of TRE MINERS' JOURNAL. ..Tryyms4e . $$ per . rainuirt, patyable Sn advafitie -03 00 if not paid in tionnce.. . - • .These terms will ealy adhered to hereafter..- • • .pbc,•i . copies to Ote addresa fin a d vance)ua 87 oil. Fix •. " " " " 70'00 . 13 00 Wren • • . . h subr-ctlptionv mrist bivarinbly be paid in advance. he Jot:m.4 , t. will be f ['natl.:ll to Cartiert•and others , t 4.1 is p e r too copies.. tan on . delivery. ci e wmen end School Ttachers wilt be furnish ed With the Jots:VAL at SUS° in advance. or $1 It if pa:d . u ;tbi n 11;e:i•ear—orer nun vrar full rates. • HATE* OF, ADD lIEBTIAINGFor 3 lines. including' date. one internal. T 5 Cut. and subsequent i nsertluna. h 5 cents. One square. of 7 and - over S lines, for l'or 2 insertions Q 1; 2 Insertions y :5; subseqaent inaertions, , 25 cents peraquare.- t rger oneelro n proportion: .. • • . • se m= MUM. WM • TRICLTIL. Three lines. with date. - $1 50 .V $3 5.0. • $5 00 .:•cren lines, and evert, 1100 - 400 .-7 GO 12 00' Two agnates, 01'14 fines, 5 00". .600' 10 00 - 16 00 Three " "21 ••• 700 • 800 1400 .- ,20 On Lines ever a square; 17 cents a lines . Special Non yes, 15 per cent. higher. Local Notices, 20 cente a /Inc- One inch spaceie equal to twelve lines. • • . Larger Advertisements as per agreement Nine words constitute a line. . '• : -;r - The circidation of the dOrENAL is not exceeded by any paper pUblished in the State out of Philadelphia or Flttsbnrg. and It is now the largest sheet published t Pennsylvania. • • Within the lest fire years the subscription list was doubled, add it continues to increase rapidly. As .en ertiifing medium it is one of the beet In the State.. A a l t D I VERTI EMENTS:- • _•-•-• Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading R. R., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.--Plers for the. Shipment of Anthracites. QIIINTARD, SAW & WARD, 9 Pine Street, New York. 11S:Walnat " ebiladelphia. 12,billby • " BostoilL',ll/4 COAL OP ALL KINDS BY THE OARGO. Pier No. 14. NEW YORK & SOituiLKILE 00AL Co., BROAD mouNtArN,. SLACK .HEATH, .AND • SUPERIOR. RED ASH COALS. • .1 26 Exchan Plaee, "New. York.. ' OFFICES: }32l' Walnufatreet, Philadelphia. • , JS. C. Thwing & Co., Agha; •77 State .54.43 , St., Boston. Pier 12 firqr:;. Bonna: 'Nut P;.Ert.1.405.. J. L. N 0711740 B °RDA; 'IU LLER & NUTTING, Shippers of Conlii of the test Qualities • from Port Richthonddc. Windmill Island. - 4 - E: 13 . 0121)i.. -• I ... .... . . . 0. , t - F, p K FL LER . i .317 Waltitit St.. Philadelphia. JAMES L. NT:TITNG, 30 Filthy St.. Breton. - .• 11. M.J.A.M.ES, Agt., Room GI, Trinity .31111d....N. Y • 'Pier NO. , •10 Port Richmond. .• • . J - 011 IV R WIIIT.EdoSON , • • . SHIPPERS OF COAL, • - No. - Walnut Street; - Philadi3lphia, • DOTS FOR FTOILAGS: AND BALE OF GOAL : ' O. :• , .-West - Thliii , ent4 St. Nevi. York. ••• .. 11.1 . r..1 Avelino and Fops}-nin th St., New Ytirk. . • • P. hurf,.Procldence, Rhode Island. "- 4,•!0t3 . - - PITILAD . ELPPIX; -4.. SCHUVILKIELL NAVIGATION: Shlapin Wharves for . . ATIHRiCiTI3 COAL.at -Greenwich, Delaware River, Phllada.." LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal' Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. pnr; Walnut. Street, Philtuielphia.: 110 Broadway, Nett York: - ,Ll 4 Kilby 'street, Boston,.• Fab 'OS ' • • - - • . Wharf No. 9.: •IeEPYLIER tie • BRO. . OFFICES:' fz , 36 Ficmrh sin., Phila. York. t ' • .01erchants , Baal: ftovidence. - . • DAVIS PEARSON ek . mrtcres AND autrrras OF vac • • CELEBRATED LOCUSTIIIOI. - NTAIN WRITE .i.sll and 'SPORN VEIN TiLEID 'A. S - H C O. A L . • " . . .'0.'138 Walnut Street, Phlhulelphia. No. 111 Broadway, R00m.N0..9 Triinty OFFICES r Building, New York. • • No, 11 Doane Street, Boston. WILkIIF—GREENWICH, DELAWARE Co., _ rer VI ITAP..oOI IPMLA TYANMLL DAS; ARMAND. DAVIS, PALES & C - • SHIPPERS OF NTIIRXCITE & BITUMINOUS - COIL Ante. for.Plyroontb Coal CO.'s Wilkesbarro. Coal) • ‘• 0u • 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co., Miners and Shippers of COAL ,ST MOUNTAIN—.froti. Man. Data COLLOCIT. AmOKlN—from •ENTEELPF:IFF. COLLIERF.' • CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the Oos ' - ' SOLIDATION MOMS OF MARTi.kIiD. L' • • 132 S Walnut street; Philadelphia. OFFICES:. 119 Broadway, New York,- . ' 134 State Street, Boston. ' A. 7, .66 -• ' . , • 14-ti • HOT11131.111C1.: ROTHERIEEL &. OUSE% NTIIRACiTE do BITURIINOUS :ice. . ' s • C'o ..A_ S.! rar Sole Agents for the Sale of thiCrireeireu NorwrAnt C,o•Li frum the Cmcre.Al,u. COLLIKIY. 40[4m Walnut St reet, Philadelphia. . 11,1 Broadway, N. Y., and • . ' 11. Donne. Street, Boston.. thand, P' it Richmond. 3iny 19, 'tn • . J . R. TOMLINSON, . • 811tPPREt OF. ' "CD • A. ia " • ' (13713chaylkill Canal') gr . • • 306 WALNUT • 81%; PIIILADEIMIII4. • iteshipjpink.W.bn.rves 3 - : r<>ol. of ALLEGHENY AYENTE, - .Doit Richmond, . - .4 LAL'REI: STREET WHARF; Hensingtba. .. • - - ~- Atarch 17..f/c .. • ' . . 114 y ____ ..L . .. -:. • . ELIZABET.H-PORL . . COAL.- . •.. • COAL.. ...... . A. • - - j - ' A. •T. STOUT - & CO.;• ..,...„,, .. Mines and Shippers of the celebrated .-. "FultOia" & "Stout" :(Lehigli) 'Coals, ...-„, . . -,.., nom the Ebervale Colliery and the Stout Colliery, . ---, ; - _ • ,•, -near Hazleton, l'a., - - . • And - Dealers to the best Varieties of ' ',-.• - • ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS. .: Delivered direct - from the mines or on board Offves.' ... eels at . TRENTON, N. J.; .F.LIZABETHPORT, N: J.. , ::... N. nßrNswicK, N:3.., PORT RICHMOND, PA. f... OFFICES-44 dc 46 Trinity Building, 11 I Broad rrily;llicw 'fork: . • A. T. Stour. • • B.• VAS( W11211:161. G. LICE Brom' Aprr.. , . °4.'G4 , • • 14-. BROAD TOP. GENEftAL •OFFICE Or ma owars►TZD OAD 'TOP Vv ME ASH Semt-Bituntinous COALS, . . No. 104 WALNUT STREET,-- .. .• ROBERT..RARE POWEL, RAinagei. • OoIaTEMING OFFICER: .r. Tray (-lir Buildings, Broston,disuri. 32a Trinity . !Yew Work: " Feb. 14, - BROAD TOP WHITE ASH ,i-BITUMINOUS COAL onDIATIL, GORDON & 00., _ tits walnut Street, Philoaeletias - No. 111 Broadway, New York, No. 144 State Street, Boston, a truperior quality of this celebrated Coal from their • EDGE HILL COLLIERY, • • : I shipped exclusively by. them. • • ' . .- • , 14-ly • ADPEION Coal , Dealer§,..:Gas.o4,4, - undereigned Wing eneeeeded focht gn the sole meaufacture of Focht.' celebnito:l - Dumping! Hoisting Buckets, nom Hourrum !Bco;a:s, aer well Yin the =MI- . . . • lron.Cani . • . Iron.. Box- • • •• • 421 • thy eh% notice that .they Ate prepared to 111/ as 3at abort notice. Address iiyAlitH _ EA Asked 4, 16 . . • . Way LORBERRT LID LOCUST NOUN:FAIN COAL Shipp' s of other aktroyell qualities of WHIT AND . RED 'ASH • COAL. V „Street, Philadelphia. 9 lal Trinity 'Building, N *fork. r. 14 Cor. of & Doane ;treet, Boston., LEWIS AIIDENRIED & CO., Wholesale Dealers in the best - minting of Anthracitii and • Bitnnikona -Coali, (205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. OFFICES : { 110 Broadway, Siete York. *. • l 1.413:31by Street,Boston, . Pioneer Shippers from. Blizabetliport; of • • LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS.. 1: , 59 13- Pier No: 9.- s ..Bharop,orT, LEWIS Co.; - MMUS AND ININNINNI 07 TUN ' Celebrated ASHLAND COAL, OFFICE- . .-111 .Walnut Street; Commercial ' Ph il l e ad w e erri L ool63-77 aedar'Btreet. Office-7 Bonne Street. ' . [Oct. 23 ; '5B 43- W. ,:DUNKIIy..E: C.. 0 A: Pier No. 19. Port Richmond. Manchester Bed Ash, New Haven wad Lo - cost Mountain White Ash, OFFICE 2O6Ar WALNUT ST., TITTLAD . ELT;IIIIk Jqly 21, , 66' • • 29-tf •:• :SAIIL. IiONNELL, • . • emrsais Ton e.m.l - . . • •- AND &MLR LEHIGH COALS; • - . • SO TiTioming l. Lack*anna dr..Scranton, • Delivered on bond Vt.reelB at Piers lion. 4,8 it. 9, F.I647A4IIITIIPORT, OITIOE-43.&45 . T.R1N1TY BUILDING, • 11l Brandi:ray, New • -; • May 12, .66 • • ' RICHARD "IBC KSCHER, Ja. PILED: A. MASON. • .-..iiEcKSCIEER & MASON, • ' WHOLESALE DEALERS itt• • : ANTHRACITE 4 BITUMINOUS • - C • 0 A.L - bFFIC/1--N0..711 BROADWAY, (EMPIRE BUILD, • . • ING,) ROOM 3 4, . NEW :YORK. • April 21, .66 '• . • * • DANIEL_PACKER. • : E. A. PACKER DANIEL PACKER:& Co., . MINERS AND BIIIPPERB or Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, - and Elk Hill Gas . Coal Company OFFICE—No. 4 Pine Street, Neyi York. October 14;- , .85 . ' • . 41.-ly , • DAY, HUDDELL & CO., MINERS AND. SHIPPERS 'OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS 1 COA.L. lip. 109 Walnut St Pl4adelp):iis, • 111 Broadway, (Trimt Budding,) N. Y. Doane Street, Boston. Fob •66 ' JAL ' C: B. coNAicr. W][.-11/ED CALDWELL. CONANT di' Coi t = 119 . Broadwiir,V Cedar M i x • • WHOLItRATZ Mira:RS-IN • LEHIGH, COUNCIL RIDGE, VILKESBARRE, - MAHANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT AIN, CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP 'AND OTHER".VARIETTES. • Feb 24, .68 • THOS. HULL gic•t;l3., - .. • - - firRLIG..IIOHTArN,LEHIGH •- - •C 0-A— 7 1j; . Yorktown - . -Carbon .- Comath Penna. • • • OFFICES : 322 WALNUT Street, Philtidelphiit, • JEANESTILLE, Liasertte . Pounti,Ps. July 23, 414, • • • . 30- • . , . LOBBERBY .COAL. . CRre; t tie undereigned, Latin consolidated our Three aolleri re In the Lorberry R eg ion, will hqenfter. Wimp act ourbaulneee under the name of • • . • MILLER, GRAEFF & Co. . • .. . MILLER, STEEd & Co. - , • ' GRAEFF & 'NUTTING. 'Mr. GRASP?, a member of our firm having maxis• ted himrelf- with J. R. BLAJCLSTOPT, will, reside in . Philadelphia and all our coal shipped by tide-trater wlli be under the excloalve - control of BIOICISTOII, GRAM? .1r CO. . ' By increased care and attention in its preparation, we hoeplo maintain the reputation, of our celebrated Lot berry Coal. Purchasers abroad; can rely upon having 'this coal shipped in the ve2 best order. • • - TO MINERS. 20 Years Experience in the _Business, aln Manntaitarer in . all 'its lltranchen. Curt Snarl:, Tazaros; : BEST QUALITY FOB CRANES AND GOAL MINE SLOPES. WARRANTED TO BE EQUAL TO THE NEW CASTLE OR ENGLISH CROWN CHAIN.. I would particularly recommend my Triple Mining Chain, the.most durable and safe for mining, purposes. It is the only kind used In Europe for mining. This Chain If properly, used,' win last live years, .and is then only half worn out ;'by taking , out the short links and Sending them to the manufacturer, he will.pnt In long links, and Yon 'then have a new chain. for abont half price. ' For thrther particulars I refer you to: the Dun can Colliery, Pottsville, Pa. • . • ' - I will warrant my heavy Triple Chain to . drew from 11000 to4ooo lbs. oat of a slope 400 yards deep, or a per pendicular shaft of 250 yards deep. _ dpril . 2B; *66' H N R A . D HM, • • . •00A.L .. SCREENS; •••• Of tie l e at+n sad Aviv/med. ilityleii; The aniihrsigned whole apractical Screen Manatee , tares, Informs Opal Operators and others, - that he is manufactmug a new COAL SCREEN, patented Jane 91,1664. ands another patented An st S, 1866, HE GUARANTEES THAT THE WILL AL;. WAYS RETAIN ITS ORIGINAL SIZE UNTIL EN-; TIRELY WORN OUT. • . He teepecth:dly solicits a continuance of the patron sge heretofore's° bostowed.nron htm JOHN R. DIEIIM, • . Railroad St., rear of Esbjerg' Hardware Store, Nov. a, • . ,rOWSVILLE. PA. Tux= wusani • EITWIT CL ASS COLLIERY (Or 'Leasaile; L;4!he ereentont of 'James Damlaa; decti and the executors of Wm. Richardson, dect, - ofrer forionse Peaked .Mountain Colliery on the "Catharine Ora. 'situate In- - FoeterTcrwnshtp; Schuylkill Count(. Renzi. The lease will gram the •tight to mine on the northdips of the •Big , Orchard: , - "Primrose." ..Holmook, "Crosby or Eltmlnoth,' , 41kidtoore, ,, - and "Back Motu:dale Veins, also, the light .to establish , a o omegy on the basin between the peaked• Mou ntain and Mine MR, and work all the veins of tbe basin on both dipk—and likewlse all -coal above water level on - the adjacent lands o=oregm i t i rcznent. V s; MA1 1 77; worked by two shafts, and the Unloose- Ittuintai consisting of po In Mine . new 1 9or ; nob engine, PumPe. =Wen , ' nouom 4 te- , Sc.. . are an In heat condition . i "Thar most deeirable proper , .• ty Will be liaised on MeierFurtberinforma,' tim and extitt* e!qestgl Ir tro, :'‘&e; win bilging . to inelpomable' pa , Ml on to ww. TOES OF Wißg D OB R19D 1 ,114aM , 2, 40g Mug P `At kr: - War tv ritiihMg: • . .: . •. 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'''..... ....*: -.' -.--- .• .. ~ ',' , : - ..;'-' 4 ':„.,...,-.....; .- -7- - -...„----v . ..;,:,..- , „., • ,:.4 0 ....-.. -. _... .., , ...,, . -.... 7 ,; : ,-.. : •• , , :,,,. • ...,._ ,;_ .: ~ .. ... - . ..•. .M . ....-...- .. '. - . . , .. . , . .. . • . ... , .. - . . . . .. . . . .. . ~ .- . • - . . _ ADVE RTIS E R. . .. . . .. ..... .. . . . . . . . . . • . . . ~ . . . . . . ... • •. .• . . . . . ...„,-.- ...„_. A .. 3 .,„_ .. . VII.B..LISBED . :-IVER:Y:, -- SATUR.DAl(..:.#9ilisixff. i . : - ....n .i y..:: -7- :8,giN.JA%.jN....: . 14NNA.N...; . ...P. - prsy:ll . :4 - E,:. - . : :5.. - cii . u.ryi:L:lL - ti ..- . : .C_QIINTY,::TE . NNS . Y.LVANIA:, Vol. 6. -~ ,~~-~r ..•'' • ' • BLAILTTTON, GBAEFF . I6 clo.; 'AND SUIPPICES or Pier No. :11. FROM ,MA.1:61110Y . MOUNTAIN SHIPPERS OF AGENTS FOR NEW YORK. C 0 A. IA S . COALS. LEHIGH. LORBERRY CREEL PETER KENDRICK; wth teach yen to plene.the Bondi of the Earth, and bring oot from the Ceram of Nowdzdne Naas - which Riff Ore atreagth - to our Muni" and soNeet alt Satan to of me amitpleaszire.--DIL JOHiffit) 11. OASTNEB, STIOKNEY di WELLINGTON • Itltiners-ax!d Shippers of Cord. Burnside (from their Burnside Col. at. Sitainoit.h) Lewis Vein (Red'Aah, • LocustMoUntnin (White tali). • ' { SO Trinity Buildlng,'New York, • - OFFICES : 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 15 Kilby Street, Bretton, • Wharf No: 6, Port Rielisnonf, Philad , a l Feb 24, '45 fi.Ma; , 16, t63,- . 20:t1] • VANDITSEN,.- LocurtiAri.: & Co., , .entrraas or- . . .. .. ... LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST- GAP, 1411,10ESBA.P. WHITE TAND : IiED -AgIi . : . QOALS .. _ .. . :Asenta for the sale of the ecelebmied Oenrger Creek - Cumberland. Coal, from. the Mines of the Con, solldatlon Coal and Iron Compan7 of Maryland.: • . .. - Sturrine . I kniavita '4 Ell74l4eth P art . • . . - " ..• • • . ' Baltimore, . .". -'• . , • - , . - , .Georgetown, { • • • - : ' 201 Walnut street, Philadelphil, : ; ... .. Or . ram: Trinity Bending... New ll'oric:.- ~ •• - . *. ; , . 5 Mettle St., Boston: ::: . -- ' • . 1 - .. OAI3, HAOK.Eit & 000 K, LOCUST GAP,' ' -• • • • • . LOCUST litouNTAlitt. • BLACK-HEATH. &leo, &Morelli other &et (minks of : • w rd.r.C.74 ItED ASH . , No.. 214 Walnut:. Stieet, anti Woodland • . • _ WhArres, TEIOYin Ci2ll. • 'MintEIBMAC/iILII. JE6B6 hi. COOK. WM. N. MOODY, Shipper and Agent,' • • • Schttylidil Haven. Pa. • 6.1 y. 'rebrtiary 15,:.68 SIMUYLKILL CO. T. :H.. SGHOLLENBERGEH .AGENT, . Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated ' • • Black Beath . inslte. Ask and Peaked . Noun . • .: taht Free Barelitg....:•• • • .• 'PINK 'ASH . .VO.A.L. • •-• O..ADDRESS,'-Porrevitucor. INZESVILLZ, kill County, Pa,. • . : : •. - • ••'. • s April .* *. tf. .. • J 11 . 1 E$ • 1.,: • ..Miner and' Shippai• irtLo Celebrsted • . LOCUSYMOUNTA.IWCOAL, • .•... . . • - Pottairille,;.l9chatilkill. County,. _Penna. . J • .E` 'R C - K • MINER AND SHIPPER OF THE C _A_ '2 .E CentraliA or Locust.lTlOuntain • • COAL Post. office Addrels, ASIIT-AND, Schuylkill ocanty, Pa., or Central la, Columbia County. THE HILL.&-HARRIS COAL. ittessre.. R 031.3110, 8c HUNTER, • - 202.1=1 Walnut • •• •.. • Our exclusive Ag for .the 'sale - of our coal. along. • the line of the herttylkill, in the cities of Philadelphia and New York, and is the Eastern Markets-:-to Whom all orders should be addressed: , • • • - . By continuing to prepare our coal in the veer ever MANNER,. we bolie. to. retain our old customers and secure new ones, being prepared to do a largelY in creased huskieSs this - year. HARRIGI. • Nahanoy City, Jan. 31st, 597. . • EA: ST MILAM.M.I4IIf 0 Big RAM It VEIN COAL.,:. • ' . My East Franklin . Lorberry Coal lei now sold elicit': .slvely by Messrs. CALDWELL. 0013.DON•8s Co.; who. are my sole Agents. .Partiee ordering from thein,inay always depend upon getting a price article. ••. • . 0..112 Walnut St., PhlladelPhie.. : No. 11l Broadway,' Trinity 'New York. • - . • • . •• : • • No. 144 State Street; Boston. • . . HENRY IlEffa • Tremont, March 29,12. . • • • . . . CO,IL LEASES.Thesubrciibers have deterthined to make several leases on. their prop erty, known as the KENTUCKY "Paorsiviir; situated. in. Schuylkill County; find' in the immediate • vicinity of TusCAMORA: The ground has been fully developed, and those desiring a first rate colliery, can obtaki oue,. with ont making any further explorations of the same. • None need make application unless capable of erect. in,54 the improvements. ' • .. • • ly to °AMNON BAST; Schuylkill Haven, Schuyl-. kill unty, Pa:, or to-DAVIS PNAR/30N, 207-Walnut street, . , . • . January I, • . • • • . . . COAL.• Oasi.E.• * *THE undersigned is now ..prepared td WOW" 'fill orders for Lehigh,-Wyoming, She, mokin,Schuylkill, While and Red Ask, 'Cumbrland and Gas Coat-from" Ma u d" Chunk, on the Lehigh" Canal; Schuylkill Haven, Port Carbon: and Port 'Clinton on the Schuylkill Canal, and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken and .Port'llich mond, for shlpment Eaat and Mirth. • . • . Pr - Orders sent:ell receive, prompt attention, • -HARLAN, • Rooms 70 and 71, trinity Building, New York. Jane 70, .436 •• 25-ly COAL LANDS. • rpo L EASE.-The - SchttylkiltCoal Company are ' now• prepared to make • leases on 'their lands in Poster Township, Schuylkill County._ .Theie lands are located on' the very beet portion or the Heckscher Bs, sin, having over four miles run on the Daniel, 'Crosby, Loalor, and all the veins known In that .basin; both above and below water level:'- Favorable leases with anehandance of timber for mining purposes, will now' be made to good tenants, on application to H.. H. BODY, President of the Company, No. • B Wall Street, New,York. ' :• . June 23, 438,-'-46- COAL LEArlitS.—The Mew York"and • _Middle Coal - Field Rail Road and Coal Com Pn#9, - are now prepared to give Leases on. their lands,. located in Conynghatti Townahip, Columbia County, - in the vicinity of Mount Carmeli which have been fully developed by recent shafting*. The Lessees wl4.be•re gntted to make all the necessary Aniprovements. ' :Applications will be received at the office of the Com pany, No. 226 Walnut St., Philadelphia,:or to their En-. &leer, W. R. Symons, Ensisell's Banding, - Pottsville Penna., where fell information can be obtained. • CO-PABTNERAIIIIP NOTICE.' Ill b —The undersigned have this day entered Into a .co-partnership under 'the firm of EtaSAM' & NEILL, for the transaction of the Wholesale' Coal Iy:winces.. 9ftice2l7 Walnut streea' . .. . • ' • JAMES NRILL.. Philadelphia. January 1 .1867.. •• _ 00-PAirrlliktltelllr..—The under signed have this day entered !utti Co-part nership for the trantriethin of the. wholeash3 COAL bu siness, under the style of ROMMEL & BUNTER, 2.01536 Walnut street,. Philadelphia, and HUNTER & ROW IIfEL; TS : Broadway. and 1 Rector street, • New York; radii!. and 93 Doane street,. Boston: • • • ••• - . .lowußcimaisi, JR.; • ERN DESIBABLE COAL ESTATE 1' FOB liALE. ' The Br tutors of James Dundee, Deceased, and the Executors of Whltem -Richardson; deceasedovill sell all that valuable tract of coal land Immo' as the , ICathOriite Grolk"•TrOct, Sitinite Ciss and "Fatter TOwnshipi, Schuylkill County. Pennsylvania. - • • This tract contains 424 acres, almost allot whlch are, .underlaid with proven seams of coal: - The' tract has three distinct begins on It; via t-,The First orSouthern :Ban, between the Mine Hill and Peaked Mountain';" the Middle (,r Great-Basin, between the Peaked Moan-. tab and Bread Mountain, and the Inverted or Jugular Basin on the 'Broad Mouhtain. The.course of the veins average about 1700 yards. • . • . • . The Middle Basin, contains ALL the grown veins from the "Big Orchard".down to the first in the series of the measure, including the MAMMOTH --beteg ten veins in all, of the aggregate thickness of ovor seventy feet' . There are now two first class "collieriee on the tract, via :The 'Olen Oarboe—tmder lesee,• - which expires October, 1871—and ' , The: Peaked .-M:untain,o—the lease of which expired Ist of -January, tag, and which Is now untenanted.' There la ample': capacity for a. third colliery in the Pirstor Southern Bashi, :whose op= eratione for years would be above . water level The Improvements, -which wilibesold with' the lease, con sist of one ,- hew, huge, powerfUl Cornish Pumping. Regtne, 'f® horse power, • built. by: Xr.: . Vasthie of Pottsville, with all ha amtrtenataass, In . d replete ord er,:fourtiltylorsopower and one sixty-home power Hosting and Pumping . Emenes. 82 liitners' , •Mouses, • one large Stone Store and Dwelling Rouse,- Reservoir;. Water Pipes, Stables, and various other valuable, prop-. Seethe this estate in, fee, the underpigned wlll sell :along with it.the right possessed by this. estate tombs ' coal above water level on the adjacent lands of tint . Forest Itnpro -"anent Company between certain points. • For further 'lnfuni3ation, Puttee contemplating 'a purchase; are invited to oil atthe oftice the tinder. signed, where they may examine the inventory, maps, surveys and Engineers report of. this tract. The terms of Ante will be made Ned liberal , - • JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT, • RICHARD inummakm, • • • • ", J. DIINDAS LIPPINCOTT, . • .Reecutore of James Duran, . Deceased; 400 Prune St., • philsoll lllll, •• • . GEO.tuaE .I.•lllCadlipSOlt, . • . • : •. : RICHARD SKATE : •• - .Kreouton end Tinstees of. Wm : Richard 4 . Doieogied. No. 1151: South lt.hotreet.'Philailejphis:. - • - of to CHARL ES .-31 .- HILL; • . . • • /toot &tate A r .igeny, Juniary 19,1667 • .• s. • , OR MIAMI 16 OR TO RA 9 R.-2,4 thief of F: land situate half a mile • met of. Llewellyn, in Brandi and.Refily to .Sehtolkill Countl, Ouv bluing 480 urea,havim a run of three-kartha of a mlleonthe following .a• as, viz: The GAM Ifeind,-Sel kilt, Black Hine, Tunnel, nut and Salem. - Parties' irla b ing pnatmetorto lease will make_'applladim to • JOSHUA LIPPUTOOIT •-•• Rime= imisnizatir. - • • E J.-DUNDAR D W v /RUOTT. • Rtieutori of the maze of James • ; • - • , s.-at 191 Wallin stie . 0i biCaniillinpiE6l4lll.lllildsitt";fige4°"a'r MISCELLANEOUS. p:1.AR1ET4 i ....::::-•,: . ..--.'-.......--.-.-. -.' Eisi.l4lll-1-41;41 _-~~, CURE GIVARATITtEDI Equalin Quality , and, Cheaper in PriCe BRANDIES OF THE TOLD :WORLD :? Forllnanmcr Conip . laint; ' • . Cho . • • • • . .Bowel. Complaint.• • . ' • . qad.Dinirrlicen A Cure Guaranteed or theiloney will . .In simpOrt of the above statementme presented . . Dr. JAMES R..CLIILTON, Chemlyt,,New Dr. II IRA.M COX, Chemical Inspector, Ohio, • Dr.:,TAS. R. NICHOLS. Chemist Boston. . Dr: N. R . -JONES, ChemiCal Inspector, Circleville, O ' Prof, C. T. JACKSON: Chemist, 13oston.. • Dr. CHAS.:UPHAM SITEPARD. Charleston, .5. :J. V., Z, BLANEY and G. A..giiltlNEft., -Consult ing' Chemiats,'ehicago.' •- • • . All of whom. have' analyzed the ..Cota . wha• BrandY, and commend it in the hlt hest terms. ,for Medicate-6C. State A,N;stcyer, January • When evaporatedlhrongh . clenn linen, it left no oil: orbtrenSive matter. -In every:respect it is it pare, Fpir, itnona liquor. Tbe oli*lneb gives , to this Brandy its flavor and arotit.' is wholly unhke - Nail of grain oil.-- ItA odor partakenof both•the fruit - and 'oil of . grapes.. With acids h.:produce: , • etherx, of a high fragranco,- The substitution. of this Brandy for Cognac Bn.tudy,• will do away with the manufacture Of ilcti , iona spirits;, Bold under this name, both at home. and abroad: .. ' . Respectfully;, ' • A. A: -11AliES. M. I)., - • Aasaye tO,State Mass:, 16 lloyiston.St.: Y , , „ ••-I nave analyzen . "/.. LYOSti URE VATAWIt/ 13asti. with reference to tts composition and character,being the same .as that produced pa.t years. A' sample Mimi from ten - casks afforded the same results in-regard to purity ,• ..a'slightly•!fieri , 'ased amount of the principle on which its flavor-. depends; was:determined. •by 'comParison: with formersamples: • ' • The indications-or analysis • show: that this Brandy in producedby the same pricceils as most of the import ed brandy, • , •• Respectfully, . • ' • A 11 HAY - ES, M- •ll • ' . • • . . State Assayek, IS Boylston St. , . • • • . •-•..7011IN Ira BROWN 4kOIY; • • WIIGLESALE AGENTS, .POTTVILLE,PENNA. • October 13, • • ' : .:: . .,SVER. 7 S: POT 1,. GRAPE 'WINEI ~- : PURE AND TOUR YEARR.OLD;. For the Connannlon,Table and Family. Use. Females., Weakly.. Peroaks, The .Greai Remedy for Sidney Affections RHEU MAT . IS _M;. AND ALL CItRONICIEASES. FaCTELLENT Wail FOR TEMA LT IS very family at tkia season should : me . . . . . Celebrated In Europe (or its . medicinal and beneficial .qualitiee highly esteemed. by'. eminent physicians, used in European. and Amencan llosnitals, and by some of the best thinilleff In Europe and America: . AS A TONIC—It lute .no .etnutl, ceusingan appetite and building up the System; being entirely a pure wine of a most valuable grape,. AS A DIURETIC—It imparts a healthvaction ofthe glands, kidneys and urinary eigans ; very beneficial in dropey, gout andrheumatic affections.: . - • Speerri Po - rt,.Gi*pe Wijrie • . • . •• . , • Is a pure . article from . the Juice of the Port GraOe, poe-. sassing medicinal propertiessuOerior to any other wine in May and an efcellent article lor all weak and debili tated moons, and the aged and Infirm; improving the appetite, and benefltingladies and children: • 'Pry it once, and you will not be deceived. rarße-sure the signature of ALFRED. SPEER Is over the cork of each bettle. . • • • • : ' Sold by H. Saylor; Potts Ville ; Shindel & Bond, Te-: meow: Hermany la Allen, Idahanfik City ; Lawrence Brown, Minersville; It N, Coxe, Schuylidll Haven; H. B. Davis. St; Clair, and by all first class drug who also sell the_ DAST.RLIA• PORT BRANDY, a choice old article, lmported only 'by Mr. Speer, direct' from the 'Valley of Oporto. -• • • •.• Trade :mp - plled by wholesale druggists in New York' and:Philadelphia, and by A. SPEER, at his Vineyard' in New Jersey. • • . PRINCIPAL OFFICR-20S Broa4way,.N. F. :May 12, .043 - - • • 12.1 y • • T o COAL OPERATORS... • GREAT IMPROVEMENT M. COAL . SCREWS: The andendgned are now Prepared to manufacture, at their shop, in Minerevillei all Muds of SCREENS for screening Coal, of the improved Manufacture, patented toJonaaLaubenateln; 4th February , . ISO". : . . . Savena mannhictared by inie process; are more du ruble, maintain their form better, and ire farelahed as cheap as any to be bad in the County. ,• ' Thay an% made of square Iron, in such 'shape as to prevent theCoal'alidtng from one size to:the other be fore it is thoroughly assortell; tbne. preparing •It bettor than an be Alone by cast iron or *lre screens. . . . • The mainfaitureiVi nmentl3o . request all . Operatoos Wantingn Screens, to examine ' those new. patent *Teen: . at their shop, or at work at the .Maxrunoth Vein Col liery of George& Repulier, pear -St. Clay, where they have been in use for some •ame. • •. • - • . By purcizasing screens. made under - this- Patent, hit gation,or trouble as to natentrights will be avoided. • All work do with prouytnesa And t tatuh; • -• - • CSUOIXESOR TO gRoOK - as gEmenamcgri,a • WIRE COAL SCREENS, v•aer Ibe4enkins , Patemi, °Oa. BATLIKIAD & NORWEGIAN STS:, POTTSVILLE PL, these ,laro —L . GOOD MBORTXEN T— 301 lirr11:11i I. s9tmiZedree *!- ea ile o re. r , orhddiu stom mer vsimpr!x must ~, , ; BEM ...:A!.TOT . tpAY,..,.-Qi_tl',TTG:,. , . F.B.RruA - y'-. - k. - i8 .67:; DIARRHEA,' OR MONEY REFUNDED: I.; -; • .14 TY ..0 ..' Nr- S'.' PERE omo CATAWBA BRANDY ! Sparkling. Catawba Wines! be Refunded v, by the Smite in 1664.. PRtSthil BED -BY IIIYSWIANS FOR And Invalids. Spier's Port Grape Wine, Ardlfir 'VW& AIN, leak NNE 11111111 own gum NNN \LW NMI/ l lWeigh. AarAr 111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 110111111111111111111111 - 1111111111/1111111110111111 - 1111111111111111111111111111111 HOTELS. ... . • - 'North-Nieg - tenill:inse t ;.: •• : (law Dar.4el HiIQ .? • ..-. ..,..,_.:., .Centie.Sirree;i; Pott;vrille. : f . .... r.Z.::_ ' Large acetimmodstion for Drovers. '''-- - . . " , WJT TIA Q§TERNE:I-1:-Proprietor . _ . UNION nate-EXCHANGE 11.0TRL) e01t 4 L',9914. • CENTRE ST: i-PCiTTSVMLE, .JAQOBLECDEN'3II7III.;ProPI. • April 4, • 14-1? • • L-4 F-I ' E _lt It E 11.0 S E.,. • • The Subscribers Inied . this- .tsorlie• House It hue been . _ -REFITTED •AND EEFLTRNIBFIFD And ie.txotc . .pri-parrd with -tl4 lazst perfect api.K.H the: rt4tiot. of gui , kta.." .• The, fir.r.4 ar4r.g ilotels - mitrbe maintrieell'iu the tutuie,- . as In the pai , t. . • • Irsy BARER &.FAIILEY. PERN4yLV,MI4.: - .HA.114; • ":„ 'REFITTED: A.h — Ij!:.IIEFUP.NI,S•IIED IT TEIRtbUtIn 0UT..T1;13 • MOST . • ••• • . • . -trtritzi the 4tteiztivn of the Traielinly The l"roprieter a ilt spare tic rarnil to;masidainL the charectefiChas always. liajoyed as being oucpf tha FIRST=CL ASS lIOTELS Orthe conntiy, and th6se who tat , 4 Ikira with tbdi patronage may be a , isnred that nothing will be !elf en dood to Eecure the cointbrt and •Patb4:ltlion of :• • . WILLIA-11..W.111TINEY. UNiTED STATES 11,01'Er„ Broad Save/, Tamaqua, Pa. D. 4, WILOO.X, Propfietor, . - The United States' Hotel IS well and - widely known . to the traveling public. It is pleavottly located in the centru'and •busimeas part of the town and near the Radroud Depot.; it is *ell Vurnilibecl, and Ist- , aebses every modern improvement . for the comfort and entertainment of its intnates; the rooms are spacious and. well 'ventilated . ; Provided 'with ,qus -anti water ; the attendance, prrimpt and fe.spectfult* and The- Ta .ble iB. Prcerided with the best the• market alTords.• • The' Bair la - stocked -with the.. choicCst llquorre. .• Vith a - long - experience as a Itotel-keeper.i the • Ivo 'rictortrtots. tic ni.derate ritu 4 4es mid a liberal pel-icv to receive It share of - the•public patronage. Juiy 'ti • • • - . . E I3:11 arf. • • . .A.RE • r y TINE CHEAPEST: , k4to , s!iperior Machli.d tcd•ged unifortd Ificordatelly an , • ~-;leto, ; i l g o g0t4i1.4 neAled, month' hole, arL . ',very waylvit dr and i Cam nuire, nonlicaa : ite.n6thniun.cd.ld•mnel,l d , Imes, an , . d.- tifiictilred and sold-of • J. STERISTEM:IL oct. r,. '6G.-...41)1:111 • - • • . • • }.{.MlO:l-.1:. rpo.o.d , l.ccot O.' L. .IVOLTIF.N woLltur,:li • UROTAIERN SEGARS AND CLAY PIPES I=l Leaf and.„llanufactured Tobacco, &c„ 221 NORTH TIMID ST., 'BETAVIEEN RACE AND VINE, pIiILAD, E . PHII . A GUST AV WOJILIEN; WIIOLFSALE ANN RETAIL TOBACCONIST CENTRE STIftEVI7, - NE...XT . :I)OOa tO . T.IIE - U2410N 'HOTEL, POTTMYI(LLE, . Rcspectrully Invites Ete.attention of dealer-:"and store keepers In getierul to his large and well selected stock • Imported and Domestic Segars, Stunktag and Chewing Tobacco, Clay and Wood Plima,. . . . . . . . 'AU of which he tines for sale at CITY' PRICES. 'Give him limn:and eonrince yourself of the good Mutinies and cheapness of tus'goods, : He Insures' you perfect satisfaction: Goods sold as 'REPRESENTED, °rills -money will he 'rotunda!: ' .. .. . .._ . . JUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICB OF FINE IMPORTED HAVANA SEGARS, Among which theOlowing fiivorite 13miule • Orejon, . • . ,• • . • • . •. . - Prop - omit:I; Alfredo, • • . Trinidad de C..nba, ConQlstiiig - of . REGAUAS CONCIFAIF., LeYNDRES; OPERAS, &c. •. • r- - ALSO,, A FINE SELECTIOX OF. GEiTUINE'MEERSCHAUM..PIPES AND SEGAR HOLDERS, Plntn and floured, ranging In' price Irom 30' Cents to s'23'oo each.' Amonothe Mix's there :rea me beautifully carved llead4 pl.the late 'itir:LINGQILN, which cannot gdsurliatq , edin werlonanobip.. - ' . • ,'.. MINERS , SUPPLUlEi.4..Tliesubncribei • 1111.. is Agiatt. for-the sale of. tbellobtori Gum Belting Factory, and furnishes superior Belts atFactory prices, - all sizes, kindi , and lengths Belts of grmiter thlcktieNt than those kepton hand made to order, at the shorteSt notlee;'•as his orders for Colliery-purposes have the pre., Terence at the Mill. • Also Steam Packing of every.de :scription: BinFting Paper by the- sin,:gle, or 'tee reams, or by the ton. at manufacturers. prices. •• . • ' • . -SAFETY LAMPS, of the• most approved patterns,. madeof inspected GOvernment Wire, by the single doz en or,handred,- Wire G , 'n es Wire by.the roll or 0 1 4 alway for, sale by . B. BANNAN. : • Ap4l G.tq,.,0 . ..: - oloid:-: - Nii,:ii.s.g:Ti . y .. , • . . - 1= 11 ,COOrriNSINTXX4I-il3. • . • • 119RTIC.11L.TVRILL Wit :tnfonn nubile If that, n tothe • G R EENHOUSE and NURSERY DEPAR T M ENTS 'orthe above 'establish neuts, we 'are now s i r epared • to-accept and r.,.-etlite order! for 'Landscape and Jobbing. Garden. lag generally: • Pattienlar.att written g iven to the lay ing out, improvi ag . and planting oc-. • • Gardens, Greenhouses, Grounds, Cenieterles, •COnserratories, Thterles, Hot Water Apparatus, and .Hot Water Tanks • • • . eerected . the.most economical plant . .• Designs and Estimates furnished when required. Gardenstaken care, of by the day or the year: ;PTlining of Fruit, Shade and Ornamental' Trees, Grape V.The , ' , andacem, &c. Budding and 'Graftiog attendel to. in season:-We Can also - farnish every kiiad of-Evergreens, Frith Trees, Hardy . Flowering Shrubs, Raspberries, Gooseberries, S tr awberries; Currants; Grape Vine'-an°l Roses, Rhubarb and Asparagus Roots, and will plant the same if needed:, . • • • • Also Oauge ,Orsrisge Planta, the beet" hedue phmt known: • Our Greeuhouses are well stocked with a splendid. assortinent or:Winter Flowering Fleets of everything worth cultivating. • '• . • Balls: and' Partiei supplied With BOU 'QUM'S, DINNER TABLE DESTONS, - -IVREATIIS , Ex.,. on the shortest possible notiee, as well and as rea sonable as elsewhere: ••• • . Mirly tetrdyAtoots .and. Bulbs are better pleated in the Talk.as -ilerbailena,,Peonias, Hyacinthe, Tulips, 'Gramma, Japan Lilies, &c.,.01. which we have "a•goOd supply - on hand,' Everything neVV - of-interest is coatis= wily being 'added.•. . . . • • - nr- Orders left •at BANNAN*Beekatore or at 012E1 'WOOD NT/EBBE:F r will Meet With prompt attention. •• " • :"" • „Oct. 20;'66.. . GEORGE - REX •&'. CO. • AMEBIOAO GALVANIZING WORKS, . Az 4t , lpithreinand 19t; Pidlaidet. .• , • ! . • We are p r epared few iiiivanina all lands' of .W• tight and Chat Iron in shortest notice. and' '• man. We keep contaatitly hriimi•beat Bloom and Wed Sheet lrou,.all s., Solker,Nalle and Rivets, Beet Wroughtl,ron Weldeslitne , .alt, eines, at lowest paid to; the: tnrniabing of Boiler Iron and Sheet Iron tor in antlontelde echates.for. the Antrum •- . . . • . Jam 1% Vr-241 • - • • ' 4a WILSON'S NADIII.I[ ♦, I LL J o k uiA%T ita j a s , ,t lc. coatr i dat . ?wool* ock: 601-404,. Tr e E par ::". ed lß x t f i ur t s . h .A 7 L ßA TO rt , t 'l o ß AD O lß N' oll C , o,... " . w - e ia lgr.ti ing from 2040 TO voids per yard—STREET.RAIL from 18 to 68 'pounds. per yard,. to wit either for bore otre , .or jocomotiree.- rrnr-"91 AlltheaeMilattr.of timILATkiT.AND .. 1 , 41 1E4 11 ;;FR! MOST APPPOVED PATTERNS. Alen a general amortment of MERCK- • ANT BARIRON, Rounds, Plata. Squares. Oval, Ralf Prmrid and Grooved, BOO? AND BAND. IRON, CAR AXLES. RAILROAD QUAIRS. •FISH PLATES AND .ROOK SPIKES. for, rails. ROLLS made.of the beat •brands of cold Blast cbarcm3 iron, ready for use_ eith er for T rails: greet milaAr bar iron. Also all kind, of .CASTINGS FOR ROLLING - MILLS. We elm In-' 'vite attention to our "DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF SHEARS; for cutting .old puddled . &c. • .B=Q;BAYWOOD, •Presidebt. °Mee corner 2d and Market Ste.; Pottaville, . Jun 'rri • - • 4- POTTSVILLE ROLLING MILL, ATK.IN'S BROTKEB,S; Proprietors, "Pottiville, County, Pensaa.; . . •Maimfiteturers Of Railroad :•TrO n - (both: 'T arid Street: Rails) are prepared to receive and-eze-. c,te.orocrs at short notice, I for; any and all the ordinary sizes in Mse. 1fFF” ,51 149+ hlaking . .our own• pig metal, we are careful to select suitable ,ores ;' buyers . , .c.ixt therefore rely upon receiving inall cases first class rails. .The smaller lazes of T Earls, 22. 215, 2S, 83, - and 40 pounds to the yard, always on hand,. and supplied in small lota as - wanted: ' • Pottsville; October ittlt, ". , RANT- IRON .4VORKII;:4I4IIANOIit IJF ClTY.—,The'subscriber.-havlng ,hls works com pleted and in full operation, with heavy . t tnachinery: and tools of the latest ims Improvement, is.now prepared' to do, all kinds of. miring machinery. .steam n- „-- ir nt.s.f • di a ginesil any size for hoisting and primp- . < Biugle and double acting pumps of all = es and of the latest improvement, Cornish engines of any size for pumping in slopes - or, Shrifts. with Cornish:pump, all kinds.of &tie' breakers, with chilled. , or plain teeth, - all kinds of wron r lit iron forginga for drift cars or mining mauliinei'y, blast furnaces of cold or hot blast, with an ithprbved blowing cyllnder - and blast pipes, and rolling mills with-the_two or three high rolls. - with the latest improved furnaceS for puddling or heating ; all kind - of saw mill castings for circular. or upright saws,brass work of every description cast , and finished: and rail road castings of all sized for mines or railroads. The snbscriber having bad ,a long experience in the machine business in this region. and. a - - riractical ntechanin, - and well known as one of - the late firm of Wren and Bros:, of the Washington lion Works,- Pottsvifie,..truats th a t. pronipt attention to business wilt proctire for !Ain the. , patronage of his old friends of the - mining region, and tiSelN liere. • .-TIIO3LA.§ wrtn. Alsrisnoy City.. April 21, - - 16-tf rip.o cgi o A n i e . e . o r . rjE 0a1 p,...471.2 0 8. r : . ..1r, 171/111ai. . 15 The mila , eribei a respectfully tnylte tho attention 'of the Inteineas .mmottity to. tht , i6.lii.fler Works, on Ratirriad Street, I L , belp,v 11: Prvsetluvr Depot, veliere they are prebared to manrultetore BOILERS. LW EVE icy DESCRIFTIMs.i. t3indite Strieks, -Ali 'Stacks, Blast. Pipes; Gasometers, Drift Care, &c.; Mc.. 13dilers on blind. . • Being practical niceleinice, and having for yeirs do rated themSetves entirely-to tide branchef the business, enter- tb inselves that wort: done at their establish: . meat wiltgive satisfaction "to alt who may favor them with a ca 11... Inclividnals and Companies will . 11nd it to their advantage to examine their vivirl ...ore' engaging, else Where. • : 3011 N T. -NOBLK - • Jan."; ;.7--1- ...• • .N.ATEIEW RIIODA. .*FORKS • NOT If IL' E.—The worke of the lite firm of Wren.t Bro. ' •known as. the "WASHINGTON • fRftN WORKS," located on Coafstreet, in. the Eurungh of Pottseille„ be continued by the subscriber -in- all it, various :branches. viz; Steam • Engine,. hui Wing, and ail kinds of Machinery for mining - either c.al•or ore': • blast. • furnacea of ,hot or. cold blast;• all 'kinds of railroad castings and railroad ear fixtures o f ..(ronght and 01.4 iron ;• all kinds of brass.csatings all --kitala of sinithwOrk,- azd all Sizes of the latest :Im-' proved 'warms.' slr.gleand. double acting: 'Repahing promptly attended to-and neatly executed. ••• • Bre:ireful attention to but•iness the•.subscriber trnsta lie will receivii a share of - thepublic fittrorizge solib i:rally.bestowed•on the late ilrm: JAMES yottsviile, September I. ISO. • go. DINEGIZOVE Iron Work . .., • , t PIN EGROVE. SOLIPYL, CO., PA. 1211 ii• • J. 11,ItUliI;F. -Machinl:4 & Engineer, • Pitnriurron. " .Inniiry 3b, 'cif ' • IIIniTUELOE pA T vxefvud>t - nor . we: the - snhseriberp have this 'day entered into a Partnership, tinder the Finn name , ' and style of ALLISON it BANNAN; to carryon the Foundry, - Machine, - Smith re: and Cut-Barking Busineiis,..in Port - Carbon, Schnyl‘ kill °utility. ROBERT ALI2SON.• • FRANCIS B. BAIN.kI , I ASII AND • • Apr I Itit,:l,SCV 'The subscribers are now 1111Y-'Pte'7 .puled tV furnish . ; at the Ashland . Iron'.. Works, ,Steam flnginci and Pumps o, - mty power and capacity, for mining and ...-TryV- - era - other purposes, Coal preakers of every - size and pattern now inusei together with castings and forifiget- of every description; Coal and Drift Card of .all sizes and patterns, large 'Truck 'and florae Cam— all furnislittd,at- the shortest notice. The subscribers litter •themselves thati Inasmuch ate every member of the...firm tea practical mechanic, .they will able to furnish machine)). that will compare favorably with any In the Region. All orderi directed to.f. &M. Giimp, .kehland,SchuYlkilr County, Pa., will receive proMpt attention. - , . J. & M GA.RNHOR. Ashland, • , 23- CITARLES V OLITEN InOLTNDII2Y -AND - ITIACIIIIME B . IIIDP, - L.' Steam' Citr Factor'', Obc• • ••.- • - NOTICE.--The bUsiness .of the late arm of SNYDR.R• MILNES, will be continued by the enbsaiber in an its tit, a m4SII. 'nus branches of Steant - Engine build- ititc.,;.Ediu l ing„ Iron Founder, manufacturerand f - all kinds of Mgchipery, for Rolling Mille, Brost Furna ces, Railroad Cars, Ile will also continue the business of Mining and Selling the Celebrated Pine Forest White Ash and Lewis and Spohn Veins Red Leh Coals, being sole proprietor of these Collieries. - - GEORGE W . . SISYDRft. • January 21,.!rn• • AITIAQIIA:4 OI . II 4TEG 1t1111.,L . r •-., :. • . • ' The.TAALAQUA . ROLEING MILL COMPANY hav ing now completed their Works at Ta-°: e . --. • =mini, ScMylkill County: are now,. manufacturing and prepared xi supply , ...; :***7 ;Merchant Bar Iron . of a. veryS 4 uperior „ r •7rrr-•:` . .:4,4i r i r . quality, Rour.d', Squares, Flat and Half t‘.. •".".".. ' Rounds. Orders are reapectfttlly .solicited, and will meet with prompt attention. JNU. RALSTON, Treas,.: - .SAMS,. itATCLIFF; Frog. Tamaqua, July 1, ,na.. . il OCCERS AND !STACKS. ; . . .. ' • '--- • • • 11-fi , The anbacriber to Prepared to execute c i. orders for the above. articles, with din- . r ." patch, •atrthe old, place of bualueaa, Coal .:'`. 1 .7" 1 *11t.,. :Street, , .belotv.Norwegian. 20. feet )14311- I - rgiv ,. . • iliar era always. on hand.' .Alao,_the mann- —. ~ . Of the .. best :material and Workinanship. Repairs promptly "attended to.. tirFatis for 'ninth. ventilation Always on hand. - • • • JABRZ"SPARK,S. PottoillO, Atignst 27.'65. • • .25.1 y • M Ric EE.LE B. & Co.. IROgPM7l4 ' itnr , 24tPdvsil, • • • • Market& Bixteenih Mts., Ridlndia. . • • Have always An hand and for Sale BEST ENGLISH REFINED IRONFuII assortment of •` Bagnalls,“: and other favorite brands. BEST AKEDUCAN BißS—srdinary sizes, or rolled to order for bfidge Mirpose.s, &o...PENNSYLVANIA BOIL ER •PLATE—Promiseuotts sties, br. cut to - required 'size.. BOILER RIVETS-=Dover brand, made in solid dies. BEST. ENGLISH CAR AXLES—American and. English. -FLUE AND SHEET IRON—for -. 4vvering schtnes; &c. AINIATA,' ENGLISH AND NORWAY' .SLIT RODS, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS—For brides, ears, and mathinery purposes generally. CAST, SIILAR„ DLAWINE and BLISTER STEEL . Also, an extra quality Tor tape and dies., The above,, together with a full assortment or Irou,Steel, Nails and Slams, to which the attention of 'dealers, railroad companies, - enpeers; *miners, founders and machinistsisinvited... * BALD . - 13 . • rold and ILimilton streets - phtlnlelphia, Pa. Weald' call the 'attention of Railroad 'Managers, and those interested in flail- r a l tZt , • read Property, , to their system'of Loco- 6 ;R 'motive Engines, n which they areadapt- ELL., accur ca to the particular bash/es - 1i for which ' - they may be required ; by the use of one, two, twee four pair of •driving, wheels ;.. and the .use of the whole, •or. so.much of the weight • as .may be desirable for _ed hesion'-; and in accommodating. them W. the grades; Curves, strength of.auperatruction,. and. rail and work Wte done; By thterneans the maximum useful effect' of the power is secured with the least expense for at tendance, cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine; With thwe objects in view...and as the result of twenty three years practical experience in 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.; chine in the plan and. warkniatuffilp of all the &falls. •Chir long experience and opportunitiesof:obtaining in: •fortnation, enables us' GO offer these engines with the' assurance that in efficiency, economy and durability, they will' compare favorably. With .those of any other' kind, in use: We also' fernish• to order, wheals, sake,. bowling or low moor tire (to fit centres without lining 4 amipositioacaatings for bearings of every description of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works 'and every ar ,ticle appertaining to the repair or renewal of Locomo tive Engine. • • - - .- • • M. 23, ' 66- -MAITHSWRAIRD.-, J Olll4 14'.'..BICKEL.: • . . Attorney at Law, Pottsville, Pa. Iqtrlie with lion. F. W. Hughes. Centre street.j . Can be towelled in English and German:. • . Decls, • 'Wtr. ...r. - REC RIMEL; : ••• • : ' • • Atterney.ol. LAw.. .OFFICS 13n1141.thg, Centre St., Potteeine, Penna. . •.. • May 26, , 66H21-6m . • . EORGE:M. DALLAS G , ' • . - ATrORNEY . AT LAW; OFFICE—:=-100. 222 . Smith 4th street, 11111841 s. May :12, .66 , • - : ' • • . 1947. ! 110113N.YABLIN B. Itlet:5001., Attorney as ,-1-0 • Clew. o,FFlCE—Maltantonko Street. above Centre. . :•. • . , Muth 19,,!64.-1241 TI CLAY BERG/STRESSES, • ' • - Attorney at Law Ashland,' Schuylkill comity; Pa .: Office—On. Centre street, - opposite the Poet 031ce. " • 'Sept. 24, '64... . :39- Apses- NI/1E fit Porrsvras;scilunairl Col ' Mg:EC April T, '1:16 1-4-1 r -AMPBELL . Attorneys .it C -Law.. OFFICFCentra ' Street,' 'Oposito- Whyte Horse-Hotel, PottevMe, . • ' • CBItitTOPHER ..LITTLIE; - ' _ ' Attorney at Law, and ft otany' Public. Unthorized by raw. to administer • snide/its, ac. and to take..depoeitions, ' and acknowledgments.° deeds,Moes, powers of Attorneyi.itc.,,L .. • ILLE, EifiltlYLKUL "co.. PA.'. • . LAW • AND . : COLLECTION OFFICE, Mabantongo St. foppcolto.Post office.? - .. • •Itiiilf4 '65. • . . . ,-H .• •.. s., - QOL. FOSTER, JR., Attonsei Low,. 01ITICA—likailiAlsPS &FUMING. CENTRE RT.,. _.. • oPPodte.Bl4 1300 Pal Church.' s ' „ .uarea . . ' '• • • • -Attorney at Law. li - . OFFICIELIKAHANTANGO 8T», near POST 014/0103. pea. H. care Moe- SIINDAY 'SCHOOL BOOKS - AND - LI. 1111ABLEO, and Bandar Schwa litegai. sties of:all kiude, at Union riceo.4lgsforsale ct .11 00 k and Btitionny Eta% gii... putalitlig . d qa thaysiniko 410141.- • IRON WORKS. Coat and 'Other .filttay.ein, IEGAL:CARDS:; . • . ' Vim The Right, Way.] CAPITAL AdAINST IMPEACHMENT Capital is the most sensitive thing in the world. Whin bold measures, however nec essary or however just, are to •be acted on in national affairs, it is the first to be alarmed. Any "thing Which looks like disturbance of the currents of trade and finances,' upsets its eguanimity and sends it buzzing round like a singed fly, until it falls exhanited in "tbe pres : mice of events w.hichlt cannot (=trot. Accordingly; capitalists are at work now; causing petitions to be sent, begging members of Congress. not to impeach the President. They allege that such an occurrence will un-; settle the finances-of the country, derange business, depreciate the. / value of our bends in foreign markets, .and play the . deuce gener ally In the monetary skies. - This is lat. eyed ahrewdness; which is a re petition of that of '6O and '6l, when the South was taking the first steps toward 'seceding from the Union. They got badly: frightened then, and laid. themselves out - to do their . prettiest to bold on upon that section which gave therri tra.de and business.' "To save the Sou , h for money-making purposes, not to es tablish the principle of the.perpetuity of the - Uttipn, they became the willing dupes of the slave.holders, aratperformed their dirty work by securing the - enforcement sof fugitive slave laws, mobbing abolitionists, and breaking up their meetings irtthe name of law and.order, and by indorsing William H. Seward's asser tion in ' a speech in the Senate, that "John Brown was justly hUng." Any .one in. our 'Northern cities, who, talked abolition, and en - undated the rights of freedom, or attempted to point out, the. treasonable - designs of the South, did so at his peril. -Not a book could be published or a pamphlet, relating to . sla- Very; that did not startup : a formidable per secution; fanne& into fury by the mercantile classes.' Garrison's. Liberator was a special object, of their venom. From December, 1860,, to April, 1861, there was. a terrible excitement. • Bell Everett clubs, in Beaton, sustained by Mayor . Wightman, in ef‘mmand' of the police., competed with the merchants, '`ll, respectable mob in broad cloth," in break ing up -meetings held in Tremont Temple, to celebrate the. anniversary 'of the death of John Brown. Bullies and blackguards em erged from their dens, and. rum• shops vomi ted forth their loafers at the call of capitalists, uttered through the columns of it trade and shivery besotted press. Wendell Phillips could not streets without fear of the assassination, which was tacitly encouraged' by handbills posted in the public streets, - asking, "Fellow. citizens, will you allow this inan, this_incendiary, tcr'speak in a public: meeting ?" :And . his deliberate murder was prevented only by a faithful body guard, of determined friends, who watched day, and night to save him from the tender mercies of the hOwling mob, called into life by business men: In New Yerk,city"iod, the mercantile clas ses .were equally on the alert to.save-thc South. They Were:the ones • who loaded the . Southern mails with assurances that North ern , capital would prevent a rupture,' and oblige the North to submit to the demands of 'the South. - So strong - was the money power there, that Mayor Wood was encour aged to recommend, to the city gcivernment. on' January 6, rs6l, the secession of that mu nicipality. - , • In Philadelphia, a conciliation meeting was held, presided over. by Mayor Henry, Dec. 10, 1861, at which all the, speakers portrayed the wrous of the South, and advocated that the:Noretl implicitly yield to the South.— Mayor Henry tizmk the pains to caution his beam's to discard "all sordid and self-inter ested views ;" which was s virtual confession that trade and business were the motives that prompted the. assemblage of the peace wing- . era. Growing out of this meeting, was the suppression of an intended lecture by George W. Curtis, c 4 New York, one of our most popular public speakers Even a mild dis course by a man who knew how to speak without excitement, could not be allowed in the trade:debauched city of brotherly, love, tor fear of, offending the South. • .• . Greeley says, in his history,— . "As trade fell oft and work in the cities and manteacturing vidages was withered at the breath of the Southern iiirocco,..the heart of the North seemed - to sink within her; and the charter elections at Boston, Lowell, Hos bury,. Charlestown, Worcester, &c., in Mass achusetts, and at Hudson, &c , in New York, which took place early, in December,. 1860, showed a striking and general reduction ..of Republican strength. What must and could be done to placate the deeply offended and almost hopelessly alienated South, - was the •current theme Of conversation, and of news paper discussion:":. It•was . a mob. of business men that persecu . ted the pioneers of the anti slavery move ment,. and dragged Wm. - Lloyd Garrison through our strett.s with a halter around his neck. In '76 business men tried to avert the storm of revolutiou,land kept up theirlnti macy to the last with British officials, • True, there were D1111:4* merchants also who proved noble and honorable . exceptions' to these sweeping charges; but, compared, with the whole class,.they wore a mere minority. As a body, capitalists are always a dragupon public sentiment, when institutions are to be remodelled They dread any legislation that may, interfere with., money making. 'What carekthey now: cotton and sugar and rice were raised, so long as black sinews produced yellbw gold?'• If they Could have decided upon the demands •of slavery, there woald have been no".war in ISO, but there would have been slavery eternal and perpetual.— The Noitli would have been a mere province and dependency of the South, and Massabhu setts a foot-ball. of bowie knife politicians, whose first legislation would have razed Bun ker Hill Monument—a hateful memento of freedom's battles ; and then, while' Toombs, called the roll of: his . alavea. upon its ruins, there would have been enacted wholesale hangings .of anti-alaverymen and all others who should have-resisted. But the war , came Sumpter's guns aroused them. "They., saw that the south was in earnest. They learned that there was some thing else besides boy's play ahead. They found confronting them amore stalwart, ene my to fight than a small.handful •of fanatic. abolitionists. They must decide, and that quickly. If the North should be defeated, they knew that their property would be con fiscated, because found in the country of an: enemy to the South.' There was but, one chance for their salvation. They sustained the North, and lent their money to the Gov ernment. They knew, they could no, more - than lose it if the nation should become bank rapt; and they had sense enough to under stand, that,-If they did not come to the res cue,, they would lose both their money and their liberty. It paid for them to be' pail otic ; • and thus they took advantage of the wild enthusiasm of the-masses who enlisted to do the fighting, did staid in their bank-par lors figuring S. bonds at 7 3-10 per cent They promised that xo soldier after the War should be allowed to suffer; and now we find maimed patriots begging in steam-cars, and playing on hand ; organs In our cities, to obtain the most meagre and scanty. 'subsist . 'Granted; that these men, in many instan ces, were liberal, and nobly responded during the war to appeals made torelieve, the wants of soldiers through the various commissions established. • Many of thein gave freely . of their means to other benevolent . enterprises. But these circumstances do not relieve them of the charge, thatthey exhibited profound stupidity before the war, in purchasing Southern friendships , and irade at the ex pense of common- honesty and patriikism. As a class, what did' capitalists and brok ers do during the war? Did they not jump' gold up repeatedly to the highest rates, the effeetof .which . was to enhance prices, and bring starvation almost to 'thousands of the poor, heforelabor would adjust Itself to the . ..new conditicins? Have they notformed gi gantic 'rings! which, all through the war, by the inflation of prices, caused great distress. among. all classes? The favorite - trick was to withdrew money from the market,-by bor rowing all`- they • could find; locking it up; calling in their outstanding loans, and while their safes werialmost .bursting with gold, endpaper repraitenting it, stand back with stolid ace, and await the crash. They knew that.this, course' :would ruin small traders; but wha.was that to`them? Their business was to , make money. To dothie they must force holders of property .to sell at panic prices. This point reached, then they would enter the, Market, and.buy up a rise. Not Content witiethe small trailers' and property holders, they faitened their sodden eyes on the U.S. - Treasury, and boldly - defied Gov ernment to lower the price of gold, and 811 - Now we wish tOsask, where the strength of argument is; in the fact that capitalists • are strivmg to prevent : impeachment? These men look only at the present bearings of Con gressionalmeasures, and not at the real, per manent future_prosperity of the country The gold single dollar close to , their:eyes will riot let them see the bright eagles of ten, ewe to come froin- recomitruction" founded on' Jur,- tioe. •They do not lobk far enough•attead. They are no statesman.- . They are ny• wise and pound 'foolish" in statansWp.— Therefore we adVise senslole men • not to. be frightened when they learn that the Morley , kings'artropposing the.removid of the 'l7 king. Money lias no Soul: how then can It's Worshippers be mecied - appreciate 'the conditions of true national prosperity? On nationalvmstlossef abstract ri4ta, capital is a poor judge. , lagetting gain, It is an excel lent help.. Capital is a 'very good-companion and adviser when a country is in :s state. of ce quiescen - bat when: revolution are born and mdmitate, Ina day,• as is the case in our present history,' it should not have a feather's weight of Influence, unless it . upholds that which is just, necessary, .expedlent, and fruit ful for the good of the naticut. • . r. • Every word ID the above a true. The en tire` ledielation of tb9 - 0 0 tiatO Outre/4 4 . by, marts74 l ligliettV (mask iwd who, Single. Copies Six Cents. are drones in the community, who create no wealth, who' live • by plundering . producers . 'and consumers; who .control many banking Institutions, who buy and monopolize the ne- cessaties of life' and'enhance prices, and who are not satisfied unless they receive ten, flf . teen and twenty per °cent: on their Invest ments in stocks and in other Securities. It a business min wants to borrow money at six per cent., he is informed that be cannot effect loans at those figures because lenders can make - ten and Afteeen per cent. by stock and other . inveitments. Even before! he can get pa- I per discounted - at many banks he must agree' i to leave one half lie in the bank as a deposit, which doubleshis rate of interest. Ho can not sell his products except through the hands of brokers and commission merchants,. 1 who take care to get a good slice, thus reb bing the producer and, enhancing prices .to the consumer: Now, a certain number of; this . class - are necessary to carryqn exchan ges in every. country ; but unwise legislation has increased' the number at least fourfold beyond the business necessities of the people. Those not wanted by these necessities are mere drones. They consume and create , no wealth. They rob and injure producers who create wealth only to find it swept -into.the coffers of the leeches who prey on the life blood of the laboring and producing chtsses. These leeches control a large portion Of the press of the cities on the questions of finance; and di-' red legislation in financial Matters. By them legislators are feasted and caressed. They are looked noon as great financiers simply because they control a large amount of capi tal—capital which they use to destroy busf ness and to crush the producing class who create the wealth of the nation. Modern finance seems to be embodied in stock-job .bing in our cities--and stock-jobbing is too often, but robberYnnd swindling. VriffiQN AGAINST- 'hill Min: Charley ttlitnner on the Tenure of Certain Ciril oincers. . • . `The. folliwing are extracts from st speech delivered by Hon: Charles Sumner iu the United States Senate on the 18th• ult , on “4. bill to regulate the tenure. of certain civil of- - flees :" . . - It is milk little more than a year ago that I felt it my duty to characterize ,a message of the President as "whitewashing." - The mes sage represented the. condition 'of things in the rebel states as fair and promising, when the prevailing evidence was directly the oth er way. Of course, the message was ''white washing," and this wasa mild term for such a . document. But: you do not forget how certain Senators, -horror-struck at this plain ness, leaped forward to vindicate .the Pres ideal: Yesterday some-of these same sena tors, horror-struck - . again,. leaped forward again In the seine "task. Time has shown that I was right on - the former occasion. if anybody doubts that I wasright yesterday, I commend '.him. - to time. Re will not be obliged to wait icing. Meanwhile I shall in sist always upon complete freedom of debate, and I shall exercise it. John Milton, in his glorious aepirations, said. ""Give me the lib-. erty . to know, to utter, and to argue freelY above all liberties." Thank God, now -that slavetnasters have been driven from this chamber, such is the- liberty•of an. American 'Senator! Of course, there can be no . citizen of a republic too high for exposure, as there can be none too, low for protection. The exposure of the powerful and the protection of the weak—these are not - only invaluable liberties but comfaanding duties. At last the country is opening its eyes to the actual con dition of things. Already •it sees that An drew Johnson, who came to supreme power by .a bloody accident, has become the -succes. sor of ,Jefferson Davis in the spirit by which lie is governed, and in the mischief he is RC 'filming on his country. 'lt sees the President of the Rebellion revived. In the - President of the United States.' It sees - that the violence which took the life of his illustrious prede cessor is now by his perverse complicity ex tending throughout the rebel states, making all who love the Union its victims and filling the land with tragedy.• It sees that tha war • upon faithful Unionists is still continued un der his powerful auspices, without any dis Unction of color, so that all, both white and black, are sacrificed. It sees that heis the minister of discord, and not the minister of peace. It sees that, so long as his influence prevails there is small - chance of tranquility, . security; or reconciliation; that the restora tion of , prosperity in the rebel states, so much longed for, must be arrested ; that the busi ness of the Whole country. must be embar rassed, and that those conditions on which a sound currency depends must be postponed. All these things the country now sees. But indignation assumes the form of judgment when it is seen also that-this incredible, un- . - paralleled,"and far.reaching mischief, second. .only to the rebellion iteelt, of which it is a continuation, is created, - invigorated, and extended through a plain' usurpation. I know that the President sometimes qnotes the Constitution and profvses to carry - out its behests. But this pretension is of-little value. • A French historian, whose fame as a writer is eclipsed by his -greater fame as an orator, who has held - important poets, and now in advancing 'years is still eminent in public life, has. used words which aptly char acterize an attempt like thatof the President. I quote from the history of M..Thiers, while describing what is known . as the resolution of the 18th Brumaire: "When any one ivishes to make a revolu- tion or a counter:revolution, it is necessary always to disguise the illegality as Much as possible, and to this end to use the -terms of the constitution in order to destroy it, and al so the members of a government in order to overturn it." = . In this spirit the President has acted.He ,has bent ConstitutiOn, laws and men to his arbitrary will; and has even invoked the De- claration of Independence . for the overthrow of those 'equal rights which it so grandly pro claims.- , - In holding' up Andrew Johnson to jndg went I do not dwell upbst his open exposure of himself in a condition of beastial intoxica- tion while he was taking his oath of office ; nor do I dwell on the maudlin speeches. by which he has degraded the country as it was never degraded, before ; nor_do I hearken to aux reports of pardens geld, or of: personal Corruption. This is notthe case against him, as I deem it•my duty to, present. It in this ar gument. These- things are bad, - very bad ; but they might not, in the opinion of some senators, justify ns on the present occasion. In other words, they might not be a sufficient reason. for. - the amendment which I have 'moved. . . • . But there is a reason which is ample. The President has usurped the powers of Con-! gress on a colossal scale, and he has em ployed these usurped powers- in fomenting, the rebel spirit and, awakening anew the dying fires of the rebellion. Though the head of - the Executive, he has rapaciously seized the powers of the Legislative, and made himself a whole Qongress in defiance of a cardinal principle of republican govern ment that each branch must act for itself with= 'out assuming the powers of the other; and, In the exercise 9f these illegitimate powers, he has become a terror to the good and asap: port to the wicked. Tnisls his great and onpardonable Offense, for which history must condemn him, if - you do not. 'Re is a usurp er, through- whom infinite wrong has been' done to his country. He is a . usurper, who promising to be a Moses, has become a Pha raoh. Do you ask. for evidence ? No' wit nesses are needed to prove this guilt. It is found in public acts which are beyond ques tion. It is already.written -fie the history of our' country. Absorbing to himself all the powers of the National Government, and ex claiming. with the French. monarch that He muse is "the nation,! he has assumed with out color of law to set up new governments in the rebel states, and, In the prosecution of this palpable usurpation,' he has placed these governments of his own creation in'the hands of traitors, to the exclusion of patriot citizens, white and black, who, through his agency,• are tramPled again under the heel of the re bellioe: . Thus a power plainly illegitimate has been wielded to establish governments plainly illegitimate, which are, nothing but engines of an intolerable oppression,. under which:peade and union are impassible; and this monstrous usurpatien is now continued in constant efforts by every means to enforce the recognitims b of these illegitimate govern meats, so tyrannical in origin, and so baneful in the influence which they are permitted to li exert. And now in the maintenance of. his usurpatiim the President has, employed the power of removal' from = office. Some, who would not become the partisans of his :tyran ny, he has,: according to his own language , . "kicked out." Others are spared, but at lute-eV:this' menace arta. the fate of their associates. Wherever- any vacancy occurs, whether In the loyal - or the rebel states, It is filled- by the partisans of- his,uitirpatkut.— , Other vacancies are created to provide for these peanuts.' 'I need•not add that just' In proportion as :we sanction such' nominations or fail to meat:them, according to the meas ure of. car - power, we become inuties4o his neurpation, , • ' Here I am brought directly to -the practi cal application' of this simple statement I 'have already soli that the duty of ,the hour is In'protecdon to theloyal and_ patrioticeit : hen- agamst the President., 'Surely this can not be doubted. The first duty of a govern ment le protention. The - crowning- glee.) , of a republlti is that livan,- however Bumble, vrithout .pretection.:-: - Shaw _me a man expo t9-wzong.,. and I show , you -an occasion for the ioterelae of all power that (kidloutthe ConotitutiOii 2isiic given . - yett.-L• it ir il lto , do to'iN4 that' the cams: , are too aVal WOO; it . ltbd-tim Isammtf swot bil a a •,. - „ lOMM;7=S=IZI PRESIDENT, ' • BA.NNAN'S STEAM PRINTING OFI7OE. Hain Mid:wed several Pnreaa. we rented t execute JOB and hoOli PaLNTIN3 of every de ectiptton at the aloe of the aflame'• JOISIMAL_ d=pet than'tt egui be done at any other eatabliph to tit Coniaty, such at , , - Books, riuntAleis, . 3flllsof laidisig. Large .Posiers, Railroad Tickets! Rand Bills. • raper Rooks, &racism, of Agreous , atTiase Hook.. RIO !Scads,. ' Orderffrieks. Ste At the very shortest notice. Onr stock. of JOB TYPE is more extensive than that of any other office in' thin seetion of the State, and we keep hands employed es prosily for Jobbing. Being, a practical Printer eunwlf we will guarantee our workfn be as neat as any that can be turned out in the cities. COL. OBS done at the shortest notice ; • BOOK BINDERY. Books board in every variety of style. Blank Book of every description mannlitetrusid, bound and ruled t o order, at shortestnotice. . . applied without interfering mitt a system handed down from our fathers; or, worse still; that you have little sympathy with this suffering. This will not do. You must ap ply the remedy, or fail in duty. Especially must you apply it when as .on the present occasion,. this wrong is part of a huge usur pation in the interest of recent, rebellion. The question then • recurs, Are you ready to apply the remedy, according to the mess .ure of your powers? The necessity of this remedy map be seen in the rebel States, and also in the loyal States, for the usurpation is felt in both. • - • ". If. you 100 at the rebel states, you will see everywhere the triumph of presidential tyr- . anny. There is not a mail which does not bring letters without ruunbersupplicating the exercise•Of all the Dowers of CongresS against the President. • There is,nOt .a newspaper which does net 'exhibit evidence that you are already tardy in this work of necessity. " There is not a wind from that suffering re gion which is not freighted With voices of distress. And yet p . m hesitate. . • I shall not be led aside to consider the full remedy for this usurpation for. it is not' my habit • to travel out of the strict line of. de bate. Therefore, I confine . myself to the bill now under consideration, which is appli-_ cable alike to the loyal and the rebel states. This bill has its Origin in wliat,l have al- • ready. Called the special duty of the hour, • :which is the protection of loyal and patriotic_ citizens against the President. - In what I haye already said I have shown the necessity of this protection. • But. the brutal language which the President has eniployed shows the spirit in which he has acted. The 'Senator from Indianaritr. Hendricks], - -whose judg ment could.not approve, this brutality, doubt ed if . the President had used it. Let me set tle this question. - Here is the National In- - • . •telligencer, always indidgent to the President. In its number •for 'Lich -of-September last it .thus rep'orts.what Our Chief .Magistrafe said in akpeechkt St. L'niis • "I believe that one set .of men have en- JOyed the emoluments of office long enough,. - end they should let .anolier' portion of the people have a chance. [Cheer Rica are 7 these men to be got.ont, voice—irek 'em . out,'—cheers and laughter,] unless your Ez--.. eautive can - put them out—unless you .can resch them through. the - President ? - Con gress says. lie shall not turn them out, and they are trying to pass laWs to prevent It being done. - Well, let me say to von, If you will stand by me in this 'action—Echeers)—lf you's ill stand by me in trying to give the people afair chance--to have soldiers and citizens to participate in these otlicesOod • be:willing, I will kick them nut; I will kick . • them out just. as fast as I can. (Great cheer ing . • -. ' • Such language as this is without prece- - ,- dent. • .Coming from the President, it is a de- • - clarstion of "policy" which it is your duty to( counteract ; and in this dirty. you_ must make '•• a precedent, if need be. • • • •• • Mr. President, I have used moderate lan- . • guage, strictly applicable to the question-be fore us.. , But It is my. diry to remind you • bow much the public welfare depends now - "mon courageous coutis,is, Collitlae is now . the highest wisdom. Do not f ..,get that wo , stand face to face with-an enormous and ma lignantasurper; .1 Itroutth whom the reputac is imperiled—that republic which, according to our oaths of-MILT, we. are, bound to save _ from all harm. The lines are drawn -On one side is the President. and on' the other side is the people of the United States. It is •• the 'old pretension of prerogative, to he en:-• encountered, I trust by that same inexorable - deteriftination which once lifted England to: herelc.hights. The pretension now is more . 'outrageous, and its consequences are more: - deadly; surely the resistance cannot be less • . Complete: 'An American .President must not • .claim an immunity.which Ivas denied to an - English King. In this conflict, which lie has so madly precipitated, I am with the people. In the President I put no trust.; but in the . people I put infinite trust. Who 'will not - stand with the 'people? • ' • - Here:. Sir,. I close what I have•to say at this::: time. • But before I take my spat, you wilt• pardon me if'l read a brief" lesson, which seems as if written for,the hour. The words are as beautiful as emphatic: • "The dogmas of the rpiiet past are inade quate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled - high with Alitliculty s and we must rise with the occasion. As our taco is new, so we must think anew - and act anew. We' must, disentbrall ourselves, and then we-shall save our- country." These arq'the words of Abrahain- Lincoln. They are as full of vital force now as when he uttered them. .1 entreat you not to neg lect thelesson. Dion from its Caching how to save our country. • educational. J. A. 1►(. PASMMDKE, M. M., Editor. "SCRISBLER't Has a lame school, is a' thorough and pro• Fresalve teacher, anti , gives entire satisfaction in every respect in his school room—but if to or any other teacher were to keep an alpha bet or primer class on the floor twenty -min utes during one recitation, I should certainly consider him ignorant of thil receptive and retentive capacity of the youthful mind. - I said, - "give your classeA in the_ primer and first reader four lessons a • day, from tea to iwentynainutes each, accortitnii to size and - kind of class." • The italiciied words seem to have been entirely-overlooked, or not understood by "Scribbler.!' 'We' expect the teacher to have some judgment of his own, and make his time 'and recitations according to the "site and kind" of school. It was not with too.little reading I fountl'fault in my commu nication referred to, but too muchsome of the classes in the. fourth reader being heard three times a- day instead of once carefully, thus leaving no time for arithmetic, dze. cannot state the condition of every indi vidual school in - the County; space will not permit. The teacher will know to whom -reference is made—the directors and patrons can by addressing me. My object is to make public the right and the wrong; to expose the defect and suggest a remedy, so that all may be benefited thereby, and assist in ma king our Instruction more efficient. Co. Sam From the Penuiylvania School Journal FEMALE EDHCATION. • Ma. -EDITOR: In a former brief notice of the incidents attending the establishment of public schools in this State and. their pro gress, lt.was intimated that there were devel-, opments of interest that might, in future, re- . ceive a passing sketch. It not only appears that through this instrumentality. education has been much more generally di &iced among the rising geperation, —hu t a greater degree of thoroughness and practicality is everywhere seen In the efforts of teachers. One feature of-this advancement deservew particular con sideration, viz: The - position that has been fairly earned by female teachers in our public schoolsl The increased and rapidly increas ing number of the sex employed therein, and with:marked acceptance, has been a theme" Of gratulation among liberal educators, in this. as well as in othgr States. The fact of the enlarged number df female teachers has sev eral times`-been commented upon by the head's of our School Department, and by the -Editor of the Pennsylvania School Journal. In all these notices, it I mistake not, it has been observed, that where there hai been a change in any school districts of the relative number of male and female teachers, in favor of the latter, there , has been a perceptible ad- • vancement in the character of the schools of such districts: It had been long - observed. that such sults ought to be expected and were uniform ly found in primary schools,—and obaerva don has shown' that. in advanced insult utiona • wkere Philosopy, the Higher Mathematics , and the languages are taught, very success- fat instruction has been • given by female teachers. Several Seminaries, organized on the "Union.: principle in this and adjoining States and also several select schools, have been visited in which these results were ap parent: , . In our own State it is believed, that at the.` present time a very large mejority . of the . teachers are of the female sex, and a visit to any of the Normal Schools will show a large proportion of this class of teachers: Among the gratifying reports received from institutes in ear different counties, a full share of the Class Drills. Essays and other per formances are conducted by young women-=- and with what ability is known to all. The employment of such large Proportion of hung women in our-public schools, it IS' thought, has been attended with one inciden-. tal dadvaistage. The custom of- awarding to them a less compensation for other em •ployments, has tended to keep down the sal- . erica of female teachers, and, evert in cases . when their duties and responsibilities have been equally onerous with those of the other sex, their compensation has been much be:ow. what they have received—often, little more:, than half! This is unjust and illiberal; for where the amount of service rendered, together with the responElbility irietirreci, is the same;. it is believed that no Astinetion. should be made in the wages.- Inmost dis tricts in the-country, the disparity to which I have alluded, is not so great, but in all our large cities and in the most celebrated of our public schools, thwoomperisatiowof the prin-. cipata of male awl -female schdola exhibits a' shameful . Inequality t • Bid this important subject, with otter re con fleeted l imb the elevation of the sex, is exci ting attention in various parts of. the world, Mnl;'asltis notorious that our lady, teachets • have to pay' an equal amount for their nor- • mil.instruction it is believed that a.sense of • justice wifi era long dictate • a - more liberal course in regard to theirrennmeintion. , ' • • QUBSTION CORNER. Should pupils be required 'torepeiti'll* problem In mental arithmetic? desimation be Aught in soboott
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers