MIS of TUE lEEVEns , J4I[.I4NAL: ~Tems._sa 15 per an i mmi payable hi advance— (lo it not paid in advance. la.e terra will .be ftrctty adhered to hereafter. TO CLUBS:. . .ee copies to one address (In *drain:O..: A 7 00 ;ecn. ".. • " • ' 30 00 Tub snbset iptions must Invariably biSpaid in advance. 'Le Jormr•L will be furnished to Carriers and others 4 on per l tar copies,. cash on delivery. Clerayinen and Scheel Teachers will be famish . with the Jorge:AL at !'lllO in a&ance.„ or.sl 15 if .:d within the yerir--nvcr etc year felt rOss • . BATES OF ALIVE Irifift4laG g For:; lines, inc.) inlin2 dale. one insertion, TOrts- and n,ert ions 2.5 cents (Inc sonare of Timms,' 41 ever 11 lines, for or 2 insertions al% 3 inSertions' StibSeqnCrli in rnlona 25 ettits- per square. , -- rger.onesin proportion. .." . ungstiis—Two. Taw. -TWeLTZ.- . .ree lines. with date, '. $1 ISO tou $3 50 $5 00 .vini and over 3,3 ow 400 7 . 00 . 12 00 wo sqt:arts... nr 14 lines, 5 00 6 00' 30 00 .1S 00 eTee • ••.. o TOO 800 14 00 ' 2000 'Lilies * over a equate, IT ct nts a lino. ' Spccial Noti. 15 per cent. higher.: Local Not Ices, 20 cents aline. ne inch space - LQ equal to twelve liaeo. La. Ler A,ll, err i- ton, lin , as Inc a,greemett.... • . :sine north , life a line. - circulslicsl of the JoriiNlii. IS not exceeded ..y taper pulliihed in the State out of Philadelphia Pitishartr. ai.d It is now the largeat - ehect. published Peuns3lvania. Within the last five years the, subscription list-was mbled, and it criaKinues to iiiereASQ•ritpiely. aan divilj,isg . litetlium 11.1 S one nr.the ber4 in thi , State. COAL THADJA; -_A_DVEIVILIISEME'N TS. ' . . • • . . . . • • . • _,_7-..-_ ..--. 7 =- ---------,-- - -. 7 ' -,_--'--,--, ' • - -r - - --__:--'',---7.7.---:__,--_,..-----A------- • - •..."=...------, i-=`,.=-,_=----.__,._ = - 1.. _-:--•,=•---_,.- ,---.:---:---= "• - -- .-;,•,"' .t.''' --..-,-------,„_.,-,--5..,_....„,.:._ .•. • .. •. • ... . . _ .. ,.--,. ,--- _,..__.-1"...--• - - - -:"."-----.-..::- -,,---.---- .""..,..--1 , -- --- ' •'.--....._...c-------•''''''''''--er..--••."- -- , 31 -,- - - _,-- 5 - • •-' - ' - '- - .. -- 7---- .. ----- -- :!..----,--',-----.,.,-----,r------------,-,..-.1-=•_,-:-•--,---- •-------.--,--.,;--1---,4*•-=_.-..,,...-:`,.---- --= - 0 -- -r - k..--'• -',"--,,,-;------,_,:•—•-=---.•----- ••: . - - - -Y : 6 7- 4 ,-_ j : , . .-4-, ,- _ .. =-,., a :- i : _1 -- - . ----: ,-,, , —.T .---z - --=,-- - - - . - = , - - -t.-:_ , -=. 7 --z -- =--------:=--;: . e _ ,- - - .-,--.-. E - - - ._.--- --,. 1 4 ft: -- - - --- -..-- --- - - !,.,,,,,,j--,-,4.7!..-,:f-- -....---- 7j , ........ - __,-,-,,,,--I,_ • ..?--....-----'-'--"-,-- --,-;•_%.",,•:_-.,...2-__..-.:._,•: -- ---.1"-,1-1 - --7 7.7.4;;" - - ,--, _ -,- _ '..1 - 7 ------ - • 7.-- f-r•'-':-•-% 2•---'77".•-i-1-2'- ..."'"•`'''' .--,,11,.-'''''''''',•-•-7.-',4XL-----t1..,=---", ...:-_tf4l,7-Z-..--,•..''-,i1..,>1-i::,-,--- -.7-,,-,---...,_:-.._-,--,-,---_.--'-''',_----_,..., --- • Tf -- ". ,'-' - _.. -- - - 1 : '-'::C.. - •, , - - . -''''-',, z; - _..- ..--. - .'„ „.."- rn r' - '' ., -'7'‘-',1"..--.----....1-'4,1,-1...--_:-4,..,._-,---7........----r---- _. • - '-"---•'" '--' '• ' =r " - ' - '" -- " ., .• '-' '''' -..‘' .- -ar,-.....-''',2-",'-',.-'..-------,,,w. ---,••;.,-----:.'-'-'----.'f---',---al,•-F,',"--,-.,,-.."..,,-,..-.::,--. 4-.1.-...-..-,,,,,,,-,--"------,-..._ ---''',';'-`_"-', ' -..,—_..--,- .- --t--;--I=-___,,-.:. -L--.,,,,,,:-.-;,_-,-.---••'-•"•,-,---- '''" ------,---•-..---.-.-"------.- ,-,,--,•-•---;:...----•-•.-- -"-,:-,-a_ti---'''=•,--- Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading it R., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.---Plers for the-81144mA of Anthracites. QUINTARD, SAWYER & VirAlo), .9i Pine Sircet, Arctic' VOrk. I ISCWalmit " ,' Boston. fOlby GOAL OF ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO, NEW YORK & SOlnatKail, GOAL 06 .1 - . sairrui: or' • • • BROAD, • MOUNTAISL -BLACK HEATH; A. 131) • SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS.. ••• • , 21:Eschnn7A.I'1lter, IsTrw York. • OFFICES: }9:4f I.Valunt .erect. ' JS. C. Timing ..t;7l' State 4.3- . St., ' l34ton. - . Pier L. PAT-1. P. KELLEIi. J. L. Nr:riaNG, BORDA, :KET LER ez 'NETTING - St•ipperit of Conl. of Atte best -grvitlitieti from Port liirtemond&.Windmill E. 11011.D.k. 1 • . . . rfl'.l7 W all?nt Si : ,.l"bilzidelphitt.... .IA N; ES L. NUTTING, 3D Klilly St , ilr,ston,• ' 11: :NI. JA.MES, ..Igt,, ICooni CI, Trinity .11ni!,1., N.Y AlLunA 11, .r,C, W - , -.- . • 32,1 y. -- • . -Pier rio:-.lo . Part Richmond. • 0 NAM", WHITE it.•S O•.N • SITIPPERS . OF COAL,, NO. 316 Walnut street, Thilatielplia... IT.II:B]i , FiAGE,AND BALE or COAL :- . hir.l A v 1.1:;, ., sr., New York. f. Pruvif.:t•nce, , • •-• ' P IL IDFLP ITiI I ` , " :•)C.31 LL Shipplog NVllarres for ANTHRACITE COXL at Greenalrh, Delaware River, Pttilada. LEWIS AUDEriItIED & Co., - AGENTS FOll TIIE SAW. OF THE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. • (g o:. Walnut Street, Philadelphia.: oFFICP.S. • 4 Ile Broadway. NewArpriz.. - 114 Hilby street, Belton. - • - I'Ll) C 6 Wharf No. 2. • • I'4El'l'l,lElC (V 8110. (N. E.. cor: Walnut& Frptrtk tts., PUB . OFFICES :. ;:n Str:et: New 'York. - . • ' I .. M6mbants , Bank Building, PiOvidpnce _ . . DAVIS PEAriSON A: Co :, MENY.P.9 ANli StiliTrns iv via-. .• .. " GELEBRAtEi) 'DJ(' I: :-.`i :Mt I t r YSTAIN Will'iT, AH and SPOIIN -VEIN • MM;W=MM So. 135 'Walnut, Street,,Philarlelphia. No. 111 11t , , 12Oiwo No. .9 Trinity ,Building,'NeW.YOrk: ". • • - No. 11 Donne Stre,4-'l3oeton. • • • _ • _ NVILi..II.F—GREE:!;I4ICII, DELAWARE AVENUE •VI rzAitzoN,. Pifit.A. ' • • F.!IAtTEI. lI.bF, AIOLLAM, DAVIS, TALES & .Co., . li3UPPERS ON- , . ANTI/RACITES,--BITUMINOUS COMA, for Plymonti Coll Wilkeeharre Office, No. 333'W:1111 . 13C 51.; AUDENRIED, NORTON k.Co., Miners. and Shippers of C '0 A IA I,OerST MorSTAIN:--frOM HAZEL DELL Co4triv. Vhf URI N.--trmn EN - re.erx ISE f:OI.I.IEHY. ' (4 EUltt: CREEK . CU i . .l.:l.ANl.)—fri.m the Co n+. MINES 01' MARYLANI, „W.; Walnut ttrvei, Philadelphia OFFICES: 19 1:r.,V . .. , 5;13 - , New York. (134 .iitztie.Sl.rvet.,.l.SobtOn. dr:, IA ' N ' ; ' it..r7r. l it . - - m. 11A-N1,44.1,. • :J. J. CONNEIR - gurrrres ANT, or Tine CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAI.II . CI 0 A TA 01°: - .16: , --Pier No. 19 Pt. Rie6monti,Phila. No. 309 IVnlrmt No. 63 Empire Buildini, N. V. . - • • . . (ate Cor.ltir,..t . .ratterson,) Locust A;;.;;Etir;•!;•itt 1•01:11:q 3Lnintalti, C;olt:mbia CO. .. C.., Lver..,'t .• )tar p. '64 - LEWIS • • "J. L. ELLNES. ..E.OTHERMEL • k. SHANER; •, • itINEES ISMM'Ertli or - • - ANTIIRACITE & BITU:IPEN011S . S !-• . Ace et* for the Sale or the CM-SEDATED Lo- CVEST . 51;51:N1 - 41N COAL, from the.Cm. - rv..A.Lts COI.I.I4TiT; o.:!Ceb s ' -3.111 Walnut Street, - -Philodelphia. 1 II I Brondwray, N. V.', itstrl • I 1 lioatte Street, Hemton'. , .• , rex Richmond. May 19 . ,...t6 • CO—Lf BROAD TOP. GENERAI, -.OFFICE BROAD. TOP NVEITE ASH Scnii-pituininons COALS, No. 104 VCALNUT STIOEET, PHILADELPHIA.. ROBERT WE •POWEL,ffianager. CONNECTING OFFICES: 16 Traveler Buildings, Boston, Muss. ;Ittti Trinity " . 'New York.. Feb. 14, ql3 r . :7-tf ' ' BROAD TOP IarTILIT.. A.SII. - SENTT-BITUMINOUS, COAL' CALDWtII;..-GORDON •& CO: • No. 11:1 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, S• . No. 111 Broadway. New Work. • • . • NO. 144 Sufic Street, Boston, • O E'er a trtMerlor quality of thla celebrated cost from their • ' • EDGE HILL COLLIERY, • Mined and Phipped.eidasively bj . " them... 14-ly . • • 13einted Celieoca, Marines. Cline. Ike— cheap, A It . It A. GLOVER'S. " Centre St...nearly opposite Market St.' 7:1 OE II A I PRit SIENTS,-A egitendid lertion Wurchen. CA)Id • and Silver, 'of Amen :an. Emz:l-1, and Swinnlneke,. Et: C,:attEM. .I)nr rlentrn BOOKS! BOOKS ! 1 BOOKS I I Fine Chance far Winter Reading. Ttim ezbecelber e detennlned to sell off his stock of Miscellaneous Books Frina one-half to one-third the present cost orßaoks. Thera a^e a Brent tnaLy li7...andartl 'Work. and Choice Miscellaneous .110;iiis tvi the 01)11k:it - ton . of every. 'ante . Now i ts the thno to ol.:taliikood PoOks . for win -at evening readiug peel bto suit the times 'at B: Lt.1.N.Th92 , 1•S Whoh,.sle and Retail Bookstore- . REMEDIAL INSTITUTE , • • FOB . 100.1. AL OASES, No.. 14 Bond Plireet t New tarran information. With the 'highest testimonbds, also, a Book on Special Diserweß, in a sealed 'errvelope sea free. [s Be sure Mid send. for, them. and yon will not regret ft t - for. as advertising physicians are generally impostors, without references, no .stranger should be trusted. Enclose a -stamp for 'poStage, and diroct to DR. LAWRENCE, NO, 14 BOND STREET, NEW YORE. • Nov It , Grifrly • MINING MACHINERY. AND-MA: TERIALS FOR S A LB, One Locomotive Engine. - - Two 40-111.4-6 e power Engines with gesring for b:List ing and pimping. • - One 2 , -horse power Engine htidchret.ker noachinci7., One small Pumping Engine. . . drift cars in good order. : - - Also alit of T and Flat BarEtiiEg v . - Mine `Elm Ropes. Chains. _Apply to . • • . I '. W. SHEAZIEN Inglneor of. ULties,.Pottrvfat. 10, VI • . • •(. ~ , . . .. , ~......., . .. L . . . • _„.... _..... .• • ..... „ ... , .._._ ::„..................:•:,..,..„._.)..:„...........„....._:,„.....,:.....4.„..,:::,,f,.;.:._:.;._..,.........ii!•72,,.......... 11 .4, ..,.r., . . ...,_.... . .. : :...‘'. k • , ' ..1 , - .4 1 ~ . .. • l'.` % ..7.'1" sz- . - --;-• . - -t e- - ; --, -' - 1;21 -, •=1' .. ' 1 ' : 4 4 ''' - - ' .. • • . .-: ' . . --1.. ' . : '.. :' '-, • ' .! . :''S 4 .,-' "-''-- - . .: ,- 1- . .. 1 •• ~..I , ~.-A?•_-•• •;;-----, ...4, - _,,-•,:--: , . _.“, .- = ii..7e/./.. . . .. . • . • .. .. , . . . - :. •,,, . . ' -...t • },' '.- 7 ••.-. ' '-. : --• -', •..• • • - . -::, s -- -;' --- :.,;',..;; 11: : -:-'-' -=:- ':• - : - -.1iet:4r7.=,..' - ,.. .1, - ' - ': - it'2 l 4 - :: 12-7 . •_,..-_,: --• • • - .• . -., : -.-. .. .., : . , ~ -, • , ,-..., 4 '. . • :. ~.. ' • - '•- „ - • .• .: . , , .. ' ' - - ....4 . - .. - _ , ....-,:`,)4.r.-,. ---,--, - ~,- ~-.,.i i, - - r „,,, t .,77„ 4* . i e.... i04 _ ; ~- , _,..",„ ; _i ..- ..,! .. . .. _ 4 - -...- t % e lf .. 7 - '''', ' ' ••' >J..' z , .. ' '' , ‘ 'l'2 '' , .X4', , ?,,,. ..._.-..'