TABBIA*4" TIM B.IOW-.4.f1•M• , TERMS-62 !d per annum, payable in advance-- £3 00 if not paid in advance. _ • • These terms wi ll be strictWered to hematite'. TO CL Three copies to one address an 111/1111:100;;....S7 00 Fir " -" " 0 Fifteen "- ., * • " •• • ' • SO O 0 'Club subscriptions namitinvartablybe paid Madre:nee. ' The JOiIDIAL will be furnished toillarrieintuidothers at $4 on per 100 copies. rash on derheiy' • • tly- clergymen and School Teachers will be furniah ed with the Jerre:fir: at $1 50 In adrance, erg 75 if _ paid within the year-_-over One year.inli rates. , RATES OF ADVERTISING i For, L . lines, including date, one insertion, 'Mete., and subsequent insertions 25 cents. .one square ' of 7 and over A lines, for 1 or tinsertlons 81; 8 Mien:ions 51 25 ,; subeetment insertions, 25 cents per square.— Lancer ones in proportion. , • ••• sm. virmirs. Three lines, with date, $l5O 162 00 $350:515 00 Seven lines, and over 8, DO 4OO 700 12 00 Tswoseuruos„ or 14 lines, 500' :800 10 00 18 00 Three " 21 700 ' 800 14 00 20 00 .Lines over a square. 17 tenth a: line. Special lioti nes, 15 per cent. higher. Local Notices, 20 centsalitne. (his inch apace is equal to twelve lines. 1 larger Advertisements as per agreement. • • Nine words constitute a line. • • • • 11.-The circulation of the Jotrastsi is not exceeded by any paper published in the Stale oat of Philadelphia or pittehurg; and it is now the largest sheetpuldished in Pennsylvania- ' • - - Within the last' tire years the subsaiptlon .list was doubled, and it' continues to increase rapidly. As an Advertising medium it is cam of the best, in the State. Terminal/ of the Pldhule & QITINTARD, SAW LER & WARD, 9 Pine Street, New York. 11SOWillnut " Boston!. 42 Kilbpt COAL OF. ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO. , Pier S. 14. NEW YORK 8g 130111TIIMIL poAL Co., BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK BRATR,• AND - SUPERIOR Toro-ASH COALS. 26 Exchange, inace, New York. OFFICES :1321 Walnut street, Philadelpkta. S. C. Thwing & Co., Agt.a.. 77 Ftaie . • • . St.; 'Boston: 158 43. ' Pier No. Va. • Boma &Dina. 'Pan. P. Bar.,taa. ,Jai. L. NUTTING . . BORDA, - SELLER - & 'NUTTING Shippers of Coml. of • tbe best Qualitim from Port -Richmond & . Windmill' -•• • . B. 13011 DA.. ' .P. KELLER. t 3%7 Walnut SL, Philadelphia. JAMES L. NUTTING,' 30. EllbySt., Roston: IT. M. JAMES, Agt., Room 6-I, Trinity Build., N. Y. . August 11, '6O• • . 132-Iy. . - • . . . • Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. • J.O UN R. WIIIITE.it SO.N, . SHIPV.SRS OF COAL, • No. 316 Walnnt-Stre4t,, Phila4l6lp . hia. DUCTS TOR STORAGE A.:Walla OF COAL r ' • No. 800 Weet Thirteenth St.; New York, • - Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., Nevi York. Ives' Wharf, Providence, Rhode Island. . • August . 4, '66 . . . 31- PHILAPELPI-III;:$4. SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION. Ahlpping, Wbarvee for ISTIIRACITE COAL at Greenwich, Delaware River, Phßada. LEWIS AUDENRILED & CO., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF . THE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. . 105 Walnut Street, Philadelidilikr OFFICES : 4 110 Broay, N York • t. 14 Kilby s treet, Cston. • Feb IT, '66 Wharf. No. 2. • ' : • REPPLIER . 01C BRO. • • (N. B. cor. Walnut di Fourth sta., Phila. OFFICEId 1. 435 Pine Street, New York. ' . Diarchantw Bank Building, Providence.. DAVIS PEARSON. 8; . Co., MI MSS AND' IatIPPITS Of pne - • .• OBLEBR&TED.LOCUST MOUNTAIN . WHITE ASH and SPOIIN VEIN C MEW _A SH OA L . .. • 0.138 Walnutßtreet, Philadelphia.. ...,,.,,„, No. 111 Broadway , Room . No. p Trinity '-'"''''''''' - '• • Building, New York. ' - •- '. ~..,, No. 11 Doane Street, Boatori. WHARPOBEENWICH, DELAWARE AVENUE. ay'' Tarawa,: PIMA. Jawroir. mar, Amu:in. . . DAV - 1B I :- PALES & Co;; - SHIPPEIiS OF • ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL, "(Airis. for Plymouth Coal Co.'s *iikesbarre Coal.) • Office, No. 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 24, 1 643 ' • 47- • AIIDENRIED, NORTON dt Coo Miners and Shlppera of ' • o A..- LOCETST MOUNTAINfrconi liAsia.DELx; Comm:tr. SFIAMOKIN—from-EsTERPRutiCoLLIERY. GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND-Alom the Cori , • SOLMATION MINM OP, MASTIA2IT. • . 3.J Walnut street, - Philadelpkla. . OFFICES:. 119 Broadway, New York. ' .1134 State Street, Boston. 14-tf I . IAOKER -45 G .LOCUST GAP, LOCUST MOUNTAIN,- . - BLACK MEATH. also, dealers in other that qualities of WHITE AND RED ASH COALS. ' No. 914 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland Wharves, Schuylkill River. • . Teouvi CAIN. Meerut ' hoes M. Door , WMJ. MOODY, Shipper and. Agent," m Schuylkill Haven, PL.- • febrnary 15, . , J. R & W. TOMLINSON, SHIPPERS OF RED AND WHITE ASH COAL, CB, Schuylkill Canal,) N 0.. . -213 WALNUT. ST, 'Beshippint Wharves s 'Foot of ALLEGHENY AVENUE, Port Eictunond sad foot of LAUREL STREET, Kensington. DiArch , 06 • 11-1 y z. oernfix,:t yszaizn. J. I. VONNER & Co:, boxi7a Ain) autrpriacir pin CELEBRATED LOOUBT MOUNTAIN COAL! ppai.•—Pier_ No. 19 Pt. Riannendi No. 309- Walnut . No. 63 Empire Bull4ing; J. J. COMM, (late Connor & • Pattereory) Lectiet - ANDLEBON & Co.; Locust Mountain, Big Mine Run, sear Central* Columbia Co. . . C vvca & Co., 'Locust Spring. Ma 19, - '66 - 24-1 . . BOTHERMEL &• STIABER, ANTIIRA' CITE & IBITUMINCIIS c - o.A.DsI Sole Agents for the Sale of the CIILIBUATIT oorr 110112AIN COAL, from the Ciamtaila COLLIZEL 011itic-311 Walnut - Ntreet, Philadelphia. • 111 Broadway, N. V.,' mid , • 11 Doane 'Eltreet, Boston. Tflunrass:—Windmill Island, Phila. ; Port Richmond. MAY / 9 , 'be • .. 20-21' BROAD TOP. GENERAL OFFICE BROAD TOP -w ASH SemiAßituminons C O.A. L S . , - No. 104 WALNIIT STAIBET, PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT BOBS. rout., Kamm cioNNEOTun2 OPTIOES: 16 Traveler Buildings, Boston, Wars. 188 'Netnity 46 , New York. BROAD TOP.WHITE ASH' SEIE,BITDIONOUS : COAL, : OALDWELL, GORDON' ocoo., N.. IE3 -Walmni street,.Pirlia.delpiliy ' . • JUN 111 Broadway, New york, z N.. 144 State Street, Immue, traits evertor qtiality of this celebrated coal from their • ItriGE BILL OteLLIRRY, Kind ai l istOped exelgehely byt.c*:aa. Atrnl d: 1101elieted Calieemeepo At_ d iesp . r.d . • Amore eta ',opposite Martel St: I_lol.lll/Allr P/1113111.101 -splendid oe Iled 100 of Watdoo, . Gold and 11lier oi Awed "wtentsnd Swim 34k 1.4 • 8. LG,„I= . • BOOKS 11300K411 713 0l) K itl 4- 1 Fine Chance for Mufti Reading: : salicsibes L dstessalnedj.o sipl, oft NS drig - • . ..., ..,.. .., .. ...._ . -- 11pbceilaseo10.11o,oks....: Rnnonelhilt ti:i aseitlrdibei peeseni tali of tkiOlu. eze etre.simatssenr trasdard OW SVl WorkAisia, Choke 3411 "4 4136 ° 1 1 - Bookir.:rZOrAver7_,, . ast& :Now As the time' fiS, .41 1,411C4 at- NU** - _ WOW*. •'-',..: ..t,;• , :--,• ; •. 4.:-.7 t,7.,,. ; :••••,;. - N - • . . - ..... -- . , ~ •• ~,-. - • RPUB.LISHEI) . ...--EY::..R.:.T.:::.SA:`.I ; 'T i. It.D)A'T.. - :: ..,g9A,N.1. :. N . .q.•: . : :. i . 13 . .y...:':AE . -.4 . 4141: :: .j34!..1-.i4N, .. : E,..QTT ; .5,.y:K...j . .-...'-::.C,r-tiIj;:Y.tdiUi.T4,L':.:QOIJ.IN.:TY.,::..PEN.._,NST-LY..-..ANIA. Vol. 8. I •• • gii IIT• I t ••, . _ - " 15; . • . , BLAU rtiToli om A RIT di Co. - • MINIMS AND MUM= Or ' -LORREBRIr IND LOCUST MOLNIIIIF :COL; Shirqx ni of other approved qualities of iriHrr• Amp RED ASH COAL,.. - • • • • 318 Walnut Street: Philadelphia. . 9 Trinity Daildliig, • Cot. of Kilby & Doane Sfseet, Boston. Peb.l4. '63 7- LEWIS AIIDENRIED & CO., WholesaleDealern in tbe best varieties of Anthracite -and Bit:in:Lone Coals,. . 000 Walnut Stieet, Philadelphia. OPPICBS: .{ 110 Broadway, New York.. • Street,Boeton.. • • Pioneer Shippers from Ellzsbethpiort,(if LRHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON; A.,ND • COUNCIL RIDGE COALS: f. , 59 la- BANCROFT • LEIS & 00: • • -• imam AND 5111PP . 191.8 OF TUZ. • - • Celebrated ASHLAND COAL, • - FIiOMMAIIANeY MOUNTAIN. - .OFFICE-All Walnut Street, Commercial. BMlding, Philadelphia.• • ' New York 0111ce-47 Cedar Street. Boston 00100—T Doane Street.. [Oct. 23, .63 ..43.. J. W. DUNKLEE & CO., SHIPPERS OF Pier No. 19, Port Richmond. AGENTS FOR'.- Manchester Manchester Bed Aah, New haven•and cut Mountain White Ash, OFFICE 2053; WALNUT ST=, PHILADELPHIA. July 21, 'AO 119-tf ELIZABETIIPORT, &re. • • COAL. ' • •. • • • COAL: • A: T. STOUT Sr./C0.,: csame. to STOUT d. VAN WICKLE,) 2" Miners and Shippers of the celebrated FULTON (LE: HIGH) COAL„ from the Ebbervale Colliery, near Ha zleton, Pa, and dealers in the best varieties of _•.• ANTHRACITE AND sritrunots coALS... Delivered direct from the mines or on board of yes sels at 'ELIZARETTIPORT,M. N. BRITHSWICK, PORT RICHMOND, T'A; OFFICES---44 it 46 Trinity Building, .111 Broadway, Non York.' - T, &rout. B. VAN WICELL • . G. Lx Sroirr. April 4, .84 . .• • : - SIIIIITEL I3ONNELL, Yr., 110 .- N - Fx. -. BROOK • I;MIiI.GH . .'.c,CiALS • , • Wyothing, - Lackawanna i)!3ltieiecl on board Vessele aiMertl 4 & ti, •- . ELIZABETIIPOIIIi, J. • OTTIOTO 43 . TRINITY BUILDING, • 111 Broadwai, Ile•W York. •• - -May 12., 456 ,• . • 19-ly 'RICHARD HECKSCHER, Ja.' FRED. A. MASON ,IHIEC . BSCH.ER & MASON, .. wawa:ems Dz.ttres rtr ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS C 0 OFFieliNO. 71 BROADWAY, (EMPIRE BUILD INC/4 ROOM . 34, BRVVYORK. . • •: April 21, .66 ' ..„ 'l64f DANIEL PACKER. DANIEL PACKER, & Co., Lehigh, Schuylkill, Vlrilkesbarre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, • and Elk Hill Gas Coal Company • • COA_LS._ OFFICE—No. 4 Pine street, New Noik: • Octobet 14, , 65 r ' ' : 41-ly • DAY, HUDDELL & Co., TiLDTERS AND SHIPPERS OF _ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS C0A.14. Ifp. 109 Walnut St Philadelp,ada, 111 Broadway, (Trinit Building,) Y, /I 7 Doane Street, Boston, _ Feb 10, .68 0-ly JW . . Jim. co.l.Dwlng.; ;. •• c. C. 8.8. com4mr. • Wm. Fame. .CALDWELL. CONANTIz Co. • 119 Breadwai, Corner Cedar. 