .; BOOH- BINDERY. Boob; bound in every variety of. etyle. • Blait Book • of evyrydescription manufactured, bound and tojeci t order, at shorteat &Aloe. • • ' - - .., • . , tiemen in Washington, , when politics shall crystalize about the question of direct taxa tion. Yon can only avert that day, by sa ving id American Industry its - ovrn market; by imposing sufficient, checks on foreign im= portatiorut through a protective tariff:" • SINOTTLA . R WISE- fOR SIMME: —Some time since it was annonneed•ther a: man at Tirus ville, Pennsylvania, 'committed suicide - for the reason that he had disciayered he wag his own grandfather..• Leaving a dying . stater merit, explaining this aktgular circumstance, - We will not attempt to - unravel it; hot give his explanation of the mixed-up conditiouof, his kinsfolks in his own words. - He says; . "I married a widow who bad a grown-up' daughter. My father visited our house -very• - Often, fell in love with my-step daughter and married her. So my father became my. son in law, and my step daughter My - mother, because •she was my father's wife.. SoMe time afterwards my wife had a son ; he was my father's brother ar.d • my uric*, for he - was the brother.of my step, mother: . My father's wife—i. e.; .my- step-danghter— had 'also a son; he was of course; my brother, : and in the meantime my grandchild, for he was the aon.of -my daughter. My wife was my grandmother, because she was my moth-. er's mother. I was toy wife's husband :and grandchild at the - same_ time; and as;. the husband of a . person's grandmother is his grandtather, I was my own graud rather." • , filueationah . . • wEidliTl3 - ANIS IIiCEASITIII39:_ • -. In the-Word of God tlie:subjeci of Weights' and Measures is made one of vast inpor-.. • - tance..,. It. is emphatically declared that a . false balance is an abomination in the.,eyes of - the-Lord, while is just - weight in His do-. lieht:• When the children of Israel were: leaiing,Egypt they reeeived the strictest its, • junctions on thii subject, Whieh,therefore do-• mand referential treatment; For this reason we may. regret the recent act of the United' ".. States* Congress,. which hasentlorsed the me- , trical system devised in:France. a system that they htsvelong been ende::voriug to foist up.: .• on. England. - Still Our own. Government has •- • .. endorsed this systeni without creating itny.. Opposition-as yet. The reason . why- no op- • posittonismanifested is simply, becliuse the people have never made it a subject of study. • • The fact -that -the French metric - system • -does- not represent the advs. -- TX science of '•. the day, world constitute a scolicient reason •: for rejecting it, as Cauatss ink: 1.1.11u3 at lib- .• • arty to do: . - . • ' • • This system professes to take as a funda- • mental . ..unit one forty-million' It part. °FAIR: earth's circumference;, which •13 ccritputed-at • • one-metre.. The eal , tdation t. ilOwever,•sy;:ie .made loug while ago..'antl do not stand the .• tests of later experimelLs. N4ltiele Prove that, Owing to- the peuell:.:r ens tip ration Of the earth's surface s it i 3 bcpes , dl,`,• are,Unplish . • any exact eirouniferenthfl tneastiretnest. -.The • French system is, dun:afore. a :Ilse one. and however ingenious and cous , ist , at with itself:, • - it is notcousistent with tninlati.enta".trialt: , • • -• . But it may also be oNetted this.Systetu r . . that itis a part of the genera; plan set on - foot by-the French R ., voluti:,n'i , t "to oVer- , throw' the whole order of sopir-y, rand root out even Christianity itself._ •i i 5 pak . of that, same -ungodly plan whi h sought abolish the Lord's day and eit.d , ltsited in its • stead the Decades: -In het it k enral • • parl.of a great revolt againSt A Inti , 4llty God. Yet it maybe asked, 'lsnot • his, - afol-nll, the best-system.that.could f c d- vi , ... , :1?" We - have a reply - to -this qu ';1 the - recent . work of Professor Piazzi Salk I- Inheritance its the Great Pyr,, , nid," a work which demonstrates. , that the true systifra was • established while the human tan - lily was 'still . 'in its infancy: and that. that ‘Vstent is pre.- - - .served_to-day in the Great Penni - Oil, called , Ghizch, which' is'unthing lessthan - sulano scientifie . :treatise in- stone. The system.re-,- vested- in the Pyramid -takes, nist. Mk - Plot . . - Part of the etirth's surface,, but one ft;n;-hun-: . dredth millionth part of: the earth's axis of rotation, as the fundamental 'unit, which '.i4' found-by' the , most severe ialcniatioria" to ' - agree exactly wi , h the British Inch. It . would be impossible' tn lay before' our read=.• ers.the mathematical processes by .whicla the.' -resulthas beedreached, and we can only re-• fei to the work itself. which wfts,Undertaken • - at great cost-to verify the' results of the late . Mr. Taylor's 'life-long • studies- . Professor *- Smith, in • this volume: triumphantly cater Mr. Taylor, and his labors have been recognized and rewarded by the' Royal Soci 4 . .etY of Edinburgh.. ThiS work, sheds a new light upon the past, -and forever redeems' the, • Great Pyramid from being the charnel house : of the dead.' Gifizeh is - new seen to have .been built for. the living.• - Ps use. is :IBS - rest' . to day as it was foie thousand years - ago.. It gives us the key ti the only true system or Weights and mettsnrns, and while it. frowns upon the.infidel metre as, abomination, It: leaches the falsity of the, Deendils, by hold-. ing • up.in its secret ch tmbers the symbols - of that primeyal order whielv:mride the seventh ,day . a season, of sailed rest:. In order to rfiord our readers some idea of . the Pyramid' system,' .we will give.severat.:: • .. points in the report-of Professor Smith's --lent",••-t' t ' tore before the Itoy al Society. The . Septa,"-•... -- . ,- , man . says - that. at - "this meeting Sir David';.- ',^, .;: Brewster presided. Professor Smith hegira); *- • „:,-,: -hY stating that, with a view to elearing„•tral ~.•••;-;; the mystery which surrounded the objects .''';-.- - 1 and origin of the Pyramid :at- Ghit.zeti,, , he. -. ' 'l'l l ' spent four months there making observatkitiel-a. and measurements. Having described they ' difference between the Pyramid and the:, ', multitudinnus tombs which sufround it—sta-, -: ting that there is an-entire absence of • bier- oglyphie incriptions on the tato r—he wive a • • succinct account .of the numerous measur- rnents he halt made of all parts of the- Pyra- .mid it the eonclution' he drew from the inves•-• ' tigatioits was, that they confirmed the by pothesiawhich was the oldest E".stern tradi tion and the youngest Western theory:-, •, namely.. that the Great pyramid wits•int end ed for a standard of weights and measures, not so much for reference-as for-.keeping these .. standards safe, • for. thousand 4 ,of years, = ' • . through all the vicissitudes of nations. • He. . then proceeded tekahOw that the.sidr a of the Pyramid gave the standard of lineal measures, , not according to, the hilometer, ai has- been . . prapotied by some, but aeccirtlithr to the sacred cubit and the ancient Saxony standard. • The coffer- in what eras .kruiwn its the King's Chamber; in the center of the I'yrsmitt, was . the standard in capacity and weight, and •-'. contained the same amount as the I.lLibrew ' chorner and the Saxon Witter. The central .' chamber . gave the average of beat. • It - ;vas -- , - in the chamber called the Qrtee ils Citamber, . - which had been such a puzzle It, the learned, ... ' that he fnund the most conern.dve, evidence in support of his theory': The room wits.. '• seven-sided, and not only , s.'9,.t.it ene,:of the .- sides were pushed-outwards about- twenty --r tive ' inches, as .if to indicate - t.at while' six were ordinary days, the seventh' was more noble and glorious.He concledell by soirio. allusions to the - astronomy,of the' pyramid, • and speculations as to the (1-ac of its erection, • which he placed at about 21801:• C. He also - directed a:special attention to the feet that , the Egyptian reinsures and We Illeßstfres of. -• • thb Great Pyramid were radically different -;,. ' and-stated further that the obsw-vatincs.with , reference to its site seemed to have ••been taken from Pleiades rather tha - -.. frourthose stars formerly supposed. , • : , - Such is a partial- statement of his theory, ~ 'which is supported throughout by irrefragl ble testimony drawn front the P.: rand-1 itself. It will be seen from . the above Ce.t the _Pyre- -- mid was erected for the preset 4 ation of the • standard 4.. - And wth - wver is fate ilinr with the efforts of-the British. Government, in corinec, - don with the Preservation of the standards ••,, •• adopted -by Parliament Will not wonder at. -- the" statement. - - ' • • And new we may weft inquire who built • , this Pyramid. The Qreat Pyramid was de signs not by the Egyptians, b- it by-then sir:: . pertorin their attainments to th a Egyptians; as well as the Greeks and - Itnno , ns. -Indeed these men anticipated all -modern mathemat- • ' ical-acience, and so,vt.d prot 'lett 3 which only . . - a short time ago were stillimpo-sible with Os-- The manual labor of the construction was in deed done by Egyptians, but the men under Whose direction they toiled were of a superf- - ' or.race,- that suddenly came mfc of the- easy-, - t• and, according to Manetho,.ectiquered Egypt .. by their superior wisdom without even a bat- . . Ale, .and afterwards returned. to the place 'whence they came, leaving helind.."them, hi. a central, position of earth, - this.trand and'• ' overwhelming proof, - of their wisdom and skill. These.raen wee the Hyksos, or Shep- , • herd Khige, who were probably the . found ers of Damascus, the very oldest city of the • world. Of this same glorions race may have ..- - come Melchisedek, King of Salem, who ap- , _ - pears and-disappears so myinerionaly and.yet...' ... BO grandly in the word of God. • . - • Such is a brief.statement of the mode.and. authority of the Pyramid System now- h . ehlg - t. held up m contrast with the modern system-, • of theErench, and which proves that the builders of that structure ptissessed a degree . of mathematical- and • astronomical knoWledge Which Professor Smith might Well; perhaps, biostifted. in believing ,to have been given, • by — Divine Inspiration,an.ideS which, .to some,. .. appears far ROM improbable ' when"tt. ia•te,-;t" membered that such things eritered.;intri". thik ~ 14 mind.of God , at, the time -e showed - Week; the pattern of theTabernacle„ . in• the- Siirre4 f: - Mount.:Yet, .whether, thbilie -, 150 :Or, riPf;.argy' infallible, standard' cir weightewnd:ntessuriiii;:...; which can alone render juStlkio 'dealings- of, ,-.. man with man; has nowbeeifdrawn fromfts 7 Great Pyramid . which ends? forth onc*.PaQ,o ot- .. ,the lessow taught of bldg ..: And while ari,, en-• • ~- cient system like tblibitietrit.brougbrksgait , t:y., - ,. to' ligbt shah we exhibit "any unseetellf•WAV: to adopt this French metrical system, whiefEr;„' •like the Deifedee.themselyilt tie, riffmj "'..e:, •of an bafidelAevelutiorr? ,•;Let rieriflier, ! awhile,'remember; tin that;; a •fal_iskilial. ,' , :,'“- 1 m i.bomtnaaoonootoNgww4r,.,.„, hold fig- ifridl-70,1h ";. • : ._,-,- 1 4 , 2,„),,,,,., - ,, , •2,_ . -- . , . pet of,whatlhe , M -'. 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