...... :-. • ' ..., •,•- . 1 ir-' . • , - 4 - • • . . .. . , .. . ..,.. ... - • .... -- . • y? - . ',IT-,",. ~. ...„ - '4- .-.7,...- --- 1 . ....;- • • 'CEN I : 4 -3,14 ..&w • ' ' A 1 - ) . ' VERTISFAR . . • . - • : -‘ • ~,. . ..• . , ....,,. ..,- ---;_....,..,2-.±- ...:4-1 - sx'• •; - 2 4. _... _i ---,_ ! . ...-p N - . -.:...;.:-zt '-'... -: --. - ir .. . - • • . . , • .. _ . , . , - • - - POTTS VILL _ • . _. PEB:LISHE : I):.,.Ey : F 4 RY . ::-IsAT . v4p - A7. : ir : :-.:!0 . N1.G . i,8 : jy.: -. 1'.4:A:.,.41.-.' : i.::8ATN:A : .. : 1 ,. .: ,.. ,.:.P . 0.T,1.'5.V1 - 4' 7 E.,:;..:,:5.c.'1.j.j1T4::),1,1 - 4i L, - :.pO.U.N . TY.c:,V . EN.N•STLY.ANIA. - .: -- 01.. X1;1i11:.N..0,:.5.:. Pier No. 1.1. BT , A GRAEIT ,31*E88 ANC; 81117thiS OP . LORBERRT IND LOCUST .BOUNTALT COIL; . • • • Shippt 1.1 Of other arqiroyed qualities o'. • . TTEIT* . • AND •Rg.p . ASH COAL. 31S Walnut Street, Philudelphla. ' • : 9 Trinity Duildlog,.New • Cor-of KDby I . Donne Street, Boston.. Feb. 14. '63 '• • • • 7. Pier 141 ii 'll. LEWIS AULIENRIED . .iIr 'CO.; Wholesale Deale.re In the best yarietles of Antlifatit6 and: - .13 - itumimOas Coals. r 205 *lllicit Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES : 110 BrOadvray...Neir l brk.. • . . .t. 1411iill.y Street,Boeton. • Pioneer SliipPersfrom Elta.qbethport, of LELITGH, SPRING. MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND ' • COUNCIL RIDGE CO r..53 13- .. • Pft , e; No. IX - • BANCROFT, : LEWIS Co., Hlti 6CB AND BUIPPENS OF-T/E' te.lebratted ASIILAND • • FRO.:11 .141,114N01t MOUNTAIN. OFFICE-111: Walt at Street,' Cominei:Clid Banding, Philadylphia. • . • , • New:Seth. Office•7l Cedar Street: Boston Offiee-7 DoLine Strett. , • • • 10et: 23, .53 43- _. •• .. • __. J. AV. 'DE NICI,EE . C 0.., SHIPPERS OF. Pier 9io. 19, I'ort Richmond. AGENTS FOR ' Idanchester Red_ Ash, New. Naven and Lo cust Mountain White Ash. . . . . .• k • OFFIt7',E fit,,?.. 1 1 WALNUT ST:, .PIIII..A.PELPTI4A. . July 21, .61; . ... NEW YORK. RICHARD lIECKSCIIER, Jn: • FRED. A.AIASON , • lIECIFISCILER MA.SON, WHOLESALE DEALIIIS ANTHRACITE & BrIUMENOUS C 0 A L OFFICE-NO. 71 ItROADWAY. tEMPIIIE BUILD ; ING,I 11.00.11.34, NEW YORK. 'April 21, '6G • • • • . IG-tf. - DANIEL PACKER.- • E. Al PACKER. • ,DANIEL PACKER & CO. • . • surcEns Ara, 5111Prptfi or-" •. ' Lehigh, Scinzglkiil. liVilkesbitrre; Lackitwaiuia. -Cumberland; • and Elk .Hill Gais.Coal• - •• . .• . •,.Company. •• - . COALS. OF F Telt —INo. •3.l"iue • Sireet, •Ntlr York. October 14. '63 41-ly DAY, HtiDDELL & Co., MINERS AND SHIPPERS.OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS 00A.L. Ife, 109 Walnut St - Philadelpina. ' 111. Broadway, (Trinit .Building,).N. Y. 7 Doane Street, Boston. Feb 10. '66 • G-ly JAB. W.•CALT4I4. •C, B. CONANT:. • WY. Asti,. • • CALDWELL- CONANT & Co., '•-• 119 Bri4idw..,,..corncr Cedar:S. -; .WIIOLES.ALE DEALERS IN • . • .; . • C 'EA 'S • LEHIGH., COL.'NCLL.RIDGE, WILEESBABRE„ MAIIANOY,..RED..ASIT.T.OOUST - MOUNT • • AIN, CUMBERLAND, 2B RO AD • . TOP :•: - • • • • AND. OTHER YARrETLES. • Feb 24.,'66 • . • • • .. • S-tf • LEHIGH. -•. • TIIOS. 4.1‘. CO., • . EINEM AND SHIPPERS 01 • ' ' SHRIP.S SPRING' norm's LEHIGH COAL; . YorirtOirit, - -.' Carbon: County - , - Ponta. 322 WATAtT . l4treet • , ; Philntielphin, • ...IEAINESViI.I.Ie.', giuzeruc-County,Pa. LORBERRY CREEK. OIfitERRY • . CWe. t be.nnderAgnetil.: haring tron.Rolidattlit °dr Tt!ree solteri eP in tho Lorherry Region. *ill here/Litt:l . tnins.. art ourbtuinessuodee the name of . . • . MILLER, GRAEFF k Co. • '.MILLER. STEES &•Co. • •. . . - GRAEFF & 11Er. GRAM', a member of our firm. having associa ted - himself with J. 11. BLAIEISTON, will resale in Philadelphia and all our coal shippedby tide-Water will be - under the 'or:elusive -control .of BLA.E.LSTOX,. GRA_EFI 7 .Ic.CO. By increased awe and attention in its preParation, wo hoe to maintain: the reputation-of - our celebrated Lor -berry Coal: Purchasers abroad can rely awn:having thila coal shipped In the very hod order. . , • • . TO MINERS. 20 Years Experience in the Business. ,•....- PET IRK -KE'il . Diab It, Chain iinnufacturerin all Its Branches; CLAN' tiTszsr, .I.`r±vroli;:tizw Jziszi,. • : " • BEST. QUALITY FOB CIitARES AND. COAL MINE SLOPES. WARRANTED TO BE EQUALIO "i4FAV" CASTLE OR ENGLISH CROWN CHAIN . I would particularly; :tecbmmend my . Triple Chain, the moet durable and - safe for mining purposes. It isthe, only kind used in Europe for - mining. This Chain It properly - wed. will last tlve'years, and Is then only half worn out; by taking out the short And . sending them to the:manufacturer, he put. in long' links, and you, then have a:new . chain for about half price. Par - farther particulars I ruler , youtcv the Dun-. can Colliery, Pottsville,' Pa. . . • I will warrant my heavy.T:lple Chain. to draw from 3000 to VW lbs. out of a slope -WO yards deep, or a per-, pendicular shaft of 250 yards deep, • • : April 2S. '66 ' • • ' JOHN R. DIET-1.-M, MANUFACTURER OF COAL SCREENS, . Of the Latest niost ApprovedAtillei, The undersigned - who.ls a practical Sores. , n Mandan turer..inforuis cm' Operators and others, that hula manufacturung a new 4110A.L "MERE E N., patented June 21. ISUI. and another patented 'Auuturt ItE GUARANTEES "THAT THE MESH WILL AL WAYS RETAIN ITS ORIGINAL 'SIZE -UNTIL EN TIRELI WORN OUT. .•-• •• . - Ile respectfully.solicits a continuance lot the patron age herewfore.so liberally , bestowed upon him. • .Railroad EL. riar'of admire Hardware Store, TWITSNTLIAL VE„ the undersigned. have this day.forcacd -; a Co-pitrinership as Miners and Shippers of the tvlehrated .Preston Coal, •undei:the 1101, - VEY. BULKLEY & CO.,- of Philadelphia. and KENDRICK & CO.; in Schuylkill County. - Office No. 226 Walctt' Street. Itoom o; 5. - Grigg's - Building;, 2d story Front,' andcdrirdYille.. Schtiylkill County.. . - lA/VEY, . - Wist: NEWDEICE: • • INARG . IUS S. ~BITIALET. Philadelphia,Jinnary 1„ 'I66T. 8-3 t . COAL*LEAAEIio“.The Neli York: and ?diddle Coal Field Rail Road and Coal Com lacey, are notiprepared to 'give Le,atee oa thele.laildß• located 1n Convnoham Township, Columbia Coanty, In the vicinity of Sfount Carmel, iibtch bane been' .developed by recent rhattino.'The T,OsoCeii wtilbe;rl3l. .quired.te make ab the nece4aty imPinvereeitt , C - •„. .A pplleations will be rocelvednt tbo alto of the Cali-. parry,ne.Walwat. St.. Philidelptila,.or to their En gineer„ W. R. SymotF,Enszell'allalldick,'Pottirrincf Penn., where full inforwatou ••eft.PARTNERMILUIP• • NOTICE.. —The underrigned berm thlittfty eittered into co-partn'ership under the • brit ll.A.MatErr 'NEILL, for rho ;tram - action- of die WI:talon& Coal banners.. Unica 217 Walnut aireer...Phiradiatila.•-• laniary 1:1861: 4-6$ P..--The ander. 'eigned bave this day eutered Cot uer-110p Aer the triune: Won or The wholesale CO3 he.‘ elnaw,:under the etyle of 1t0.1111.F.1, & 'WoLuat etreet,:Plilltulelphta., and BUNTER It ROM-, Msl,,, 73 Broadway -andl Rector street, Ifiew,Yorit, - sud 21 and lie Doane !erect, Boston- - - • . - ',TORN ROMMEEEL,?'II.,.I.: : • :W. 1317144 - TER, Je • • Philadelphia. Jera U. 'fir , . WE the undersigned have" this day farmed -- .1 C•mtartnertbip all hiluvre and - Spicipers" of. the eelbotted Gilheitouptel. under thonsme 4.•DOVEY, C 0.,• of' Phibidelphis, Office. No. V 26 Wannt Ronittl'io: Grigg's Bnildine; ugi story front'• . -..• JOHN J , -DOVEY, - • ; " 7' - '4AtitWiF: Don I WARCIIIIB,6, , tbutaW• • •-• 1132iDRICIL ; • Ili4elpkth, Miglocl,lll6‘ . • • • - I win teaelryOu to pierce the Bowels of he Faith s . and bring out from, the Cavern of flountains 141efals which will give strength to our hands and added all Nature to Mir me and pleMnre.—DlL JOILINL OASTNEII, - 6TIOnTEY4WELTINOTON .- Minerg .and .Shippers Ilainsiite (irons their Burnside COL at Shamoir nj Lewis Vein •. * 'Locust Mountain(White lAsh).••• •::. —. • • {SDTrinity Building. '..`tere'York, . OD FlCl (: 2lsMalunt &net, Philadelphia :. 15 Kilby Street, Boston;. . - . • • . • - Wharf NO; 6, Port liichatitndi Feb 24 ;66 ' • ['Stay 16, •63-20-ta ';' a• • ' VANDUSEN, LOCHITIAN & 13IIIPFE88 lay LOCUST MOUNTAIN, TX . CIiST OAT', WaHRHAR. . RE, • LElligH, 'AL.ND OTHER•• : • • . . WHITE AND - BED ASK COALS Aernta for the select' the celehiated Gesirg • ex Creek Cuss' berlorid - Cool, froth- the Mines of the Con.. aolidation Coal and Iron CoMpany of Maryland. • • ' . 9.t. Richmond, •• • a nim . NG Elirabethp ort,• Bnitlmore. °: '• Georgetown. ' • • : • . •• :r2Ol Walnut street: Philadelp9i. • .. • • Rrricze :4 Trinity &aiding; New Yori:•, : • .• ••• Dbase St., Anston.. Feb. • . • • • .6 tr '.• '• CAIN, nom & COOK, • LOCUST .GAP, ••• • . . " LOCUST MOUNTAIN: - " • . - • . BLA CIL , • iIEA.T . g. • &No; dealers in other first qualities of • • WRITE AND RED. A3I"OOALS.; • ' '1o: 214 Walnut .Stniet, Philadelphia; and Woodland Wharvei, Schuylkill River. • , • l!1.1011A.6 , MCIII11113" BACKE:FL • .. Jzses •M. CAXIIFE . • WM. F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent, . • Schnyikily . flaven. Pa. `Fe - hi-nary ." • :: • SCHUYLKILL CO. •T:: H. • SOHOLTY,IsiBERGER. , AGENT,'I . Miner and Shipper ()Rho Celebrated Black Heath Inite.Ash and. Peaked linnet . ; .• tatriFreektixnlng .- , • PINK ASH .COAT.,, - . ADD RES-'s— , Porract I.LE or MINEPSVILLe.....,ettnyi, hill County, Pa: . • April 12. V 2 ' • • J A ill I:1S .J. CO. NIVE . • ' • 141hierand Shipper of th - 6 Celebrated LOCUST. MOUNTAIN; • ••• • Pottaville, Schuylkill ACiounty,Pennn. 1853 , • . : .ASINER AND 'SHIPPER OF .THE Centralia ° or., Locust ',fountain • . Piet Offlce - Addrem ASHLAND, • §cliaylkill Cointy, :Pa, or Centralla,..C9lnmbla County. laq AST F,RANKI,IN L. 011 E VEIN COAL. ' . • , •• My East Franklin - I.orbeiry Coal •is nowsold cxeln.. jowly -by Messrs.. C/LDWI,LI... GORDON &Co., who are my tale ligents. • •Partieeorilering froM them, may always depend upon getting a pure article. . •iN0.112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. • oFF i cm . No. 111..Broadwayi Trinity . . ' No. 144 State Street,lloston.. • ' , • • BENET Tremoiat, March 49, .63 . •. " : • 13: • L LE.V4EI4.