844 FLAW' • . • • WHOLESALE DEALE;FS•TN .0 -• A. LEHIGH COUNCIL RIDGE, -WILKESBABBB, MAHANOY, RED' ASH, , LOCUST MOUNT- • • AIN, CUMBERLAND •BROAD • TOP • . AND OTHER VARIETIES... Feb • • P. ETON, Lit. THOS. 'KULL & C0., - SEITH O II., spun NOUT/lIN • • COA.E - , - - Yorktown, * Carbon Copty, - .. Penna. . • OPFICSS : . • 322 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, • JIIANERIVILII..I,I4 Laminae County, Pa. duly 23064; • . • . SO- LORBERRY CREEK. . . CW e, t he tmderaigned,lavlng consolidated. our Three aolleri ea In thalorberry 'Region, will hereafter ,trata , act oarbudnota ander the name of • . . • • MILER, GRAEffI" &Co , • MILLER, STIES & Co. • • • GROLEFF & NUTTING. - - . ' Mr. eItA.RPF, *member of our firm having moths tied himself with J. R. BLARISTON, will reside in Philadelphia andellour coalehippeelbytidemater will be under . the. exclusive contra of BLAKISTOR; Increased care and attention in its preparation, we hOep to maintain the reputation of our .celebrated Lor berry Coal. Purchasers abroad can rely , upon having this coal shipped la the very heeLorder. MU.Z=. PRA..I3PP 4 CO.. Web. MA. - • . - • . T. • . • TO MINERS.. • 10 Years Everienee in the Business. - •. • PETER KIENDRECS; • Chain Elailifaetwreir.in Wilts lilittnelhea. • - CLAY Smarr, .Tscsitut, New 'dieser, • = BEST QUALITY , ` FOB TOR onus lan) COALMINE SLOPFB. - wainis2ann To. its BQVAL To •ihr.._ NEW cesTur.OnENEILISE CROWI4 - . • ' Iwo uld partiadarly rocainimend my Triple Mining Main, the most durable and safe few minfugpurposee.- It is the only kind used in Europe fur mining: This Chain 11 properly need, 01. last five years, and Is then only ball worn out ;• by taking., out the short links and sending them to the matutfactrer, he 14111:put, in long Enke, and you then bavew new chain for about -halt peke • Poe further particular:4 refer you to. the Dan, can Colliery, Pottsville;, Pa. . • I will.warrantroy beavy Triple Chain to draw from mm tu4ooo tret•oni of a elope 400 yards deep. or a perL pendlettlar tuft of. 5210 yards drip. Aptll9B, XO6, • . • , . F ICE BASSETS, .for ho lfflpg licraps .of •• 0 After tot' "le . --1 3 415RIANS 0991P.K0v!-;,.. -JOHN MANDFAOrURER O$ COAL •BOREM OF. tie IL iafes.t...!*ll atlas- Aftieli*eillitylai, The tendereldnedidie•ta a lenetiesk - Seteen Kander, t thz• n rrips void- • -Ike:atm -and:others, -that eruct new IMAM AdeltlßlßElVpatented dem!'irLand another pateeted dmit a, 18.6, BB 4311 THAT nada WILL A.L. WAYS ICBTAIN rr& OIUWSAL 81144, UMW EN TIRELY WORN OUT. %. •-,•• ' - • • leidleallanTedlidtistouttonaoce - ••• m. -b i ngoolielotNrapr bedewed .•:.,!!? 7,1 • 1 )!;. ,;-•-•'," • - - • ' - - - . ,„ -.'‘ - • . A :. ;173 • ' ' • • -* : *tik , - , e' r • - • - • ' NE Pier No. 11: NEW YORK. B...A.PAC4ER YpOI66:AND„6IIIPFX6B OF LEHIGH. win, teach - you to pierce the lio t wels of the Earth, and bring out front the Estrenis of Hountains Metals width Vlll give strength to our hands and addict all !stare to oar use and please 3!& JOIEISOIL . . .. . . • OASTNER, STIOKNEY.IOFET.LTIT 11T011 '-'lllinein and-Shippis of COal. - . . • ..Itturnaide (from their . Barnside Col. at Shamok,n) Lewis Vein CandAen,). • . . - - .. . ' -. Locum! liouittaixt (White Ash), • : :. -... , . ... ' - : • 0, Trixiiti Building, Nev.? York, ~ • OFFICES : 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.' , -... • . ...-- . f 15 Eilby Street, *aloft, .. ' -- - .- - Wharf Na. 6, Pima Richmond, Phillad , a. Feb 24, , 66 .- ' May:l6, ull-2041) " , : - .S. ; - -', VANDUSEN • LOCI MAN Ac C 0..; LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP, WILKE:MAR' WHITE AND • RED. ASH :COALS,. Agenti forthe talent the celebrated George Creek Cumberland' Cant, from- the Mines of the Con solidatlon Coal and Iron Company or Maryland. ;' - • • . '.. • ' '; • - Pt. Richmond, . -• • z.Elizabethport, -•- IuTPIK° WARTI3 " Baltimore ; • ' . • - - . . .. • . 261 Walnut street,•PhiladelPhia. '. : • • °moss :. TlialtY boildion, New York. ", . ... . '. - - { 5 Doane St., Boeton. -;. ' : : • • • • ' Feb . . 11, 'G6.' . - . ' . .. .6 if ... }LINTER, samurai or . . • ' • . •••.'•• WHITE AND.. , RED ASH ANTHRACITE • . . . . . • 0 0 Al. S (No. 2a53 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES: { N 0.73 Ilrtiadway, No. 1, Rector St., N. Y. 21 and 23 DouneSt., Boaton, Pier No. '17 . ; Richnioiad, „- .• : . SCHUYLKILL CO. T. H. SCIHOLT:RNBERGER AGENT; Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated Black Heath IVldte..bh and Peaked Moan rain Free Burning PINK ASH COAL,. P.O. ADDRESS—parrs V•ILLE or Rentasvu.LE, Schuyl kill Apri/ 12., '62 ; • 1.15-tf • • • J'A .111 , ...0 O,•N N .4, Minetikl!diiihipp6r ul the Celebrated' .LOCUSTUOIMAIN . COAL Potts~ille,'Bchuylkill County, !Newlin. 1859 ' 4.1,1 y ' - J.. M RE. 0„ -MINER AND SHIPPb - 13,- - OF THE- Ce*tialia ifii,Cusi '14011 . 116"in Post Office Address, ASTI.LANiI, Schuylkill Chlati, or Centrelia,*Colugibia County.. , • . June 2, FUA NK LIN IL 0 11, BAB it V: LA VEIN coA.L.• ••• ; - • . .•:My Emit Franklin LorbeaTy Coal in now sold exeln:. slimly by Messrs: CALDWELL. GORDON eh. Co.; who" are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from them, may always depend nylon getting apure. article. • • • • • rNo. 112 Walnut St., Phllidelthia. ••• . . • OFFICES: .No t 111 BromlWay, Trinity 'Building, • . New York; • . •. ,No. 14i• State Street, Boston. • HENRY BEIL. Tremoni, Birch — 22, , G2 • • ' • 1&.. • OAI, . lr auacribtrak brave C determined to matte revcral leases on their prop erty,, known as the .licrcrceny PliOrlatTY, situated In' Schuylkill County, and in the immediate , vicinity of TUSCAROKI. - The grouild has been fully develepekand :those desiring etilrst rate colliery, ran obtain one out Milking any further erplorationa of the•same. - None need make ariplleation unless capable oferect ing all the improvements. . • 'Apply to GIDEON. BAST, Schuylkill Ilavek-Schnyl kill County. Pa., or to DAMS PPAttsots, •207 Walnut street, Philadelphia. - • • January ' . • • l-tf , -COAL; - •. • • 00.A1.L,. . . . . TIIE undersigned is now ... prepared to • 1111.onicrs for Lehigh, Wyoming; fihn.: nankin SchnyTkill,-White and; Red Ash,. (.uniblerland . and Gas - ' Conl.L.from7l,lsuch Chunk on .the• Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven, Fort Carbon • aud Port Clinton. on the Schuylkill Cana!, and from. Ambily, Tyenton., Hoboken and Port Rich- Mond, for shipment East and North. . . .. .... : • • •Virthdera sent:will receive; prompt attention. .. • -' • - ' - W. J. ,111.1_11LAIL .. Itoonis 70 and 71, Trinity Building, New York. Jude 20,'6g. . • . . . ";' 25-I.y .. COIA.L.ILA.NDS • . T. 0 LEASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are now prepared to make 'leases on' their lands iii T Foster Township, Schuylkill County •There.lands are !mated on the very best portion of the licekaeber Ba sin, having over fonr miles ran 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 puiposes, iviTinow be made togeed tenants; on application to H.' H.. BODY. President of the Company, Nci..l3' Wall Street,' New,York; • Jane 23, ,6G.-257 Spow Diop Flour —a' 'prime article—for sale by .13011ANNAN & SCHNERR, .Tune " Market St above Bd. " (11E1194 OF POTTA. VILLE. • . • LITHOGRAPAIC VIEWS OF POTTSULE for, eale cheap a 1 IR ANNA :vs 'gnash:we. . . . ISpElistissig • PATENT SEA TEIS.---jast 1- received Peirent Patent Slates, with leaf for Offi ces and Schools. ' Also Leaf Memorandums for the pocket. For sale at B. BANIUI' , II3, Centre Street, Pottsville. Ps .• • • • Llft'm En LIMBER . . . SILLS BALL haring opened a • lumber yard on Coal street near the railway depot, desires to inform his friends and the public that he baa on hand a large as; sortment 'of all kinds of lumber, as lie hai3 Ins own steam saw mills. ..He will be able to keep'a large sup- - ply of sill and frame timber of all , lengths and sizes at thls lowest Possible..pricea. Breaker and other araixit'tionter. '• • July 7; '66 • • • HUNTER'S • • • •• - • lODINE SARSAPARILLA: Is a specific for dliseases of the• Blood and positively cares Scrofula :Totter, Erysipelas and sores of every kind. It is the bist remedy forcomplaints of .cbildren following improper nourishment and scarlet . fever. I have a great number of strong, truthful cer-- tificates of Its favor like the following: .Runnlng Sores for 9 years, cured by seven bottles; Teter of T years, - cured, one bottle ; a Scaly Disease of the Skin for 20 years, cured, four bottles ; , Scrolhhi'lo Jeins, :cured, five bottles ; It badly Ulcerated Throat. cured, two bottles; Ulcerated foot,'9l years, cured, seven hot ties ; a severe case of Rrystpehes; 9 yes* , cured; six bottles.; Bheinnatism, "2 years.' cured, two . bottles • Disease of the Blood; 14 yearis. flee bottles.. •• The lodine Saresparilla purifies-the new life'into the'system Through its tonic power and tt. 'is_also a perf harmless composition; hiving been lif use about Wrtem , "Years " by : pentane of all ages, 'from six months and over. with unequal/ad swan.— p r i n cipa °lace, No. 910 Market Street . ,Philadelphia . • .IL HilliTEß,Proprletor: Wholesale Agents In New York F. C. Wells d Co. No, 115 Franklin street , • ' . • , JOHN G. BROWN & SON. Wholesale Manta, Cen tre R., , ana sand by all:Druggists in P . otsville. • • May . • • Music Books Recently Published. HIGH SCHOOL CHORALLST - .—A selection of Cho nness and Fonr-Part Songs, from the works of the Great Masters, for the nee of Colima", High Schools, GRAMMAR SCHOOL CHORUS; containing Wll hem.s Method of Teaching Vocal Music, adopted to Schools, bylohn Hitllab : Selections for Hero dotal:Umbel% trhibltions, and Festival Occasions.- Adapted and arranged In one, two and three parts,- ByJ. B. She:land. Teacher of Music trt the Boston' TRH CHAHEL. cram:Hon 04,Tanci In all Me tres, comPasal- ter, and especially adapted to the wants Of all Church Choirs and.ChrhUan Worshippers, Drone Circles and Social Gatherings, Price, in paper, 33 cents, boards..4o MAUL A WINTER MINING'SENTSICI' ULINMENT.-- A Sodal Cacuata. Words by Sidney Dyer. -.Timis by C. A. Cull. Cloth 51 25, timer $1 03, Jopsexs MUSICAL CATIM: 814—Ansi editlai. with Aptendbc containing idodnlations fr om the mimes Major and lithsor Me alai a.Treatlaq rm the, Syllableemsd this ot amlii by r. C. J. The aban sent DWAsisid on raselit of.price, .: - , GLIM T 3 MON b CO., PabUebeta Bee 22-452- 27T.WashIngtiaa St Bootee,. tiota Irmo aaareircili, 411ce.--THE Imam . %X.'s/morticed Mr offered id Behoylkal County, net 4104 110 C1t WWI* iftaaatigititet ' BEM MISCELLANEOUS. DIARRHEA, DDMWEA; DIARRH(EA, A CURE GUARANTEED Ea '-. -- - - E., ' 7 .1 7 ' 0 NHS -.'. CATAWBA BRANDY I Sparkling: Catawba, .Wines .Egnal in Quality and•Oheaper in Frice - • THAN THE . BRANDIES OF IrlIE OLP. WORLD'? For Somme r Complaint ' s. ••• ' • Cholera Infantum, • ' dowel Complaint. • -- dn' • • • ; Cramp. Cholie". • -• '• ' ' „ . . and Diarrhea. I Cure Guaranteed the Money wilt , . In slipped of. the above staletnent 'are preented Dr. JAS E. 3 R. CHILTON, Chemist, New York.. Dr. HIRAM COX, Chemical Inspector, Ohio: • Dr: JAS. R. NICHOLS. Chemist. Boston. ' ! - • *Dr. N.E. 'JONES, Chemicalinspectot„ Circ.leiille,• 0 Prof: T. JACKSON. Chemist, Boston,. ' 1. Dr. CIIAS. TJPIIANE STIEPARD: Charleston; S. C. • .J. r I3LANEY and G. MARINER; Oinisult ing Chemists, Chicago.. . • • . . All of - whom. have. ar.alyzed .the Catawba Brandy, and comMendlt In the highest terms; for medical use. . . . . When•evaporated . through clean: - linen : it left no oil. or 'offensive matter.' In every respect it.is a pure; apir • .Ituons liquor. • The on which gives to thin Brandy its flavor 'and aroma; is wholly unlike:testi. or grain Ita odor 'Partakes of both the fruit. and .oil of grapes. With acids it produces. ethers ora high' fragrance.. Thesubstitation of this. Brandy fur - Cognac Brandy, . will do aWay.vvitla the manufacture of flctitibus spirits, soldtrider this nanie,.bothnt home and abroad... • • • Respectfully.. . A.'A. HAYES. 'ALM, •. ' Assayer to State of Maaii:;- 10' Boylston St. ' • . . . . . . .. • • . - Hy thS Same iri 064. -- : = -..,_ '- - .I have analyzed ".L. LYONS' 'Peas CATAWBA ~ Basa.- nay. with referencetee its composition and character, being the same as. that produced. in past years. A. 'sample takerffreim ten casks afforded the same results in regard to parity ; a slightly increased amount of the p:inctpre on which in.:flavor depends; was .determined by comparison - with former samples: - .- = The indications of arialYsla - show that tide Brandy, is produced by. the same Process as most of.the Import.: ed brandy. . . 'Respectfully, .• • - -'. :-. .• • . . • ' - . • A. - 11. 'HAYES; IC 'D., . .. . . • . - . . .. Stiffs Assayer, 113 - Boylston St. ..• •- . .. . JOHN' ii. BROWN di 130.pr k r' " . ' WHOLESALE AGENTS; - POTTSVILLE, I'ENNA.-• .. ; ..:-. -- 1.1 ) :V 4 - ET/,'._.•-...- . f QR7... : GRAPE WIN..! : , Pl:fitE AND' Falk YEARS OLD:' ..-: For the Commtmlon Table and Family Use. Females, The Great , Rep:L43(ly. for Kidney Affectione, RETEUMATISAr; AND. ALL. CHRONIC DISEASES. EXOELLENT Every family at this reason shoold use Speces Port. Grape Wine, Celebrated in Europe' for its medicinal - and beneficial qualities: highly esteemed by. eminent - physicians, used, in European and American Hospitals. and by some of the best families in Europe and America. - -AS A TONIC--It has no bal, causing an;appetite and building up the systero, - belng entirely a pure wine of a most valuable grape: . • • • • AS A DIURETict—It impartd a healthy actiOnot the glands; kidneys and urinary organs : very benefidal dropsy, gout and rhemnaticaffections. • • • • . . Speer's Tort. Grape Wine . . , • • . • • • . • • • • Is a pure article fromthe inlce'of the Port Grape, pos- . messing medicinal properties superior to any other wine in use,'.and an excellent article' for all weak and debili tated persons; and the aged and infirm, improying the appetite, and benefiting ladles and.children. • • Trylt once, and you.will not be deceived. • • • . • IrW - Be sure the signature ',of :ALFRED SPEER' is 'over the cork of each bottle.: - . . . Sold by H , Saylor; Pottsville: . Shindel & Bond:Ta maqua Hermany & Allen, Mahanoy City Lawrence • & Brown,.Minensville; H. N. Coxe. Schuylkill Raven; IL B. Davis,: St:Clair, and tiy all' first class druggists,. who, alSo sell the CASTRIJA: PORT BRANDY, a choice old 'article, 'imported only . by Mr. Speer, direct from the Valley of Oporto. • Trade supplied by wholesale druggists in New York And Philadelphia, and:by:A; SPEER, at his Vineyard in New Jersey. • • • I%IWD - 2AL OFFICE-20S Broadway, N. Y. . May RI, . . • - larly TO COAL . 04 1. . • , .. • °REA' NVIBEEINTI 'IN COAL. , SCREENS.. • - :The undersigned are now - prepared to manufacture, at their shop, In all kin of SCREENS for screening Coal, of-tliti% improved ma nufactum,:pittented to Jonas .Laubenstehi, 4th Ifebrtiary,.lB62, . • • • .• . . lihareens manufactured by this proces, are:more di/ table, maintain their form- better,•ands are fornipbe4 - 8a cheap as any to be had in the Comity. • . •• ..They are made of square Iron, In such shape as to prevent the Coal sliding from one size to the, other be fore it is thoroughly assorted; thus preparing it better than can be done by cast iron or wire screens. ", • • • • . „ • The mantifsetarent urgently...request all OPerakin w anting Screens, to examine thwe new patent Screen-, -at tlaiir shop, Or .at - work 'at ;the 'Mammoth Vein Col liery of George 8.-Repplier, near: tilt. .Clatr,-where they have been in use for some tithe:, . , - • ' • By purchasing screens made' under" thin Patent, Mt . gation,or any.trouble as to patentrights will be avoided. All work Awe with prom_ptness and lILI .. :;.. • J. as,l. Li ~..., . lilitieriville. Juliet, 142. - .... ',..'-'.. . , Qurn6Aie se - iiooli - IgooK411:,A„ mor-vo,. 46: illiimilsySebs•lll.loll..- sitesloc - allidnqikV3o44 l riceeiM!lbr - • 'lt, Ibdibliolgalikrer,TfoUsida+ Witt Peliffill.104( 0 f., 11111111 a 11 1", the "Mir: .4 . -1- , '.:4!.;. ,, .. , 1M=13156E 3..eLTTYRIDA:Y" 11011,NING, J.AN - U - R - Y - 19, 1867. MONEY REFUNDED. 'PULE .01110 be .Refunded 1 PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS 808 Weakly. Persons, Arid ..► I ~... ... Nal MM Ar EIMIIIIMMO 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 101111111111111111111111 I. 11111111111111111111111 ME= HOTELS. North-western:. House, . (Late .Dithiel 11111,r 'Cen tre, Sltire . rt; „Pot brfile. . Large.accommodation for Droves..... . • - TILT T AM, speari t -y ; . Jane 16, 1566 • : • UNION` HOT-EL, ,• • (late EXCHANGE TIOTEL). OEM:LE ST., P - OTTMLIME; . .. 4 24-10:jil • • ...7ACOBIINDRIVAUTH,Prop'r.. - April 4, '63 ' . 110. tr . The §sioseriberi luiving leased tide favorite' Boise it . BEFITTED AND. REIFIH.NIiECED . .. . iii Jai noroAnT ILLN:SEt; .• . - .'• .. , . . . • " . Ail 4is now prepared .ecitit. ilia most pirject appoint . • • • wide for the're , 4l:ion of glues. - - • • The first riwition' among- Ilmt-class Itotels wig bo• nialindned lathe ?attire, an in the put. • • • May 20, MC--.21-ly - - - BAKER ..h., VARLET. - PENNSYLVANIA HALL, - • - • , .The underisigned having, RIEFITTIip REFURNISIIED IT TtIROUGII, . •- • 01/T THE MOST . , . :ELEGANT ItIA NNE • . • • .intriies the Attention, of titt The Proprietor w . lll ev..are no Poine to maintain the character it has always enjoyed as .bcing roue of the FIRST-CLASS! HOTELS Of the country; and thoie Who favor. him 'altb their patronage ruay be.a: . .al. wed that notiiinr will heleft nn done to secure the comfort mid rall!raction of.anerqs. IvtirrNEv. 24-tf • ..•' June 16, .66 UNITED:: STATES .HOTEL; • Bread Strvet,-Tamagua,-ra. D . i Hii• .W,IL q:0 g,. : Proprietor .: The United States Hotel is well and -widely kw]mil" to the 'traveling public.- It Is pleasantly, located' in the centre and bitsuiess part. of the lawn :and near the Itadroad - Depot ; it is well. Furuisbed, and pos; sews* every-modern improvement for the comfort and entertainment fit its inmates; . the• roomsate 'spacious and well ventilated; 'provided' with gas and - water ; the attendance Is prompt and vestketial ; and the T - • ble is well P vaded..with .the beet the market affords. The Bar 'stocked. with the choicest With a long, experience as a hotel-keeper, -the pre,. prietor trusts, by moderate charges and a liberal policy, 'to receive &shit - eta the public patronage:, .. • - -., • STAGE : LINE TO CENTRALIA. Cheaimr than any . other ENE -11iTNliiiiERSIdIVIRD has jus.t Commenced • 1 runningia•Daily Stage :between •Putt,.villo rind Centralia; Poltimbin County: leaving Pottsville at 13d o'clock, P. M., via. SLClair, and Ashland, reaching Centralia at tile P. M., and connecting with Lehigh ley train for Mt: Carmel; Shamokin:: Fnoltury. and all 'other points on the 'Philadelphia and 'Erie ItAilrOad.—. Returning., leaves Centralia tin- the arrival i t the'Le high Valley train at SX A. M.,. reaching Puttitvil le in time for the Philadelphia afternoon train. • .• Pottsville to Sr. Clair , 25'1 I Pottsville Aebland 1.00 ' ;New Castle Centralia 4.25 . Fifty pOinade baggage allowed. • • . • • •. Ti:IO:ii...kSELF,ELE . P. • Pottsville, Oetober.l3, i'aG. • ' 41.1 y . • • TilE BEST ARR . TIRE EIRE A.P:EIaT• • . . . • • .• Superior Enehice Forutal:Nute, k„:.`?,..TTV,• 7 ;:.:;-.;;:-:-;; uniform in size, thorminhl2,-. healed, with -smooth bole, and. 'every way better and mare eau, : nominal thou the common cold punched nuts. are man •ufactared'end sold of *. • J.: IL STERNISERf; LL, • Oct 6. 6t=do - Gm'. . • R.i,Eng,:ea, • SCLILENCIE. 9 B BIANDRAIEE PiL FOR LIVER COMPLAINT. 