r 0 :4 :iv urn& t,ll,
TERMS-42 75 per annum, payable itiadvmllie.+
03 001 f not paid In advance.
• These terms be strictly adhered to hereafter.,"
TO CLUI33:. •
Three copies to one address On nth - mice? • • 01
00
00
Six •• I •`• " • ••` • -.-
Fifteen • " " • " .• 30 0 0.
•. Club subscriptions mast intaxiably be paid in advance.'
.'The Jonas sr will be furnished to Carriers and others
;184 eo peeloo copies:, cash on delivery. • '•. • -
:w' Clergymen and School Teachers will be furnish.
'el with the Joces - AL at' 11 50 in advance. or $1 75 if
paid within the yenr--Over one year fell rates.
'RATES - .SI6VERTIMING
'For lines. including date,. one insertion, 75 eta., and
sal l•equeStinsertions 'l5 centi - 4:•.• One square of 7 gobs,
:and over 3 lines, for Lorl insertions sl;' 3 insertions
str 25; subsequent iklbrtiol3B,- 25 cents per square.--
_Larger ones in proportion. • ' . • .•
• wori-mr-1 - 44 - 0. martiz.. atZ iwir.va.-
Three liner, with date, ' $l5O 1-2 00 . $350 VI 00
seven lines, and ever 3, 3 410 00. 7 OW;12 00:
Ta o squares, or 14 lines,' 500 .6 00 - 10 00 . 18 00
Tt-ree• •. `` 21. " • 700 00' 14 013 20 Oo
Lines
. over a square, 17 cents a line. Special Noti. •
. cos, 15 per cent. Ligber. Local Notices, 20 cents aline
. One inch space is eqcal to twelve lines. • • -
Larger Advertiser:ler/tail , per agreement. - • : •
Nine words constitute aline. • - - • .
11rThe circulation of tiao Jorsair. is not exceeded
by.apy roper published in the State out of Philadelphia
• or Pittsburg, and It in 'now the largest sheet published
n Pennsylvania. . •••
' 'Within the last five years the subScriptlon list' was
•-doubled, - and it continues to irereas -
As' an.
Advertising medium it one of the hest in . the 'State...
COAL TR, A:1)" A.I3V-F-I,IVII_TERATENr.IIS.
•
- "
_
Terminus ofthe Philadelphia k Reading . R. B, on the Delaware, at Phiiadelphizz: =-Plers for the Shipment of Anttiratites.
QUINTARD, SAWYER & WARD,
9 Pine Street;
1115OWaTnut "
42 Ktll4 " Boston.
GOAL OF ALL KINDS BY . THE CARGO;
Pier Pio. 14. ,
NET YOBS & BOHUYIKELL 00A1 00.,
ME=
BROAD •'.SIOVNTAIN; BLACK HEATH, AND
. SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS.
'.?43 Exchange, Place, New York. ,
OFFICES:327 Wnlnut street PhiladelpLia. ' -
S. C. Th*ing Co., Agta, State
' St., Bostdn.
ISEMIEI
Picr No. 14,
Et crsz BOUDA. PAiL P. KZLLEM: JAI. L. Nurnso:
BORDA *KELLER - & NUTTING;
. .
Shippers of Coals of the be Qualities
from`P bed
ort Richmond
E. BOSIDA. ll3:17 Waintit SC, Phlladeljihtn.
,
JAMES 1.. NUTTrNO, 30 Filtiy St., Ilomon.:
IL JAyiE:4, gt.,..Rooin 61, Trinity Build., N. Y.
. . .
. Pier No. 10 Port Richuicilid.
J 0.111 N W T E S N.;
"SHIPPERS .OF COAL,
• ..
No; .316. Walnut Street; Philadelphii,
DEP2:Ti FOr. FTORAGE AND SAI.EOF COAL :
No. :ion West Thirteetb N6W . York.
Third AVCIIIie and Forty-ninth St., New York., •••
Ices' Wharf, Providence, iihol Inland.. • '
- VITILAPpi.PII . IA; , : '4...
SCIIVYLKILL NAVIGATION.
. .
Shipping Wharves for AITHRICITE COIL at
Greenwich, Delnware,.iliver;Philada. •
LICWIS ATIVENRIED it. Co.,
AGENT 6 FOR THE SALE OF. Tin
Wolf Greek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red ABh,. and
Black Reath White Ash Coals.
_
• ' .(205 Walnut Street, PhlladelphliZ
OFFICES: ,{ no Brocdway. New York.
•. • - .1 . 14 14.ilby street, Boston.
Feb 17, '66
14'harf o. 2.
IZEPPLIER & 'lan°.
. .
. 't IN. E.. cor..Walnut Fourttutts.,
OFFICES : Pine Street, Is;,iw
. • - Bank Building, ProvtdinCe:
DAVIS I'EARSILioN & Co.,
lITNERFS Ai<T SIIMPFIIB OF I .1
CELEBHATED'LOCU'i7 1101..TNTAIN WHITE ASH
. and SPOIIN TEIN •
.E'D AS. 1:1 • cl O. A 1,-
(No. VIS Walnnt Street, Philadelphia:
DFFICES: No : 1 3 1 u Ur i c r a o is ., 7 , L*.;, , T , o r r i ll Nn. 9 Trinity
1 No.ll. DonneStregt, Boston. •
WHARFL-OREENWICLI, DELAWARE AVENUE.
r.tair tin. nurr, inatirrn..
Art PF-LPS0:11, KULL.
DAVIS, FALP.. 4- C 0...;
SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL,
(24;4E. forPlimoutil Coal Co.'e- Wilkeebarre Coal.)
(Mice, No: 333 Walnut Mt., Philadelphia
Nov 24, ,G 6
ATIDENRLED, NORTON & Co.,
Miners and Shippe of,
CO AL.
LOCrST MOUNTADc—irom 17AzEt DELL COLLIE:RT.,
•
fiANOKINLirCIM EINTr.e - ruisneoLLIEN.T. . • ••
DEOItOE'S CHEEK • CD3II3ERLAND—from the-CON
.. • . bocIiIATIO,:I4INiE4 op NIANyLAN•o, • •
Watriut street. Phi!adelphla.
OFFICES:.:,IIII9 Deik,hvay, New . York. ' ..• •
• <134 State Street, Boeton; ' '
. .
April 7, " ; •
ROTHERMIL & . SHANER,
•• .„YUP.H9 AND Em7rEyts or .
ANT.EFICACITE. aS. BITUIIIINOTLIS
A_I_JS I
•
. .
evrSolo Agente , for the Sale or the Cm.rnximm Lo
e-Jsr Itlot - N:rxu. - COAL, from the Crxre4mA
. .
. . .
Offices:-311 Walnut Strecc, Philndelphin
- 111 Broadway, IN.. V., •and . •
. • - 1 I Pionne• Street. 'Benton.
Wharcc.e:-:-Whidmlll Island, Phila.; POrt Richmond
May - 19, %A . • .20-tf
. .
. . .
. '
j. R. TOMLINSON-,
SIIIPPE4 'OF
C.:10 -EL 3r-a-
(By Schuylkill Carki,)
NO. 309 WALNUT ST.,
IPIIII.AD.E LYCRA.
RCOl!ippillg 11,76 arum
Foot of ALLEGILENY AVENUE, Port Richmond;
LAUREL STREET WIIAIT, Kensington..
March . • . 11-ly
ELIZABETHPQWL
COAL.
A. T... STOUT &••• CO,
Miners and Shippers of the-celebrated'
"Fulton",
& "Stout" (Lehigh)•
Fr6m.the Ebei - cale 61itery pond the Stott
And IN:sic:s in ine . .beetvarictins of.. .
ANTEMICITE, ANT! BITIIAINOtiS COALS.
• . .
. .
Delivered direct fromthe'. mines or on .board ot vesi-
TRENTON. N. J., ELIZADETIIPORT„ N.J.
N. BRUNSWICK; N. J., PORT 1.1101310 ND, PA,.
OFFICES-44 & 46 Triclity. Biaildipg,
111 Broadway, New. York. • : • • .. -
.G. Ls' STOUT
A. T. Si r.
Anril 4; 'CA
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL '.OFFICE
==:i
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
Semi-BitumilloUs
COALS
NCI. .194 . WALNUT STREET,. .
•
ROBERT 'HARE It'OWEL,' Illanager,
. • CONNECTING - OFFICES:-• .
16-Traveler Rosteiri, Mum.
38 Trinity " • '• New yark..
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
SEM-BITMMOUS
•
CAI,DWELL . , - .GORDON &
No. 11.9 Walnut Street,'Philadelpitia,
No. 111 Broadway, New York,'
N0."1441 - State Street, Boston,
Offer:: superior quality of this celebratecleoil from:their
EDGE BILL . COT.T.tr - Py,
Mined trAl phipPL4l eiciOlvely by thepi: .r
• .
April . . 1447
211013—1 KDDItielN,
To Coall).q:alers,-..Ga..C05.,..-4,0,
THE undersigned having .tatteeded -Focht 'St
Warren In the solo nianufactrire ot-FRcht's celebrated
Self-Dtaaping,
FLaisting
Buckets
And Ino3 Hourruin'Bithas, as well as inlthe . maim.
facture of
'roil Cars
Iron Box'
Wheelbarrows,
, . .
Hereby give notice `that they are papered tolll ext
ordete &cohort, notice. Addrees • •
• ADDIBON itesellt Pt. •
[LN
BLAIC iSTON, - GRAFAT.-& 00. i
NM= AND BalrPgi
. • •
LORBFliali LOtUST CO4L,
- .lllpptns of other;pproived ongtfities of
WHIT. imp 'ASH -
819: Walnut, Street, Philad . lohin:: • • •
• *: ' • 9 Trinity Baildirigi Ne:York. : .-
" ' . Cor. of %Shy & Doane Street, Boston.
LEWIS AIIDE.IVIIIED dc:CO.;
Wholesale Dealerkin the beit inrieties of
Anthiucite., and. :Bituminous :Qoals.
. .
. .
(205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
OFFICES : 1110 Brotulwny, New York.
~
..:
. - . . . I . l.4}Kilby Street,Boaton. , .. ..
Pioneer Sitiiiners from Eliz.sbethport, of
..
IZEIIGH, SPRING itiOUNT'A.M. lIAZLETON, AM
COUNCIL RIDGR COALS. • r_'s9 12.
Pier:Nio. 9: •
BANOROFT, & Co.,
maims AND SIDPPERS OF tits
Celebia.teit ASHLAND . c9AIL,.
OPTICS—DI Walnut Street, Commercial- Building, -
New • ork Office-77 Cednr.Streetv Boston Office-7
Doane Street.• - • . (Oct. 23;. , ..5-9 43- .
J. - W. ' DUN LEE & CO.,
SHIPPERS OF
C 0
Pier No. 19, Port Richinond.-
. • .AGLNTS FOR -
Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and 10-
oust Mountain White Ash.
OFFICE NONIVALNITT ST., PILILADRLPIITA..
. July 21, .qp 29-tr
BONNEL L; TR. •
. . • . . • .
• . • OFFERS FOE SALE
S U. GAR VA EK
• "' • • -1,246-CYrlaili • .
LEHIGH . COALS ;-•
Wyoming, Lackawanna: 4- °ran la,
board VO.taelo at Piers Nos: 4,8
• E*IZAiIkTIEPORT, N..7: - •
OITI.OL-43..&45•TR.List.iTY BUILDING;
. 1 lit BrOaillivny, New jorli;•
. May 12, , tIG - ' • . - • 10-1 y
ru6ifArLD. HECIiSCIiI R Ja. •FRED. A, MASON
lIIECKSCIIER aS 111A50N,...
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0 A_
OFFICE-NO. 71 BROADWAY. T.RMPIRE BUILD
•
IRO;} ROOM 31, NEW YORK.
April - *.
DANIEL PACKER.. . E. A. 'PACKER,
DANIEt PACKER* Co, - •
. • am . ses AND SHIPPERS or. . •
Lehigh; AVilkesbarre,
-.Lackawatiria, Cumberland,'
• and- Elk 11111 - . Gas :.Coal .
, •
Conipa*iy • •
4•Pine t i;ev Neiw-York.
October 14. ' •. • 41-1 p•
DAY,- HUDDELL & • Co:,
lIINERS AND SIIIPI!ER •
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS
C 0 .A.
. .
10§ . Walnut. St Phila:delp;bia: . • -
• „` .111 BrpUdway,(Trinit Building,) IC 7.
7 - Doane:Street, Bo6ton: •
4AE. W. CAi uw c C. cONLIVr. • • ' Rim".
CALDWELL. 'CONIV - 6 Co - ! , -
119 Ilroadvia.y, Corner' t:edar St., 4r..1r •
• • WHOLESALE DEALERS. Di ••
- 0:.
LEHIGH, • COUNCIDRIDGE, 'WiLEESDARRE .
IiLkH.A.NOY„ REWASH, ,LOCUST MOUNT- .
AIN, • ,CUMBERLAND, - :BROAD. -TOP
• " AND ()TILED- NAELETLES.
reh 21, .66 • • • .
,g4f
• • - THOS.
. • AND. anim=a: or . • •.'
SNITHI WE 4. I* lota rri , . •-
•C 0 A
Carbon. County;
OFFICES:. • - • • -
.'329, WALL - NUT Strect,:.Pilila.lelph.in;
JE E Luzeirzie County, Pa.
.
LORBERRY CREEK:
y ionxiE*RV.•
•
Mire. t he undersigned, haVing consolidated: our Three
solieri es in the Lnrberryßegion . ; will heinafier
act ourbusiness under' the tame of • •
. • mii.Lriul, GRAEFF Co.
• • : :MILLER, .STEES, & Co. • • ; •
• ' O 3ItAERF./.1%4 CITING: •
bit. - GRAEIT; a member of our .firm. having a_4ocia
tee,.himself with J.. R. BLAKISTON, Will reside in
Philadelphia and all our coal ehipped by tide-water will
be under - the. exclusive control - of BLAEISTOM,
• By increased care aislattention in its preparation,we
tioep to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor
berry Coal. Purchasers abroad can rely upon staving
this coal shipped is the very beet order. • •
'Fisti:ift..i&e '• , : - 7., •
COAL.
TO MINERS.
20 Years E;periene,e in the Bru3irieas,
Chnin Mlnnailicturr in, nil - its Branches.
tt at Sisurri TsEwmr, Five Jet; ' • •
. . •
1 •
BEST QUALITY
. .
FOR CRANES AND COAL MINE SLOPES:
WAIMANTEIYTO BE: EQ,IIAL TO THE NEW .
CASTLE OR ENGLISE pßowxcamm •
.
. . . . .
me
I.woidd particularly- recommend my Triple liih*g
Chain, the meet durable and Safe for mining purposes.
It is the 'only kind used in - Europa for mining. This'
Chain ti properly used,' will last five years, and is then
only half worn out by-taking out the. short links and
sending them to the manufacturer, he will' put In long
links, and you - then have a new : attain for abort half
price: For further particulars I refer,' you to the Dun- can Colliery, Pottsville,' Pa. : • ' • •
I win warrantity heavy Triple .Chain to dziw tirom
800 . to 4000 Ibe. out of a elope 400 yards deep, or-a
vendicular shaft of t5O yards deep. ' . —• •
JOHN R. DIEII M,
Of.the Latest and Most Approved StyleS, -
Mae underaigned who Is a practical Screen Manatee..
informa.Coal -Operatora and • others, - that he is
inannfactlinng anew C 04.16 SCREEN.,:patented
June 41,1564. and another patented Au at 9, 1865,.
HE GUARANTEES THAT. THE .HESH WILL ',AL
WAYS RETAIN ITS ORIGINAL. SIZE UNTIL
EII
TIRELY-WORN OUT. • : . • .•
Re respect-WV - solicit - a a continuance of the-Patropt.
age heretofore so libe.tally beetoired tipon him.- .
Railroad rear of Ifoterlre Hardware Store, •
' • : ,POTTSYILIK -PA. •''
_
ttllatit'l'- CLASS COLLIERY fez Lease,
1. —The executors of James Dandas„dect. - and - the
executors of Wm, Richardson, dec'd, offer for lease the
Peaked :Mountain Mountain Colliery = the "Catharine Groh.
tract, 'situate in Fester Township; the,
_County,
Penna, The lease "wit grant, the right to mine on the .
north . dips of the. Orchard;"' "Prim e:le,"
"Crosby or'lliantmoth,." , 'Skidutore,r and
- "Buck Mountain.' Veins. Also; the right to establish
a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Noun-.
tairiand.ldine HW, and work all the veins of thebasin
on both dips—and likewise. all coal- above' water level
on the adjacent lands of the FQireig. Improvement Com—
pany, between egytain points. The . Peaked . Mountain
.ooWery la worked by two shafts;and the improve.
melds, consisting of hoisting engines, new 'large. Cor:•
ma t i engine, nunum. miners. homes, &c. &c.: an are
all in excellent condition: This most desirable Primer
-
II will be leased ortliberal terms.. Farther informs=
don and exhibits 'of maps; same's,- wm b e o ven
-to. application to THE GM.'
TorgrA=Tl = M
NDAS OREILEICILUIJEIOY,
400 pplisv-aftwe„ PIELI.DMMAiof to- 7
MAMA /4 FLU 41 1 10; Pc4641110:'
isst;lSe i te r • •
••. . _ -
. .
, • ... . . . . . , ~... .
':-_... . . .. • : .
- • • • • • -
• .. • - - -
- f .., '• ...• :.-
..., .'. ' - ' ~. .. ...-. •- .
....• ...... . . - -'. . ...,,
•
•
. -
... . -
. ... •.: ~ .. '- • . . .
.....
_. .. • . _ „
. .. ..
• • . -
. . .
.... .. . . .
_._ . . . '• ••
I.
' . - ' ...
.
-: ......
.. . .. • . . . .
~... . , . . ~.,
. ... . .._
-_. -I.:- . . --- ' --
....•
.-- .' . : --,, . :I' . ~...........•
~
-..--4 * -k . :'..- t' :-- -';' '.---7 :''' ' - '.'7
••, - - : '.‘#=-''''''--.. ' - ' 11.7-4 '
•:'''•••-:' - ' • '-
-.
'. ' '''' -'' '.-
' ~
..-
''''': ' - -'''',%' -:, ••• ' - .. ' ...'-': -' ,',-, ,- •, -.„., . . .e . k _ . • ... . .
.il
• : • tin ,1/4 .',.--- -:•_••••••-• ~.. -' -, :
• '
'• • - •• • • -
: ... •.•. - • ..:.
4 -• • •
. . .. ~ .
- • . _. --
.'.
'
. . . „ .. .. ..:- ... ..., ,
• -
. .... - •
• •
. .. _ . ..
• it
.... • ..
- -
.--:
- ,••••.•.-,- •
--:.:-
...._..•--'S--
:., '
.:.:•-•..'. -.--- .
, ra
••.- •• -•
--:
..--.- --: .•.' A
:• • *•
.' .-.
- ' N .
,„•
• .
-" '* •
...
.:-
.I • -
. .:
:,
)..,,:. :
.."... .
-s.
P •
... •. '... :..':.. .
..'O: •..'
..:.
:-
~ -.-. 4:.-14T•':- '
. -• .
• •
~T.';
....•
;•-:.•-' •.
.S -•I',
' • ':
'''.. .•.-.•.,
.:
'•'• ~:. •-. •.
-;.'-.
•.., -
':...... ...•.••. ..• .
.-
.-.'':.-. .. ••.1`•:• .
... ...
.. .
: • E ,: . • • • f-•'•. -•-'
• •.-•-.
•.. ..-•-.•. .•...
... .•
.•
••'
•.,-':.... .
'.
~.. ' .
..•. ..'•
•' .••..
.- .- .
•..
, ;..:•- :•. •.
_. ..••
..
.-....•'.
•4
..:*.
.••
..... ... _.
•., ;.. 1
...••.r7•.,•,..
,•.. .
... • -, . :t:. „ . •. -.c, .. •1.,L;,.:4- .,. !-:.,
_ 1 _ . ' . .. 7 .: _ • . ~.;..,...,..
.„•.,_, „- .:,, ..•.....,•.,. .
..:...-.,,..••.• 4„:L• ~-7.-.„;-.:A.-r.-:.•.-....;..-.:-.•;-.•.:-,.1-_.--*-Y•,.••:..•.',.i-.--•:..- /_•1,.'.7 ;7-•'i-.4•-• /
.%-..._- ,c EY
.. -,-:•J;,::-.7:..::..•.1:,'2,7,-<.i-i:,:.-_4f.--_--..`,F.-'A"L•••-..4-;4,'t,--••.--.,::••i.-."..--..-'`z-_'-.'-.z-.'„.:,".,',..-:-•--• -_•_--• ..,.,'r-.'- .'..•.,.• -:.
•.•`Q. •
•:i- -:74_ .-!,-_-..
.'I t
'' : = 7-i
-••-. ..•. ~..... ./-... .-.
...1.;•. . :.—•'-:..
4•2.•
~'•r• ••
•:
'.
' .
••.•-,
••.,-•._•-• '.- —..-
....•
..•_. . :. .
' :'
,': . •
••.• ~.- ..... .- ,
-.....i.. .'-• -.
• ...
..• ..' : • •-:. .
..
.::'. ,:.-'
....i.,.
....'.;..- ..
... :..•.;. •:- ,-:.•
-...:: .:.- .
. .•. .. ...-i .-. .:-
•.- . :.
.•
-..
,•• .• :. - ~.
.-.. ..
..•'-,.
. . ''
.•
.. •-••., •.::
••.
. -4. 7 ,-„„;i„"-- :• . GENERAL - A DVER T ISER.
:.•:•:.'
-: .r.•.- -
' :. •
........... ........ .
V01.c_71,TT1..7'.t7. , :-N' ,.. 0,..7 . :,.
spy c~'- A - s ~ rt-~
Pier No. 15:
Pier No. 11.
FROM. ILUIANOY AIOL2ITATI,7
NEW - . .YORK. .4'
C,O S
LEHIGH.
8
g I.er-a;---iy6-.) 4,.5---z•itOk.
PETER. KENpRICI4
ri,&xfuecruf= OP
COAL SCREENS,
I will teach you torplerce the Rowels either Earth, and bring Gni front the iCaserna of nonntaLle „Hetaht whlch . Will.ghte otrength to our bands and inkiest an Nature - to our rise and pleaanie.—Dß. JOHNSON.
GUMMI, STIMENTY & WELLINGTON
lifincr.s and Shippers of Coal.
~ . .
Burnside (frord flier Burnii,le•pol; rdSh*ok•k)
Lewis; Veiu (Rea Ask). : .
MOnntriin (White Ask):
•••• .
{B9Building:
:',"Te.iv York, .. •••
OFFICES 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.' •
.. • - 15 KilbyStreet . ,, Boston, • -. '
What No. 6; Port Itich ' mond,'.Pbilad~e.
May.l6, - .G3-20,01 ::.•.
Feb 2
_4,.'66
VAND:USEN, Co.,
1.,pc91757 , MOOSTAIN. LOCUST, GAP; wn...K.Esimn :
, • . LLB; •LBEllall, AND OTILEB •
AND RED .. ASH - COALS,
• .. •
Anent kir the Pale of theeeiebiated Ctesirgei. Creek
Curnherliznd , Coal, from. _the, Mince of the-Con
solidation Coal and iron Company of Maryland.
Rictinlond
- ••••
Elleabethport, • • '
. SMITING Wiisavra :
•-• • ' • •
• Georgetown. •
• : - .1201 Walnut street, Philadelphfi.. ' • •
Trinity Building, New York. , • :
• • • *- 1.5 Doane St., Boston. . • . '
O.AIN, HACKER & COOK,'
I.4OICITST 'GAP. • • • '.
LocupT ITIOILINTSIN," •
• BLACK. HEATH.
•
oleo ;dealer
in other first qualities of • . •
• w.tu.T.e. AND RED ASH COALS. •
214 ,Welent Street, Philadelphia,' afkl Woodland . .
• -. Wharves, Schuylkill River. • •
.
l'acuis Celia. Monate Vacate . • • ann. M. Coca.
WM. F. MOODY; Shipper and Agent,
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
February 15, '62_
SCHUYLKILL CO.
. • T. R. StiHOLTJE:NBER:G2.I3,' AGENT;
• . Miner and Shipper 'of the Cele.hrated • •
Black Heath White Ash•and:Peaked' Moan
: • - Free Burning -
. • PINIC ASH COAL.
P. 0. ADDRESS—PdrrsVILLE Or 211.61ERBVILLZ, Schnyl,
kill County, Pa; • •• : , •
April 12, `62 • . • . , : • • -1154 f •1 . •
• alll . S - J C 0 N E
. .Miner'and Shipper of the Celebrated
LOCUST MOUNTAIN: COAL,
. Pottsville, Schuylkill connti,.lPentitt.,
3.. . CI
MINER AND SAPPER OF THR
Ccutralia or :Locust:•No.uutaiu
. . . .
0 0. :
. . . .
••Fost. Offlee-Adttimts. ASIILANC, Sclthylklll . Cc ,mty,
Pa.,.orgcntralia, columbia/County, . • ••• • .
3tuM 2; '66 . . . •• . •
•
I
EAST F 0 4113 - E B. IL
• My East Puklhi': VditN f
ra n' gbarry Coal is now sold exclu
sively. by Messrs. - CALDWELL, O.OItDON & Co.; -whit.
are my sole Agents.. Parties - ordering from them, may
always depend tiram getting it'pnre article... . • ' •
' . `No: 112: 'Walnut St., Philadelphia.
0r ,.. 1 6- 11 §; rlc'el. 111 Proadway,'..Trinity %Building, ••••
.New York. • . • • ,
• „N0.:144 State Street,. Boston.
, MENET REM:
..• Tranont., March 23,.?32 . • • -13-
TIQE iinderiignedls pow :Prellared to
fill orders foi Lehigh,Myonnng, Shit.
inokin, Schuylkill, White and Itett - Arh,
Cumberland and 'Gas Coal—from. Manch
Chunk on the. Lehigh Canal: Schuylkill, Haven,. Port
Carbon and Port . Clinton , on She Schuylkill Canal,
and from. Amboy, Tiwnton. Hoboken :and gort Slch
mond, for shipment Eabt and North. " •
Ur - Orders scnt,will ri.-celvel prompt *tendon. •
• . •
Rooms
fo andlll, Trinity Building, New York.:
.Jane 20, .66 • •
. • • •
rrol.E.A4.4.—Thd•Sehuylkiil Coal Company are
now prepared tomake.; leases. on their lands in
Foster Townehip, - SchnylkillCounty These lands are
located on the very beet portion of the Ileckscher
having. over. foiir mile run on the - Daniel, Crosby,
- Lealor, and all the Vtlilt , known:ln. that basin, both
above and :below water. level.. Favorable leases,: with
an abundanceof timber for - mittlng: purposes, will.now
be Made to . .,goad tellan on :application 0
BODY, President of the Company, No. S Wall Street,
- , . . Juno •
GOAL I . ..EAMES...The New York and .
Middle Coal Field Rail:Road mid Coal Com
pany, are now prepared to give •Leires on•theirlandS;
located in Conynekam TownEhip,'Columbla County, In,
the vicinity of Mount Carmel, uhich have.:, been fully
developed by recent thirftings. The Lessees will be re
quired to make all the netessarY,improVeruents. •
Applications will be, received at the office of the Com
pany, No. 236
m W Walnut. St., Philadelphia, or to their En
geer,. R. Synauns.'lluseelPs Wilding, 'Pottsville
Penna.,.where . friti iriforMationsan be.obtained.
Jan 12,'ti. , 2-3ra. "
THE HILL & HARRIS COAL,
WE WAVE APi'CIikTED-
itussrg;
. .
. .
• 202 .11-11:11raliiut St.,
-• • •
Our eiclasice Agents for the sale of our coal, along
the - fine of the-Schuylkill, hi the cities of Philadelphia
and Nevi York, audio the lliastern Markets—to whom
all orders should be addressed.. . .
• By continuing to . prepare our coal in. the veil . BEST
JBANNES, - we hope to- retain our old' customers and'
secure new ones, being . ptepaied - to. do a largely in
creased business this EILLA HARRIS. .
Matiatioy City, Jan. hist, 1561, • .Feb.
. .. .
V"irX l
DESIRABLE GOAL ESTATE
The Executors Of Jarnes Dandas, Deceased; and the
Executors of Widish:l Richard:n . .ll, deceased; will sell
all that valuable tract of coal land (mown as the.
....
- . - ! 4 Cliltherille . Oroh !ct".-Tra..
Situate in , Cats , and" Faster. Townships,-Schuyiffill:
County. Pennsylvania.; . • •• •
This, tract contains 424 acres, almost all of which are
underlaid with. proven:seams of coal: ' ,The tract has
three di , tinct basins on it. viz,":---TheFirstitir Southern
'Been. between.the Mine Bill 'and reftked'Atountain ;
the MititileAr Great. Rasta, between the Peaked Moun
tain •and - Broad Mourdain; and the Inverted or Jugular
Basin on. the. Broad, Mountain. The..course of the
veins average about 170(1 yards. •-• • • • •
The Middle Basin contains ALL the knoin veins
(rem' the'.thig Orchard'. down' to the first in the series
'of the measure, including the MAMMOTH—being ten
veins in all,. of the aggregate thicidacse pverseyenty
• 'Diem' are now.two (Bet class collieries on the tract,
viz: • The -Gien Carboo--mader which expires
.October, 1571—and -The • Pealted ' Mountain,"—the
lease of whlch'expiredlet cot - January, 1561, and which
is now •untemantecL • • There is ample capacity- foe. a.
third - colliery in the First or Southern Basin, "whose op
,erationalor years. Would be ,above water level... Tne
improvements, which will be sold with. the' lease, con
east of one new, large,powerful Cornish': Pumping
E n gi ne , eta horse power, built rV
by Mr.•Vastine of
Pottiville; its - appthtentthees; in. complete ord
er:, four fifty horse power and • one: sixty-horse' power
Hoisting and Pumping Engines, S 2 :Miners' Bouses;.
one lane. Stone Store and Dwellingllouee., Reiervoir,
Water Pipes, Stables, 4110 various other valuable. rop,
• Besides this' estate in:. fee; the undersigned Will 'sell
"along with it the right possessed by this estate to mine
coal above water level on the adjacent lands of the
Forcet.lniprovement Company between certain points.
• Poi•further information, parties contemplating a
purchase; are invited to call at the office of the under
signed, where they may examine the inventory maps,
surveys and Engineer's report or th's tract. The terms
.of stdewili be made very liberal. , • • ; • •
. • • ' JOSHUA LIPPINCO - PT. • ".•:• -•••
• • • :' . RICHARD SMET,IIHRST,
: '• • J. HONDAS LIPPINCOTT. " • • -
Executorit of James Dundav, Heceaaml; Ca/Pit:Me SL,
Philadelphia
. • GEORGE J. RiCiLiRDSON.,- •
. .• • • • THOMAS WEBSTER;
THOMAS SPARES '
RICHARD SMITHhBST,'
Execntors.an • d Trustees of Wm. Richardeon, Deceased,
No. 259 - South 4th street, Philadelphin.• • '
• ' , 1' • or to CHARLES :311..
• , ' . . ....• ~ Rear Estate Agent, Pottsville. •••
OIR SALE OR '446 LEASE.—A• tract of
F
land situate half a Mile west of Llewellyn,' in
Branch and Reilly townships, Schnylkill County, con
taining 430 B=3, having a ran .of thret - :.fotaihs of a
mile on, the felknving.veina, viz: The Gate Veins, Sel
kirk, Black Mine, Tunnel, Faust and Salem: --.Parties.
winking to parehase or to leave will make application
to . • . • " SIELI
JO A •'..
. .
RlO l4 AWD SMETHURST: •
. . J. DIMAS LIPPINCOTT, •2'
. :Eleentorstif the Estate of James Dmidas. amass%
• - • • at 121 Walnut St. - :Philada.,
Or to-CHARLES M, HILT. Real Estate Pottsville.
- ..•.Alignatlo, • • ' . • 834: .
.
.
M'4.011 Cold Lows; one,abova
J. Fero, with personal
.properlynow ready for
busineas. Addr ess Box 115; PIIILADA. rosT
OFFICE. " • J 2.11 19, . :
GEORGE REX' & CO.,
Amranon . GALVANIZING WOMB,
. .
44, and 47 Biebaniind .1111. i. Y h ila ds.
•
We are pienared to Galvanine - all kinds of W ilea
and Caat Iron at.:shorpt noticemal in very.
We keep Corustantly.Oa hand beat. Bloom and 1;1;4..
died Sheet Iron. all Mr., Spike., Nails :and Riveta.
Ileac Wreught Iron Welded - Pipes, all eines, at latveat
prices and prompt delivery. .• • _ • .
Special attention plaid to .the fartilabirig ofßoliei
Iron and Sheet Iron for. in and outside taluttea for'the
mines. . • . • Jan.l2, •67-1-2-ly • .
.
Chai rEgeli...—A GOOD ASSODINENt—SOILE
;es low m'l3l 50. set for Wmn ere Ind reeepr
eild.foureale•at•-• DA.1.13 Bocikatore..
WHEELER , & WILMONII FAMILY
Offirlaig Mackiaeo....Call alr. - sth and
NonrighAMOMisSTRAIICHA .FIUMM4
"":11Atiffithit°411.011-448.14
SA.TtTRDATY" ATORING, - F EI3R.U.A_B,Y: 16, 1867. .
MISOELLANEOK
fORT.::.-':0110Y : E: - : WINE.
.::.-iiit-ExfAirij:Pciii34.l'Ellidiiii..--:::
For the (*minimlon Table and• FOinlly . Fie.
PRRSORIBRO BY PHYtIM3.'iB FOR
rem Wes,
Weakly:yersoas,
The Great Remedy for /Lida:Ley , Affections
11-171EUMATIM,
AND A
tiOETIEifT, • )y.1.10 . • : . FOR: FEMALES
Everg frimayat Oits.i..ea..4;i should use • .:
Specr's•Ptnl Grape 'Wine,
Celebrated-in Etu'ope for' its Medicinal - and benetielal .
qualities': highly 'esteemed „bv eminent physicians;
need in European:end 'American Ilmspitals. -gad by
some of the best families in Europe and Atherica, • '
AS •A .TONlC—it.bas 'no• equal, causing an appetite
and building up the systems:-being entirely a pare wino
of a most valuable grape. • • • • • • •
AS A DiUltETlC—It imparts a heal thy action of the
glands, kidneys and 'Urinary organs: very-benefielid in
•dropey, gout and rheumatic of
.• • .. • '
„ .
Speer's Port Grape . Wine
.
.1.8 . ri5p - rite. article from the Jnicenf the Port drape, • pee•- ,
seastr4 . medicinal propertlisuperior to any other wine
Mime, and an excellent art:Cie for all weak and'ilebill
tatedpetsons,. arid:the aged and Infirm, improving' the
'appetite, and. benefiting ladiee and children.
. Trylt Oat.; and you. will not be deceived.- . •
tirße eure.the•.signatare of :A_LPIIED . .SPEItaI 123
over the cork of bottle.. , • - •
, Sold. by H.. Saylor,.Batisville;
.Shitidel & Bond, .T 3.7.
macula ;. Harmony. & Allen, Mahimoy 'City ; Lawrence
& Brown, ldinenwille ;• H. N. eke. Schuyilda Haver::
H. B. Davis, St. Cl.tiii; and by all first claes diturdstsi
who also sell the CASTELLO rOBT .1111LICHT,
choice old' article, Imported only by Mr. Speer,direct
froM the Valley of Oporto. . •
...Trade supplied by wholesale iirrigufitS . in New York
and Philadelphia - r and by - A. SP,EBIL at hts'..-yineyard,
holiew Jersey. . , . •
PRINCIPAL
. OFI 7 I . cy.L.-2ownrondyin r , N. Y.
FOU.TZ'S
CEEEMM3
'largo aliq Cattlo Powqlifs.
• —A, -. a ,
this , animal, sac
YELLOIV 1 1 7.
TER, ALE A V El
GO UGII 3, DI
TEMPER; F'
VERS,FOUNDI
LOSS PF - A PP '
TITE AND VIP
ENERGY, &c.
use. improves L
et, increase
the appetite—giv
a s o at
glossy skin—am
transforms t h
miserable skelet
horse.
In all diseases of Swine, such gas Coughs, Ulcers in
the Lungs, Liver,
~,i
- f:'---1
~ ' ::'.: - - .
r e
ike., this article
.=.. ' - " "
v: - '
acts as a specific. -,';' -.
, c\ - :•-:7 ---•
By putting from ~ , ,.,,f;':-. . : j
one-half a paper -r, ,..t - - .
to 'a'. paper in a --_-_:.. '" '" - ~.-"%:-.
barrel of swill the - - = I" - --w.......- --_-- ___-,--
above diseaset 4 - - --,-:, 4-, - ,--=',—..-^"'--= -
will bo eradicated ' -; - 7 . - - - ---- :--:---, -.1--z --."-=
or entitely . prevented. It given in time, a certain
- preventive and cure for the. Hog Cholera.
Price 25 Cents ` per repel:, or :5 Papers for $l.
PYIkPiRED
S. A. "E'OU'I'Z
MITOLESALVIMIIM , AND MEDICINE DEPOT.
• .31 . 6;.116 'Franklin:St4 Baltimore, Md.
Poi Sale by Druggists:and 'Storekeepers througli;
" out the United States.
• For osIO in PotthiriIIe•byARDIRYSAYLOR, Dinggiet,
Schuylkill'Enven, H. N.. coxs:
-Dec 1.''66
Read This.!
R. rtaROXELUS
Cities/s. CHINA, GLASS, AND
CROCKERY STORE,
°entre Streit, .Opposite Mortigr E3r House
PQTTSVIT,LE.
The citizens, .Pothrville and weight:tiring' towns ,
villages and hamlets, one and nre Invited ''.- to call
and examine my, stock of wares before' buying else..
where,Aas lam not to. be. undersold, and_ can furnish
Houeekeepe.rs with every article 'they wart in ray.line
of 'business. In the etock.of . : .•. •
• .. C.liiiitr,•--
Will be !Mind Tea Setts,..Diener Setts, Card and . Cake'
„13askete . ,.. Watch- • .segur Htilders,. - Match Sates,.
Motto Mukii,.3bAto.Cups and Saucers, Vases, Colmi
China Setts.for Childreu, a general variety of Toys,
and
tr.; atc. "
.
. Glas.Ware.. • ;
Cbolce.t, 'lntent: patterni: . consisting of Table and
Bar.Turriblers, Champagne and Wine Glasses, Ale and
Beer. Glasses,.Decantera.rßar.and. , Bitter Bottles' Gbh:
lets; Plates,' Castor Bottles : Pitchers and Creams, Cel,
eries; Su" r &wilt Spoon ••Holdera Syrup Ctins,•Fruit
Bowls,. Fruit Jars, Cake Stands, 'Kerosene larrips at
ever " variety,- Lamp Chimneys, Lanterns, Candlesticks,
Can
• •. • Civekery• -Croeicery.:.;
•
A full assthimert of. PEON STONE:CHINA, of .thf
ferent'patterna,-in'settaor single pieces, to Snit thepuls
lie. A large assortment of °orison 0. C. Ware, which
1.4111 Sell at low figires. • -" • • •
•
Yellow and. Stone ":Ware. • • -
••••iiiddint Dishes, , Pie Dishes, Ciltenders, Milk •Pani.,
Jelly. Moulds , .pitcheisr.Tea Pots, Better Pots, Milk
Pots;Jars, Jags, ete.;'-ele• %. • ' • .
'hiISCELLANEOUSToIIet Setts,. Cturtors,Slop Jars'
and Foot Baths; Quart - mud Plot Plasks ;. Coal Oil, ac., -
.86c.- • Fruit Jars, of every description. ; •• .
DIERCHANFSI • I , can sell you Goods at .City Priem,
thus Bath* yon freight: :Call and see if it is:not-so. .
• J.R. TROXYLL....
It 1.
April 1a...64
GUSTAV WOI,,TJEN",
.WHOTies% jmRILTAIL
TORAcc(:).TIST.
. .CIE.N:T.itE -.STREPT,„
NEST Dom To
.THE'HOTEL;-
POTTsvELLE,
.. •
. .... -
. . .
Reareetfolly invitai the attention of dealers '
and. store.
keepers tn, general , to his large and well eolected stock
... . ... . . . . - . .
Imported aztd:oomestk Wm*
ilutokbig . and ; , thewlng Tobataie,
Cby 294 Wood Pi*: 'ic•Aac.,
All of which he ofens-for sale at CITY . PRiCk3... 'Give
,him a all, and convince yourself of the good 'qualities
and cheapness •of lus goods. He•insures yorreerfect
satisfaction. 'Goods sold as, R4P.Rmsza - TE:p, or the
money refunded: • • '
• • •
.JUST RECEIVED,
ezz
• • . • ••
.
I:NYOICR OF FME • • ' .
DEP.ORTED,HAVANA SEGA.IIB
Among winch the followlng favorite Braid.s
Wigare,
: ..errion•
• Aliirde,
Trinidad de 4baba, delti.
*C I
(xwm - dgh4 M:CtiIaIAJS,CONCHSg LONDRES,
ALSO. A 'Fun SEUEMION OF
GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES
AWED. SEGAR,.IIOLDEBS,
.
Plain and trued; reeking hi Teartrom 50"Cetits.
it• $25'00 emelt: Amour, the Pipesthere are some
besuttrally, mined . hauls. 01. the lota lit.e.UNcolll - .
,
latch monot be stirpessed b..,.....1, ! .....t 4 , . . _
Hmug Hum, 1. A lap! eaPerkir jtiet
.reix4ired;andlorwe'by - ; . QRAEN
.
Wiens (Nina, Oats' maa-Mill. releiCaren
jp, couitagyvatad. MIALII.IMITH,.
North-*esthra
, • (Late Dar.iel - 1111114 •••
rt
Cetre-.._ . ':House, -.
%treict
intioantion for
Large acc° • WIT T.l Alt STERNRE, proprietor.
jiziae 16, isqc
EU
UNIOI. - 1-1 OTEL, - :• • '
~. : ( late =CHANGE HOTEL) • A -
OENTEE ST,,TOTTSVILLE, I .
;d . _ •
' JACOB LEy - DES3l:l7l33„Pnvr; . • - -•-
• April 4. , G 3 -
:-LITIERR . E•IIO.USE
• •
.•
PHII
The Sul;eciibers having teased Lttorite House It
' : bas been •
And Invalids._
ISTIECEti
. .
ta: Ax
EurAieNr.3o,2iNEß, • .
,
-And ianoia prepared with the" aviat.prjegt appoint
. : • ntents fee. the-rei--eption of vue4 B .,- •
The first:" position. among' first-class 'Hotels { Fill be
iann
anibea in the:future, as in the -lint. • •
• May '26. •64-21-1 y g BAITER &:}"Afff,Ey.',
!=MI
PE.NIISYLVANIA HALL;
Pottsvi 10, a=p•ii:. •
• ••• •• I inadersigrieil hdving,
AND WlllfrNl§lTFTi' IT THROUGH
'- • • • • OUT R''ZITLE.3Ir., -
• .
•
ELEGANT. - .
tri<, .Attattiori• pf
The Proprietoi icitt.s.paie:no pail=.trJrt:litltain the
Character It bas, always .FajsySd us being btle"ot. the .
.
Of country,'. arid those tit()
fac:t:tl: i their
may ossuredtha rwthing ill be left un
done to seetri the comfort::ti,:
cv.lolturN
June 16,'G6
VP . 1170
Broad S . irect; Tamaqua , .Pa; . •
D. H. NVII C OX, Propiietor.
The United States - Hotel le well and , widely known'
to the traveling It is pleasantly, located the
centre' and liminess part of the'. tOwn •Ithd near the
Railroad:Depot ; Tel Furinifthed.- Lind pos-.
PCSSed every modern imprbvement for the comfort and
*entertainment of its Inmates t. the rooms :e spacious
and well ventilated; provided ;PM • water ;
the attendance le prompt end respect:t. ; and ;be. TO-
W im well Provided With the , hmL ihe - market
affords. ' The par .1s Stocked with tile- chtecut
... . .
.
Vitt] a long . experience. .as a hotel-keeper, '
the pro_
prletor trusts, by DiPderattich:utzes and a liberal policy,
to reteive a shake ilt, thopublir. patronage., - • .•, -
.
• T. E • E.
.S: T
.1 ;. ARE •
•
. •
Superior liNchiLe Fur:, o 6l - Nuts,
jinitOrm iu size. it:un,u%h!y an
neal cil; with sufoOth . lu-hy, • and
evc , ry wry hiller' :Old
nothical•thau einnmou cold outwhvd aremtai
ufactured and eohl bf • •J. • 11.' STP.RNE
• Oct , C4--,40-Gin ' . • ju,--,hnz, Pa . .
Dr 0.1311.0 CO
-
.- - -t--•=za ....-..:r . ,% 7 7 — #- , - .. - - - .'. 1 .- .. •
.. ..r
.. - • : ••
...; '•
.0
' '4".. - .• f.
t. 3, p, , •,...,... t22. - ..,,, z - ,_ - .• - . 7..*„. • -
•
9'
. r;, - ,il1 1
..:..:. . ::•: :. • : :• '- "' • ;;It
'•
4--fr
- :•:. : - -:.. 77. ......• ....
,
.......„ , •,--...•• A ••,,....,,,,., .
.- ..,•.•••. ~..,•.„.„-. ••
TOBAC 0 8.-SE GAR SI
. .
This preparation,
long and' favorably
known, will thor
oughly reinvigorate
broken-down - • and
low;aplated• horses,
by strengthening
and .cleansing: the
stomach . and- hates;
It is - a' inre ,pre
.WOLTTEN.'" CIL\ %LES 11 - OLTSE27
wour . sitztr . cizs,
irrciurttS
. . .
. .
.
SEO-ARS -AND. CLAY. PIPES
AND DEALERS-IN
Leaf and Manufactured Tobacco,
. .
NORTH-:THIRD
.BETWEMi . RACE AND . VO.;
F:. :*
D L - L I P H.
nitration is-invaluable.
imprdies the quality
of the milk.: It Iso.
' been proven by .ac
- tual. experiment to
Increase the qutn-:
•tity milk .-and
cream • - tirenty. per
cent. and- make the
'butter Ilrrit and
sweet_ In fattening
cattle; it them
an appetite, loosens.
their - hide, and
makes them thrive
11 . friERS'.5upPLgiF:s.— . ..The
.ITI. is-Agent-for the sale of the" Bogten (;em Belting
Factory, and furntebm impetior.Belts ai 'inictdry. prices,
Eizes, kind._ and lengths • liultq oi,..zr,,,tve thickness
-than those ktipt on hand made to order: tt the shortest
notice, as his orders for.Colliery - plirpo , y- lave:the pre
ference at the Mill. Also Steam td every tle.
..seription; Blasting Paper by the - sinzl,r; er,ten reamic,
or by the ton, at, mannfactarers" prf6es. ' : .
.SAFETY LOU'S of the most appfoved patterns,
made Of inspected Government W1rt...,..by the sinrdeedoz
•en,. or hnndred.• ‘Vire.Gree , e., Wire by the roll Or yard,
always-for sure by • - . '..II.•BANNAN.
. .
FFICE• itAiSILEETS, fOr Fcraps of
O
paper for sale . at . BANNAN'SI.OIO,tore..
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE !
. ~
When by..
the nie Of DICA.OINVILLE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at a'trehug.coSt.
The astonishing success tchich Ira:3 attended this in=
.valuableanediclue fur Physical and Nervous Weakness,
General •llebility and VrOstration, 1.,..5s of 'lltiscular
Energy,' Inipbteny. or any 'of the canscEineners'of
youthful iscliscretion; renders it.the nvist•valuscble pre::
paration ever discovered:. .. - . .. -
.1t bell remaiveall-nerVbas•affecti‘ins, deprekalcin. ex ,
'citement, ineapanity to study or liesi.urs, fb es of mem- -
'ory.. oinfaisiota Aboaghts of - selfdcstracti oh; .feara of
inanity, &c.: It wilf.restorti the apvelit e; renew the
health of those whb .have . destroyed it f t y sensual 'ex
-cesaor evil pr;,ctices. •• .. 's - ' • . • '. : ' : ' - •••
..Xoung.3len, ht - hambaggadhO more by."Quacr Don
tors" and ignorativiiractitumers,. but •sei.J without de
lay for.the.Elinr and be' at- onto i'vsi.e ed 'JO • health
and-happiness..' A Perfect Cure is guaranteed in eyery,
instance; .Price,el4;•er fohr bottles to , cia - addresB..s3..:
• 'One bojile IS hulllcieut to effect-a cuat in all ordinary
casVa. • ... ....- . .
.
_ _
DR: JOXSVILLE'S SPECICIC PILLS, for the'
Epeedy mai pErmtmerit cure of Utioorrhea, Crileet,.LTre
thralclisubargei; Gravel, SttiCture,• - eitit ail airectioni of
the lildneys• 4ml-bladder. Curesteacietl in from one
.13 ilve,clay,,. Theyare prepared sum vt , Aci4Ple
tracts that are larturlette on LAC system. and 116Ver nau
'ceate -the _crumach or •iinmegnate the - breath. 'No
change of diet-is necessary. while tu-ing them, nor does
their action - in any mannerintcrfere with business .par-
euittFi ItritC; sl..per box. • . "
Eithe.r.of the above 'mentioned 'articles. will he sent
to any -address.clueelY.CeulutLabd post, paid;
express, on receipt of tide... •Atltlntits att"Oitlers to
Chemita,
Feb. 9; .67' . Yo., River ct., Troy, .I,L
. .
.Tkircor away irttr fable rrizzea:your swi Lena; your 'Wig,
135etructite ciiinfurt; and nut with
'come aged, conieyoutlttal, 'conic tiO'y mud lair,
And rtjuitz in your.own luxuriant hair. • •
.
r." • CAP
. . .
For restoring hair upon bald -'heacis (ula whatever
cac4 it may have. fallen opt) and forcing a growth of
hair.Maitt the - face,' if has up ;equal. It whit - alarce the
beard to grow npon the sinuoilast face. in fry al five to
eight•wir_as,..or hair uix,rbala iu in.iu iWo to.
three tunnths. -• A fee:. ignorant practitionera have as
sert« d that there•is nothing that. will force iir tuaitsu
the growth of the hair or heard'. •Thetr•;.as'aertions are.
false, as thousands of living 'witnesses (f0,f,0 their own
experience) Oahe& witness. But ninny win say, how
are we to al-ttaguisla thtigenuine.from the spurious ?
it:certainly chtlicula es nine -tenths of • the ditlereut
lircparatinussuiVertistil fur the hair and .heard are en-.
tirely - worthless, and yin'. May have already:. thr,iwn
away large amounts in. their parrieiste: To such we
*old say,.try the Repays , it will cost yen
nothing unless it fully comes op to our repreci.4tiAions.
If your druggist does'noi keep it; send us; one .dollar
and•we will torward it. post-paid; together. with a re-.
beitit for the.money,;which will be rmurned.You 2 1.) -
plication, providing entire satisfaction is uia.eiven, .
' Addressi.CLAßli .& Co., theruists; •
• • to. 3 WestiVayettesr,' Syracuse, N.:T....,
. -
.....: -. :::eimsTE - LEAR's.:, - ...,•._,
W...111.T.F.,14.1QU1p:FiN:43/EL:
Foi unproving and beautifying lbe ex/rap - lex:MU. - •
The most valuable and perfect preparation in - use.for
giving. the aid& a beautiful pearl. i ike tint, That: is only
found.in .youth..,. It' ' quickly' removes Tau; Freckles,
- Pimpls, litotehei. Moth Patch - Lac Sallowness...lLl op
tions, and all Imparhica Of the, skin, kindly healing the
same, leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster.—
Its u.sevannotbe detected by the - clo.wst - scrutiny, and
being a vegetable preparation is perfectly narialeds.- It
ikthe Only article Of the kind used by the enrich, and
is,cOnsidered try - the Parisian ; as ladiipensable - to &per
fect toilet, Upwards of 30,0001bottlea-wert said during
the Dast, - year, a - sufficient guarantee of its efficacy.
Price
.only 7 . a cents,: Sent, by mall, Post-Pala; On re
eelpt, °lan order by: : • -2 • • •
- 4IIUTTS Co., Chem i sts,: 2 •
'GT isa Meer st.,.TrOy.
Avilez,
. . .
•Oh I ale was beautiful and fair, . • ..
: . 'Withetarry eyes and rftliant hair, •
• ' Whose ctirlingtendrilsauff, entwined;: •
• • Faiehalned the very heart , and mind.
.:13 .• •
".181PIEU,C0-11.A.
For curling_tlie hairof either.sex into wavy and glossy
• ' ringlets, or heavy, muselve
. .
• By ming this article Ladies and.Gentlem en tain beau
tify t.honselves a thousand fold: It is the only article'
in a world .that will 'curl straight ttair., - mmt at the
sa time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance. The
_Crisper Coma not only turia' the hair, but invigorates,
beautifies' , and cletuises it; Is highly and. delightfully
perfumed, and-lathe moot Complete article of the kind
ma' offered to.the 'American public. The Crisper Co,
toe win be aentio say address. sealed and postpaid, .
for & Co.; Chemists..
wil.lll94;4l:ayetta street;t3yriatp,e, N.4;•-•
9 , • •- • - COT
HOTELS.
FIRST C:T.4 's.s• HOTELS
TILE; CEIIEAPEST.
.REI,IE-A:TORALV.VII,,I4I:.
Feb. 9,'G
•
. . . .
. . . .
There eculleth.gind-lidlogs . joy t 6 all;
To young and-to old, to great and to Small ; •
The bentity which ouceNns'aci nreion and' rare,
Is tree for till, and all may be air; .• , • •
• • - • .
CRISPER COJIIA:
AIISCELLANEOUS.
Great Reduction in Prices ! !
WALKERS -PR I C E-1;
Two Doors below the Post Office,
114JIANTONGO VTREET, POTTSVIILE.
We NCI.II-offer to our customere.and friehda st large.
-for the heat DAYS, ' • • . ,
Silks ;
Shawls,
Dress Goods,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Wi3 are still . receiving
GERMAN MERINOES
in 'BLACK,. BROWN: GREEN,. DRABS,. And all
shades,.FULL - ONE YARD WIDE, • ' •
. .
74annfacitirers . :piices.: tile . time sold five eve's- of
Immo ,goods tinting. the, pestMinety dam. and still the
demand fa :ttieat for them.. They ete s eMial to any.
Irench Merino Olin regar&iittenesp: • • • . . ••• ,: . ,
.
Ourgoods are' all entirely'new, and we Zan give oar
customers great advaatitge.
Such as R illianisrille, Lorwdale, Wmpiltr4,
AT CITY WHOLESALE, PRICES
.. . .
..
Thenkftil for. your past fefont, •we 'hope by selling.
.Uothinglut the hest:at:goods at the lowest: prices, to
meet your kindwishs in the future; - '
e - • - . .
. .
} ch. 9, .67
NAT. ID NAL.'.:: BANK
O f fers fo;• sriie. al kncest market rate ' • - •
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES;
• . •
14'847 : 30 TreUs.ilioos4ale a. Aug: 15, '64
4.- ..6 64; 66 June 15,365
." '•"
• .-5-20 - L oan
5-20 Loan
• .5-20-Loan of. 1865.
• • ••••
10-40 Loan . of 1864; • • •
40,01:0; STi6ALIKS AND 801%D8.1
A'D ALL
GOVERNMENt SECURITIES .BOUGHT
• : : ••• 'AND'SOLD. .
• .
.•
• • .
. . , . .
On England, Ireland. France and'Gerniany, for Pale in
slims to•pulilmrchasels. -- • : • • •
• ' . .• IL 11. MENTZINGER, Cashier.
Jahnary.3, 434- . • • • 1-if .
•
TO - 1 r
- I :MIA
1114t
-1 IT I W f'
1 ..1:"
L. F. WHITNEY •
(CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE,
•Dealer in • .
:AMERICAN AND. FOREIGN
GOLD AND SILVER,
. •
Foreign Exchange,
'United StateS Bond 4, • •
•
. .
_
Quartermaster's Vouchers
And Uncurrent Money.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT.=
INTEREST allou'ed 4s per specialagreenient.
STOCKS and BONDS bought and sold at
the* New York and Philadelphia •Boards o
Brokers at the usual Commission.
Nov 24, %G. • . ,41:-C14)
TO CONTRACTORS AND MINERS
:The. Ciimrataioonerti 'on the-Troy and Greenfield -
Railroad aod Tunnel, . acting for 'the State of
Massadhosetta„inviteProposals. until the tenth day of
March nest, for - Exetiyating said Tunnel ,at three dif
ferent Sections 'of. that woric. • •
• This Tunnel. when - ' - completed; will' be about 4%
iniks in length, - extending - from the town of Florida.
ihrnmr,l3 the - lloosac.Momitain, to the Town of-North
,Tue.EASTERN E. - ii7D has been. penetrated froth the
gradeof the. It:inroad. 35i 0, feet, 9.4eofeet of which
consist of-an opening of about 10 cubic ; yards to each
lineal foot; the_same to be enlarged to_a section con
taining about - 17 cubic yards to each foot : the remain
.ing-,1100. feet being—nownteastiring upon an
average 4 cubic yards per running foot.—to be .en
larged to the Tull - section ; ;making some 25,000 cubic'
;yards to be removed. , ••., •, .• -. •
• -A further section oPthe work willaleo bollet to-the
aneceisful bidder.-for the above named enlargement,
if .aatfatactory terms shall be offered. • _
The. WES (ERN - END is worked -from a shaft.3l.o
feet deep. The *let-1y .heading from this shaft—of
about(' cubic yards to eaeh foot—extends 1100
feet, and la to be';enlarged•to a section - .containing 17 .
• yards per foot; requiring the -lien:los - al- of loo.ctibid
yards. Bids for that amount. and for 'an, extension In.
either direction of the: heiiding and,enlargement 'at -
Able point, will be received. ;-• ' •-;- . .
The CENTRAL SIIAM • Of, an elliptical foim; ill
by 15 feet, now - 400 feet 'depth, -is te - be sunk to
graoe .1010 feet from the surface; requiring the iemovid
of about 0000 cubic yards... . .• • • ' • ;-• -• •
. All the work to be done- is, in talcos.e.Slate, - imci Will
require neither masonry nor - supporta of any kind.
Machinery, and baeuns of . ventilation. - alt
of the-most substantial character, have been provided.-
' and will be: tarnished to -• • • .
Ample Sureties will- be required from parties who
May be contracted with; and the Commissioners re
serve ttte:rig„ht, to re,ii ct all offers that May be-made. •
• - "Flans and specifications may be seen on application
to ALVAH. CitOCK - Ell, at the Engineer's Office, North.
Admits; Masa:: and other. information may be obtained
from TAMES 31.''SIIUTE, Room 10, .No. -13 Exchange:
:Street, Boston,-to whom prorisals may be directed.
• - - ALVAII CIIOCKEB,_ , •
. , , • -CHARLES IiUDSON. "
- Boston, ,1ati.,20, Commissioners.
.
M. 0137. S S
Forced the smobthesi inert in front three
flue weeics .by. using Dr..SEVIGNDS RESTALTICA
TRH Ii C APILLAIRE, the most - wonderful discovery in
re oe.eritsclence, acting upon the Beard and Hair in an
almost miraculous manner, . It, 1..a.4 been used by the
.elite of PariS and Louden with the most flattering sue
,.Namcs of all purchasers will be registered, and,
if entire safisfaction is not given in: ever* instance; the
money will be cheerfully refunded. Price. by mail,
sealed and post-paid, $l. • Descriptivecirculars. and
testimonials mailecifree. 'Address BERGER. SEIUTTS .
tki....Chemist.S. NO.2Ss,River Street. Troy, solo
.agebta for the United States. •. " Feb: 9. 6-Iy'•
: EXptllAlOkt4 . :
HAIR E I'VEII3I - LNATOR !
• • •
For ;Removing.. Superfluous Hair. .
o the ladles fticiecially, this invaluable ,depilatory
"molds ite.df as being an almost indispensable ar-.
de to female beauty, is easily, applied, does not'burn
Or injure the akin; bat acts direct)y on the rocits • :It Is.
warranted to remove superfluous hair from low. fore
heads, or from say part of the body;completely, totall).
'and radically extirpating the same, leaving the skin
soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article
by. the French, and Is tbe only real effectual depilatory
in eeitence.:. Pnoe,, 76 cents per. packaie, sent, post .
paid, to any address,. on receipt - of an order, by'
BEItGREC„ SMUTS & Co, Chemists,
Feb. 9, 'Li 6-1 y . 295 'giver et, Troy, 1.4.,
OPOSIiIiIIN "JIM' to California; NIG:
'L.-Parana, every 00 days, with passengers, Freight and
on the following 'First-class 4• Aper k
Steamships:—ON. ASLANT/0 OCCall--8.5..N- •
TIAGO BsCURA, SAN FRANCISCO;NIChirsI=
• DAKOTA. Cow - mcmd.o o • s Raoul° 'Oesas--AMERI
•CA, . MOSES TAYLOR, NEBRASKA; NEVADA.—
Fassage and Freight at:Reduced Rates: Sailing daps
fr mit New York t—Jruniary 10th and- 30th,11367, Feb
ra ary ,20t141 March lOth,'.3otht April. 20th t May 10th,'
the June 20th and every twenty days thentafter, leav
ing on the Sauirday- previous when a Regular Safling
Day comes on Sunday.. For Icirther information ap
ply to the North • American Steamship Co.. WK. R.
W EBB; Pima.; 63 Excnange Place,.N. Y; D. N. CAR
• jaNGTON,Agt., 177 West St-, cor. Warren, N. Y., or
t in Pottsville to RICHARD EDWAIIDS, Market St.
f Jan. 2.'67 .".. • • • 2-6 m '
DTE-H,X : -&: . WI'it;.F.:L:Ii,!-„S
PATENT SLATE PICKER.
.
. . . .. ~ . . . . . . ~
' Thie le iwarrantedta renfore ail flat met' refine stuff
Iromeoal alit paeee9 through the breaker. = It' ha uyed
at many collier* throughout.the .Regicar ulth perfect
:We refer to ias; Lanigan, Potts4ile; John 11. Dew-'
fie, hihionoldtt, and Henry; MA- Tremout,,whO have
.. . • .' - . - „plEZlnt ./- R 41114 Potherffie, Pa ;r'
um' "* ostell " m aga4
:uses, P
lemas4
UNION HALL,
011. EutAN - r:sTocK. OF
Calicoes,
Flan!!Ols,
Balinor.als,
Ca'ssimeres,
Satinetts,
Hosiery-,
Gloves,
ac., fic., itc.,
At Fifty cents,
BEST BRANDS or MUSLINS,
WALKER &•PUICE
WM IS:KEIA:S
OHAS'TELLA.R , 'S
THE PVRITS OF CONFIDENCE.
A .St.,Lonis Merchant' "Sittilesin and
upon--Abienetiiit - Mind ie./sic.' in
• Absence •of Property—An Obliging Dr..
trietive.works -up - the -Case to. greater
A German importer of dry goods, named,
.
Bradenburg, of St- Lot:Lis, recently married'
an American lady. . The :groom' was a man
of about forty,•_ Alfa-set, broad-faced, yet
not ill-looking, of a ciuiet temperament but
easily, flattered by any social .attention; a
geed. business 'man. but of only ordinary
abilities, and not extraordinarily well versed
in human mature. • His bride. NEE Miss Mary
Powell, of BoWling Green. Ky.; was attract
ive in person, and gifted with a remarkably
fine arrn and hand, of, which Pessession she
was not wholly
..unconscious, Previous to
their union, Mr..Bradenbnrg had, during a
visit to Parrs; purchased,. at a cost of taunt)
francs, 'a pair of, golden - . bracelets of a peculiar
antique pattern, elaborately carved , and
adorned with jewels. On his return to Amer
ica. he presented. them to his affianced ; and'
it was noticed from the very hour of the gift
the lady contracted the habit of displaying
mitre liberally than ever her hand.and arm.
Shortly after her Marriage, 'Mr. Bradenburg
being called to : :New. York, took his wife
with him to the metropolis, 'and took rooms
at the St. Nicholas Hotel.' One night they
went to visit the performance of the "Black
Crook."' at Niblo's Theatre, the gentlernan
having previonsly secured a stage box. Du
ring the scene in the serpent's gleia, in which
the cascade is inlroduced, . the 'lady was so
intent on beholding the stage, that she un
consciously, (this time) rested her arm and
hand on the cushion of the' box, thus dis
playing her Parisian.bracelets. These brace
lets- especially attracted • the gaze of .an ele
gantly dressed, aristocratic; refined gentle ,
mar4 . seated In an orchestra stall near the
stage. Struck by the beauty, and originality
of their pattern and workmanship, his gaze
lingered.uptin the bracelets till it attracted
the attention of Mr. Bradenburg, who jeßt
ingly pointed out the
,gentleman to .his wife..
Daring the intermission' hetWeen the first
and second 'acts, the gentleman - of the or-,
'ehestra stalls disappeared. Shortly after
ward an usher.entered the 'bog occupied by
Mr, andllrs. Bradenburg, and - stating. that a
person wished to be admitted to see them a
moment, handed them a cerd, on which was
written, in elegant chirography,. the name
"Richard H. 'Storrs." •The name was un
known alike to Mr. and Mrs. B, but they
desired the uSher to admit the gentleman.—
In a moment. Mr:Kichard• H. Storrs entered
he box,. and-proved to be . the gentleman who
iad so ttirnired :the lady's bracelet:. On'hn-
tering, Mr. Storis . bowed with grace, and in
an easy,: thdugh dignified manner, apologized
for his, intrusion;, and "explained" he was a
jeweler-- 7 the . .head of the large house iof
Storrs .&•• Boston--was in New York
on business - preparatory to .a.tri[i*tO Europe,
and had
_become so professionally attracted
by Madaine's bracelets (with an elegant bow
to the lady) that he could not refrain - from.
obtaining, if possible, a nearer view; and
would be much - indebted it Mr: Mr.
("Bradenburg,'' suggested the. merchant,)
Bradenburg would favor him with some in
formation in regard to fhe ornament.. •
The strang . er's look and. bearing were Ins -
TINoLit; his air Was that of one accustomed
to move in the h'gbest circles, his language
.was well chosen;he was evidently an accoin
plished man: of the world, and Mr. - Braden ,
buig was :pleased with him at once, while
his wife vather enjoyed the impression which
her bracelets had created. "I will be happy
to gratify. you, Mr Storrs; sit down, sir. My.
dear, will you' allow Mr. Storrs to examine
your_bracelets ?" "Certainly," replied the
wife, . extending her, arm to My. .Slorra.—
"Had you not better unclasp it," suggestel
the . husband, "so that Mr. Storrs can exam
ing.lt more readily?" The ;wife unclasped
the bracelet and.,handed it to the stranger,
who received it With another elegant bow,
and proceeded to examine.it closely and Pro
fessionally, entering, at the same time, into
a general conversation with his new acquaint_
anees. with occasional allusions to Longfel•
fow. Emerson, and other notabilities of his
native •town of Boston: • have never seen
a more beautiful'..work _of art," said Mr.
Storrs, examining, the, bracelet. "You pur
chased it, of course, in Paris: Everything
beautiful comes from Paris. I must procure
a xivalset during my, coming trip, whatever
it rosy cost." . ti do not think 'you will be
able to do so," said the merchant. "The,
French jeweler assured me that these were
:the only •ones of the kind in existence:"—
"Then," said 'Mr. Storrs,. "I must have" a
pair made to , order ; Arriords, allow •me to
take the impression of the pattern." Ss say
ing, he, brought out. from' his pocket 'a, deli
cate piece of paper and a gold pencil, and,
placing the paper over the bracelet, accu
rately drew. The impression of the pattern.—
'Now, madam, (with a third - bow to the lady,)
willsou permit - me to extend to you my most
sincere thanks for your company._ But, my
dear sir, (to the husband.) will you not allow
me to continue our acquaintance by inviting
you to join in a social . glass. You indulge
occasionally,` .I presume; we men of the
world all do indulge 'sometimes: Madam,
(with a. fourth and final bow;) Permit me. io
rob you of y.our husband for a" moment."—
Mrs. 13. bowed in return and smiled; while:
Mr. 8., still further charmed with his new.
acquaintance, left' the box in his company,
and went to the bar room at the Metropolitan
Hotel, Mr. - Storrs still keeping
_one bracelet
loosely in hishand, hating aecilentally for
gotten to return it to . Diadem. ' The two gen
timer' partook each of a glass of sherry,
then of a glass of the. best brandy, then .of
a glass of sherry, again. and while they were
in the height( of their fraternization, „Mr.
Storrs was approached' by an elderly, busi
ness-like looking gentleman in black, who.
begging pardon for his interruption, turned
to Storrs. and asked -him if he had made 'all
his purchases:" Storrs answered in the neg
ative; his friend then made an appointment
with him toed: at 11.til and Black's the.next.
day at 12 : o'clock; and 'departed. "Suppos
ing we return to the theatre, Mr. Braden
burg,." suggested - Dir. Storrs. "By-the by,
here is your wife's brace,let, too. I had al- -
most forgotten it. ',Allow me to 'hand it •to
'you." But just as Mr. Storrs was on the
point of handing the bracelet to Mr. Braden
burg, his-elderly .business' friend returned,
and desired to Have one Word with him pri
vately.. "Eibuse Me oneeminent,"
_saidl
Storrs;, with his pleaSant smile of apology to
-Bradenburg, who bowed assent. ' Storra then
retired with his business friend toward' the
door, '.still holding the braeelet, 'which he
had been pretented from returning to its
owner, - who drained the last drop of his
sherry. with extreme satisfaction, • and then
looked around him for the agreeable Storrs.
- But, the agreeable Storrs was notin sight.--
"He will return in a moment," thought
Braclenburg. ' But be did not return. . "Per
.haps lie has gorie to the box, thinking to find
me with my wife, and to return the bracelet."
Mr .. B rushed , from the bar-room, re-entered
the theatre, • and gained • his box, found his
wife gizing at the grotto scene,: but no signs
'of Mr Storrs or the missing bracelet.' Need
less to state - neither . the. bracelet • nor Mi."
Storrs Was .visible during the 'remainder of
theevening.• . . , . •
The feelings of Mr. and Mrs. B. were
"moreeasily , to be imagined than described."
In fact,' his wife was rendered absolutely sick
by the losii, 'and abruptly left the. theatre.-;--,
Determining to set the police, at work in the
morning; and cursing his own folly, Mr. B.•
retir . ..
In the Morning unexpected fortune over
took him, however; . a waiter brought to his
room a Card marked in 'a bold, sprawling
hand, - -"Geo: H. Martin; detective police."--
Surprised and . agitated, requesting his. wife.
Who had now, comparatively recovered, to
dread:hastily, he told the servant to show the
gentleman. into his room. Mr. Martin, of the
detective police, was accordingly shown to
his, apartment. and, 'though'.an apparently"
honest, 'straightforward, keen and energetic
fellow, hardly. answered the description of a
gentleman, as his manner and address were
more forcible than elegant; • He. proved to be
a man of business, however,. and lost- no
words 'in stating his object. "Your name
is Bmdenburg ?' ' said he to the' merchant,
who signified assent. "You were at Niblo's
Theatre last night ?" • "I was," said Mr.
'B., somewhat astonished at the eitent Of .the
detective's intoimation. . "You were 'got
through - with! last night 2" "GOt through
with!" . "Yes; robbed," said the detective.
"I was," answered the , merchant, more as
tonished still at the detective's knowledge --
"Robbed of •rt.- bracelet ?"'. "Yes." ' "Ora
bracelet of this pattern 2" continued the de
tective; exhibiting a bit of paper with lines
drawn on it,' the very copy of the bracelet
drawn hy the hand of the elegant Storrs
'himself "You are—are right," gasped the
'now thoroughly . astonished merthant; 'you
, are right; but I have' never 'mentioned the
robbery as,. yet ito a living soull" "Men
tioned or not," said the detective, "you
were robbed, and we have nabbed the thief."
."What 1" Cried Mr. and Mrs. 8., simultane
'busty., ~ "Yes; .we have the thief safe down
at he,adqnsrters, in Mulberry street: • Bless
your feolishsoul, sir, you were the victim of
.ope ef the worst—l-beg his pardon—nfie of
the_best confidence operators in the country.
I him been. his . `shadow': for some time
thatis, I have, been after biro.: .1 saw him
bi ! ga
With -- you in ' the theatre cat night—l dropped
`drinks;:
his garationce. . I W yon. take your
- drinks; which the - keeper, says are not
yet ; paid for.. :. I ea*, rm. , play on, yob with
his old 'confederate—qua elderly cuss in
.t . lactr, *• • Saw . him dodge tram . the IlOtel--'
pulled him--found the brticelebon birn,• and,
if rim will be down at the central office, sharp
at three ,to-.-day; if ion can identify him; you.
Will ket-the bracelet, . and he . will get top?.
vered'.st last. - .Mind, 'sir, and Misse,.three
o'clock; Sharp:, Ask .for me, Georgell Mar
tin: -.Good morning 1!.':. And So saying, the
detective - depsrteci;_lewiring the nierehant and
kil wifeiria.State ,or.,tiled.ligq , " jut - Prise , '
and *
grailtud9.to is 4eitqlifii Pbl2oo:°f, New
. . .. ..
Single Ccypies Six Cents.
- . • • ,
Suddenly a•knock was heard at the d o i n • copy of indictment, pleas, and all other-pa-
The detective had returned. `it would help Pcrs on tile in the court relating to the case.
the making, up of the case considerably if you 2—A full statement - of. the reasons upon
Would send down the other bracelet, t o th e , which the application. is based, setting (bah
central office•befOre-you come down yourself , all the facts.; the notes of evidence taken On" -
so as tcrgive us a Chance." "But how am.l , trial ; letters from responsible persons in the
to send it?" interrupted the merchant,— community- where the crime was committed;
"Have you no trusty , servant ?" asked the a recommendation , from the jurors who sat
detective. "No." "That is unfavorable." on the trial, and if any-of them refuse to re
"Very.".::"Hew shall we manage if?'" asked commend a pardon, ' reasons given for such.
the lady,; "can you riot take it down . your- refusal ; Jetter froin the district altorney or
self, sir?" .to . the detective, .The officer counsel who tried the case, and a letter from .
theught a moment, and then replied, "I am.'- the judge.setting forth his views upon the •
not going to the office , Straight, still I can , subject of the application. •
contrive to: leave •it :there. in:time. Yes, i Fomtru—Rec)ninendatlons for pardon for
ma'am. I will take the bracelet."• It was • unexpired terms .of sentence must have a
handed to him, and he madells final depar- copy of the whole recOrsi as before required.
tnre.. - - - • I Also copy of commitment i petition from pri
Three o'ciock came, and with it cane Mr. sonar setting forth reasons,_ and statement •
and Mrs. Bradenburg to 'the central station. ; from warden and inspectors of prison.
They.inquired for Mr. Georg,e 11, .Martin,:_. ' FIFTH—No personal application will be •
"We know of no such p , ..rsom:.' was the re • , Permitted.. ,•- - - ,
ply. . "There is no such- person =fleeted , Sixrn—All of the above papers, s when sub' '
with the force," was the• •' answer. • You mined, must be a.accompanied by a printed -
must have mistaken his name. What s•wt of copy of same in painpblet form, twelve cop-..
a man was he ?" - Mr. B described Mr. M. i ics of which at, least-must be sent -to this, de'-: •You.haie been,deceived bv this feltow,' said 1 pant:pent.. If the parties are too poor, the
the officer in ' charge. ."Deceived.?" cried 1 . Paper book and not be printed.
Mr. B. ."My ---, racelet!" Your other
here is his card—and -m
I . SEVEN - 11s these rules are intended .to
rb
gave him my othe • -
subserve the administration of justice, they .
"
bracelet P' . "Yes !" - And here Mr. ado - will be strictly enforced." and relaxed only
quently told his story, : , . • - . - when good reasons shall be furnished for so' .
- • doing. . Jolts . W. GRART.
EXECUTIVE: CHAMBER, Ilituusucao, January
Si, MGT
POLITICO-SCULPTURE
The latest French importation on Broad
-way is the art of "Photo sculptre ;." in wkich
the sun ' gives not merely a picture, but a full
length cast of, any person—size to suit the
purchaser. The sitter stands—if we may be.
allowed the paradox-Lin the middle of a small
room with twenty four sides; each side con
taining a door.- At a signal the twenty-four
doors fly open, -and twenty four cameras take
a corresponding number of : pictures of the
- figure from as many different. points of view.
These pictures are then transferred, by. an. in-
genitals process, to the twenty-four sides of
a block of clay. Other' processes remove
those parts of the clay.whieh are Mot covered
by these pictures.„ The remaining hike
goes down to pdsteritY as the sculptured, form
of the lady or gentleman in question, - in the
costume of the period.. - -
Photo sculpture may be a French art, but
public-life in America hai long since furnish:
ed a far more prompt end thorough method
of •taking, portraits. A, man might as well
stand up between the - twenty-four cameras
and try to hide from them his 'natural figure
by putting on au attitude, as a public Man to
stand-up in Congress - or elsewhere, and try
to hide what manner of man he 'is. What
are two dozen photographic machines to as
many thousand newspapers? •
. Confucius, the Chinese sage, used, to ex
claim, "now can a twin be concealed ? How
can a man-be concealed ?" In America cer
tainly he cannot. So consfj.int is the watch .
kept on every proMinent man in. politics—so
many different planes reflect hint at all,angles
-that the result is a glare of publicity sorb
as'the,world never. saw. Every man in Min
nesota or Oregon has or may have • a tolera •
hie' correct impression .of Andrew • Johnson
and his Cabinet, of Sumner and Fessenden,.
Stevens and Boutwell, Greeley and Beecher.
If makes no sort ot difference whether these
men wish to have -their portraits taken or
not.: They have placed themselves between
the cameras, and it is too late to take back
their images. - • • - •
In one respect the American process is far
beyond the -French. Photo sculpture can
only take a man when be keeps still and can
show him in but one attitude. Politico-sculp
ture takes him even in motion, and - allows
him, as it were, on the wing. If he changes
his position, every step is as promptly repor 7
ted to the nation as is the price of stocks.—
The rise or fall of Beecher or of Greeley is
•as eagerly watched as is the rise or fall of,
gold: Mr. Johnson 'cannot do an act -or ut
ter a word that is not straightway . added to
that melancholy' list of "dissolving views"
through which he has floated doVni from the
-position of a respectable alderman to that of
a disreputable president. .
-
This is one thing that helps, to explain .the
apparent absence of great leaders. In the'
last generation - etrders seethed great becauSe
politico-sculpture was imperfect,, and the
people did notsee them as they were, Jack
son and _Clay, 'Webster. and Calhoun, were
idols to be worshipped, because they were not
thoroughly known-as men. -It is only now,
when:resistless Barkers and Partops -have
torn off the mask, that 'we discover their
real secondLrateness. Not one of them was
equal in statesmanlike- attainments to. Sum
ner, nor in wit and daring to Stevens, nor - in
principle and foresight to a dozen who might
easily be named, in either'house of Congress.
'The difference is that the public is now bet
ter "armed with' eyes,". as • Emerson says
and sees better the few weak pbints of Sum
ner, and the many of the brave old Thadde
na of Washington, and soon with all of the
The absence of dazzling leaders does not
prove the absence-of genius, but thepresenee
of popular knowledge. Meanwhile it should
strengthen. the good and daunt , the bad to
know that this formidable process goes on.—
While a public man is scheming, perhaps
for some little promotioo, the ground is being
undermined beneath his feet by his own fol
ly ;* and the whole community know him bet
ter: than he knows himself. On- the other
hand, a statesman may seem in a hopeless
minority, and be taunted as unpractical,, and
yet may turn out to have the absobite 4 confi
dence of the-people, who are all ready to
sustain him when some new iasue Comes.—
Long live politico-sculpture, then! . Better an
honest man in broad.- daylight thane dozen
imaginary heroes behind a vell.—lsoseusn
_
. .
HISTORY OF 'A BANKRUPT - CONGERS
.SIONAL MILLIONAIRE..
A Fianklin (Pennsylvania) correspondent
of the Lewistown (Maine) Journal givei the
following history in the ease of
. lion. Charles
V. Culver, who has been released from int
prisonment in order to take his seat in Con-
gress:
• The history of a late inmate
,of the jail
this town and county (just released by a di•
rect intervention of Congress by virtue of his
privilege as M. C ) is both romantic and of
interest. Six years ago, a young man of of
fable address and very agreeable appearance
made his debut in Franklin on seemingly
small (and reported borrowed) capital. By
letters of introduction from most honorable
parties, bye suavity of deportment that at
once won and retained a large circle of ac
quaintances, - by , an :unobtrusive yet zealous
interest in the Methodist church, and occa
sional: exhibitions of . charity.' magnificent
when compared with the gifts. of his neigh
bors, this young_ man rapidly - gained popu
larity, 'and branched out'in larger spheres of
business New York city came familiar with'.
his name, and Wall: street always responded
liberally and promptly to his call for specie"
and bonds. All at-once _the speculative ex
.citementsprang up, and the Wall street bank
er and Franklin banker drew yivid pictures
of progress, and wealth. Indeed, he as
elected. to V
our national Congress from this
district, and is now a member of: the thirty
ninth: Corigress, an honor' given him - by en
adthirino . 'constitueney. Reno, .a flourishing
town in nil regions; Wl3B founded-by him,
and its principal street mow bears his name.
A railroad, now _costing one million five hun
dred thousand dollars, was laid and built
and, equipped.under. his' Control and at: the
expense of his pocket, General Burnside, of
Rhode Island, acting as civirengineer. •
. 'A private' residence 'was fitted " and• fur
nished- luxuriously With ornaments of oil
paintings arid rare works of art.. Wild lands
of Illino's and Indian were .bought up, and,
the deeds thereof-were sold at bargains lathe
broker's office,. and Sir Morton Peto add par- -
ty were feted by him with prodigality. • Con
fidence- in him and credit. to him seemed
Without limit, until a few months ago, a
heavy and sudden draft on his' New York
house found' not 'enough funds in his safe,
and .Culver, Perin EL - Co, were reported as
'having failed- to the. amount of six million
dollars' indebtedness. Mr. Culver, wlio was
the financial agent and manager of the con
ceru, "confesses Wan'. indebtedness of four
million-dollars. , It is -due to Mr. Culver to
say that his neighbors here generally accredit
him with no disposition to concealment, - and
believe him to be the victins.of wild and vis
ionary aehemes that have their first origin in
the atmosphere of the:New York stock mar
kets, - rather than a predisposed swindler ;
•andwhile he might beim availed himself of
his Congressional privileges to secure release
frominaprisonment long . ago; he preferred to
meet his - wrong manful confession , of it;
due preparation as fa. as was in his power,
and'patient submis.sion to the.punishment of
the courts, 'and..was only released last - week
on the demand of the Sergeant-it-arms of the
United States House of Representatives. It
is a strange, sad spectacle.. The millionaire
.of yesterday is pennileas_ to-day, and, even
his household effects have been knocked
"doWn by . the' auctioneer -
. _
TiEGI:MikTIONS POI4,,PAIMONS.
The following regulationa .concerning-the
issue of pardons have just been issued by
• - Geary':
. _
Uovernor ary': - • ,
Frasr—No• pardon - —will-be • granted until
notice of the application therefor . shall have
been g ives, by• publication once a week for
two, consecutive weeks, in a newspapyr
printed in the county in which the conic:'
tionwas had. -
"Saceetn—No pardon will be granted_unless
notice of the appliestion shall. have been
given to the judge. who tried the cause, to
the district. attorney, "or to the attorney who
prosecuted; proof of which ahallbe furnished
this department. • . ,
Vuuto-'All • applications • for pardon Inuit
have with them ; Abe following papers written
a
in cleir,and•ditinet hand: ' •
ceitiftiaf Copy;: of "whole record,
infitidloglooket- entries; minutes of mutt*
• ,
BANNAN'S
STEAM PRINTING OFFICTE.
Having procured several Pram& we are now prepared
to execute JOB 'and BOOK PRINTING of every de
acrintion at the oftice of the' limas' Jocular; ehearee
tbanlt can be done at any other establishment in th
Comity; such as , •
Books, Pampiden, Bills of Lading . ;
Lame Porter", • • Balleond Tickets'
nand - Paper Book.,
Agreemini, Time Books.
1911 ggesullx, - Order Boo'ks, arc
At the very 'shortest notice.' Our stock of JOB TYPB
is more extensive than that of any *they -office In this
section of the Stale, and we keep hands employed ex
Prratalifor Jobbing. Being a practical l'rinter ourself
we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any tha
t:2n be turned out in the cities. 7?liThlTflie IN COL•
ORS done nt the shortest notice' _ , •
BOOR BINDERY.
Books bound in every variety of style. • Manic Book
of every desciption mannLactured, bound and rniod
order, at sbortCat notice. • • .
PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS
t.,7 - Saulsbary talks of resigning.
AB-There 4m 39 national banka in - Vertnont.
Jar Western bankers oppose Mr. Randalfa
za - The GOod Templara have- 134) 'ledges and
2000 members iri.Vermont.
. '*One factory in Augusta, Ga., has turned
out during the last year, 6,410,000 yards of cloth.
sat-Th 9 Mayor of, New London, Ct., has been
tried for liquor Belling, and fined $lOO, which h.
paid. • • • '
aza-W..7: Jacobs shot and killed R. T. Roberts,'
a young lawyer iu Winchester, Ky. - Cause, jeal
e!
"itirA:rnarriage took place between two of Ma
daineltistorea troupe during their recent stay at
Cincinnati. •
*a - The government of .Costa Pica .has Con
tracted with Join. C. Fremont, . James W. Nye
and others, for the construction of a railroad front
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
437111 e country of Europe in which the giostea
number of marriages taken place ie Saxony, .where
the average is one yearly to every 117 inhabitants..
Theprop9rtion in Spain ie.l in 126. In France the
rate is 1 in 127: '
Wlnlooking oyer the. State of Virginia for
good mau to run for GeVernor, the- democrats
Lave cast their oyes on the rebel Gen. Jnbal Ears
ly ; but whether ho will run -well "if Sheridan is
not after him bean experiment. ~ • '
'11.17.A, celebrated wholesale .merchant 'in Lon
don, England, has presented the proprielons of the
Telegraph with a printing press which cost SA . -
000, as -a token of appreciation of the benefit he
has derived from advertising in that paper. .
*Air:Persons; when- born, can expect about
thirty-nine years pf life.- If they live ono year
their chances aro good for 45 ; at 5, for 57 ; at 10,
for 59 ;.it 20, for GI ; at :10, for G 4 ; at 40, for 67 ;.
a 1.50, for 71 ; at 50, for .71 ; at 70, for SO; at. 80,
for 85 ; at 90; for 93 ; at 100, for 102; for 109 we
can proreb3o not 'quite'one year more of life.
tEduational.
J. A. M. , PASS. 11101113; 7. R., Edit°lei
WHAT IS TtLe. - BESTXETHOD OF CON- .
DUCTING. COUNTY INSTITUTES ?
Ebrroa:—Just a few - words . on thik
above questioe.
"Beginner," in the Journal of January ±R,
expresses hitnself in favor - of h!tving the In
stitute divided into daises, add have "class
child". Could we e not have "class drill" with
out dividing the Institute into classes? "Be
ginner" thinks-the class would be too large—
"some would . pay.. attention -while others
would play: mischief." Why, we need not
take every . member of - the Institute ; , talrei
the neeessary, number to foriu a class, and
ppt the theories Into praetice before the In- .
stitute, with -that:class. We need and want
those "fine theories," which .are always
brought up before the Institute, put - into
practice; then there; but I do not see
that the Institute must be divided into classes
for that'purpoSe. Do not we all know what
we come therefor? Are we, not the losers
by inattention? Then we are .not too many
irrone cla , S, and, can not be compared to a
class of "75 pupils." •
"Beginner" says that the Institute 'of 186 G
"consisted chiefly of lectures and discus
lions, save . the orthography;" &c. New, I
believe the teachers, the schools of the Coun
ty and also the schools throughout the entire
State, the/ people and the pupils of The
schools would' be_most benefi , ed by discus,'
Mona of that kind. Who - might to kno*
better than the teachers wherein the comnion
schbolis are stilldefective? And I think the
Institute is the place-where these defects and
obstacles in the' way of :be teacher ought to
be discussed and remedied, if possible. I
do not mean that the Institute should wholly
disregard the givng dbl....rent modes of.
teaching; but. I do think - that - we ought
_to
pay more attention to such questions as were
discussed ' at: our last meeting.; such ques
tions like these: flaw can you' best secure
regifiar attendance at school? Ought.a uni
(form series of text books bendopted through-
Out the County?. Ought each district to fur
nish the pupils with'b , toks ? And different
questions . _ relating to the- - dignity of the
teacher.'
In my opinion it is not so much the place
Of the County Institute to discuss different
modes , of teaching as it is the place Of Dis
trict Institutes and the schools where we aro
educated. •
- _
The abotre is my opinion on the County
nstitutes. Teachers, let us hear from you.
Aso*.
THE; NEWSPAPER EXERCISE.
Books cannot always please, howeier good.—Cakam
.
.
The lack of general intelligence. in our
schools is surprising: Pupils ready in the
discussion of algebraic formulte or Latin an-
alysie will respond to a question pertaining to
every-day life with a stare of the most artless ..
innocence. They are searching, ready'l3t2l
- versed in the definitions of the books,
but as apparently ignorant and regardless of
the , great . world swaying around them" as
'though fingering their, lexicons amid the
rings of Saturn. This narrowness of 'mental
comprehension-is easily accounted - for. Dil
igent pupils-are so closely occupied with-les
sons that they have little leisure for reading; .
while -idle heads that have no interest in
study have generally no interest in anything
else. . Again, the home atmosphere, ins, its - .
conversations and instructions, should exert
an ever-active influence on the growing mind ;,
but in how many families are the news of the
day and the questions of literature comment
ed uporr at - the dinner table or by the fireside ?-
Even in the case of children fond of reading,.
thisfondness craves - simply the love romance,
the tragic tale, rejecting aught sober, solid, •
or instructive. In short, to , prove the truth' -
of these statements, let any one take ten or
twelve of the most prominent items from the
current events of the day, and propose them '
for the consideration of the larger boys and
'girls of a school: How_ soon the bright eye
will lose its lustre, and the downcast face
assume an expression of despair! To, meet,
this deficiency of general knowledge, the in--
troduction of the newspaper into the schoel.
room will be found very effective.
- Take some half hour once aweek—say th a
last half-hour on Friday, as all lessons then •
are over.and the naiads of, the pupils are free
—require books and slatea to be put away, -
and all to fasten their eyes intently•on their;
beloved preceptor. School, and teacher ara
resolved into a Committee of .the Whole.::
there is perfect liberty to ask or answer, sug
gest or refute. You sit before the thirsting
minds, paper na hand, and run your learned
eye over the, columns.. The telegraph - re- .
ports "The Fenians concentrating in Maine." ,
Will some one tell me who 'the Fenian are,
what their object? Antominous silenee.-,-
Finally, a faint voice, "Men to'free Ireland."
Bat why to free Ireland ? They .will now be
ready for a brief explanation of the wrongs
Green Erin has "suffered for 'ages from-the
English, and the unsuccessful rebellion, bead
ed by her, noble sons.. You read again, "The
Imperialists losing ground in Mexico: "
Where is Mexico—he productions, surface,
people—who are the . Imperialists, and with
whom are, they 'fighting? Susan has heard
her-father Say that Maximilian is carrying on
a war against the Mexicans, but does'nt ex
actly know what for... The answers to the
geographical queries which sonic can per- .
haps . give, wilt serve to review their informa
tion in that science; but to place the reasons
for the Austrian's presence In that - sunny"
land ,will call )z . some familiar allusions on
your part, to France. Lonis,Napoleon, Merl
' co and her sad scenes' of meal from the
dines of Cortez. • So on through the events:
carried over the wires: . , •
"New Books; Snow-Bound: A. Winter
Idyl, by John U• Whittit r Boston :. Tick
nor & Fields. - Letters of Lire, by Jlrs. L. H.
Sigonrney. 'Bvo., New York: D. Appleton
& Co:" Here is room for dozens of incLui- -
ries: What is_ an Idyl---who is Whittier--
what elle has he written--what do you. know
about Boston'--What periodicals do Ticknor
d Fields publieb--whp.
-- is Mrs. Sleourney— ,
What is meant by Bvii-what....wonders and
men in New York? "Gortlon•Cumming;lhe
Affican. traveler, is dead."- What - other tray- •
elera in Africa, or anywherfour greatest . .
traveler? "Spurgeon staoka and drinks.
beer.' Who is he—can you name some
nent preachers, living or. dead?- ' Tbus glan
clog your eye over the page and - keeping in
view the peculiar wants of your. bearers, yon
cannot fail to find a variety t,f• morseLs--bio
graPhical,- tragic, sentimental, accidental.
'foreign, domestic, ancient and modern—tbar
will be quite acceptable to their intellectual
palates. A .few excellent jests from - Faulk
Leslie's Budget of Tan given between the
soberer items, will relieve attention and add .
seasoning to the dish—serve se a sugar Mat ,
itto the solid substance. W-. W.
UNOUITS...giii 2 , • -