—The mnbacribera hays C - determined to make•severaj leases •on - their prop: erty; known aq the litterromc Paoreine, situated in Schuylkill 'County, and tn. the immediate .vicinity of Tuse,taor.A.. The ground has been fulbideveloped, and those desiring iiiirst rate colliery; can (btain oue, with. outmaking, any further eapintations of the sato& -" . • lkloue need make applicationmnle.ss tapable or erect ifig all the nnprovenients. • • . Apply to.GIDEON BAST, Schuylkill 'Haien, Scla.ol - County, Pa., or to DAVIS P.B.AItSDN, 20T Walnut street, Philadelphia. - • Jausury 7, %h. .: • . -1-tf •- . • : COAL. • •. • COAL. - - . . THE undermigned ' now . prepared la b fill'ortiere for Lehigh; Wyoming, 1.113 a- mokin,-SrhnTlkill, White and .Red Anti; Cumberland and Gnu Conl—from- Manch Cheek on the Li•hitth Canal Schuylkill Raven. Port Carbon and 'Port Clinton on the 'Schuylkill 'and from. Amboy. Trenton. lioboken and Tort 'Rich mond. for bhipactit East and North. . : rifrOrdera sent.will receityd prompt attention. • • • W. J. II .4.11 LA N; RObins 70 and .71; Trinity Buildltig,-NeW York. .Jane 20,'60 . • . , • .". d 0 . A: 3 - , E A'N'll.• S 1111 0 LEA ME.,—The:. Schuylkill Coal Company are L - now prepared to make teases on tbeirlands In Foster Towm9hip.-Schayikill Connty,.• • These lands are located onthe very best portion of the Ileeksther Ba sin, having over four.miles ruu on the Daniel, Crosby; Lcalor,• and all the Veins knowu In that basin, both.;. - ' . • .• • • •'• " - slave and beloW water level. -Favorable leases with .IIITEILENT . 'Willi: . - FOA • rEmATAIS-I an abuudante of timber for mining Purposes will now' - _. .' ." . ' . • •. should' ,' ' • ... ..... ' be" made to good tenants., 0)2 application 'to 11. 11. - ' :Rimy family at this seasonnse •••• . : '.• • BODY. Pr&ldent of the Company, No: S WalfStreet, I. • - - . . ~- .. New,York. . , . . Jun.p 23, 436.-2& '. • . ' Speeit's'Ptirt - Gi.ape Wine '' 1 . ./.. ... . , . . . . • - • . • - • Celebrated:in Europe fOr its Medicinal 'and 'beneficial qualitlea: highly , esteemed. by eminent physicians, used in European and American ,Hoepitals, and' . by some of the best families in Europe. and America. ~. • • .AB' A .TOEIC—It Ims no equal, causing an Appetite and:building up the 'system, being entirely a pure wine of a.most valuable grape. -. . . AS - A •DIURETIC—It imparts a healthy action erne ,glands, kidneys and urinary organs : very beneficial in. drannY, goat and rheitmatie affections.. - ...- • --- . . , 6.!Dow Drop Floor—a - j9rime 41141de—for tiale . by. 1..., -• ' . . . BOI.I.ANNAN:& SCILNICRE, . :Ifrine 24.-22 - -- ..• :Market St. shove! M.', •,' : _ . . lEVVS' OE POTTSVILLE. • • 'LI'EIiOGRAPELIC Vni.W.S OF POTTSVILLT Cro gale cheat) at n AININANris• Bookstore. . .13Eitiun , n ISLATICS.-L4ual received P . eirce , e Patent Slates, with leaf for Ofll- - . e.ea and School. _Mkt - Leaf Meritorandcana for tee tociret. ' For.aale at•B; BASCpt.AN'S; Centro Street - , Pottsville.. Pa • . • . urmisEit LIGIIIBE R. SILAS BALL having openeti. luniber yard on Coal. street near the. railway' depot, desires-to inform. -his . friends the public that -hb has on hand a large- as-, sortment of all kinds of lumber, as" . he -- has his own steam saw Mills. lie will be abfelo keep a-large:sup ply of sill and inane timber of all 'lengths and sty a -at the lowest possible prices. Breaker and other bills sawed: o order.: ••" • • . July T. .SS ve- • 113013: L. AVRIF . ON.• v • .rnsivots WASS' 0t; .. . To. oal:Dealets; Gas:Cos Zzo-- •TflE ninieraigned •linvltiz niece tied Tht lit •- Warren in the sole inanufactnre Foc e bt's•cele'arated . • - • Self-Dumping,- -.. . , • • -r: l4 t; , • •• • • = . . 69°P134 -, - .•.• . • . . BilOsts , And laos well as In the m4/31A • • Iron cai's • •• • H • r 4 • • *Lei -•••'. • If. .• .• ,• . ereby give notice that , they 10 Prepared. tgiipi an. orders at sheet notice. - Aadress • • : AppISON ib . WARAWi, Reading, Pa. • HUNTER'S lODINE SAFISAPARILLA Is a specific for diseases el the ..Blood: mid Skin. 'll pcelthuly cures Scrofula, 'fetter, Erysipelas end - Sores • 'of every kind. It is the h est remedy for:panplaints of children following - impni per. nourishment and scarlet fever. I hare-a - great nut nber of strong, • truthfril cer tificates .of its faverflik e • the_ • Banning -Sores for 9 years, cured by seven bottles Toter of y years, cured, one bottle a Scaly Disease- of - the Skin :ler 20. years. cured.. foe I...bottles ; &mania 19 'years,. cured, die - bottles; a badly Ulcerated Throat: cured, -two bottles; Ulcerated-took 9l years; cured, seven. hot, Ales - a severe . case of Erysipelas, •9 Years.. cured, six bottles ;* Itherunatisib,:. 2 years, - cured. Iwo . bottles: Disease of the Maxi, 14 years; five lxittles. ••• . • . -The lodine Sarastparllla vilifies the bloiodk halal* new life into the system Airough ita ionic power-and it. Is also a -perfeatly harmless 'composition; haVine 'been -in use about thirt , pen -years. :by persona of all 'agetk from six months and over, with wiwcruciiiai wiexess.- I.FincipilPtitte, ru> 9101darket street, Philadelphia. . _ A: P. HUNTER,' Proprietor. Ile. Agents New . ..York, -P. C. :Weill We, 115 Franklin street • ' 40W.I.G.J3LiOWN it SON. Wholesale• Azente, (*iv. Sr.,tie snit goad by all Druggists In Potirctile. .. • ILICIRIICIURItS. or PottisiilO,Veriti., M.; Sealer In MUSIC, MUSICAL 'INSTRUMENTS; PIANOS; lIRLODEONS, ORGAN'S, &e., having been Awaited sole agent for the celebrated : - • frisaseit . iSc• IlloinstiasPa . . In 'the Ccauxty ol Schuylkill, would respeethdlyan :minus to the mualearcommunity that he can :Swath these unequalled favorite Cabinet:Organs, ' all ityles and dyes, M. inanufacturers• prices,. Tbe qualny.and. volume of tone, With the power of expression in these organs, 15 - urdversally -admired and raised, white their port:0111 y and beautiful fitdah make theta the meetel-'• Siej *airily 'Should Have One! Tas ctorturr oncimis are adapted. Pa' FAK!, LIES, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. • _ They vary in friae.from €l l / 0 to 8800 each: . Instrameige. Wetrnutted.. Also, Agent for the sate of the much admired Ppring..Melcidatini .Harmcininni Organs,. fir the *Candies of. SeMtylkilf:l4MfbinabeAMCand . Lebanon, 'width. inMmunenta - are: universally Med.:— They pomemsaaieeetnesaand • fullness -of tone, which' „has received the - united commendation or the musical profession, Mid indtmed an. - abnoet nnpretittle.. , Purchasers ate zedspectrallyinviled.to call and mint lee for.. then:mho% 411'.tomatunimitiona and oilers: , will be manceasaly azawerad'or Tilled, amkoveryiukuit. mation.ln,talatlonttirMain , &maraud Wane Beopt46. • Acibes'aift till atrastsatat doors Mt • Pe. - • -- .• .•• • SA.TTIRDAA- MORNING-, FEBRIT_A:RIr 2, 1867. MISCELLANEOUS. DIARR,HCEA, DLIAItHCEA, ° DIARRHCEA, A CURE GUARAN TEE D S. MONEY. REFUNDED. :14,1 .. E.71 7, -. 0.: - N - :.s:' . .'•.: '-.:.. ME OHIO' : • :, CATAWBA: BRANDY ! ' AND Sparkling - Capwba Wines ! Equal - in Quality and Cheaper. in. Price 'MAN WM BIaNDIES OF THE OLD WORLD ? For Munniter Complaint, •. Choleralreanntuin,.... • • • -. • Bowel Complaint. . • .• Cramp.' • . - • .a n 4 Dißrrtrcia ~ f' I Cure_ Guaranteed or ihti Motor will be Refunded • , Ineinppori. of the above statement are presented Dr. JAMES R. CHILTON, f7bernist; New York. Dr. HIRAM COX, Chemical Inspector, Ohio; . ' Di. MS. 11.NICHOLS..Cheialsk Boston. Dr. N. E. JONES. Chernivat Inspector. CircleCille'i - 0 • Prof. C.T. JACKSON. • 'Dr. CIIAS.r.VPLIAM SHEPARD. Charleston, 5, G. • J.: V. Z. BLANEY andt . i. A. 'MARINER, - Conault ing-Chemit. Chicruw: • . ' .• ..All of within have aralyirtl.tbii Catawba 'Brandy, and comthend.H.in theiiiithcst terms, hit medical use. . Analysis of the . Masl.Bachusettei SturtAssayer, January IS.S.S. • . • Wheitevaporated through clean ,linen,, It left 'or offensive matter. In every reepectit is a pure, spiri. .ittions liquor. The 'oil which gtvcs to this Brandy Its flavor and aroma. is:whollY unhkc fusil or-grain oil.-- Its.'culor partakes of bOth.thc Milt and oil of grapes. With adds it- produces' ethers -of it high' fragrance.— The substitution • of thlif Brandy Sir Cognac Brandy.: will de aivay_ with the manufacture of lictirionsspirits, sold under. this hurtle, both at home and abroad.' ~' • • Itespectfnlly,: 'Ai IIAYES. M. D., . • • . Assayer to State -of Saes., 10 13oylston'St. . . • . • By the Some in 1.464.. • ' I"have innly , :red "L Pees Ceerkwiii : BRAN- With referencOM its composition Mhd• character; being tbu same as that: produced in.pust years: . sample taken from ten casks afforded the Rime_ "resnits In 'regard to fealty a slightly increase:cis:mout of the principle ma which its flavor. depends, was dotcrmintd bytomparison with former samples.; ::" • . The Indlehtions of analysis show that this Brandy is prOduced,by the same process as most of the import ed, brandy.. Respectfully, •-• • • • • • . • State - Assayer,l6 Boylston St. • .• , • -JO HN 414,' B VirNIL SON, WHOLES ALE AGENT, POTTOTILLR, PENNA; October 1 1 3, ' 41-3r4 : - ...:-.: . .§T.:E'.11 7 4 W S.::''..' PORt:'qAPE .VirINY:-. .. . P1113E ! : AND. FOUR: MIN OLD, . : For. the Communion Table ami Family Uie prtEsclus - m) BY PLIYSICIANS FOR remales, • , . • • Weakly Persons, The Greit Remedy for Kidney :Affections 11}1E.U'AIATISM, AND ALL CHRONIC DISEASES. . '• I , • Spenr's-PoAlGrape Wine - • • . • . , , • . •• . .//3 itptrie article from - the WC° of the Port Bmpe,• pas-. iressing Medicinal properties superior to any dther,wine :in tree, and.an excellent article for all weak and debili tated persons, and the aged and. inilros,.improving tke appetite, and beneliting-ladies and children. • -Try it once; and_ yon will not he'decelied. : • ' - .:Try sure the eignitare ;At ALFRED -SPHBR over the cork of each bottle.' .• ' _ Sold by:11. Saylor, rothwffle: Shind el & Bond, Ta maqua:- lien:aunt & Allen, Mahanoy City: lAwrefice & - Brown,'Xinerevillei IL Core, Schuylkill Haven: .H. B. Davis; St. Glair, and clam dtecirlets, - who , also :sell ; the 'CASTELIA:'PORT . - BRANDT, a choice old • article, linported . .only by 31r. Speer, direct from the Valley of Oporto. • • . • Trade supplied by wholesale druggists . in.New'Vork • and Philadelphia, and. by A. SPEEkt; at. bls Vineyard in New Jersey: - PRINCIPAT.,'•O7I4.OI:-89 Broadway, N. May 19;'66 . " . • • . • ••• . . . . T°'coAT: opE F .ATORMI.: ..: -. 1 • .. .---- . - . GMAT • IMPRoVEMBNT ;ill • COAL SentaiNiS. , Te'undersigned are now .prepared to mannfacnue, at.their shop, in Millersville, ail tinda of SCREWS for screening Coal; of. the improved manufacture, patented toJonaiLanbenateln; 4th Fehruari,:lS62, • I F I II M W IIIII O O I INaN%l`Ms il]l# VI • 11 ~ .P 0 Wk. Mil ' Screens ratmufactured by tn►s process, are more du .rableonalutain their form better, and are Parrdshed ss cheap canny to be bad in the County.. ' ' • They are made of square , Iron; in such shape sis to prevent the Coal sliding from one,size to the'other be fore It is thomughly assorted, thus preparing it better than canbe done by teat or wire screens.. _ •' • • - The. manufacturma tly recitenst all Operators wanting Screens, to e those new patent &teen at their shop; or at: work* at the afammothVebr , Col limy of George G. &TOM - nes?' at- Clair,:wbete '!hey have ken in use for some time. . • - By purehasing screens tirade , under this Patent, un gation,or any trouble as to patentrights will. be avoided. Aul work done:with prranntness and dispatch, • • • 414 1411BENSTE13; ' _Jena )1362. -- . • . 7 7A1 4306 , 037- 4: 0 NR ejts.M - Ac t te a l " . 33mt eo 1 3 Ik r t ,S e Xti 1: " Tn . 1 likkilbere. 46144 ' 4ll' reef P r 1111. a t . 242 . 12 " 11 "I4M . . - e . • . „ North,wstern 'House, - - (late Dardel . Centre Street, Petnielite. renge - .accomniodnitin for Drovert, . WIT.T TAM STERNER. 1 Junel6,- 18 . 66 • • - 24. • . UNION HOTEL,. cite EXCHANGE UOTEI 6 ) CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, JACOB LLNDENISMTII, ProVr. • April 4. '63 " • 'PIERRE':II:OUSE • . • • • • • • The Subecril*rs having _leased this laiorite House k REFITTED AtD REFIIRNISHED And is now prepared iiith th . e .m4)4 pur.fact appoint - •• ment.for ;he.roleption , tf _quests. . The crit position among first-class tviti be 'maintained in.tbe inture, as in the pwt. • • • • laity 26.- , 66,--.21. , ty • • :Bih:E.R.&.I7ARLEY: PENNSYLVANIA HALL, ' • ...Pottsville; . . Pa.• The.nndersigee'cl: hevir'g •• REFITTED AND ...REFTRNISIIRD IT;TIIRODOH • • ouT IN THE MOST ••• • . . . ELEGANT'IMANSER,. • • fho' Attention . the .Trareting. • The Proprietor will spare no pains to maintain the - character it tiAe always; enjoyed ae being one of the best of the '• • • . Of. the country, and . those who favor biro their patronage may he assured that.nothing'w•ill be teft'an done to SMUT° the comfort and satisfaction of tmetttti. WILLIAM. WIIIT N 24-0 June 1G,'66 UNITED. .' STATES: HOTEL, D, WILCOX, Prornietor. • The United States 'Hotel Is. Well - and widely known to the traveling public. It is pleasantly.lotmed in the .centre'and: buSiness - part of .the, town and near the Rtuiroad Depm - ; .it is -well •IR rnimhedi pip,- sesshe every motive irriftroyMnent - for the.comioitand -entertainment : of . its inmate;; the robins are spacious and well ventilated; provided with gas and .water; the attendaritA , iS prompt rind 'respectful ; 'and the Tn. bte'iw'wadi Provided with the hest the' market, -affords. • .The" Bar is stocked with the chokettt.. . With a long . cApetience a* ahotellzetper. the pro prietor trusts, by tn,dniate charges and SI liberal policy,- -tti receiVe a share of . the Public patnmaPse. ' ' , • • • - THE BEST • • "; 4 , 00. ARE .- 60$tfge214V '"4IYFAig4T-..1-7( sniiwth vvery.wrrbett!..r: and In re cco nomical tlian the common 'cold vmr.t . hed nits. loan. erae . titred And etild of '•- STEINI.IEIII.;II... 6. , 111V-40:6m.. • • . 1:. , 111111::. , .. I'a. • • - • : V. 1.4 • . • r 11.-1 1 Fl 1 , ...5t.,, , ....1 . ,iii:,..: , 0 ~ .:.:1. - 1 i...-i , • 1 , , t ;:i.,. And Invalids. G. L. worrmr. • : .CII 1.3> , tc OLTJEN . WoLTs. E N iegoTHE,- SEGARS AND CLAY PIPES Jam Dra.ufacs and Ifanufactured Totiatco, ktc, . . 221 NORTH . 'THIRD ST:, . • BE;Tvvt.EN nAgB AND VINE, ' •' II IL ADE LP I A ."• TOBA.CCONiST STREET, NEXT OOOR TO 'TEE 'UNION ROTEL, .. • .. . . . , . Respeetfully Invites the attention of dealer.. and store keepers in general to. his large and well selected stock . . . .... .. ~ . .. birirted and Domesde Began, . . . . . . • • • Smoking•and Chewing Tabieros, . • •.. .... . . . . . . ' • ••• - '.Clay and. Wood Pipes; &e..ft t e., . . . - . . .. All him he offers for sale at CITY PRICES. _ Glve him a cill,.andconvitiCe - yourself of tho, go ~i 1 qualities and cheapness.: td Ma gouda,' Ile. inimrei. NMI perfect saMifaction. • Goods sold as ' REit'RE...SENTED, or the money willbe refadded. • .. ' ''. . ' • . : .. . - , . . . . .-. , .. • ; - '-- JUST ~..11..E0EINT,Eti;. - :•• .. - -...-: • ANH : t\N . CICE OP Frss . • • . • - . MIPOR'I I ED nVANA SEGARS, Fintero, • • aec - • Ace &c . • . . ConPlAtti* of .ILEGALI.A.S, CO:NC:O3, .LOYDRES, . . OPERAS., . . . ALSO, A FINE SELECTION or - GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES - .AND SEGAR. rioLDirts, . . • . • • Plain and neared, ranging,' in prier; from' 50' Corgis to S2s' 00.eweb, Ampbk . the lit& there are sortie beantitally 'carved hearts of the late Mr.ILINCOL.bi; which cannot be eurid.sged in workmanship. .• • • MINER W-filtrP P oubscriber is Agent for the Sale Of the Boston Gum Belting FactOry, and Tarnishes superior Bella at ractory Prices, - all sizes, kinds and length. 4 • Belts - of greater thickness than those kept on hand Made to order, at the short - est notice, as his orders for Colliery porpoees.have, the pre- • ferenceat the Mill. Al So Steam Packi .of every de scription; Blasting ng Paper by the single, or ten reams, or ., ,Ltlie T t4m, manufacterers , Mices. - . •• . LAN-PS, - of the mO4 approved patterns, madei of inspected. Government' Wire, by the single doz en, oi,hundred. Wirellnazos, Wire .by the roll or yard always for sale by . B. BAT - N7N. 2 :G:,:e'ri.* . o o d .-Y-arg.ei:il . . . • '• . . • • • • - iIOATICUL.TURII, tNOTICE.. A A TE. ItEMPE cirri:ll6mi( ..iniortiribe public 1 1 'wilhat in-rulditiOn to the •GREENHOUSE -and. ,NURSERY!DEPAFtTMENTS . of the above establish bleats,. we aze pow prepared to accept snit execute orders for. linailomnpe.nuel Jobbing Garden ing generally. Particulowtteutiini. given' to the ingot Iroprovirig.-and. piiptiug of ' • , • .• . . Gardens, Greenhon.aes, Grounds, Ceineterles; . • conservatprjes, !fineries, Hot - Ira ter • Apparanis, and- Hot Water 'Tanks • •_ . . . . • : , erected owiha moat economical , plane. Designs-and. Estimates 'o2rnieheil • when - regnired. Gardens taken.Mre of by the dayor, the sear. Pruning , of Fruit. Shade And .oreamental Trees, Grve•Vines, and Roses, &c.:, Iludding.and Gutting nueuded to in:, season: -We can also frindsh evrrs kind of Evergreens, Fruit 'Trees .Thirily FloWerine Shrabs, Gooseberries, Strawberries, Curtents, Roses, Rhubarb and Asparagus ROOM,' and will•piani •.-•Aleq oangeOrange ilianta, the best hedite. plant known Oar Greenhouses are well stocked with, a _splendid assortment of Whiter Flowering: llsiits of everjthing - worth miltivatint. Balls and .Parties • supplied Witif.'BOO QUEZI, DINNER "TABLE DESJGSS,- Wit A'A. TEM ,*e on the•shortest possible =doe; eswell and as rea-• amiable as else Where. "- • • • • •• Many hiszdj• Roots and Guibs are better plinted in 01042114 as Ilerbadens, Peonies,. Hyacinth-. •Talimt,. -Crooorm, Japan Liticar,./rx . .., , or whieh we have a good. lu i ply hand.•Rveuthingne* of inti.:•rest Contiii -0 ere left et ItJaNNAN9S Iropkatore or at GREENWOOD NURSERY, will meet with prolipt attention. • • • • - Oct, 20, '6G- 2. ....GEORGE: REX & 00. • AKERIOAN 41eIVANIZtliG -, . . . 47:Richmond Ot:, Ph ilnda. tf.Bll;ettliaieti tiiGalvffiii:4lll,iin6 of W, r oght and.pun aleorieatn;Alenand in very • .inaci :WO kieji.edeiabnt Oniland beat Bloom and •Pnii«. " lei" 'Sbeet * lll::44 air ° 9 4 , ISPIkeN and.Rive,ta.i.— Ben Wrotigtid Iron Wildedltiped, • all; kwebt fklielal - pad trrt6e Inrniabiedr of Boiler Von !Hitt IMO cor in and outside relndeit for the , •A • • .Jan ; orestion,z.&;wiLsOrelt wArtitor. imega A' at' o .nit sad 'ST CH& /1. -,ate, . HOTELS. . • FIRST-CLASS .I.IOI'EL3 Brand Street. Tamaqina,. THE.CHEAPEST Sn a r ch; )iiiiturrn in 'si.,..tho'rLio x.; 6:*l - GUSTAV .*01117,1y.1,;. WHOLESALE - &. s1) RETAIL POTTSYILLE, Among which the following favorite Brands Avilez, OFfjoni Suizos, Propositti; Trinidad de Cuba, G.de la C:; IRON WORKS. rpnE P41,0 1 41.'1 , 0 'IRON co. are Prepared to firniab;T RAILROAD TRON,r—yrelo-. leg f r o e ,•2l to TA - pound!! per:yard—STßEET RAlLS— from' ls fA pounds per yard,. to enit .either for home ears or locomotives:/ , Z • .. 'All these orthe'L.ATRST.AND MOST APPROVED-" PATTERNS Also a 'general na.iortrite , nt of IfERCEI.- ANT BAR IRON.. Round's' FlatA.Scputros... - Oral. Half Rr.ond and G.oovert. 1100P,AND BAND IRON. CAR AXLES 'RAILROAD CHAIRS., FISH PLATES. AND ITOOK.SPIKES: for raIe,.ROLLS ;nand,: or the.best brands of eold.Blast chareoilirbn. ready. for use: eith er Art T street rails or Sra iron. .A 114•; all kinds of OASTINGS.FOR.RO . LLIND•MILLS.- We also in. rite - attention onr :DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF . SHEARS, for cattLne • old' puildled iron. .te . • •. • • - BENd. HAYWOOD. Plw.ident.. Offir:e 'corner 2d*and.3.lBrket Sta., Pottsville; Pa.... - Jan 211, : • - : • •.••4- •• :POT T 1 •1X...16 -ROLLING .11411 . . Li , • ATKiN.S, BEOTHEBS, Propri.etco;".. . • . . . . Mannfictprers -of Rallroad• Iron '(both .T and Street. Rads) are . prefared to .recelce and axe... . - • cute orders at short notice, for any and . all the Ordinary Sizes in, use. • '• - . • ; 1 ..... Aue ,t..-, .Making our owmylir.t metal. wears ~...orrr-.r , j7 7 ,,.. careful to 14clect- Suitable:, tires; boyars ';' - ',Y' 1. 7!!"... can therefore.rely upon receivinc in all cases first class rails. The moaner sizes of .T Rails. 22, 25, 2S, 32, add '4O . pounds to theyaxd,' always on baod;.and . sopplied in small lots as wanted. ..... - :. - . ... -. • --.. • Poitsville,. Ottober 15th. 0 - . . - • .' . .... '42- • CA RANT 'lllilliN.wcißK4, BeCiIIANOY CITY.—The subscriber, - having, his•worlm corns Pleted and in full operation, stab heavy, e i t -- machinery and tools of the. latest lin- . -improvement,ls noW.priepariitodo,all '.. 1 ; 4 341 kintis,of Mining machinery, -steam, ea- r - r rry4.l-i r iti nines of any Size for hoisting and punip- ""'"1- log, singiennd double acting pumps of ail. sizes and of the latest Improvement; Cornett enginesOf any size for pungr.ing tilopes or shafts. with Cornish pump, all .kinds of coal breakers, With. chilled or plain teeth, all kijuis wroct4ht Iron forgings for drift cars or mining maphiticry, blaSt furriaces 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 improved furnaces for puddling or heating, all kind of, saw 'mill anginas ice circular or upright saws, brass . work of every description cast and' finished. and rail-. road castings of all siies- for mine‘ or railroads.' .the subscriber baring, hada long experience iuthe. machine business in this region', and-a practical mechanic; and cell known-as One of the late firm. of Wren and Bela., of the Washington Works, l'ottsilie,trusts that prompt attention to business will:procure for him the Patronage of his - old friends of the mining region, and eisewlietd. • TIiONAE WREN BriOvirloy City: April 21, , 66• . • • • . rpo, c 0.21 it, - OPERATORS A-, MINERS. .--Pioneer Boiler. Woe . . . . The subscribetsre_spettfullkinvite the g• • Attention of the busiOees. etimmtinity to ..I" *M!. theieGoller Works, on Itailroad•Streeh below the Passenger -Depot, Pothffille. 7 -cfr a trand where they are prepu - ed to mannfactnre - • 'BOILERS UP EVERT DSSURIII.I.O.ti.* , • Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, • Gasometers, Drift Citre..tc., ..tc. Boilers on hand. • • • Being practical, mechanics,and Jawing for years de ' voted themselves entirely to this branch of the basine.s, flatter themselves that work done at their establish. meat will give satisfaction. all• who may favor them 'with a Call.• . and Companies will find it aTeatly to their advantage- tO examine their Work-tie fore engaging elsewhere... • • JOIEN 'T. NOBLE. • - .T.171 • ^• "NATIIEWIIVODA. SVAsiIING . I:O : N NOTICE,—The Works of thelate firm of Wren & 8r0.,1110‘111 as the "WASHINGTON.. IRON WORKS." located on Coal street.*Lk ' in the Borougb of Pottsville, will be .; street.* -nominated by rhea subscriber- it all Ito 'melons branches. viz Sfeam .Engine building, and all kinds Oflfachinery fOr mining either -coal or ore ; fafnaces- of hot or gold - blaSt ;* all ' - kinds at railroad castings and railroad car fixtures of ronght and coat iron ; all kinds of brass castings ; all kinds of smith:work. and all sizes .of .the „latest im, proved' pumps, single and double 'acting. Repairing, promptly attended to and 'neatly executed.. Br careful attention to hesiness the 'subscriber trusts : 'he wilrreceire a share of the public patronage so lib , erolly bestowed on the late firm.' : JAMES -WREN:. nittsville,September 1. 1565. • " . Sr. IN !ii EGKOV Worki,, . . E.ll:s:Elii{OVE: ,5C11T3T14.4,0., PA. p. i J. 74.1101111E11, Etigineer, " . , . • IYA 121`NEtthIjill. 11107" lilt . • 41,1 . . . . We. the .stit.serilirsi' have : LIM! day- ~, , ,:••••' __•••••• intered Into -a Ptirtnership, under the. -- ,... 4 ..`'' P;rni. name . and style of ALLISON & . ' . - 15;•, • -, HANNAN; to carry on fife. Foundry;- Machine,. Smith th: and ear-maliing,j3usinesS, in Port • Carbon, Sehuyl-', kill C'iunty . .,L . . , " .ROBEItT ALLISON; • • '.. • , . . ..-• • • -, - .FILVVASB AN II: BANK April,lst. I get. ~ . - ii- ...-... . . iS . III,AND. 1 RON. 11700Kfl . subseo)..rs.. sow fully pre- , farnisn. at the :Ashland Iron , ! Works, S.tealti 'Fanzines and l!tirapa. thy 'poeer and'eapaeity, for mining and -- tt a vi tak - Aber purposes. Coat Breaker., of every . cud pattern.novi in use, together with castings and , orgings._ of ever'cleseription. COal and Drift Cara of dl sizes' and 'patterns, large Truck. and Horse cars,— all fa:Malted at ..the. shortest notice: The subscribers :latter I !.henwelves thatinasinuch as every member of file firm is a practical mechanic; they will be able to :arnlsh meth intry that will compare favorably with any In the Region. Alt orders • diri..cted to J. & tachuyikill Vonnty,.:-Pa.,- will receive prompt -ittentien. •-•• • M.. GARNER. - Ashland. July 9. `GA . . - • 0 ILINDiti.V AND IHACIIINE MUOP, C.- Strain Car. Factory, Ace.. . • .. NOTICE:—Tbe business-of the late • 'firm of •SN YDER 1411.1aVES,.will ,1 11 ,Mi_ continued he the subseriher in all its ea- :• 4 0001: dons brancfies of:Stu:on Engine. build ing,•lron Founder,. and manufacturer.of kinds of Machinery, for Bolling Mills, Mast Furna-- (vs.' Railroad Cars,.&c., also'cOntinhe the business of Mining and Selling the .celebrated. ine • For,t White Ash. and Lewis and Spohn Veins Red- Ash COWS', being sole: proprietor of these Collieries. • . _ January AMAQ 11:01. NG :: 111.11, L.. •TheTAXAOLIA•ROLLINO . COMPANY hai dig now•uimpleted their • Ti*cirks Ta- . •• • Inagua; : Comity, ate now • mannfileturlng and prepared supply f' Merchant liar Iton Hof a very .saptinar, ghality, Rontdc. Squares; Flat and Ralf = Rounds. Orders are .respectfully and will meet with prompt ' • .. ' . JNU. RALSTON, Treas. . RA,T.CLIFF; Pteat; Tamaqua, July 1; 'Ca..' ••• •• . :.• • 20-11 •• , BOILERS STALCKPL . , . The subscriber isprspared .to execute. 17( ..,, orders fur the above, articles, with. dis patch, at the old place of business, Coal ..6, — _,:_': . . street, below NorwCean. . 'le. feet boil- n ut ; ,. r i on ens always on hand: Also; the mann . .. - facharer of • • . • Coal and Other !Morels; • - • .• - Of the best :material and ''‘,Vorkmanship. . Repairs promptly attended to. - - rtr:Fans for mining ventilation always-onland: , . ' JA.pRZ SPARKS: Pottsville, August 2; 'SS • - ' 35-1 y 510R.41.115, .I.IEIiELEIL & 8UC41.8t9/66 TO . • IRON .AND STEEL; WAREHOUSE, Market ilk 24 iatrientb Sits.; Philaila. • . Have always, on' hand and for Kite- • .• .BEST ENGLISH. REFINED TitON=Pull assortment of “Bagualls," and other favorite brands.. BEST. AItIEIUCAN I.l4.ltSordinary. sizes, or rolled to order for.bridge_purposes, Ac.. Ac. PENNSYLVANIA BOIL ER - PLATE—Promiscuilus eize-q,...0r cut to made size. BOH It HIVEIS—Dover brand, made Ira solid dies.. .BEST ENGLISH CAR. AXLES—American and Engli44. FLUE AM) SHEET IRON-fur covering •Schutes, &c... JUNIATA, ENGLISH AND NORWAY SLIT RODS, - BOLTS, - .. NUTS . and WASHKRS—.For bridges, cars, and machinery purposes generally. CAST, SIIEAR, -- MAGIILNE and BLISTER - STEEL. Also, an: extra quality fur taps and dies.. The above, together with a full assortment of IrOn, Steel. Naus and Spikes., to,Which the attention of dealers; 'railroad 'companies, engineers, miners, foundera and' machunets is invited. Jan. 25, '66 . . •- • • 4.1 y • . . . BA L WIN '4; Co., • Engin rs Broad-arid tl • milton streets,Philadelphis. Pa; 'Would call the attention of litrilMad • . c hianagera and those interested in Rail road Property, to their 'system of Loco- i.,41 01 WH• .motive Engines, in which they areedapt- cdtz - ea to timparticulav-businesa for which they may be required': by the use.of one, 4 wu, four - pair of driving wheels; 'and the .11136 of the whole, "or so-mucliof the weight as may be desirable fOr ad hesion t• and in: armonunodatixig them to the grades, cirrve-,s strength: of - salvo:traction,. and rail and work to -be'done. 13y these means the maximum useful effect • cif the power is secured, with- the least expense for at tendance, cost of 'fuel; and repairs to Road and Engine. - With these objects in view, and es.the result of twenty three years practical experience .in the business by out senior partner, we. manufacture Bye clifferentidnds of Engines, and' several classes of ihres •of each. kincl.- Particular attention paid' to the strength. of .the chine in the plan and workmanship' of all the details: Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in formation, enableaus to offer these engines with the that in efficiency, economy and.-durability: they will-compare. favorably with those "of - any other. kind muse. We also , furnish. to order; wheels, axles, bowling or low meet tire (to tit centres without boring,) composition castings for - bearings of every'description of Copper, Sheet Iron and lioiler Works; and.every.nr: title appertainingto the repair or renewal of-Locomo live Engines. . • M. W. RALDWIN,- - • .Janurry 22 . ., . ' - 21ATTICSW 11,9.12 D. • LEGAL CARDS. - SOIkIN W. lEillifi..Bl4 . • • : A.ftorney at. Law. Pottsville' PW. (Office with Ron. F_ W: Centre etinet) Can be consulted litEngllsh and Geman.' . • O . P. BBC • • • Attorney at Law* • OFFICE :--Billymans Centre St Pottevfflo. Pcrina. • . - May 46, , 66-21-6 m • SoitGr; i7i. DALLAP4, .k)11 . ; :ATTORNEY -AT 14W, 222 South 4th street, Philada; . • .May 12.,'66.-; 19A/ LtENJAMIN B. iIIeCOOL, Attorney at 'it , Law. • OFFICE--litahantongo - Street above Centre.. March 19, '64.-12.41 IS' isEtiCitSTRESSEU, • • • • • .AttorneT at Law; Sch . ttylirill :County, Pi.. thlice—On• Ce4re tumt, opposite tho Poet (Coo. • .••• '• : • • M A,B4"( 711111) Ztt li rise Et Law, pctribviuit, =II4K - a cotrwr PA. Jilt= H. Ci.1178/thr, ' wasasit H. earth. ifv.I.IIIP.BELL & SMITH; ..11,tterneni:fst . 1 ../ Law. OFFlCE—Centre Street, :opposite" :WUite Horse- Hotel, Pottsville; Pa. . 'June 2.8, VIERESTOPIIIia LITTLE; ' • Attorney tit • Law, and NotaTl Public; (Authorized - by, Law: to Administer, aftldaSitts;Ac. and: to take depositions; and acknowledgments deeds, mortgages; isrwers of. Attorney, : • POTTSVILLE. , SCHUYLKILL CO., PA.. - LAW AND COLLECTION OFFETE,, Blthantongo pt. (opposite rommokei ." . 11:'• QOL.I9Tgle," in. Attorney at Law, OFFICVAM.NNAIVS.BITELDING , CENTRE- ST., • • • oPPAukEim , x4 4 . Maki 24,•60 • •.; • 1247 OB m. • • -": 4ll.Usinler at Law. kiriez;:iimiiiiilitio.etviTlrosFpl i r7 , . (GetoL . 0.41 4217- „• . , ,QurbutAr mcnool. -113 0 OK* wir 4..7 sAisiritts, and Sanday !Schaal, Boos& 40!,'SZI/5i,411111.q! prices, . ral tor gitt. gtorg. voklart,iiitamft, The One thing which wa.s evident through.' States wit be annexed to Canada and pass out the war, whatever . might be doubtful or again under the British erown;• but there is indistinct, was the determination of the • danger that they may continue their , oppost- Northern _people to preserve the .Union.—, lion long enough to lead to the smashing up There wafa great deal of discussion- on al- of some of the paper defences•behind which% most every other point. but there never was they are now hiding their fooliib heads:— any room for discussion on this. The one New York Nation., . • • - - thing which is now plaints that the North_ em - • • people are determmed that there shall no longer be any such thing as political inequal- LEGISLATI.VE REFORM.. • .The Chainbersburg Repository of the 23d ity. on American seen ;. thatall men - shall be ult., in a poWerful article 'on the subject of equal before the - law, and that no legal bar- the recent election of 'a United States &na iler shalt stand between any .man and any of • • tor, recommends a r.onsututonal State Con determination;. cause: end about its wisdom. and : - vention as the best way to secure Legislature's about thi, means 'used -for carrying, it ont; , Who will reflect the wishes of the people.— there may be atood• ;deal of difference of , The following extract coltains the argument opinion ; about its existence we believe there is none. - There are people who say:that the of the editor, Colonel iMcClure: negro ought not to be•the equal of the white I. :There There is one siinple, practical, effectual re man before the law, and there are others who , medy, and if the people move in earnest they say that if, lie is it will ruin the country ; ! can enforce it. The reform must be radical— but there are, none who. deny that the ma- l• it must be fundamental.. - A Constitutional jority are determined, to have him so, and the ' "Convention, and that only, can reach the ter greater the number ,of obstacles thrown in rible disease, and that. is attainable at any. the way of the 'gratideation of this desire, time the Legislature shall submit the question the fiercer it seems to burn.. 'lt would-not .of a convention, to popular decision. It be,possible to point - out a single act, either should be demanded by petition, by delega of the South or of the Democratic.party Lions, by mass meetings, bythe manly utter , the North, committed since • Lee's surrender ances of an unshackled press, until even the with a view of hindering or delaying or corruptionista themselves shall bow to the, discrediting the movement for equality,,which thunder of their masters. Let them demand has not had the effect of strengthening and 'a convention to incorporate id their organic accelerating it. The:President came ortt of law provisions substantially as folloces . "the war armed with almost absolute power, 1. That the - Senate shall, consist of one and in, possession of enormous patronage, hundred inetnbers, to be chosen by single and at the head of a - party which four years districts. • of 'bloody struggle- had familiarized with ex=: 2 That the House of Representatives shall ecutive usurpation.- • . consist of four hundred reembenh each to be His defection, one would have said, would have scattered his party like sheep 'lt only made it fiercer and more compact.. Some of ha most gifted and influential members, who bad borne the heat and burden of. the :day, followed his example, and were simply over whelmed by execrations and . defiance. • • The South has been embeldened by ihe counte nance of the President and of the Northern Detnoerats into changing its attitude from that of a 'vanquished enemy into that of as power treating'on, equal terms, and has found, in spite of the largeness of the Northern nority, that there was even less to hope from resistance than from Submission, The trade, the commerce, and.the Marinfactures of the busiest community, in the world are terribly enibarrassed by the prolongation of the po litical disqUietude, and yet ito man dues to. raise his vice in favor of the slightest lower ing of the terms of settlement, In fact, hardly a month passes that something is not added to , make thein bitterer and less easy to swallow.. The men. who during the past year have been rising in influence are not the mo • derate but the extreme men, and the senti ments which are now most loudly cheered at. public meetings, are those which suggest the most desperate remedies. In short, after waiting "a yeatand a half for the. North 'to cool, it has only grown hotter and holter. , Ought not "Conservatives" by this time to be satisfied that the measures they have been opposing are not the reault of hasty, hall-fledged impulses, but of a ripened judg meat encl . - determined will? •If the- events of the last eighteen months do not prove this, in the name -of common Sense what will prote it : ?.W6 think that a man needs to be neith -er prophet-nor - sage to feel satisfied noiv that, if the South and the Democracy persist much longer iii their opposition to the policy of the Northern majority; we shall, find ourselves threat violently upon a stage of -the struggle which-will be distinetly and,. unmistakably revolutionary, and over wilich the.nation will hardly pass without - serious` damage to some of the most valued - and, still most re vered features of the , Government. .The signs of this are now so ebundant that only a blind man can fail to perceive them ; and we charge those who continue their sense less. oppoSition to the. popular .will with-re sponsibility of all themischief, be it great or small, which may result from resort of the majority' to extra -legal courses -The South and the Democratic party are led by men who profess to be statesman, end•who talk and write -as if they; had read hiStory, but they are acting like African "rainmakers There. is nothing of which they profess to be so'well satisfied as of Radical unscrupulous ness :aid disregard of constitutional •tions; and yet they act as: if every Radical held 'constitutional obligations to be absolute lv sacred. For instance, when they got the Executive on: their side, they pawed and neighed fearfully, and shook the second- ar ticle of the Constitution in, everybody's face' RS if, the question', was note. settled. -When they found that the RAdicalswire nothing daunted by, this, and that they Were dis Posed, if necessary,' to get rid of. Mr. johuson by impeachment, these same Conservatives called the Supreme Court to their aid, and having got a decision ageing military com missions., they, are twirling their thumbs com- Placently and assuring the world that it is all qsrer, and that the Radicals must now sub mit—and all this in the same breath - in which they preach : upon Radical contempt for . law. Now, if there is any lesson - which history teachei clearly, it is that there never has ex isted, and there never is likely to exist a na tion which will allpw, constitutions or forms of any kind on paper to stand between it and auch.a change in its-policy as it deems fleece "ssry to-its safety. That the popular safety is the highest law is not mere saw of the pub lieists—h is a -truth Which, every man -in a free community has buried in his heart. There is, nothing in which political sagacity is better displayed, whether in' 'a • statesman or -in a p trty, than in the detection of the signs which, indicate that the -nation haa r, ached the point at which it begins to con sider-whether it will blindly adhere to consti tutional forms and perisb, - or disregard them and.livt3., The wise politician—whether in a monarchy, oligarchy or democracy- . -is he ,who knows When resistance to the popular Will has gone far enough, and when the pro per moment has come, turns his attention to finding out the best mode of carrying it out without violating the letter of the There are a thousand signs that we have reached this point here, mad that 'people are fast, thanks to Mr. Johnson and the South, getting into a state. of mind in wbich'coniu tutional forms will count for very little. .one of these, and not -the least importtuit, is the way hi which the •recent : decision- of the Su - - - prime Court, as well as its dictum, has - been received. The court is made - the object of the most:violent abuse, and the agreement of the judges on a. point of law' of unnewil clear ness is denounced unsparingly as a "judicial conspiracy'," and movements are eventalked .of for putting the judges on their trial• for it.: All this is,' of .course, I very wild and ab surd talk; but there is behind it a sentiment Which is, neither wild nor absurd,- and that is,. that the question of reconstruction is it ques tion too momentous, too wide in its - range," .and affecting too vitally the destiny of the na tion, to allow of its being, submitted to any court of law, 'or decided upon any technical rules of interpretation. In other words, it is essentially apolitical question, and political .questions - nations and not courts must solve. No Opp% in the world ev,er, has—no people, it is sale to say, ever will, agree to live in dan ger of its own diasolution as a political com munity, or permit the perpetuation in its gov ernment of principleawhich it deems immoral. . or unwound, because nine judges • think it ought to do so. It may be legally proper that • it should, but it would be logically and mor ally-absurd. - . New,liofitical - equality, the abSence of all distinctions based on -birth or - color. - 'having been determined upon as the the - basis of the National Government, and 'the fixity and sincerity of this determination • having been thoroughly tested, the part of true statesman ship is, to inaugurate the new regime under .constitiational.forms, and with as little de-• parture from legality as poisible Equality may be made the basis of our political sys-. tem in a, perfectly legal: way, and without doing any outward damage either to the in dependence. Of the States or the independence of the Siipreinst Court. What the South fears from, the imposition of the new rule. by Con greats the establishment of - a. precedent which mightlesul to the imposition' hereafter of various, other conditions . by, a- victorious Majority, But, there, hi no political change that-is nova choice of evils; no .matter what we do, --- whether the amendment be accepted or rejected, whether impartial suffrage be es tablished or not, the majority . will still rule. Thequestion is not whether it, is to .be - al-. lowed - to rale—this has - been - decided—but whether it shill rule i n good temper,. under constitutional forms, and with its traditional reepectfor laW-still intact, :or rule extisperse, ted, 'after having - beep 'driven : to - extremes, 'sad - forced to.fall back On its' superior phy- Meal force for the defence of "its" policy. - The ohm of resistance to the majority which the -South is now trying "has. been twice tried, and on much the same grounds; Jhat Is, that it w as undertaken for the protection of "lade feasittio rightsende by the Stuarts and once by the Bourbons.. In both cases the : minority lost, part their betide and, part 'their propertt and the constitution wass, swept away altogether. .."Charlea I 'and lie adherents, and Louis . 2CYL and his adberents,,were determined to iiiitre. their honor" and "to,,hold firm- at the wedge," "to show. the world - orwbat 'stuff lentlented r were made;" "to save the rights of . the menarahY," - " to save the nations from a parcel of fanatics; . ' -'- just as the equally crazy ns ! "coereativee. in this - ceuntry now ar'ee and the -result was that the - Majority at hist' lost - temper and niade'shortwork-pf them and All these are: things-Which =it people as. yet shrink , from Baying, althotigh they - are present to the inbids pf nine ontof ten of - the intelligent men of thiffecroMinnity,-. The loolt Out is - not s pleasant one. It is.rendered-.e•-. ay day darker and darker by such perform-- aims as the Memocratie.Conyention atlbut; ford, 'and the steady and ."aliikesit asinine. sin; pidhr.wittOshith the Spatbern.legielatura : ge.owinantitactnrinttheir:cheapedefisne ii- ri. Thlas 4 W =WORM that ,theme-001 ridll Oa t Wit own 1r.7 artim jot* at OP! GEORGE W. SNYDER. TEE. LESSON OF Ts.l3 masts. Single Copies Six Cents. construction than there. is that the. United elected in :a single diatrict: 8: That all legislation , relating to-corpora tion interests shall be by general haws, and that no special charters or corporate privile ges whatever shall- be granted but by the . courts. . 4.- That there shall bo yo special appropria tion of money from the treasury to clatms - ex. cept upon a judicial finding.- 5. That the members 'of ,the Legislature shall be paid five dollars per day, for the pe riod of sixty days; and be, prohibited from appropriating to themselves any additional sum for protected sessions; or for extra or adjourned sessions beyOnd sixty days in the 6. That no subordinate officer shalt be ap pointed in either, branch, or receive any conar, pensation for services, unless a bill shall have been passed by both- branches creating . the office and defining its duties. 7. That no bill of any kind shall pass eith er branch without receiving a majority of the whole vota,on a 'call of the yeas and nays. "It would be most expensive referrit, " an swers the quibblere, who unwilling to meet the issue squarely,-wish to delay the day of the effectual reckoning of :the people. We answer that it would be vastly economical.— The whole cost of a Legislature consisting of five hundred members and the necessary offi cers, under the foregoing provisions, would 'nOt be as - much as our. present' Legislature costs, with but one.hundred and thirty three members; and there Would be the incalcula ble advantage of the arrest of the profligate appropriation of money for any and every purpose that will pay. the,lobby ; and in ad • dition to the advantages of saving the public treasure, it would secure honest legislators, for two reasons , : • - U. It would place the. Legislature beyond the control of lobbyists because of its num bers, and Would arrest the "snaking" through of bills in a slim Rouse.and - without a 'record of each man's vote. In a few of the New England States each town (corresponding to our townships) sends a member of the Legis lature. ." Thus the popular branch of the Mas. sachusetts . Legislature numbers SeVentl hun dred, although the State :has not half - our population, nor a tithe of our. commercial, mineral, or agricultural interests to foster or care for. In such Legislatures corruption is unknown. The body,is too large for the lobby to control, and it does not blot the his tory of that State as it does in, our.mighty Commonwealth—still mighty in spite Of the vampyres who batten upon her in the name . of guardians. • . 2 It would bring the Representative into immediate relations with, and direct respon sibility to his, constituents. If Franklin county elected four Representatives 'instead of half of two, each' district would be com posed of several townships,,and thepeople. would have personal knowledge of the man • they elect, and he could not err in ascertain ing their wishes upon any question. -He could not 'plead, as do • faithlesi men now, that some interests in .a, renlote part of his district demanded his betrayal of other inter, eats, and thus cloak his shame. There would be direct and positive - responsibility from each member to his own .people, and they could not Ate deceived, nor would they ex- case a disregard of their, wishes.. It would call to our Legislature - a -different class of then. Intelligent farmers and business men could afford to go, as 'there would be only general legislation to enact, and the sessions could, scarcely exceed thirty to _forty days, iutstead of from three to four months as now, devoted to passing half a score . general•laws and a thousand of a private character. • Unless the people of Pennsylvania adope this remedy they must continue to be at the mercy of corruptionists. No matter witat party is in power,' the same diagraceful histo• ry is written. It cannot be done by propo siug Constitutional amendments in the Le gislature. That would require .two yesra, even if it were possible to effect the reform through that - channel.- But will the votaries of plunder write their own just history and open 'their own tombs? They may profess to proffer 'reform, but it will' come' with all the reservations, most plausibly covered, that the lobby desires. Let the people'demand a convention. •The Legislature can authorize a vote in June next, adjourn to meet after-the returns are officially received, and provide for choosing' delegates to the convention at the regular election in . October :'next. .No • - mattar which of the two great parties should carry the convention, substantial: reform would come, for no man would venture to run on any ticket in. opposition to it. Ad monished by the people,: as they would be In the overwhelming success of the most earnest reform members, the end of shameless de bauchery in our, places of power would be triumphantly attained.. . Will the press speak ? It is the outer sen tinel of popular liberty and safety, end cannot be silent but-by complicity with - crime,. Will the people speak? . It IS their cause; It in volves their • interests, their honor, their boasted fabric of free government,' and they can be indifferent only to become pitiable su icides , : • It is always the tendency of permanency In position or sufficiency in attainment, to gravi tate towards conservatism. - A young man may be as radical all Jean Jacques Rousseau or as. aggressive art Idarat, while he is only. earning, two dollars .a day for ten hours of hard work, and, devote all his wits to keep ing the wolf away, from his door. Bat let,a rich uncle die and leave him heir to a quarter of a million, and he instantly settles down in the traces, discoveri; that there is a peculiar sanctity about existing things,' reads Alison ,and Disraeli, and swears that who ever ap pears as the champion of progress in any form, is a dangerous destructive. Old age is generally conservative. A venerable fossil whose pulse never beats more than fifty in the minute,—Who goes ahuffling about in "lean and slippered pantaloon,' supervising his real estate and lookipg after his investments In seventhirties,—lii - always the enemy of ' radicalism, in whatever form it manifests itself. Any idea of _change affrights him: Even' if things were all wrong, he prefers that they should stand just as they are, rather than incur the hazards of a reforma tion while he is on the stage, - These ideas will strike . everybody In con nection with the recent reictionary decisions of the Supreme Court. The members of that tribunal are not subject to anrof thosi ences which affect other officers of the Gov ernment. • The, effort, has been to remove them as far as possible from all extraneous circuinstances' that- could warp their - judg- Ments or bias their . decisions. They are not elected by the,pepple; they are not removed for partisan reasons, and they hold their po sitions for life: The consequence is that as soon se. a Judge" gets snugly in his downy . nest, with the prospect of long years of un disturbed honor and ease .before him; he be comes seized with - an intense veneration for the existing order ot.things. He studies the history of the Patriarchs; he dwells lo an at mosphere of musty precedents and , antedeld vian ideas ; he,is a devoted champion of 'Abe Constitution as it was," and avigorousoppo nent-of everything that endangers the stand ards of 'Abe sacred Pat.". •This is not strange. Judges : arehuman, like Whirr .officers, and there is no, reasonwhy they should not be controlled brthe same canes that away the conclusions of other mortals: - • . • Two of: the ludges of-the Supreme Court' who have recently pronomiced .opinions 'in favor of Treason; were aPpeinted by Mr. , Lut on-v. - 'When eleimted to the . bench; they were generally'believed to be in .sympuhy with.the spirit of their age. But they, have notbeen able to overcome the, somnoteicent and retrogressive effec4 of the,. ermine tipoie the mind - of him who Wear° Tie! conse ' quence'is,_ that they stand side by side with ' the champlorif &gime a hundred years old, and figure as defenders of barbarisms that have been repudiated:with inclignatkat by the people. The fact is significant, but. by no means exceptional. It only proves' that what 'has beenithall be, arid that there nothing new uhder tiewstue. ' ' , This is not the fast . time :Nat ions; ini the march of pro _ greys, bave.come incontait.wWi coots; : which have undertaken to constitute ibetheelyes the 'tribunals oV :'Uttytemeindfcer ,Bilized erne - t - 4-H4oryiwthltatipeh %exam"— Plea<l 33.0'1 1 ,149 1 7 OW Oldies th at ., emy PuelzAttoPS t 9 IMMO Abel 4*m-a Deo* 'Plat liiikealkilouVid4thati s Vaal OONSEB4ATISM. BANNAN'S STEAM PRINTING OFFICE. Haring promoted several Preeees, we ere now ptetared to metption at the Pate of the Maar &arms, cheaper. than it out be dome &tinny other maliblintiment. in th. Oonntyonich . ' ' - . . , Basks, Pamphlets,. Bilis abf Ladles Luria Passers, ; Railroad Tieketal . triad Bills. Paper Basks, Articles of Agreement., Time Books. 8111 Heads, oi , dor Book% See At the very shortest notice. par stock of JOB TYPI Is rata =calve thin that of any other onicaln this eitlion of the State. and we keep bands employed a ;newly for Jobbing. &hula Practical , Printer ourself we will goanitee our work to be as neaCas any * d an be turned out in the titles. 1,1111711 M IN 001. • OBS dons at the !her set notice BOOK . 11tripE Br, Boob bound In every variety. or style. Blank Book of every description noulatsetared, bound and mien t • fide!, at shortest notice. no more secure against the influences of a spirit of reformatiod, than is a Throne: Na.' tional law is but the - expression of National will. 'lt is the masses who constitute the sa-. preme tribunal, to which all questiohs are fl• flatly referred for,adjudica•ion ; knfl from this authority, there is no appeal. When a Na- - tion has determined upon a certain course which consists with justice and humanity. that course will be pursued as an" element of its policy, and all the cob=webbed prece dents and that-spun sophi4triel •of legal Me thueelabs cannot- prevent the result --ALBA.. NY ETENINO JOURNAL. : . • , . GENERAL GRANT 00150 TO EtrROPE.--Gen eral Grant, according to a Washington corre spondent. is going: to Europe in the Spring . with his family. The General intended to go to Europe last. Fall, but was prevented` by his • official duties, and the business details inci-.• dental to the reduction and reorganization of the army. General Grant will probably reach Europe in time to attend the Opening . of the great Paris Exposition, and in that case we venture to predict that he will be-the recipient of honors such as have never been . accorded by Europeans to any Atherican.— . He will take with him the-best wishes of hist • countrymen. whine nationality has been per-. . petttated by his exploits. • General Grant's visit to Europe will be ate • tended by any 'quantity of rumors respeeting his candidateship for the Presidency. It Is . more reasonable to suppose that this European visit is not An electioneering expedient to withdraw him temporarily from the personal jealousies of politics, but as a proper and dig- • fified:proceeding, worthy the exalted charac nter and_ reputation al the greatest general o. the age. , 'Educational. M. PASS WORE, ALA., Ed tier. WE understand that Miss F. A Couch and . Miss. Hannah M. Streeper, both teachers rn. . this Borough, have resigned their positions with' he intention of going South to teach Freedmen.. While we regret that our schools should lose the services of two such accom plished aid successful teachers, yet we're- `- joice that the noble band of philanthropic, - teachers in the South is to be increased by - those whose hearts ere in the-great work. Many good wishes. for their success. .The ...- school they are p 3 take charge of will be sup ported by the liberality of our citizens. We expect 'to make arrangements to - keep our . readers postid on their movements and suc cess from time to time. - WE call our readers' attention to the notes of Supt." on the Tamaqua schools, and trust that, the Borough Superintendent and School Board may be induced to give their plan of primary schools a trial. 'lf it is suc cessful in one - place it ought to be in another. We are very favorably impressed withlthe plan. Let us hear from ydu on the subject. Wouto be glato hear from "it.nnt soon again. _ - TAXACIIIA Has a borough Supt.—one male teacher for_ the high school. and nine female teachers.— Average per centage of attendance in all the schools to date. 78. Branches taughtbesides - the Common, declamation. algebra and geom- - etry: In. the primary, schnolethere is an av erage attendance of about 180 pupils, yet'the labors - of the teachers are mot so great as in schools of less than half the number. This is the result of the followirig admirable ar rangeinent, originated and carried imo effect by thelntelligent and live Board. and the en getic and-industrious local Superieterrilent: Two years ago they divided each primary school into two divisiona—eard and first rea der scholars. The card scholars are required to master Sanders' charts, eight in number, when a first "reader is put into their hands.— The reader scholars, Making up about half - the school, attend during the forenoon only; are divided into three classe3, and each heard fnur times during , the. half-day. They are taught spelling in book and out, readinc and counting with the numeral frame. During • the afternoon these pupils remain at. home, and those on the' cards only attend. are di-. vided -into three classes, and heard four times, besides - counting & - c. The reader will per ceive that these pupils get four lessens du ring the half-day they are in attendabee, as many : as they' get in any of our primary schools, of lesa than half the number of pu- - pilK in a wkole day; they are more satisfact-. torily taught, because the teacher, having so few classes, can give them more time and attention—she having heard a class of twee ty-one, thirteen times around in spelling du ring our presence. _"The governing esti large a school is made an easy task; by having so few classes, and having. them succeed each other as quickly in their. recitations. During our presence of three-fourths of an hour, the teacher did not have occasion to speak to', a single pupil. Perfect order, reigned. These three hour pupils do as well, if not-better, than your six hour . Oupils; they have much More out door exercise, and'are less liable:to incur a -dislike for the school-room, and its duties. At first the opposition to'sech a regulation was - almost unanimous, on the part of the pa trons, but through the unflinehing determi nation of the school board and Supt., It was given a thorough trial, and to day There is - not only, but little opposition, but .a graceful . acknowledgement on the part of a large num- , ber benefltted mentally, and more physically. Bnt few pupils. are, found in these schools without the necessary books' and - abates. If a pupil enters- the school without a book— first reader for ineance; he is not permitted to read with his neighbor. and consequently. Is not heard in that branch at all until tie pro cures a book. If he has a first reader-and no slate, he istontinued.in it, however welVhe may reed until he has a slate, and mastered= notation, numeration , and addition to thou sands, the requirements for promotion to the second reader, besides reading well in the first. Bo well does this remedy work in these' schools, that we, unhesitatingly recommend it for trial in others of our similarly afflicted districts. •-• ,While every branch is thornughly, and practically taught, we must make special mention of penmanship, which .i t. too many of our schools is. pissed over carelessly; as, though it were merely thrown, in to fill up time.. In these schools half an hour each day is devoted exclusively to this branch ; the teachers give it their entire supervisory ; the classes all write on ;the same page; the right and wrong are put on the board,.side by side and compared and criticised by the class; and the points of excellence kept prominently before the classes,* arc neatness of book, cor rectness of imitation, and ease of execution. In these points they excel:all schools yet vis ited. In school number 2, we examuaed 6t - . copies and did not find a blot, - or unneces sary scratch on a single one. All de female teachers of this borough have been educated In its schools, and except two or three, they • are the most beautiful writers among the fe male teachers of this county, In fact, three of them citnnot be surpassed in , beauty of form and Correctness of execution by either male or female. If Such a bigh degree of perfection. in this "beautiful art" can be . reached In these schools with a half-hour's. exercise each day, why Can It' not An.'every• 'other district in ;the . county? One reason probably is. because the teachers, themselves, - have - not had the same careful instruction in' this branch. and have not been confined all their. school days to the same- system ; but can they not learn ? Co. Burr. Ma. Entrost:—ln the Pottsville Standard of the 1211 t tilt, I find 'a communication signed County Superintendent, in which' are the following suggestions, made by him to certain teachers, viz: "Give your classes In PriMez and First Reader four lessons a day, from ten to twenty minutes each, accordingg to sirs and kind of class ; Second and Third. Readers, two lessons; Fourth Reader, one. • • Rave them spell fionithe Speller at least once a day, If-pos sible twice. Organize them into Arithmetic classes from the first Reader up, and devote at least one aud.a half hours each day to written and mental." • ' • • Now, this is very well, as far as it goes; but let me reduce it to practiCe, and see 'how . It will work. I will take my own - schobl and I think•the classes are large enough to require twenty, minutes to each lesson : MINCTRS.• Primer class, 16 pupils, 4 thins, a day, go , First Reader, I 4 pupils, 4 times a day, • 84, Second Reader, IS pupils. 2 times a day, • to Third Reader, 20 pupils, 2 times a day, Fourth Reader; 18 pupils, once. a day, 80 . Arithmetic, 60 pupils, written and mental, WI 860 Total, Spelling from Speller, no time. , Geography lessons, no. time. .Writing no time. Recess, no time.:.:., Now, I don't seehow , I can make this. ar - range_ment.work... Now. it looks to me like "DesconPlattra Patent Mill, beautiful _iu theorybut It Wont grind corn." However. was nig 15 *School dna the aboie sng gankins were made, : ,yet the public do' not know that; and hve -been asked several., thick , if my school was included among 'Rime in which these were made, -as Ijam a teacher in the same district. • You* Respectfully Scuthaunt. . Ommwar Wholcssent responsible for 'lrregular . st ' dintieitt:edt3 oll ' - 000 1 ga dira 4 o ol) . thetrierelt : -
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