'A SUBSTITCIt FOR CALOMEL your bowela are coetive; TRY THEM Son hate worms, TRY TIMM. If your tireathliy TRY 111E31. yon fpel drowsy; IFEESEM yon.are )Oni ! p ited, TRY THEM yon hOg a sick headache; 'kin" TilEpr 'yoa have tal:Oa drop TAO much, TAKE - A FULL DOSE They only coot 25 cents a.box; TRY Tith:3! . . . . , . Dine Mass.,. ail& othor preparations oOtterrary, actu ally produce more ettorlnziand deidb than the di.ieos• ee they professto cure. .And.ict this corrosi‘ o ridner al to deitounCed by the'allopathic dOctors, is prescribed by them almost inalveteally in Liver Complaint, Con . samption of Lunge, &c. . ' .. - . . . . • TILE MANDRAKE :PIUS •-• are composed entirely. of.roots. and herbs: nhtained from the great 'storehouse Of Mature', and . th;dr Fain :tau effect‘: *lll appear as . soda :as the . . moheine is brought to the test of a fair estrriment.. htiIIENCK'S rdIANDRA:RE ?ILLS do not • pithitice any dmisea or . sickness of the atimiach ;. but When : given fur •Elyspcp. via it may be . proper_ to . use them in connectionwith 'KEHEMCK , S SEAWEED TON - W..... By this ...jUdiehms treatment thi-digeptiee faOnitieu .are speedily restored to their full vigor, and the vimrst • cases .b.rindigesti6ki . . . . . When we reflect that the liver i 9 internal . organ of the body; that to. it assigned the important duty of filtering the blood and preparing the bile.. that . tt is subject to many disarders 'and that It-lien-it is can re-' ...i die eased or-Inactive the wholebodyEitftetA syrepathett is catty,. itnot earpritirig that medicine •w iciticli store the healthy'operations of the:LlVer should pro . duce wonderful changes in the general' healthdlndef . . feet cures which may.appear to be &mist miraculous.' , Headache of long continuance, severe.paks in the Side, bieatk and shoulders" -aching of the ,liitbk a . feeling of . . general weakness and wretchedness, and other • alarm . . apd,distreseng symptoms, indicative of imperfect or disordered. action of the liver.Pre speedily rentoved the by use of SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. - . . Costiveness, piles, bitter or soar eructations. and . . that inderibabie feeling of ;oppression, mental. anx.t . • • etY, la.riguoi,letkargY, and depression of spirit's, which unfit a man for the' management , of .basiness and the enjoyment. 0 , 1E6, -are all relievedthe Use of. . • SCHENCK'S iitNDEAKE. PILLS. • , . • .... • • . DE; Scruitses.Dear Sir take pleasurC.in sending you a certificate in addition to many von have already receivedirem suffering humanity. 1 can scarcely fnd: language -sufficient - to express , my behrtfelt. gratifica tion of the Wonderful cures par lIIANDHAEE .PILLS and SEAWEED TONIC have .effected in the entire cure of 'one of the most stubborn eases Of the liver.— 'For three years 'Suffered beyond description ; all my, friends,. as well as myself;came to the conclusion that my time in this life was shiirt. Such. wa' the terrible condition to which I was reduced that "life to me had' become a bitrthett ; my whole system Vll3 in a state of inflammation; I could no.t eat, I could not' sleep I- rriy whole, body was filled with.pain swelling, would arise in my wrists and ankles,. rendering them .totatly.itse-• lees. ;On reveral.occasions I was attacked With et rush ' oflblood' to thelread, .which 'would fell me .to the ground, and I would be carried away for. dead. I apt; .plied to several eininent 'physicians of .otir city, who. administered. al I. the medicines that they thought would reach my case,-but of no avail. •:. . • . One of them' said he troidddo no more for me, and advised me, as a last resort, to drink cod ; live,r Not relishing the horrid, trash I declined . to - take Acieldent :putyonr. advertisement in niy hands. I celled on ; ,yon examined•me and-told.. me the na ture of my disease. :Yen 'then ordered me the' Pills and Tonic 'with an obServance . of diet,' pledging your word that in ons- - week I would. find myself, another. man. . I followed your advise, ands yon predicted. an, astonishing cure wee effected. I contiaued your•Pllrs. and Tonic for" some tithe, and now thank:God for His goodness, and your.valnable medicine. I am once, more restored to perfect. health. Imost earnestly ream: .mend 'those who. Pre • suffering from., affection .of the. liver to give your Pills and Tonic a, fair : trial. and:a care wake effected.' . I have Sent martypersous to yon and they have all- been. cured. Any information my fellow-citizens,may require will be freely 'given by the .subscriber, at his residence, No. 815 Federal' street, be tween Bth street and Passynnk road. • • '. *. - • -Formerly Prin,tentelnk Manufacturer. . . . - . Dr: Schenck will, be protesaionally at his :principal nine; No. 16 North Sixth street, center of Commerce,. Philadelphia, every Saturday,' frtiml A. M. until . 4 P.' M. No. 32 Bond :street. - New; York,. every. S'ud-aV. from 9.tti 3 t-NO; 39 'Sumner ebrt, Boston, . Mws., eVery.Wednesday,frOm to 3,'Arct every other-Friday at 104 BaltiatUrestreet,. - Baltimore, ;8d..... All advice 'flee, but for a thorough examination of the lunge with his Bespirotteetex, the charges Blue dollrs.. i a • , Price of the ?WM&le Syrup surf Seaweed Tonic Nick $l. 60 per bottle,' or ST 60 per hair doteri; Mau dntke _ . , • Sold by all Druggists and Dealer& . ' • . 'Deets; .G 6 - • • • isn-th . S..densigned irisheeto pcotbaire. 3 'second-hand Stettin Engines, Of.k! or 1101towefeath.. - Addre • ' o pottarilie, Pa., Vat . .• • • .19,4 f DOCKET. 110.01KEL..-AN ELEGANT • AS-. sortaiumt just received_ sod for sale at , • • B. HANNAN'S Siacik.and Stationery.Siore.;_. . . . , . _ . . LEiLIIII3IIIICILS, Poitsirille Penna . ; ' 111- • dealerialtiNlC , -MUSICAL INSTiliThilaqrd, PIANOS, XBLODEOM," 'ORGANS, having leen: entlelated Dole agent.for the marinated - . • • ..*. • .' • Masers- ft Cabinet Organ, • in the County. Of 'Schuylkill, - wouldreepL'cAfulty,an ; • nuance to the rented ommtmity that he' fettpsit these imemutlied favorite Cabinet &rim al% in. all rtyles and "eizer,•rt . manuractureok prima.. • The situtiltried . Ycaltmeef lone, ' with Mei:fearer of expreazion in theta orgatuti:is irelvereallyadmired and pralred, while their portability and beautiful !Web make them the Meet.s4 , .. !Vat Puler eniiMield. • • • • • . , 4 . • Every Should,gpvo • • TIOLOABIELBT °ROAM.Ice ;adapted , in- FAX - Pm; PIMES AND - TOW 'MT in Fins knni$1)1 010 :$ 600 111.1BrOw.I.enammoas Ofarranted., • %'41o0(Agoof. thOole of the - inn& admired: , • 11 / 4 4:-1 31 , 0 0 6 0 1i , fia.RAID 2 9 I /4 6 -• 0 4 N O , vomittiwdtlictisYlkuOiorthiunberiaidAnd Inetriimesto 'am - canton,' liked. ---1 awireatneogaridjulfneat 'of fone: which hicH l = l"le irod limumited Axwointildathoi of the muolosl pyoforion,,sod induced in.ihaint millteneacnien ..,:rodtecwro;wo respOttharimitodAw On and twain: mmoW ;On, 90701, bwi=luunCeretor Oiled, 'kid wilFirtighit iho ;cWohl Shim Cen= didar. 411doeili . itrim!t. POW .; . MEM= IRON WORKS. . . • • POTTS VILCE BottilliG L, ATKINS . BAOTHEB,S, Pr oprietors, •••• .• • • Pot tiiiilbe; l3ehayllkili Coustly,. - .7dminficitirerti of . Briarrisd - 'iron: (both • T add Street Rails) are prep*d to' receive and eze . - • Mite. drders at short notice,. for any and all the orrilirory sizes in use. •.• " • . Rif'•", - Itfaking,* our own "pi g .metal, wenn careful to select initahlti . ores ] buyers _ • can therefore rely uppn receiving in all eases first dare "rails: -The smaller sizes of T Rails; n ; 2.5, 25,./32Cand 40 pounds to the yard: always On hand, and supplied in small letins wanted, • • • -• : . • • Potteville,'Oetober - latr„ t• • • :. 42- - . ,„"t Af-rar,! -•-• • .nAPIT .ittorr vviiitics;:muiiANOlr G cirry.—The subscriber. having his worim com pleted and in full Operation, with*heavy' -machinery and tools .of.. the - latmt im- • . improvement, is - now 'prepared to do all kinds, of mining machinery, steam en- ••• rims tit any size for basting and pm 1 5. • ' - t++ ,66, , • Lug. single and double acting pumps of all sizes and of the latest iinprovement,. Cornish engines of any size for pumping in. elopes or shafts, with Cornish pump, all kinds of coal breakers, with-chilled *or:plain-teeth, all, kinds of icron.thi iron forging , for drift cars-or mining' machinety, blast furnaces of cold or hot blast, with an improved blowing cylinder and blast pipes, and roiling. mills with the two or three high rolls, with the latest improfed rummies for, puddling or heating, nil kind of saw mill ' castings for circular or upright saws, brtiss work of every description cast . and: finished, and rail road castirsiti, of alt. sizes for Mines or railroads. The Subscriber saving had a long experience lie the machine inlttis region: and a practical mechanic, and lien. known awns of the late firm' of Wren and Bras. of the. Washington Iron Works, Pottsiille, trusts Mat prompt attention to business will 'procurelor him the vitrotiog,e of his old friends of- the minim region; nos and elscwbere. • TgoMAS-wf _LP m coY city. . 'llO COAL OPERATORS 311N.11111,51. -f—Piotiece Scaler. WOrka. , • - Thc'enbtreabeisr6eleititaly invite We attention of the business community to 1 0, 11 their:T.ol'er Works, on Railroad - Street, TER! g;;;Ri • below the Passenger Depot, :Pottsville. ,ida wherelLey are prepared to. manufacture . : • BOILERS OF RVRItY.DRSCRIPTION. . 'Smoke Stacks,. Air Stack Ramat Pipes, :Rasotnetess, Drift Cam, Ake., Zac. :Bollersbn band.... . - - . Being practical Med=AC& and hating fot years de voted themselves entirely to this branch of the business, flatter. 'themselves that work done at their establish• moot will give satisfaction to all 'who may favor. them With. a tall. Individuals and Companies Will• find it greatly to their advantage to examine".thele work'be fore ebeagin.c.• elsewhere. .'. • Ndatz, • prii.2l; %;p—i.c.- • •• JOIIN -. • W .4.PliVid i . r9l.lf 11. WORE:S. NOV ICE.—The. works of the late" firm of Wren Pro., known as the "WASILECOTON • • IRON WORKS," Ideated on Coal street, " In the Berough. of Pottsville, - will -be continued 'by the subscriber. in all its • various branches, z viz Steam Engine •• 1 4 -"Nt ..; Suililingoind all kinds of.•lilachinery for inining-either till orere: blast furnaces of - hot . or cold - blast;' all kinds of railroad castings and railroad ear fixtures o f wrought and mut iron ; all kinds Of brass castings: - all kinds of smltliwork - ,• aid all. sixes of the latest tin :proved, pumps, Single•and.. doable acting. :Repairing promptly attended to and neatlyexecuted.• • •• . • • . • By careful attention to business the stilsmilberirusta he gilt rereire a share of. the public patronage so lib erally bestowed on the , late firm. • JAMES WREN.. 1 Pottsville, beptember 1, 180. " • • . .",.36- • 1131 - NEGII01"/3 Iron Works,. • ' • t EMROVE; SCIIUYL. CO:, PA. Vali J. 31..R01.11.i.E4R, Engineer, January 30, r • :13,14:F2'21_ pARTNERSIIII ! IN 0 TICE. ' We, the subscribers, have this day CI " entered into a Partneriddll• under, the : Finn name and style of - ALLISON & BA-N2sIAN, to curry im the Foundry;. m;ciiirm, smith int and Cur-making BUsiness, in Port Carbon, Schuyl kill County. ; - ROBERT.ALLTSON, FRAMAS B. BANNAN April Ist, 1966 A~uii. 'n' asux.Wosxe: • . The subseribers 'are 'now fully pre- • pared to furnish, at the Ashland•lron Works, Steam Eugities and Pumps any power end cepavity, for milting and -I::iri6lE - • other purtises, Coal.l.lreakers of every '-._ *" - • . sire and pattern now iu use, together with castings and tOrgim.7 of evei7 description. Coal, and Drift Cars of all sines and - patterns, large Truce: and Horse airs,— all furnished' at the shortest notice. The subscribers flatter themselves that. hartaninch ai every member of the firm is a . practical pechanic; they will, be able to furnish inschinery that will compare favorably with any, in the Region. All orders directed to J. RAM. GARNEIIi- A4lafid, Schuylkill•Ckaanty,... Pa. will receive"prtimpt attention. • . •-• • • . J. M. taAinrEa.. Ashland, July 9,''6f.' '• ' gs- VOUNDR AND• 111 , 1CliiINIF,, - SHOP 9' .S tenni Car IF unitary, &cp NOTICT.,—The business of the' late • driu of ~ :;NYDER IiIIfIVES; will be grm i the subscriber trial] itti 4 va- 5, ;,, ,. . 1411 Hone 'branches of Steinn Engine. build inn,lron Founder, . and inannfacturer of . . all kinds of Machinery, for Rolling Milts, Blast Fah:la ws. Itoilroad ears: ae.,Re will.nlio.ciintitine the bush's:4s of Mining- and ,Sidling.. the celebrated Pine Fomst Vitae 'Asti. and ". Lewis antl Spohtit , Veiriti Red Ash.l Dais being 'solo proprietor Of these: Collieries. tig - f ' • • . " GEORGE WANYDER.It, • January - 21, ;66, .• • • • • : •- ri - InE • PALO ALTO 'IRON CO.:' are .1 prepared. to furnish T RAII&OADIRON, at their Mills in. l'alo Alto, of various patterns, weigningirom !12.t0 TO portudsperyard. eta! - Also, ditli•Teot idaes. of-flat; square Mad), • 1wip14414 round merchants , bar iron. • •••"" ir , rrS'A vimr . Orders . for. mils or bar iron are spectrally solicited, and willmieei with _prompt attext win if I,ft either, at the Rolling Mills; CiEOEGE BRICIWZ Ilardware. StMe..•Centre Street or at their of fice; corner of - Market and i•leetiud• Street:cc Pottsville; . ..BENJ , .I‘.I HAYWOOD; Presi. _ ROL - lA:VG MILL. .• - 1. . = "--. • •.. .'lke TA . MAC)I.IA ROLLING: MILL. COMPANY hav ing now convicted their, Works . at - Tu- . . manna, Schuylkill County; are now et r ri4 matmfacturina and prepared supply , Mgt Merchant Bar Iron of a eery .snperior qualitY, Nour.ds, Squares, Flat and Lialf Rounds.' Orders are respectfully_ solicited, - and Will *Meet with Prompt attention. . " JNO.ItALSTUN,'Fre.is.. SA:ML. ItATCLIFF,IPrerst. :Tamaqua, .fuly `e;, - 26rty • . _ _ • oi - it:Eft* • . . . The sibmrit.cr it, priTarid to execute ' orders for the. above tatielis3,. with dig.. patch, at the old place of liw3inm3, Coal Street, below NorMegiun. • 20 feet boil- ••,,- ers 'always on:hand : Also, the nand-' • • kloal and 0 it: cr, Shovel's,' Of the best material ' , and worlmianshiP.-. Repairi promptly attended to. fir - pans for mining ventliatioa alway,c , on timid.' 7 . VAB4Z SPARKS. Augnst.27,•;6s, • ' aj 011.111.4, MEI E LES 411 c. Co.. . IVA . . MORRIS .41 JONES Ai Co., IRON'AN•J "ST,E-EL 'WAREHOUSE, Market dk Sixteenth Sta., 'Philnda. .• always on hand and for sale , BEST- ENGLISH. ItEFLNED IRON-Full. assortment of 'llagnalls, ,, ,and other favorite - brands. BEST .AIIE:RICAN BAES.-Ordinary sizes, or rolled to order for-bridge purposes, &C., &c. PENNSYLVANIA .BOIL ER PLATE—Promiscuous sizes, or - cut .to :required size. BOIkERRIVETS—Dover brand, made in solid - dies; BEST ENGLISH' CAR:AXLES—American' and Englis.h. FLUE .B_,ND SHEET .IRON—for- covering. sobutes; .S:c. JUNIATA, ENGLISH AND NORWAY. SLIT RODS, BOLTS, . NUT§ and-WASHERS—For bridges, cars,' and nutchineryrpoises generally.. CAST, SILKAR,' MACHINE and BLISTER STEFT. Also, an extra quality for taps and dies. - The ahoVe,' together with-a fall asnwtin . ent onron,"Steel, Nails and Spikes,. to which the attention of ileAlers,:faikcol - companies, Owl.ncerts miners, fomideis and. machinists is Invited. W. BALDWIN. dc. CO., Eogineeeis Broad and Hamilton strebts, Phitaarlphis, Pa. Would' call the attention of Railroad Managers.' soil those Interested Ball; gr a ta li read:Property, to their spatula roperty, of Loco- .-. 1 4014 , 1 motive Engines, in which they arc adapt- ----;;; zcza ttie particular business for - which they may be required ; bythe ire of one, two, tam* or four pair of driving.wheels ; . and the Use of, the whole, or so much of the weight as may be desirable 'for ad bealon:; and in accommodating them to , the grades, curves, strength of supentruction, and, rail and work tee be done. - By these means the maximumusefureffect - of thepovrer is' secured with - the least - expense for at tendance, cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine. With these objects in view, and as the result of twenty ; three years practical experieneein the business by. our senior partner, we • manufacture' five "different kinds of Engines, 'and several classes-of . sizes' of each' kind.— Particular attention paid to the -strength of the Ma thine in, the plan and workmanship - of all , the details. Ohr long experience and opportunities of obtaining in enables . as to offer these engines with the assurance •that- in efficiency, economy and durability, they will - compare faYorably with those of any other, kind in use. . We also famish to order, wheels, axles, - bowling.oh low moor tire (to fit centres without boring,? composition caStings, for bearings - . of every desmiptiou of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; and every ar ticle appmlalningto the repair or renewal of Locomo- Om Engines.: X: W. BALDWIN, January 2.%'1-U .; MATTHEW BAIRD. BICKEI,.,' JOHN • ittioinmey al Liar', Pottsville, Pa; • .(01lice with Hon: F. W. Hughes, Centre etreetl. • Can be coremlted.in litogHalk and German: O. P.IEtECIITEL, • '• . •:• • . Attorney at Law. OFFICE :—Sillymanys Building; Centre St., Pottsville, Penns- • . . • , ;May 26; .66.21.61 U eIIiORGE..OII.:LDAIAL. AS, • - . • • , . ATTORNITAT.L&Wi OFFICTi-:No: - 242- South 4th strict,- Philads..• May 12, , C1 . 1 - • *. • . • 194 y •. • NJAMILN . B. areCOOL, 'Attorney. at OFFICE- r -Mabantongo Street above .• Centre. - . . . . March 19, , 94.-12-tr • • Al, 111111 . 110STILESSEir, Al , • . . Attorney at Law, Ashland,- SebilAkUl Colglty, 'Pa. Offlee-t4:on Centre street, oppostte the Past Wee. • Sept: St. '• ' • .. . ' 89— ityr4so.nr wEiDaII.AX,- • • •• • - ..kva. • • • .11 tterner at Law, • rafitstang, scatrxr Ultr , COIINIT,; April T, , 66 c 14-1? lam a. campexu... ' • • • ' wi.r.uus s. same. ..8111ITII,J4Aterney• at. Law. .OHRICR--Centzu Street, t9Posite Horse rettsiale, Pa,'.... . . CIM L USTOPHER ITTLE, Attoriser stV. Law, and Maar* Public, [Authorized ;by:Law to. witeinister atßdavita,Az. and 'to take depolitious; and achoowledgmenta.o .deeda, nioages, powers ot &C.& - '1"0 - TMVILLEi &CHIA T • - LAW :AND :OLLECTION • , . ovoltengdSt. [opposite Poat Oftlce4 ' , S: FOSTER; - JR.; AiNersea , at Low', - 1....7:01 , T1D1cr-7BANNAN6 BUILDING, L.1..."NTR8, ST., - - • Attorney-at Leaw.; - * OF "FiCS . - - . 3LULit . Vh_litta sr,; near POST °mem (Geo; Clara: Mice.) • , : :Myth • nkkistiListiTurt: ~ .x•:;141Bend New' Vatic:: inthrix*lnn;with the Ithth'init, thethinnalnliw on Id-I:twin:6 In n seller envelopes, :nett trit and.' send ;for- and you -7111 not regret i r for.widWillethe-liunicbank •finiernilf.fintginternitiwithont-.wterenceWrio waive, 4 5 boultbe truagidii:.Bncliau *tamp . for wane. awl; Alton no DthridWitinithk,LNo'.4lkßOND.._ • gwir 7011,1 L. •• • • Now rfitlol-41,111: , •k%;:(7. • . . . , . ~~..~- IBEEMIS LEGAL CARDS. educationaL A..AT: P.AssmtoßE, ji; M., imiter ..'A PEW days ago, in company with a friend, we paid a visit to the schools in the Borough of . St, Clair, and,. we take great pleasUre :presenting the 'result of our visit to the read ers of par column. - first called on'a. Whartonßradley; the Obliging' and euergetie Superintendent and Principal of the High School. -We found his, school in good_ condition. Seldom hss it been our lot to . visit a school where there was such good order and strict attention to busi rtess, -with apparently so little effort •on the teacher's, part. Superintendent Bradley is assisted by John Peckman. • • . - Accompanied by. Mr. Bradley and R. D. Schoener, -Esq., (who by the way, is one of the most energetic. members of the School Board of this 'flourishing Borough, }ewe visi ted the other. 'schools. They have two Grammar Schoole, taught by Richard Brown and Miss Louisa Allison, both of whom are good, active teachers, and are doing a good work. . They also have , five secOndaty schools, taught by J. J. Weber, Misses Tillie A. Sehoener, Emily E. Allison,. Annie Free man, (assisted,. by Miss -Ella .Brick,) Hattie Wolsey, (whited by Miss Lydia Pomley.)— We were so well pleased' with these schools that we feelit Would be invidious to special ize. In the:four primary schcols we found Mistiest :Lizzie. J. Hardy, - Mollie.Beatimont, Sallie Watkins, (assisted by Miss Annie Bur well) Hattie . . ians, (assisted by Miss ,Carrie Heins.) In Miss Hardy's school we were delighted with the singing of the little folks. We are glad to hear from 'lgnotus" again. We agree with - him In his views on the spel- ling. question; but we, know some of our friends do not agree, so we hope to hear from them. We are open to conviction:_ Received of Whaiton Bradley for Prof. Whelan. - • • • $7: 40 Received before ' 0 00 " • Total. We . will cheerfully.forward any means 'to Prof. W. that is - sent to us. " "Should Aloe 'Pupil be lirquired to Pro. flounce the Words before Spelling the:mill! We find this . question propeunded in ,the "Question' Corner" of the Educational' col umn, and taking it for:granted that an, an- ewer is requested, I venture a. few remarks, that may at leastcause some one to discuss it more ably. • • • The, subject matter of this qUestion has long exercised our mind, and the plan has been pretty thoroughly tried in the different schools, in which •we have been engaged. I Make no hesitation in saying- that - the pupil should be required to pronounce the words ,before.spelling; . and in support of this asser tion. I would offer the following. reasons: • FIRST: . precludes the possibility of mis tako, in the part of the pupil, so far as the understanding of the words are concerned, thus avoiding those: disagreeable arid often injurious difficulties that so frequently arise from such . misunderstanding& Who, would, ask, that has' had . any experience in teaching oral •othography, has not had some difficulty in making his pupils ' understand the'words. Now, ea pupil -misses a word, because he did not .uuderstand it, is he to be held accountable for it, or is he to have another trial? Either one or the other must be the rule, and bothl hold to be , pernicious The one does injustice to the pupil, the other injustice to the - class. SECOND: Infixes more fully the word in ti.e mind of the pupil; and better assures ,its.cor rect spelling. We are fully aware that so.ue object to this method, because, as, they say, it _mars the mental picture that the child has of the weird, where h it; pronounced 'by , the teacher, Such,. we thin,k is not the case,- ra • titer as we argue, that instead ofmarring the mental picture, it ESTABLISHES it more clearly and more intelligently on the mind, thus en-• abling the child more accurately to reproduce, r. E. to spell it ,T •: HIRD. It ensure r s a better prOnunciation, which. of-itself ie sufficient to recommend it. .Founru. It fixes, the attention of the class, and gives a degree of dignity to. the recite- • . . Flyirc. It strengthens the vocal organs, and ensures a, clear and vigorous enunciation. These points might.each be argued at grea keriength, but' will simply_ submit them to my - fellow teachers, hoping that some one more'able may further enlighten us in this important.tfuestion. •Teachcrs, let us bear from you. . IGNOTUS, QUESTION CORNER 1r Should Physiology be.taught in our public schools? • - • 2. Who is responsible for irregular attend, ante at school? . • - 3. At what age should pupilsbegin to write with pen. • . • • IMPEACHMENT OF PRESI- , DENT JOHNSON. The cry comes up from all parts of - the country„North, South, East and West, "Im peach thekPresident!" There_ can be no confiderred in business or security, for the country so long as such a political Judas and traitor occupies, the Presidential chair. append an extract from an article in the-Independent written by Win. Lloyd 'Gar rison: , • My last lecture was delivered in the Acad emy of 'Music at Brooklyn, in February, im mediately after the delivery orPresident JohnsOn's infamous speech to the mob of rebels and Copperheads assembled before the White House to give him their approving yells, on the 22d of that month. I then de dared,, with all sincerity and thoughtfulness, that if I were a member of the U. S. House of-Representatives, I would instantly pro- Pose the impeachment of Andrew Johnson for sundry "high crimes and misdemeanors," as a patriotic duty. Since then of "what further acts of official usurpation and Indecency has he not been guilty? Was there ever so dis graceful and alarming an exhibition .of spirit and design as was made by him as he "swung round the circle;" last summer; front Wash-, ington to Chicago ? Ithas no parallel in: our political, history—none •on the other side of the Atlantic. I need not recapitulate what' was said and dcine by him on that humilia ting tour. All know it by heart.- What has be not essayed in order to. leave.the millions of emancipated bondmen at the South with out legal protection for any of their rights— ..apsheep given over to the custody of wolves; to render all the laws of - Congress pissed for their defense "a nullity; to bring Congress itself into popular contempt, and make it, the target of his poisoned arrows, even denying it to this hour a lawful existence so far as all legislation affecting . the South is concerned; to rekindle the expiring flames of the rebel lion, raise the treasonable hopes and stimu late the •• murderous passions of the entire body of Southern traitors, and strengthen the bands of their Northern abettors; to make it, according to reliable testimony, last mreasy, to get .a jury in the State of New York to convict a person of man, - slaughter for shooting a mad dog as to get a jury of rebels to find a rebel guilty iipon a charge of killing; a negro," or even a white Unionist.; to render it impracticable, on the basis of universal freedom, "to form a' more perfect union,. establish justice, insure do mese tranquility, • provide for. the common defense, and promote.the general welfare? Let the President, it is pleaded, do some thing more in the same direction; and worse, if he.dare. before be. is arraigned at the tri bunal of the Senate. What more can he do, what worse is it necessary for him to•do ? Is he not as defiant and implacable ai ever 7 Will he not continue to veto every edict of Congress stringently, bearing upon the yet treasonable South? - And-if - Congress is nu merically more, than a 'match for his vetfi, What act of theirs can be enforced against tbe hostility of, the President and' the combined pckvers of rebeldcim? , While , he remains la office, neither Union - men - nor• negroes will possess any rights on Southern soil that the rebels will, be bound to rmpect. He is pnb- Belk committed - to do slim bis power—and be can-:do much—to - prevent freedom . and loyalty - from: exercising mastery in any of the late rebellious states:: With the immense pa tronage intrusted to his handts he will-use it unsparingly to accomplish his nefarious ends. He is manifMtlYalt obstinate as be is unprin cipled; and as self-conceited as be • haipswied himself perfidious.. It is r idle to say, that„the, result of the recent elections will-be to sober his judgment' and restrain:hia power.;.-. That result indeed...carries with it a solemn adato- - . nitloo•;•,brit where heart and conscience are Wanting, and the-. Understanding,. ,13 peision ittely disordered, what ground, -'a there, for hope 7 - The:: onlyfact-that. the President will, ehoosetb discern thtit,the next Congress . wnleinbodirMnltire loyal etten,gth tally thah theiresent one 'arid 'if - Ad: pre . -- sent is brindet i by Vim ,aa only "a so-called courant, liumglogon the verge of the. Got, errunent," will • he not regard the new,Uon7 OW : in the Ifainelight; :and treat. it' with- the same enettinfely ?-. Sureounded bybadid* sere; forraptly3,:itulnerable,any' eitint; 1149141'bianis,11111.4113eet and col l itiV: •ning his.- nature all -.that," ist , ,tyzannical in Southern donduatient,' and all that-is - low and deboooo4.llriti.poo4. white , tzsah" of • - Single. Copies Six Cents. . the South, bid future:oo4Se may be as scat- • rateix predieteff as the return of a lunar eclipse. What peace or unity can be effected for the republic, what rights securedfor boy , al men at - the South, with" Andrew Johnson sail in office ? Until his - removal, his orders as commander in-chief of the army and navy will bind Grant'and Farragut either to abject cempliance or prompt resignation, according to their temper: .They are legally - under his dictation, and in any forcible rupture between him. and Congress they catr know' only the President, unless they throW 'up their com missions. lie has a co,operative cabinet, if it be not a unit. With the purse and the sword in his hands—with his constitutional advisers-in perfect agreement with big policy —what may he not.yet attempt in his wrath or. madness?: Ile will certainly "know, no I , North"—only the Smith. L All his plans, hia appointments, hi 3 commands will nave but one object--the restoration of. Southern rule in the councils of the nation or the overthrow of the Union,-. - • I repeat—the- first thing Congress should have done, at it present session, was to im peach the President, and to put hint forth with upon his _trial. • On reassembling , after. the holidays, it should endeavor to make up for Imit time in this particular. If it shrink from the discharge of-his high duty, the President will feel that he is' "master of the situation,':.and the rebellious spirit of "the South will grow more and more defiant = WILL grow ?. Nay, is ft not now as swag= gering, as contumacious, as treasonably Ala posed as it was the hour before Fort Sumter was fired upon?. Read the Southern jonr- Inds I What can te more atrocious in avow al and: design than: their daily diatribes against Congress and ihe loyal people_ of the North? Their voiee is "still for war," pro vided the President will try - his hand 'at a coup WETAT. They , boldly declare that, though the South has been vanquished in the battle field, she is even more disaftected than ever, and will avail herself of every in strumentality to "rule or ruin."„ Nothingla left undone by them to "fire the Southern heart" to the utter violation'of all those obli gations and duties-the patriotic performance of which alone can make us . "one and Insep arable" as a nation. What broader ground for his impeachment need be desired than that the President is in Close affiliation with rebels of the deepest dye, .wielding Power-in their behalf which was never committed to his trust, and determined to checkmate 'Con gress in every effort to reconstruct the South on the basis of absolute loyalty ? • Let this perjured and - perfidious occupant of the presidential chair be summarily re moved, and one chosen to fill it who will be true to his -country, work - big harfnoniously with congress in its' endeavors to give the same securitylo liberty , and :loyalty at the South as is enjoyed at the 'North, and this safety of the, nation will be placed upon an indestructible foundation.. Not. to do ,this -will be the sowing of- dragon's teeth, ending in a harvest of blood.. . • The right of impeachment is not only a Constitutional right., but the Constitution it self assumes that it may be an imperative du - W. If Andrew Johnson has not made him self liable to it, then the phrase "high crimes and misdemeanors" becomes a mockery, and he may act the part of factionist and usurper to any extent with impunity.. 13ut the Presi dent of the United States is as amenable to trial and conviction for betraying his trust as the hutiablest official in the land; and should. be as readily brought to the - tribunal of jus tice. TUE Rev. GILBERT HAVEN who had .been traveling extensively in the South within the last year, writes as follovis: . It showslow perilous is our state when we have to hang all Our hopes of the politi cal regeneration of the South on a single branch of the govPrnment. It also shows our strength. "The people are masters," said the wise Lincoln, `of _Congress and; the Courts." This he said in. view of a Urea Scott Court and a Crittenden 'Congress. • It is equally true when the President takes the place of Congress, not as a doubtful but ac tual traitor. • • . _ . - To . make that,Vastregion peaceful and loy. . .is the mighty task plseed by Providence upon the Congress - of the:nation.. How shall it bring order out-of that chaos ; 1 3ecurity out of that riotous bloridthirstineis (and righte ousnesS out -of stupendous, ancient, and :deep rooted.sin? Only by :perfeettibedience to theDivipe . Will. God must rule in the remolding of tluit people as visibly as he has in the. destruction of their, hopers, attain:- ti3ents, .and tarns:.. lie-appeared in the crises of the rebellion so clearly that the tnost skep tical eye discerned his .presence. He must:, be seen none the leis in these crises of-res toration. 1 His demand, as every.conseience confesses, is that this nation,• through: its appointed channels, insure absolute peace, righteous ness and fraternity in all that justly desolated' region.• _Congress, by the call of the hour, no less than by the preamble of the Constitu tion, must !`establish justice, insure doniestic ,tranquillity, and secure the blessings of fiber ty"-to all the.peopte • This duty requires, first of all, the removal. of the•Fresident. For non of these benefits can. be 'secured while the present govern mentslare allowed to continue in their unrep resented Watts.. Those governments aro car ried.on solely by men steeped in rebellion to .the very lips. Through the favor of the Pre-. sident they have so far" arisen from oft the burning. marl and 'assumed the rights and reins of sovereignty. • While this continues there can be no, peace or safety. The wild, impoverished, conquered masses will take courage from the high position of their lead er:3 to wreak their - brutal vengeanceon their Union neighbors, 'white and black. The ,prime, the perfect 'necessity, therefore, laid upon-the nation is. to make all this region as quiet. and safe as her loyal territory: And this she cannot do "while she allows' her still rebellious citizens to Controllhat land. But how can she strip these officials of the robes wherewith the President has - clothed them ? .Only by depriiing him of his power. Whatever .path of investigation we ffillow, this end is inevitable—the President must be impeached. — Of what use is it for Congress to adopt Mr... Sumner's resolve and degrade these states into ,territories? The President appoints the governors .of territories. Ile can and' doubtless will; reinstate the.very , men in that officu whom the rebels have se lected for their , rulers. The senatorial veto cannot compel fitting - nominations. If his nominees arerejected, he May.allow the ter ritories to go unruled.• Nor, if the right men were appointed, could a government be es tatlished, unless.stifficient soldiery wan sent to its support. And Congress cannot compel, the President to send such a force.`.Suppo sing he should appoint Wendell Phillips gov ernor of South Carolina, and - refuse him any military aid .the appointment would be but a mockery. , _ It will avail naught for Congress to pass enabling bine of the most just type, if the President refuses to aid in their enforcement. The work of the national legislature is direct ive, not executive. Until,- therefore, it has an Executive in harmony with it, all its. of forts will be less effective than that of the travailing mountains. Not even a mouse will reward their toil and travail. There fore, again and ever. must we come to the conclusion that, as the first step in . Southern reconstruction, the President must be im peached. - , It Is said as a last resort, let thisillsorder reign for two years more. It will help the presidential contest in 1868. To this two answers come. Ist. It never helpaa right cause, if ,it allows a bad one to prevail with the hope of thereby Strengthening itself.— The very cowardice 'of such conduct breeds harm, contmion, meaknesi, end often ruin to the gciod that permits itiplive. We know not how this punishment will come upon us; but we may well anticipate its coming. We may be plunged into bankruptcy, and a BtalV ing people may glare fatally upon the, party under whom' they fell may be involved with. FranceerEngland; and through these instru ments reach ottr rine. The only safe- way, is, the right way--now to. elect a ruler that will carry out the will of the people. 2d. Even if this does not happen, it will be arnotedif fleult matter to keep those states out of .Con-- gress than to ,put Johnson out of the presi-; dency. There is a cry elf the people,. unwise and childish, .but strong, if not increasing, declaring that "this matter must be settled. These states:must:resume their- former tele ltona. .Me cannot have this disorganizd. mass ever:hanging . like's mill stone about our necks.. •• We prefer the right way, but "WILL have" SOME way. If you cannot put them in their,places as loyal states, with men of six:instant loyalty in their government, put. them in as. well as yon can. Trade is clog ged, eredit,wavers, the national quiet is dis turbed While this state of things continnm— It must; it shalt come to an encl."- - If we would not hear these word! of doom 11111 he air, we must,noir; while the nation is strong and equtil to the task, ptit at' its, head a'resprmentatived itsideas and purposes..' But, third and Chlef„.until he is remoTed there is no.safett for human Wein 'all thati region. Shell we, allo.w,murder to walk. rebuked for twci . yeats more, that se may possibly gain the- next national election?— Shall'we seeto3ral.mien, white and black, hunted.on .those . molintakis, cast into those rivers, dying daily, dying unavenged, because Congress, which can, dare not remove a trat: tor' from our head,? . • Bow kind were the cOniplaints that rolled upcityllx. tindolne• ear bemuse he kept"an imbecile sOlongg at tbe head . of his armiesti•-•., Bow much louder would: they haliehemahair be-kept arravowed and earnest traltortherel, Johnson lain more Oenandk agave with Ae rebels than eyer . Lee*iti befere left. our service: " .Whit if.. after,lla 16Miegs— were khelvo,, he had been liutef ibelead'ot "mit armies!' ';Let: not` tlietneri that - then ad earnestly deeainded - that of Lin.; cola shrink' frorivotte_tvealin-aye, far more the. boar ca 4 BANNAN'S STEAM PRINTING OFFICE. Baying iffooired several Prove% we are now repoed to execute JOB and BOOK I'ILDITEiG of every ,de acription at the ace of the Mums' Jotrintaa;chcsper than it am be done at any other establi4 at to tb county, such as • , • ReOhs, Pansphlets, Bills of Lading. Large Patters,. • Raiirmad Tieketsi Rand Bills. Paper 800k5,.. Artielestif .. 1 11'greeteent, Time lieekii; . Bin Heads, ' Order. Books, dec. At the 'FM short cut notice. Oar stock of JOB TYPE la more extensive titan that of any other office in this *section of the State, and we keep bands employed ex pmealy for lobbing,'. Being a practical Printer ourself we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any that can be turned oat !Atha cities. PRINTING IN COL, OBS done at the shortestnotice . BOOK BLNDERY. Books board In every variety of style. .Blank Book of every description Inanntartared, booed and raltA order, at shortest notiee.,. . ' them. Let Congress proceed in this im peachment if they would see the South safe for travelers or residents, if they ,would reor ganize justly and successfully. These sentiments gather Etrenglh from a personalinvestigation of that Section. No one can, talk with. the Union men of the South, imperilled in their lives by the:con- . duct of the President, atid not see that until be is removed all 'real reconstruction is illa. possible; until he is removed, all loyal. lives hang on slenderest haira—nay, worse, are at " the mercy of men who know no merey,-- . - Whatever scruples Northern people, dwell- Ing in prosperous peace, may have at such - a grave and great procedure, those who gen.:. every path of safety, prosperity, and pro 7. gresa blocked up by this enemy of the na tion have butt one voice. They do not argue, • they cry aloud: ."Rid us of him who Las be trayed us and cast us Into the power of oar enemies and that of our country." Great as. may be the deed of trying, coudemning, and expelling the head of the nation, it is far Ina '• than the ruin of the people and of the insti tutions under-which they alone can flourish,. which now suffer even to the death through: - his usurpations. ; Congress; beside removing the Pruident, . should see to it that only loyal suffrage shall be allowed. Univerial anmez•ty has a pleas- , ant sound, but its time is not yet. Should ' we grant it, universal. suffrage would be as • impossible to-day outside of the presence, of v. our armies as was the decree of emancipa tion when first issued. Impartial suffrage has also a delusive character. It implies . - equal restrictions on all, irrespective of color. That course would only punish loyal men for the ignorance their masters had etim pelted them to abide in. It is a penalty for an infirmity that tyranuy, had caused. Loy al manhood suffrage Is the only basis of en franchisement that will save the South.— Loyalty, not calor, not-capacity to read and write, is the foundation on which alone these 'ruined. states can be satelY rebuilt. The law enacted for the District of Columbia must be . the law of the entire South. • But this ordiA naace must be supported by loyal arms. It is probable that the loyal militia of those. . states will suffice, if rightly organized,. for their own protection Officers said to me that_ while they were in imminent peril if they sought for our dead - alone, with a half dozen - negro Soldiers they could march in safety anywhere. These troops would protect their own ballot-box as thoroughly us they would our patriot dead. ; If they did not suffice, a few thousatd of Northern volunteers could be colonized in the different states, and insure universal-qui et.:. The South is riotous to day becauseit. knows that no national police will be allowed to reduce it to order. A squad.of white and . black Unionsoldiers scattered through but few hamlets, will cause all this bloody confu • sion to cease. • - • We learn from Wtobington that tha, yulgar and dissolute. traitor in the Presidential chair is beginning to quake at the demon strations of the : Ile is already be ginning to seethe 'handwriting on the wall. 'PEN. PASTE AND SCISSORS, Sir arib al i has gone to Clutha. • SarGood alcigbing n Washington on Sunitai. sir The 3fiasineippt J3cvcr• is to be bfidged at St: Louis. • - . sarTho health of - the .Empross Oarlotta .han improved. sir The exoise law . was enforced in New York on Sunday. sir Fire •at Willoughby, Ohio, on Sunday. - - Lose 30,000. /14 - The Nevada Legislature kyae organized ou the 7th Met. :WA. Merchants' rAchange Was opened in Now °gleans on Tuesday week. WThe capital of the English Canadian Con federation' will be Ottawa. • - • -SW - Gen. Howarkt raMisuito .itro visiting the colored people of South C4rolina. • • iai - Presidefit Roberts is abiint t.rismo another address to the Irishmen of Ar...-triet. ir' Riker's flour mill, Clitrieston, S.• C.; Was burned . on Sunday, Insurance,,Ml,ooo. • a:a - Andrew JOlleff of Harrisburg,. a trustee cif the State Insane Asyltim,,died ul: Smaday. , ' •WirOovernor Orr, of South CsrOinia, is on Urn way to Washington, on a political mission. • , ' ;llfirThe thermometer in Ottawa, Canada. 'West, indicated 10 degrees beloW zero on Sunday week Sal - WhipPing school girls on the calves of their legs is a newleaturo of the Aurora, 111., schools. The death sentence of the Fenians, in Can. ada, has been commuted to twenty years impris-; • Ifif•The-Unionistm or Tenneoliee. will moot on Glo 11•11 of. FLbruary to , ito,p:oito r. cnnilfilate for Governor. .. - . _ - - Sir The election for members of the new Ger man Parliament will tal.elif.tee on the 12th of Febrnary next. - . iiirThe United State:3 Conant in CAndiarefeiieii to recogniie the block:We - . of the Turks, bet:auto it le ineffectnal. scir'Aore than 2.7430 freedmen have been mur dered in Texas- eine° tlw e. 10,9 of the war. .and . not one conviction. ari - The exte nelye a mil I-of.l . C. Barrett sic s ous ,, a t Wilmington_ burned Mi llun day week: scirEnglaad and ee 'have agree.' not . to interfere in the diffienlly between - Turkey and Greece unless RtINSi3 lutvrfere. ' • Siff - Secretary Stanton has im sented the roPii ed Episcepaliami of Washington with 510;t100 worth of bricks to build a new church. • SarThe Democrats' Or Waillineten eelebratod the anniversary (4. th 6 battle of New Orleans 'on Tuesday week, by a 'grand banquet. . . . '43 - Indians three-en . the Platte ronte: The lienver papers warn travellers across the plains to go well tarried awl in strung parties. ". iffrAn arrangement to merge the Southwest pacific Railroad into the Atlantic and- Pacitio-' Railroad was concluded on Monday week. • :: liffHen. Walter Harriman' bas been nomina ted for Governer •by the Republicans: of New Hampshire, and has accepted the nomination. sfirCol. L. -Critteudem• U. S. A., in.' portion.of hM . regiment,. have been selnt to pro, tea the people of Arizona against the Indians. .• • WHon. Anther I'. Hayne, an curer uu the staff of Gen. Jackson at the battle of New Or leans, died at Charleston; S. C., ou_Sionday wi•ek. frlr-The Pope, in his - addrres to the C;res • plomatiime on New Year's Day, significantly dwelt ou tne hypocrisy of his pretended friends.. : • Wln Mexico an Imperial decree for a new'eu rollmene of property for taxation has been [mimed. . lilsiimilian is in s private manner atruel bla.. . . I6ir s The work of a thousand men for four years," is the inscription placed prominently on the new bridge over the Sonquellapa at Havre do Grace. - Governor Throekmorton has writ t elf& cam: pilmentary letter to General Ileiritzelwan ' who 'retires from the command of the ,Utdied States troops in Texas. tirThc Rreedmein celebrated their •emancioa,- lion day,-on the lat host., at Richmond, Vs., Wil mington; N. 0., Augusta, Ga., and other' places; with great pomp.. ifirTwenty-six stores and business houses on. Lake street, Elmira, were burned on Sunday eve ning, December 23c- Loss half a million dollars,. about one half insured. • Ai' An amendment to the State',C,onetitution ham been introduced into the Ohio fegielatore which,extenda the right of euffrage to women and removes reetrictiorie on . iar On the 22d ult., a gang of Chinamim, em ployed on the Central Pacific Railroad, were cov ered by a snow elide, and five of the party died.- 'before they could be exhumed. • WTwo mon have been arrested in Eaton; Ohio, for attempting, to defraud a life insurance . - company, by buying .a coffin • ne , l with broom corn seed, and claiming insurance on a man who ' was missing. eOrDr. W. W. Reed, a well known physician of RoChester, N. Y. died last week while staruP ing at a news stand, purchaaing,a newspaper. A friend caught him iu Is acme, Lot life was ex- I tinet before he fell. . . •. • , . sir Sir Frederick Bruce has been instructed to ascertain whether the United States government will submit the Alabama claims b aibi•ration, provided: that certain points for the arid; ration. -are agreed npon-previeusly.. - Viehlias Christine Kett, aged IS yeere;.of bay- • ton; Ohio, was ratirdeied by some unknown per 7... son on Saturday. The supposition is that In et tempting to defend herself from the brutal as-' sault of a ruThan she was killed by him. ' ' 'ail - Geo. W. Hank was ejected from a ear on the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad for not • paying thirty cents extra penalty for'not purchas-.. • mg s- ticket. He walked four. miles, sued the company, and recovered sloo—one hundred - dot- . lam per mile. airlt eecraeremarkable that there should he - -tiro - chapters in the Bible .in exactly the same • words, and it is remarkable that 'the coincidence_ is not more generally known.. The chapters re ferred to are the 19th chapter of Ad Kings; and the 37 chapter of Isaiah. • WI - Mexican advices state that Escobedois still _alive and was about going-to Chttielaae. San Potosi lip been occupied by the Liberals. The French"retreated tower is the city of Wince. • Ortega hai issued a proclamation reciting- his claims to the Presidency, Cortiaae ,reciting b;:un ap pointed Governor of Tamaulipas. • • tirThe Government printers at liraithirigton have lately been very busy manufacturing twen ty-five and.tiftyeeent notes of the fractional cuo- • reney. There" la still an immeire for notes of this "denomination:" Three and five-cent notes are no longer printed. The law fOrbids the - further issnOof these small notes. : • Sirßenjamin Harris Brewster, the new 'Atter , neY-General of the State,,is nearly fifty years•of age. persierald appearance is !lomat by S. terrible burn lie received when quite yoring,'hy which his whole face is scarred and ail expression of the facial nerves desttoyed.Hv is a U"„ t compliable] gentleman, refcob cob person ," : faultiesain dress and mazowni, and is conceded, - - - to be one of the most bridi sat lawyers .in the State. -He has never hell 'a ix4qkal office las_rarelv taken any partin - rifirlt has been weeerted that a very large ma-". jority of the citizens of Washitigion City are nware,-. intensely traitorous at te-arr than those ofiady - Southern - city not excepting. Richmond ~ „ Ch ar l ef „t on , 1s one jr . i of WU . nut Gf great - 'many that might be aodeced, , Vo may - state that, , " at the Illationie Fair, which . opi.nedic w a p,bjpg... - ton, on Holiday the 17th nit...pre:mos of - frost• dent.Lincein,. Gen. Grant, - and the traitor ehief-',. Min Robertß. Lee; eters- - put• - • - up"and voted fur Pit:dollar-a ticket, The, tint night the votes for, Lee,were nine times IP trianyas fordhe olhers. • On Tnetscho night the discussion over Lee's rairil Was ao gmat that it- ..almost amounted . ... ifilfrAtevens, tine to his CorMleilens of thet; •tliapottance of edtteatioo , now as when. his ,gled,Lar a public-aohooleyetem la . Pernusylvelas obtained the-Ifonsethe i ;.% appointment: of = a.eommitteeofk'seyeutfto report a Witte estate.. la.& system of free rPtiarnou sclaciela for the Dia trtct of•Oalumbia, fit= which no child six - years ' ".ohlor uiore, residingiblhe said District; shall tier *abided, except _izaprop,et conduct ; the plitiar-to be eupported by tax& •itiapartially,. deged the istiessabbainoperty , of_the, Distriet,-. liigehbergithsuitlitAted anntladappropriation aa •OceagniiiiVirgrarit,'''The,orninistee appointed . ' is:St gi.klill!-anittliair--010EWailiAlioes buts • ElnatlikVWwstf: •''• -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers