c IIE IBLINIEWP • • . • • .1•2771%: - .5.-$ if 7s. per annum, payable In adt2l2e7- .$3 f if not petil in advanee. . • • • 'nese wriess_will be strictly elm - edict hereafter. . ; TO CLUBS: . • • - Th...-at airiest° one address an ativinCe) ' 00 - " $l. . • • Go S. u . FinCf.a " • " " .• • 30 00 • Ott: riiteciptiont moat int - at...ably be paki in advance. • Tee will be fbraitlisd to Carriatsandotheta .124 (r , 100 e,pies; caft on delivery. •, • . . , Bcheol Teachers wall belhraish= ed tie•st-rat. at $1 t 0 it•mir-'nen. or $1 251 f paid wit:::c 41 jeer full rates. . • 1•;.11": ror 3 date. one insertion... Theta.; and evi.Faczr.rit .25 cents. One . sqttare of 2 lines, end orzr a beta, lor 2 ineertionis $l7, itisertions 21...\• • t2breqnent• insertions, 25 'cents per square.— I.4rre, ; ones in properftion. . •.' moeras••-rwo. !ma. att. TWIST& with - date, $l5O $2 to • 43 50 $5 00 Peven tint& and over 2, . 300 • 400 .200 ' 'l2 00 5.,,0 flea - rte. or 14 lines, - 500 '6 .0a 10.00 1500 Tnree. .•• 21 '• 200- 6 00 , -1400 :20 00 Linea over I:square, 17 uats's line.. Special NotL car, 15 - per cent. higher, local Noticoa, 20 cents mime. One trial space is equal to twelve lines. ' latrer.adverlieements as per Agee:neat. Nine words constitute a line. • tilf - Tbe eirenlation of the Jotratiat. ia not exteetled - by any toper published in the State oat of Pfillatielphia or Pittsbare , and It is now the hugest sheet .pablished in Pennsylvania. • , . . -Within the lent live sears the .Enbscriptinn . liat wan I 'doubled. and it. eontinnta to Increase rapidly. As an advent=iuc medium it 0 Ore•Co2 iLe bs.st le.theState: COAT A TRADE _A.DV-ERriIISEMENTIsS• :~~ _ Terminus of the Philadelphia ff. iteadhig R. R., on the : Delaware, at Philailelphi&--Pirni for the filament of Vier No. 16, It. Richmoud: QUINTARD, WARD, & 00. 6 Pine Street, ,11Tew York. 920 Walnut " 21 lillby " Boston.. COAL OF ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO. .I.n. 27..66 • Pier No. 14. • ' • ITEW.YORX & BO.III3MEIELL 0o.; . BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK BEATH, • AND ELTMtIOR RED ABH COALS.- 96 Exchange, Place,-New Yotk. OFFICES: R2l Walnut street, Philadelphia. S. C. Thwinga Co., Agts., 'TT State • •69 43- St., Boston. Pier No. 12 ZESIZNI BoaDA. P. KELLEN. JAN. L. NETTING, BORDA, KELLER & *NUTTING- - I Shipper' of Cottle of the beat /totalities ' . from Port Richmond Q. Windmill island. BORDA. P. P. KELLER }-327 J.CMES L. NUTIING, 30 Kilby SL; BPston, AP., Room 61, Trinity-Build. N. r. August •643 Pier Pio. 10 Port Richmond. JODIIN R. WHITE &SON, SHIPPERS OF. COAL, . No. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. T 3.F011 EITMAGI3 AIgio.RALI OF 00,1, No, inn West Thirteenth. St., New York. 'Thlr AvenueAven, and Forty-ninth St., New York. Ivey vi f, Providence, latude Island. Augast 4, 'GO . Si- PHILADELPHIA, L. SCHUYLKIIX NAVIGATION. -:0:- Shipping Wharves for AATHRICITE COAL at Gretna - kb, Delaware River, PhHada. . LEWIS AIUDENRIED ift Co., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal C 0 . 113 Dia mond Red Ash, W and Black Heath White Ash Coals, • • 21.4, Walnut Sired. Philadelphia.: OFFICES: tin Broadway. New York. 14 Kilby street, Boston. Tab 17, ,E 4 • WbOef No. 2. . REPPLIEIi .54 BRO.. - IN. E. cot. Walnut & Fourth eta., Phila. OFFICES:.Br; Pine Street, New York. • .LMerrhnnte•• Bank Building, Providence. DAVIS PEARSON it Co., AND eutrrns OF Tale • CJELEBILVIED LOCUST MOUNTAIN•WHIT& .M3H and 8P0111;:- VEIN REEiD ASH COAL .- f, • :3.139 Walnut Street, PhlladeiThla. orrlcss , ;go. ll il l u ßroadway, Room .No. 9 rinity 1 ding, New York. .- - No. 11.Doane Street. Boeton. • . WILAII7 7 4IREENWICIE, DELAWARE AVENUE: ki't 11444.5014; ?MIL/, 'MAXIM BAST, 'ADMAN% DAVIS, PALES & Co., SHIPPERS OF ANTIIMCITE & BITUMINOUS COIL, • (Agtrt. for Inymcath Oval C 0... Wilkerebarre Coal.) (Mee, No. 833 Walaat St., Philadelphia. Nov 24, ,64 AIIDENRI.ED, NORTON & co,' litzteis and Shippers of 0 A. 14 LOGIIST . MOUNTA.IN- , -rtOlll HAZEL DELL COLLIERY. SHAMOKIN—from Ea -reargues Comment , . • 4t9 GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the CON. iAI...IDATION MINES Or MARYLAND. • . ;32.4 'Walnut greet. Philadelphia. OFFICER: •;11 , 111 Broadway, New York.. (134 SMte Street, Boston,. April 7, '66. 14141 - .1.31 W -05 novrirabcr.i... 1. L. MAXIM ROTHERINEEL & SHARER,' • YINLIS AND ISMITTICLI3 Or • • ANTHRACITE . . CO A. S -'‘ • • • • Solo itrentt for the Bale of the Catalano) Lo. ern liotrerAnt CoAx, from the OstrratmtA Comma:. .04kes:-3111 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 111 Broadway. N.. V., and - 11 Donne Street, Boston. Phila.; Port Richmond. May J. R. TOMLINSON", SHIPPER OH E 7 el „AL .1-i .1 By Iftlinylkill China.) NO. 800 WALNUT. ST.. PHILADELPHIA. Reshipping %Charm Toot of ATLFGREKY AVENUE, Port Richmond, LAITREL STREET WHARF, Kensington. March 17. •5n 11-17 ELI ZABETHPORT. COAL. A.: T. STOUT & CO., sad Shippers oftheeelebrated • COAL. • "Fulton" .& "Stout" (Lehigh) Coals, • ?rare the fiberrale Colliery and the Stout Colliery, near Hazleton, Pi., . • And Dealers In the beet varieties of ANTHRACITE LID BITCIIINOUIVCOALS.. Delivered direct from the mines or on board of vea. tele at TRENTON, N. J., RLIZABETEPORT, N. J. N. BRUNSWICK., N. J., PORT RICHMOND, PA.' OFFICES---44 & 46 Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New York. A- T. &Torr. 8. flax Wtana. G. I= STOUT '6l . • • 14. BROAD TOP. GENERAL OFFICE BROAD TOP Semi-Itituminons COALS, No. 104 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT RARE, ['OREL, Manager. CONNECTING OFFICES: .Traveler Baildinp, . Banton, Bliun. - S8 Trinity di , " New fork. rob. It. .68 • • ' T-tf BROAD TO ' WHITE ASH SEMI-BITUMINOUS - COAL . CALDWELL GOIIDON & 00., Na. 113' WOlnat Stroet..Phijadelp_his; No. 111 lircodoray, Wow York. .N0:144 I!lime Ntreet, Bastaa, Offal r :valor - quality of tbis celebrated eoalgram - . FIT.; , COLLIE:Mt Zilira tad tbined ezeluelvely by them. •fts - • 44-1 OAIII, HACKER- & 000/f fill7Cll OP LOIVRT GAP, • LOCUST SIOUNTAIL B LACK'S:MATT& Also, dealers in other Ind Qualities of wlraz AND BED ABEL coems. TO. 1114 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Wopolj Wharves, &bull= Misr. !loam thus. MOWS E,c,ua Jim. M. Coow. WY. F. KOWA% StdPPer and Agen4 Sc.buylkill Harm FL, rebrimry 15, .13 WILKESBARRE sra.siaaw nazer nom rze Jams 07 WILKESBARRE 00AI AND- IRON 00., OR FOR RE-SRIPIRRNT AT. • lizabethport•mud Jeer'''. Orme le WALL span, NSW' FORK. Fels le; .67 WUZJELICa at WILOGN'S FAMILY Ty 'towing Pllsuelaine..--Call at etwiltbsad ligielsollta ikonitArroa ♦Z. Guam, name? soh V0....:44114 -- . . . . . ------ , • , , , • .. - , • • ,•:,.,.: .*_-,„ -,:-..._.,...'.'..„....- 7 ; -- ;; ,, Te1',.,,,5 t 5 . : 1 -. -- :*H 4 .: • ••••_:_i", - . i . , 917, 4 : 1.,.. ,4;pit•'...'..,,, ,--• . ,/: .. • -s, 7. ~,.; . ~, ~,, _ , s- .: _ ~.... . , .....„ • , _ _,...._ . ..,,, ,_ __ ‘f „,,,-... .„,..., J ._ ...,..,. , ,,.•„ t, ,.... E . : - , - -- : - - -- = ' . ' 1 '-. ••'. ,7. - -: _ '.” ~" ' :., :"-.*: . • ''''''' " , ...4:`4..... - _ - ..1 ..-•,,,,,•_,_,.,%.,: ' _, • - -;:,.!%.73:!;:,, , -_:? - :- -.••• :-. . ~ ._ .--; ,- . • - - , ''.. ,: f '--- ''' -: -..'- •.-- "-^, ' "1- ' . , 0. . .. ~. _„„ iiii -," ::::-, ,--_:: 7--E.: :•,..,, ,-.., -. ~,-.., -:., 4 --,..-,_ ..- f4 . . ~..„..,:, ..:... ~,.., ~..__, . , _, ~ - •N .\ . :i. , .: _ ..• 4 7. % _ ~ , . . .... t _ , ~ ~..., , ~ . , -, .j . ..,- -i.'', • ; : ; - .• ~, 14 16 . , '•.,-. , , - _ _,:, .- : 1) , ,, _. -* - 4,04 _-_, -._ .- - • ••".•.- --*--..* •-•''' --•‘• • : , - ' -.., • •f..l . —' , _ .• - : _'. 2 -i: -_ . -..: , - *l 7 - 1. . . — lt - *-- -‘: •• -' - * '-'''-'-: *.. '. "- : ~ -*' .-- • '--,,,,-:-:- _ * • •'' • ••• .- - jt -? ••• '• --- . s,. 9 . 1-- ~. .:— % l § K• , f,:•, - -,?.' ,. .:* —- • f •,1 1 i', / ,-77 ; .;,7a - • •. .• '.:•-- '..,•-. I < , :- • -,' -- • , • --",'. —,' • - -:- '',,,.'s -..,..- - -• `.: -;/ f s's!,, .: s'., ,:sr . .-t, ' ‘'-- 1 : •;.,: - : s e , t" --- _';•:, •—• i # , • , • 4 :.„;..... : " .-,-. -•_v •5- • r -, --' - ...- -, -- .- ..: f. - :; ,- - -.,..-- ,--: - 1.-;;-,,::_. J. - - '-- -,,..j....,/f/ - ---,---- k --,- ',.4 L ,1. - - : 7 1 -- ,,- - r= --- __l--..,Z4...,\77 , , .... ..,,. ~. -...,:, ;.-,.._.:- -. _ - • : f.:. -.-.- :.._ ,- ~-_-, -.-- • 0 " . . 1 .. .4 . I!'' it ir-?' ,7,.2 . -I, 71 ' - t,77." , ! - --- - 's•k•- • .•, - ;:•••- - •:..----- -,,,..,!-;:. ' 4 1 7,„4: 3 -,. k.: • . • - •-•••4..7., - . ,s, , ~IiTD SOT T J - - . . 1-I.PIj . B.LISHED-_-,TV : ERT H S:ATIT,-ApiA: ; T....4..9.4.jTi - G:j37 . 1U,4i.4.!:1;., - ..,.13:4.N.Ti . .:A -- ;::,p..0TT5:V.1.L . , L , ...L 1 .!0)3 . V - Y.:-L41.Li.:,00 . 11NT.Y;..-: . .P.ENNS . TL i VA,NI..A.. Vol. Pier N0;j1.5. tr.torrstoN, GRAVY do Co. ; -..-; lino= ism 101111/313 or . . 7 • LOILBERRY IND LOCUST HOIENTILN- fOLL, . Shipp. to of other approved qualities of • WHIT. AND • BED ASH COAL., 919 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 9 Trinity - Building, New York. Cor of Ruby at Doane Stseet, Boston: Feb. 14, 13 1.1 LEWIS AIIDENRIED & Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of Anthracite . and lituminorui Coals. (It Vialnat Street,PhilatielP Ida. OFFICES:- .{ Broadway, Nw York. 141Eilby Street,Boaton. Pioneer Shippere from Blizabetliport, of • LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNT/MI, HAZLETON, AND COUNCIL FUDGE COALS. 1..69 12- • Pier No. 9. - • - • • •-• • BANCROFT,- LEWIS &CO • amiss' 2:rta laarikas OT TRI Celebrated ASHLAPTII COAL FROM,MABANOY litonwrArN. • OFFICE-111 - Walnut k PC":ninrCiA Phtladerta., N ow ~,e, - , L ance-77 Cedar Street'. Boston Offiee-7 /Name treet. [Oct, 28,, , 58 • 43: J. W. DUNK LEE & CO., SIIIPPERS 01 1; aOA.L. Pier No. 19, Port Richmond. Manchester Bed Ash, New Haven and Le - oust Mountain White Ash. OFFICE '2OSX WALNUT ST., PIBIADELPHLA., July 21, 'Get 22-11 NEW YORK. .SAML-BONNULL,JR. I : SUGAR LEHIdrT3. C0.N.1.5 . ;.: Wyoming, Lackawanna & -Scranton, Delivered on board Vmsels at Fiera Nne. 4,11,t9, ELIZABETHPORT,- N. : OFFICE-43 & 45 TRINITY BTJILFFIFIG, - • . 111 Broadway - , Nevi. York. • • May 12. 436 . • • • . 19.1 y RICHARD HRCKSCHKR, Ja. FRED. A. MASON HECIESCIIER MASON, WHOLE/ALE DIALEDS ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS C 0 A. 1.1 OFFICE-NO. 71 BROADWAY. (F.31.P1A8 BUILD ' ING,) ROOM 34,• "YEW YORK.. • . April 21, '6616-tf , DANIEL PACKER. E. A. PACKER' DANIEL. PACKER - YINT.IIB . AND 6111rPrldr Or Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre, "Lackawanna, Cuniberland, and Elk JIM Gas Coal Company , C 0 A. L S OFFICE-:-No. 4 Pine Street;;Nevi York. October 14.'65 • 41-ly.• • DAY, HUDDEL.I, & Co., MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF • ANTHRACITE ez BITUMINOUS CCIA.L. Jo, 109 Walnut St Philadelphia. - 111 Broadway, errinit ,Building,) N. Y. " 7 Doane Street, Boston. Feb 10, '66 • My JAL W. CALDWILL. . .C. e COrA.VT. WY. MILD. CAIDINTEL.L._ CONANT . ' ck . 119 Itioadway, iCormer, WHOLESALE DRALERS IN C . 0 S LEHI . GE COITiCIL, RIDGE, WELRESBARRE,. MAHANOY,' RED ASH, LOCUST MOUNT- . AIN,: CUMERLA.ND, : BROAD TOP ' AND OTHER 'VARIETIES. Feb 91, 'll6 . • ' 84! LEHIGH. 1 THOS. nuLL it CO., ...inrrwa - arkurs inorwrirs LEHIGH C 0 A_ - - Yorktow_n i. Carbon Cornity - 1 . renrut. OFFICES d ' 3 322 WALNUT street, JEAPIENVILIak, Laverne County, Po. July 2% 130. LORBERRY CREEL LOUBERRY COAL. ' . • cwe the undersigned, having consolidated onr.Three ' aolieri es in the Lorborry Region, will hereafter tramp act ourhtudneas under the•name of . . . MILLER, GRAEFr F & Co., KELLER, STEER& Co. ' GEAEFF &NIITMG.. • Mr. GRKEFF, a member of our firm: having Imocis' tee. himself with J. R. BLASISTON, will reside in Philadelphia and all our coal chipped by tide-water will be under' the exclusive control of BLA.IIIISTOM, GRASSY & CO. By Increased care and attention in its preparation, we hoep to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor berry Coal. Purchase this coil shipped 14 thers yabroad=ca nc4..rder rely . upon having . • , GRUFF & CO. ish. IL His. T. TO MINERS. 20 Years Expelienee in the Business. PETER, KENDRICK, Dialufactarer In all its Branches. cU &rums; TWTOIN, NEN!, Just; BEST ,'QUALITY FOE OEMS AND GOAL MINE. BLOPEB, WABBANTSDToBE EiztrAL To THE zits CASTLEOR ENGLISH CROWN CHAIN. . I would particularly recommend my Triple 1113ning. Chain, the mosttiurWe and safe for mining purposes It Is the only kind used In Berme for. mining. This Chain it properly used, will last tive yearn; ,and is then only half worn out ; by taking oat the short links and !ending them to the manufacturer, he will pat In long links, - and you then have a new chain far about lull price. For further particulate I refer' you to, the Dun can Colliery, Pottsville, Pa. I will warrant my heavy Tripie Chain to draw • from 3000 to 4000 lbs. out of a slope +OO mile deep, or a per pendlcalar shaft of 20 Yards &en- APtII IIB , ' 66 " . . • JOHNIt': 'l3 E H • "KAMPACTURIR OF • • COLL - SCREENS- • , • . Of the Latest awl Most Approved - Styles The tuiderte s iroed *ho tat prude"' -Screen Eanufite: taxer, informs Coal- Operators and -ahem,:. that he fa manulacturmg a newlUO4l.L SCREEN. patented June 21,1661. and' another - Wanted Angmt 8, 183, HE GUARANTEES THAT 1:-Ma WILL, AL. WAYS RETAIN FIR ORIGINAL SIZE UNTIL EN TIRELY WORN OUT. - • Her Duly seliclta a continuance of the-patron age herstolons soliberally botowed npon :' • : " • 'JOHN ft DBali , Ratltoad Bt.. riarot Astaire Nov. A 42-44.tf • . POTTSVILLE PA-- --- .• DIEHM'At SIVELL'S • - PATENY . SLATE.. - PICKER, 7124 Is warranted to remove - a:1111W sod ''reniie atva from coal salt Memel thejtireaker 1: It. Is wed at min) cc salt the Bagtoar.witti pelfact satisfaction.-. • • We tenor to Zas. Leidgm lotus ILlidw sok Shamokin, and Henry ItaU,"Traokriot; - whpiutve the Picker la us. Address, ' • • - • Dnuut PottaTivo Jan 12..67 . „ CI mad Tonsateen sad 'Pioche. tt. ' Cilium Men .....t - GOOD ASSOITimpr—sOME ‘.1:41 11 itt 40; 4.llo:_fcinerfinit reas i v . „ ed 04,t0r .40 at' • wiNWP Bo?kitc ''lP*lollo inig wsi a-4 Ikeo w 1111111001.6Wrif7ilet ridll yen to pierceof the Earlb9 and bring gat tram the Caverns of Homes Retail wi dth wi n g ive st rength to ° l3 r bands and sai d ed all Nainvl N4Ar nee and Pleallare• — Dß. JOHNSON. OASTNEE, -. STIOOEY do WELLINGTON 4ineirs and . Shipgers of Coal. Borusidt. (from their Burnside, Col. at Shamok in • • - Lewis Vein (Red 4214. •• • ' ' -'• • ~ Locust Mountain ( Whit e Min. '•. ' . .. . . . . , ( 3 9 Trio( Building—Vow York, OFFI CM 1215 Walt Street; ' • • . 15Kilby 404:04, Boston; • Wharf No. 6, Poet itiatitiond, Phileßts. Feb 24, .5.4 Ahlay 15013,-2641] . VANDUSEN, LOCHMAIIi & Co., LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP, WILKE:MAR • . .-, • - .RR, LEHIGH,.Atiti OTHER , . • . . •.. ..... • . . • WRITE AND 'll - ED . -ASETQA.T.ISI . . , . • .-- C re ek Agents for the sale of the celebrated Gerrarna Cumberland Coal, from tn. %Minna or the Con edlidatioe Coal and iron krompany of M aryland. . . - Pt. Richmond, - • - • ,„ '. ~ Elizabethpert, • - - .13erra1 ,1 ' IY -I Y z ° : Balthnore."- , • - - • • Georgetown; - { . : 201. Walnut street, Philadelphlu '' •-. • • Orrnmcs: Trinity }kidding, New York. . - - , - '' 5 Rome St.'„-poeton. . ' • • - Feb, il, 4;5. , .•.• - . • • • ' . '•6 tf . • • . Pier No. 17. • • •-• • 11011 NUEH"UNTBE, .*MOLE6ALEO7XLI7B IN FIRST QUALITU.O 07. ANTAMUTN AND BITUMINOUS . : Q • OFFICES ;-205 1-2 Walnut St.; Philada. "• • In. 1" Rector and 73 Broad way, New York. •••• . ' " • 21 dc _23 Ihnine iit” Bastion. • Feb. 16;• 17 • . : • 7- . SCHUYLKILL CO. • - T. •H. SOHOUTINBERGHS AG-ENT( Miner and Shipper (Attie Celebrated , Black Heath White Ash and. Peaked "flout - • • taln Free Burning ,"• • PINK ASH COAL. P.O. ADDRESS—Porrevuma orldtaaaavat.risennyi kill County, Pa. • ..- • 15.11., NAMES J. CONKER, Hiner and Shippct of the Celebrated • • • LOCUST M.OUNTAIN.COAL. ioott.,iiie, Schuylkill County, Penna. . IVI . ‘l=t E. C MINER AND SHIPPER OF: THE CELEBRATED Centralia or Locust Mountain 0 . - Post Office Address. ASULAND, Schuylkill Cotrynty, Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County. June 2,'66 , et- THE RILL &HARRIS COAL, WI EMITB APP.OI.t.T-ED Messrs. BO! MEL dc, HUNTER, 202.1-11 Walnut St., Philada. • • • Our exclusive: Agents for the tale of our'coiti,. along the lin , of the in the cities of Philadelphiv and tew York, and itt the Eastern Markets—to whom all others Awn ;d be add-essed: , • , By continuing to prepare ,hr coal in the vast, Die? 'IIANNI:E. we hope to retain nor custonacr and s ithre Lew ones. tieing ptepared to- do_ a. largely in crea••ed bosun so th\n year.. • HILL - w. IlAttittg. linhanoy City, Jan. met, 1261. . Feb: 2; in 7.-5- - VAST FRANKLIN •I. ORB E HUE' Ls VEIN COAL. -•— • fly. Eas t Franklin . Lorberry Coal -is new sold exclu. aively -by 61.e.sers: CALDWELL, GORDON & Co., who 'are my sole Agents: Parties 'ordering Iron/ them, may alwaya depenu upongetting a pure article. • . . . 132 Walnut St., Philadelphia. m y na% 4 No. lir Broadway, Trinity Building, New York. • • ..No. 144 State Street, Boston." - .1116N8Y _ -- Tremont, March 29, .62 , • COAL. - . . TUE undersigned is , now _prepared to till orders for Lehigh, Wyoming, Mini. woken Schuylkill, White and -111ed-Asit, nuib;rlaud. and Gas Coal:--from Mauch' Munk on the Lehigh Cabal . ; Schuylkill Haven. Port Outran: and . : Port Clinton on the Schuylkill Canal, and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken • and Port HIM• monde for shipment Faust and .Islortn:• . • 101 ,- Orders Bent wlll rece4v prompt attention. ' .W. J...IIIAICLAN, Rouen 70 and 7.11, Tilnity Building, -Hew York. June 20,'66 • , • . • A.I.- • ._• CO LA.NDS .I.Licsitm—Tta Scattylkill Coal Company_ - are now prepared to . make' leases :on theif lands in Foster Towusbip,.Schuylkill County Theee .lands . are located on the very beat portion of the Beckscher Ba sin, having over four, miles run on the 'Daniel, Crosby: Lealur, . and all the ielns known in that basin, both above and below water ' leveL Favorable lenses with an abundance of timber for mining purposes, will now be made .to good .tenants. on application to H. BODY, President of. the CouiPatly,, lid. Wall Street, New June 29, , '88.-25.. • . . •00.111, IL LEA MiCil.=.l.The Mew:York 'and . Middle Coal Field Rail Road and Coal-Com; paw, are now *pared to give learee on their-lands, located in Cooyngnam Township, Columbia County In the vicinity of Mount Carmel, which have been f ully developed by, recent ahaftings; . The Lessees will be re quired to make all the necessary improvements. • Applications will be received at the office of the Com pany. 2.28 Walnut kit., Philadelphia, or to their Iln ipueer, Mr.. R. Symuns, Russell% Building, Pottsville Penna., where Mil information can. be obtained.'• Jan 12, - - • , VERY. DESLEAELE COAL ESTATE FOR SALE.— _ The Ca. anon. of James Dundee,. Deceased, and the Execators of Witham Richatoitan, 'deemed., will sell all-that valuable bract ot coal land known as the • • "Catherine Groh" Tract: Situate in Cass and Foster. Townships, County. Pennsylvania. • - • • This tract contains 444 acres; almost all of• which are * underlaid with. proven seams of cord: • The tract has three di , t I net basins - on it, .viz -The First or Southern Basin, between the Mine Hill and:Peaked Mountain; • the Middle tr . Great Basin, between the Peaked Moun tain and Broad Mountain. and the Li : warted or Jugular Basin' on the Broad . Mountain. •The course of the veins average about IWO yards.. • . The Middle Basin contains ALL the known veins' 'from the "Sig Orchard" down, to the first in theseries .bf the measure, including the lif.d.lithiOTH—being ten veins in all, of the aggregate thickness of over seventy feet Ther e are' ow two first class 'Collieries on the tract, The'9len Carbon"—under lease, which expires October; 1971-and -The - Peaked ki.ontrdi L e....thi lease of which extriredlst of Jannity,lB6l, and which. L. now ...untenanted: • Thereto ample capacity'. fur a third colliery in the First or Southern Basin, whose op; erectors& for years'wonld- be above water level.. "Tue. improvements., which wilt be sold with the lease, con tast of one new, large, poiverful cortish Pumping 'Engine. coo horse power, built by Mr. Vastine of Pottsville, with all Ira appurtenances, in. complete ced er, four fifty ham power and. one sixty-horse Power - Hoisting and Pumping Engliess. 82 Miners' .Hoagies,. one lar. a Stone Store and Ifwellitig House , . Reservoir Water Pipes, Stables, and various other valuable prop- Besides thii estate in .fee, the , in:designed will atilt along with it the right possessed by WO estate to mine coal - above water level on the adjacent ;Janda &the Forest Improvement Company between ceitainpohne, For farther information, ladies conteMplating's purchase, ars invited to call at the ice of Uts, under signed, where they.may_examizie the nentoff, maps; surveys and Ifugtr.aer% report of. tha tract- The terms of sale will be made very liberal; - • .• •• JoSEICAUPPINIMPTV . • •' • .. • -RICHARD SittIITHIIBST; • . • ' J. DUNDASIAPPINOGTT - Executors a Jim!? , Inas"' Decessfil. 401) Prune Bt;; • • Philadelphia: • • ••• . • aliciaas J. ii1011AIWISON; • . THOMAS' SP.aftnit' BICHABD sr Rano:dere and Trustees of Wm. ItiebardsZa, D K :ea s ed, stpo South 4th street. Philadelphia. ' • • • •or urviaAaLiso. pa. LULL, Baal Eisite agent; Pottsvißst . January 19,11367 • • • • • .• • • . • VII WIT C 111,48 COLLIEHY for' Lime: I'..sbe eat:baton of James Umiak dec`d. and the =eaters olVim. Richardson, deed, offer for lease the. Peaked Mountain Colliery on the "tatharkie Grote , tram, Amato to molter Township, Schuylkill County, Penna. • The lease 'win grant the right to mine on the north •• dip+ . 'of - the Oitharti.n ohms, ”CrorlOy, or liammeth; . and Bum Mountain" Veins. the right •to eataleadt a new Colliery =the hada between the peaked Mew- Mixt and Mine Hill: and work-all the veins of =slut= mita= tlipe—and likewise all cuel =eve water leeel .on the adjacent Weiser the Rims improvement Com pany, betwlan Certain points. The Yeaked Mountain . oolpery :le worked by two quoits, and UM- Imprdre.;' meta, ainebeleg ufnidstinst engineknew large c o t,. . nisi" engine. putbik‘• [ 'ACM . WAttelk Ate... etc.., are all excellent. eeuditien. linitt deediablelnueer. ty =leased - on liberal Mime. ' Further informs, 'don and v.:tut:ate of Mai* surveys, Bc, will %be itren • triztensible nitrites on applieetiou to TUE EXSCU: To 0.F.JA.M.46 DlllWArktitt WAL AUVELARDSON;. 400 Prune tstree rifildattiLPWA; or to - ' • • ' C 11 4. 1 4 igento . . pOR SALE OR. TO ILILILISE,,,k tract of P. land situate tali a nine week. of Lkinvollyth Brunch and Reilly tit, Schuylkill County, con, raining 41X) west butft-a Anti:* or thres-iourttur of ar• lan COU the flawing Bel• =lnch Mao, Tunnel; Pinot ma Silent. • Parton: purchaiu orto lean Ira ataltallcalicui• • -• JOSHUA Itocuttanittbillutaht #• • '• • atlllll-1111ralinelikt4 - Or A to amnia iii.M44,44.ilbtardue, 7m* : - • ViolY 7 - NA! feu gIAINF . fin SIP; - SATURDAY moRNING,, FEBR - ty4R:y . 2 3, 1867. MISCELLANEOUS:... -: GREAT IMPROVEMENT 4 IN • .COAL-. SCRICENEk The tindensigned are now prepared , to .mantrfactare; -at their dm, In lottneraville, all "dude of SCRUM for ameening Coal, of the : improved manufacture, patented. to Jonnelainbenetetn, 4th gebruary, . e ism il UN 111111111 EMU • MN 111111111 Mt IBM AMY Nallak. Awe . . Screenmimafactured by tnis, processs; are more -du - rable, mabitain, their form better. and are furnished as cheap . lis any to be had in the County... • . . They are made of square iron; in such shape as to prevent the Coal eliding from one size to the other be fbre it is thoroughly assorted; - thus preparing it better than eau be done by mat iron or wire screens. , I 11111111111/1111111111111 1111111MINUM111 1111110111.111111111011 11111111M111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 11111111M1151111111111 ' The manufacturers .urgently request all Operators wanting:Screens, to examine those new patent Screen ! at their shop, or at work: at the liammt - ith Vein Col ; llery of George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they have been to use for some time. - .By.purchasing screens made under this Patent, Ml 'gallon, or env trouble as to patent rights will be avoided. All work done with promptness and dispatch.' . . J. & I.AIIRENSTITN, Mlnerevllle June 7,18C2. • .. 2341. FOUTZ'I3 criLzsianD gorse nil Cattle PacTel's. . In all pawls of Swine, rut as Coakhs; Mesa lit . the Liam, Liver . ' .•• .. - - --- .. am, this artidi , .- - acts u a specific: By putting .freas ..,.- - I • . . onetelf a paper to . a paper is a. : .. ._-.- barrel of swill the ---.. -__ ! L.-------'. ___., .__ _ , above " - diseases - ' -------= a - - --, 17- - 7-- - --..i .-- .or astirsly prevented. If -even to time, sUrtalit pruestive sail sure for the 80/ Cholera. '. - - ' ' Price 26 Cents pot .Paper; or 6 PApprs for $l. PILEPABZDIr a. A. potrrz ar, .TEISM WHOLIMAIS DUG AND lIIMICTICE . DEPOT. No. Ile Franklin. fit.; Baltitiore; Nd. For sae by Druggictivand iltortlemr armies. out th• United For sale In Pottsville by HENRY BAYLOR, Drag*. *huyikill Haven, U. N. COX.A. 'Dee 1. GUSTAV WOLTJEN, wnoumuax. AND wren, TOBACCONIST, CENTRE STREET, • lIRIT DOOR TO TER MOON ROM POTTSITLLE, &spectrally invites thesitentionni denier, and store. lovers in general to his large and wall oidectiod 'dock !mporteOuld. polestle . Repas t • Smoking and Chning Tobaccos, . . Clay. and Weed Pipets ti..,18e., All of whieihe &fere for sale at.CITY .PRICEG. Give him a call, and convince yourself of the good qualities and ntls f chea pnesa 4pds ;l sal=. He Ef l 13 11 ER& P el e l fi g: n net' *Urbe refunded. JUST' REPEL VED; •Aa INVOICE OF PINE DEPORTED HAVANA SEGIOISI Antozyg'shiottibia 6:dimwit* Avery, Brands t, lifigues t • Aviles, tisi=' .• . Teinidaad de Cabs, Gt. de Is V., • . eko.9 Ace., annotating of FarkiALIAS,. CO4CHA9' LONP I T " • - • . eLso, A mut nu m= op q.ENITINEMEERSOKAIIM PINS AND SEOAR MOLDERS; .1 . . Plain and demi% ianging in -.-Price from 50 Cents to $23 00 each. Among the Pipes there are some tooludifally served, beads. , at 'the , late lir. ',MOOTS.; which.cannot be surpassed hi workmanship.' l o . . aims ' limos . A kit of. Imperfar Hams _jcuyt LL recelied. aad for , etlo b :CHAS. Z. - ACM- • • Floor, Cern ' Oats and Mill 'Fred of All _kwa.'consukaly 011 band. . Cit 2. B. BEM' .GEORGE•RE)I •di GO r f -AkERIOAN, Epjavhalitisici . WOßKfil . .46 rabid 8a.,• IPhil!nria.• • . . . „ , • , as lo•Eihilvardae- all kinds *of :Yr light' and 00 VIM at &amid urnice and fin feu. tau- We keep constantlion band beet Bloc& nod .Pc4l. dlod • Shea. lign i 01,2104.,.tipike;, "Nalls..and neat Wrodghtlyirn Welded - rocs, alsee,:arkorest prices and promtpt delWery. • • • Special: wank= paid fnentshlng ..of Boller. Iron and Sheet iron for •fa and outbids schwas for the _ . Or l0151.TLIkk:LIP(1!,to Claliforna.. Mron i l l tlwitii P = . , -31"111 : Steamold • -Ow Arum= Ocri*-413401- moo •lop:Fliarin uA, Dams: • COlrlizeraft *sifts:me umink 4, & lll llßl.;' OA, NOM TAICLANVIEZEOLOWNIVIA, H=and Iheightat. Reduced Bates. SAW days ilt IrottranuniAtittraist, mu* 20tte, (Mirth lOthaltal CAPICTOUI E'OIL SOttanne Unit and every. twilit, log Dis the Biogt urda sky ylitreioas vlasatitseiglirAsMng apt Do talisNixAwar' am. n a. tOW • :For Amber, tab ilatiosi ply tb, IlliitimbeactattaL. - .14.11.:111.111L-CIAR, s - 210.42=14A liammak ' 1 ,1 •s' ' ' . -North-WesternHousei Mee Daniel MIL) ' Centreftteeet, Pottsville. bur. ac ommfldet4on tur.iltnverP .`_ .. z: 'June 16, Ike . • UNION iIOTEL, ante EXCH.ANGE 110TBIA) - =Ma ST., POTTS I MME, H-9 n +j r . JACOB IMCDBNIEUTB, Prop , r. April LA E Wit 1p •14. cs -Tk..oltlamits,t,"4—batteg- Ica =1 - thig..lnvcrite .Honse it bas been $ TED AND REFIMPTIS.I3Eri. . .• La =weirs stAnx . rs, • -4141.8 . n0w prepared with; the wet perfect appoint . mentAfor the•reeSptims of guebts, film. tint :position among will tm maintained tattle tatargt, as in Me past. • . May. 46 'or . • : : • BAKER 4 FARLEY: PEN,P4OI4;VANW. HALL; . . . Pot . • . . The anderedihed having REFITTED .BEFUWSHEO IT THROUGH :. • OUT INTrteliosT . . . . ELEI3I-21 . 111T . 111AN . NE11, 1- . , • rflVir.f.o). 'the Atter:tiori of the . Traveling - . - The Propitiator will. epare no im.:De to maintain the character It has always. enjoyed as being one of the. • Of the'crinnisy, and. those -whO favor-hint with ibelr patronage4uny be assumed that. nothing will be left, un done to secure' the comfort and ender:teflon of ;meets . . IIyIIII.TNEy. 24-tt Tune 16,!66 UNITED • STATES HOTEL, .Broad Street, Tratanitiatt Pa D. H. WILCOX, Proprietor. The . United States. Hotel is well and widely known to the traveling poblie..tlt is pleasantly located In the cermet and businette. part of the town .and near the Railroad Depot: it is .well Furnished, and pos sums every modern Improvement for the Comfort sad entertainment of its inmates; - the rooms are spaclas and well ventilated: provided - with as and water ; the attendance is prompt and respecdul ; and the 'Fa ble is welt Provided with the best the mutat affords:'' The Bar is: stocked with the choicest liquors. With along experience as a hotel-keeper, the• pia. p'rletor trusts, by moderate charges and 'a liberal pub .v, to receive a share of the public patronage. JI:11Y 'G6 : • • • _ .....- •------ •4: • • i - .„ -,-” , .• - _ MANUrAnNiR:: • i' 1 Ltii hi ' ; ‘ 4€7.l: ': ijl . s ;; ' . i SupierlorVachlieTtitzted •Tubs, uniform in 'size; • thorimuh!.• Itealed,:with eniooth bolt -and every way better 'and tom eco nomic:olMM- the common cold punched outs. to,.man afactured and sold of . J, U. STERNBERGI Oct e...64-40Mm -Reeling. 'a. Fros.dtk.cco - - . • ' •- ••, TOBAC CO 8c S-E GAR S 1 FT_ :4: .r. -- --, ' i i II ' . tnL ' " 171 ' 1 -" :----7- „ji - 1 -*- ' _ • This preparation, tor* : and -fayortibly 'known,,will thor oughly rinvigorate broken:down and low-spirited' horses, - by strengthening and cleansing the • stonisch and Intel!. tines: . • . G. L. WOLIJLN. 011.k.1111;:i OLT.TEN WOLTZEN BROTHEL, SEGARS AND r atAY PRES Leaf and Nanafactared TObacco, 221 NORTH THIRD. ;T., BETW3L'i RACE AND VINE, PILILA•DELPIIIA May a' , 66 • 18.. It Is a sure prs-. : is invaluable; res the quality milk. It bas proven by ac• experiment to Increase the span., of milk and o twenty . per and make Om :or firm sod . In fattening it gives theta ippeate,tootene - h I det,.ond bast Wive lINIIVERM? trIUPPLIES.-'•The so briber 'OA -fa Agent for the pale of the Boston. Guileßing Factor'', and 'furnishes superior Belts at Fact mites, all sizes, kind's and lengths Belts of greater•nkiim than those kept on hand made to order, at the arrest notice, es his orders for Colliery purposes havers pre- ference at the Mill. -Also steam PackMg of al de scription, Blasting Paper, by the . single, or tenstms, or t la y Wizt, at manufacturers' 'prices. • LAMPS, .of the most approved fstrne, made of inspected.Govemmerit Wire, by the &mania ms, or hundred. Wire griazaa, Wire by then - ilk yard 'alvraYs for tale by • . B:•BANAN.' • BAISIKET9, - for holding ape Of 'pow for ralo.nt HANNAN'S [Sworn. AFFLICTED !- SUFFER NO MOLE . . :Wizen by the use of DR. JOIDriTILLE'S ELUt you Can be caned permanently, and at a triding ' The astonisuisig success which.. has at tetai.this in valuable medicine for Physical and Dlervous Vikumm.. titheral Debility and; Frustration, Las of ocular Energy,' Impotency, or any of the eoriseqou.s of youthful indiscretion, renders if the most stools Ire pares:too:ever discovered., . • It willremsive all nervous affections, depruen, citement,incapacity to study. or busii.ess, mem (my.- confusion: thoughts of Beifdestroctiontaro of insanity. 41c. It will restore the appetite,' rew'the health of those who' hays :destroyed It by stlial oz• cess or evil pr.ctices.. , • . . • Young Men , be humbugged no more by , ..4)ck Doc. tone and ignorant prsetiouners, but 'send moat de lay for the ltlizir , and be at once restored health 'and happiness. A P.e.rfect . Cure is guarante. in every instance.. Price, $l, or low bottles to one times. $ 3 . .One, ottle is sufficient to effect a cure in sordinary ALSO, DR. JOINVILLE'S SPECIFIC pa; for the speedy and permanent cure of Gmorrhea, Let; Irm. thralMischarges, Gravel; Stricture, and all edema of the Kidneys . and Bladder.. Cures effected - Mom one t 3 five days. They are prepared" from vrgLble ex tracts that are harmless ou tne system, and ear nau seate the stomach or impregnate the bra, • Re catnge of diet Is necessary while using theirior does their action in any manner interfere with Mimes pur suits. Price, Slper box. • Either of - the above mentioned articles a be sent to anyaddresa closely sealed,m3d po-t paid, - mail or express, on receipt of mice. - Address all orris to . & Co., Chests, . Feb..% 486 River at., TroPL REPARATOR CAPILL Throw away ythr false frizzes.:yhtireWitches, Destructive of comfort, and not worth a dg Come aged, cidneyouthful, come ugly and lair,j - And rejoice In your own luxuriant heir. . . . 11141•AllATUJIL CAPILLI. • For. restoring beir.nOon - bald heads ,(irom weever cause It may have Wien oat) and forcing gntri of Bair upon the Lace, it has no' equal. /twill los the beard to grow noun the smoothest face in from!e to eight weeks, or. hair: upon bald - heads in from n, to • .three months. - • tem 'ignorant praaltioners ha; ea-- sertcd that there Is vowing that will force uraten the growth of the, halt or beard ' ''heir aa6ermie... are false, iStliotisands of living. witnesses (from the Own exptrience) tau bear. witness. . But many will ra tfow - are we to digniguish the genuine from tne certainly is cullicult. as lane-tenths of. the decent preparatbiLs advertised for the hair and .beard - ir:en tlrety. worthless, . arid-yon may. have already itivin :awaly large amounts in: their prirchwie. • To sitfiwe' world say. try the Raper* or Capitli; it will whin nothing unless It fru ly.romea up - to our represent:4ls: if your.druggist: dues nut. - keep it, send' us one •ar and we win lolward it. post-paid, together' with •, -•,. calpt fur tne money, which mill be rammed ) plication, prdvidlog entire sailidiction is not give • • V. CLARK a Co., (..teruhro - - No. .8 West Fayette et., Syracuse, N. Bela. - !87 . • • • 8.1 ...,. .. . . . There cometti. . klad tidings lic)/ to ell, • - '' • • To young and to old, to great and to small ; 1 . ' The beauty width once waii so precious sail tit • ':• la hue fur ail, and rUt may be fair. : ' " 1 • • , --- " " • " - ' • . • • " : " ". .: BY Tiara, oir - •:. . ~ . . 1 .. ' • CIIASTE :I_,LiAll,'S . 4 1, , WHIT.g.:LIQUID.ENA3I.O-Ti • For improving ' and beititifying the cOmplizioni "• • The moat valuable and' perfect, prep ar ation in U . or • gtving"the skin a beautiful ; pearl ~ ilike tint, that in ly found in ycinth. It inickli - remoires Tan. TT- Pithplea Blotches; Moth-Patent:', Sallowness, IP: dons, and all imnurides of the skin; kindly bealfcthe lame, leaving the:skin. vitilua macisMem •ite.ulaba46.— Its use cannot be detected by the closest r-crutin: nd being a vepetabte pieparattonla perfectly natal It e i x is the only article of the kind need- by the r reu d lecoladdi•ted•uy the Parisian as 1- of _ 1 , : , -. ltmt toilet. Tilipwa , die urau,ooo Mattes wore sold g 'the.liaat year , n su ffi cient ; guarantee "otitis roc . .Priet . ' only 76 - eerne.:. ''. bent by Inatl..tent Pad , . 1.. " . .. . • lithatdilkiiillTTS & Co., CbeMin . . - . Feb. a, '67 . #3.4 , . -- •.. BM River at , Tr O Y , , • . . . . . ' . . . t. CRISPER' COMA Oh I she sea fair, z . With slam eyes and r - diant hair. . Mane carllngtendrils edt.oretwined, •• Bochained the very, heart aset mind. • I • vaisimuvonts, rot artithi l BM hair of either mor into wavy ant Per, • mrighleit;or heavylimeive.mirla. By acing this *rale Ladies and Gentlemen cal Weisz tit theeneelves thormand fold: It is the °Ply aftida' the.wortd4hat wilklearl straight heir, and ....,,tad; serae time give it beautiful; gicany appearance. ; Cdeper_eoma not only curls the hali:but invigorate% baiOtld Ated.eleamme. it t ie highly : mid depgatitoly . .perfumed, and is theamart.completa article or. the ever efferedio the American pabitc.,_ The CtiVer erocergi bagent to any. ilidellormleelated reertlead.' ler 'L . • r•-•=4 .t.l44r;Wouutakatrtp:, caismigts, '•' • -" nti. 11-Wetlihigems Ineti wrilath r. HOTELS. a ~ ._ _~~.. 'FIRST-cLA.ss HOTELS 'THE CIIICAPESP. MISCELLANEOUS. RES LORE YOUR SIGHT •R. T. EPEIEMS dc CO.'S WALOR & PRICE, U N Two Doo below the Post Whet; MARIN TON t STREET,. POTTSNILLE. We will cffer to or the next, r eustotrieri and hrtende large DAYS, • 'ANT STOCK OF f ,' Shawls, t Dress loads, lIuslil• • Calicoes, Flannels, Balmoralgt, Ca ssinieres, Satineits; Hosiery, Gloves, &c., &c., AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES We are still receiving and selling our. GERMAN .MERINOES In BLACK. BROWN. GREEN', DRABS, and.all siarlee, EVIL ONE YARD WIDE, . At Fifty Cents, . . . Ilannhicimer's 'prices. -..We have sold five cases of those goads- during the past ninety days, and still the demand is greet for them. They are equal to any Fienen Merino as regards fineness. ' . - Our gi',eds are all entirely new, and we (Au give our cuatomeo great advantage. .. . " . BEST BRA:Web r13),p78LM4; Such .as Williamsville, Lomakis, Wa/mmtta. AT CITY WHOLESALE.PRICES. Thankful for your nest favors, .we hope by selling nothing trot the beet of gOi - da at the lowest prices, to meet your kind - wishes in the future. ' WALKER. & PRICE. 6-4 t • Feb. 9, '67 GOVERNMENT: • NATIONALBANK. Offers for sale at lowest market rate - GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, 0.'841c30 Treas. Ifotesdate of Aug. 15,'64 " "cc • June 15, '65 .61 " " July 15, '65 5-20 Loan of 1862. 5-20 Loan of 1864. • 4-20 Loan of 1865. • 10-40 'Loan of 1864. GOLD, STOCKS .AND . BONDS Alv'D ALL' GOVERNMENT SEOUBITIES BOUGHT AND SOLD. • " DRAFTS • : - On England ; Ireland. France and Germany, for ode In arms to stut purcna l ta . 0. . - z i NGE i tt ' oadiut i Pottsville, January 3. '936 1-tt L. F. WHITNEY, BANKER, CENTRE STREET, ronisnia, 'Dealer in AMERICAN MD) FOREIGN GOLD AND SILVER, Foreign:Exchange, rutted States 'Bonds, ' Quartermaster's Vouchers And trncurrent Money. MONEY. RECEIVED ON. DEPOSIT.— INTEREST allowed as per special agreement. STOCKS and BONDS hought and sold. at the NeW York and -Philadelp.hia Boards Of Brokers at the usual COMItIIBB/011. TO CONTRACTORS AND MINERS The Commlisioners on the Troy and Orteittleld Railroad add •Hoosac Tunnel,. acting for the Btate ;of Massachnsetts, Invite Proposals, mad the tenth day of March next. for Excavating said'Bennet at three dif fcreut sections' of that worst,. . • ' ' - This Tunnel. when copPleted, win be sheet 4% miles in length, extending from the.town of Florida. • through the Rernew. Mounta in seams. , to the Town of North • Tee eILSTERN END has been penetrated , fronithe grade of the Railroad Mb feet. 2401) feet of which consist of an opening of &bootie cubic pods to each - lineal foot, the Sal= to be enlarged "to section con.' taining about IT cubic yams, to each foot .1 the retinae' Ing 1100 feet being hemilug,—now manning upon an av rag e -4 cubic yards' . per . running foot .'— to be In - to the fail section: making some .15.00 0 yards to be removed: . d. further section of the work also be let to the careens:eta bidder ' ' for the above named enla Alleiriteu. if satisfactory terms shall be offered.- . The..WES CERN . END Is worked from `mug $lB :feet deep. _ _The . easterly heading frorethis shift—of. about Centric yard& to each Mani 1004+4Yrtelle 41100 tear; and is to be. enlarged to a section, txmtainii-W 17 yards per foot•, requiring the:removal 'of 12.000 c 'side yards. ' Bide for that amount and for an extension'. fn either direction. of the :heading and enlargement -I this point, will be, received.. ' The CENTRAL sa.AFT.. of an -elbptical form. sr, by la feet, noW4OO feet in depth, is to be flunk ' grade 1030 feet fromthe sarface, requiring the removal of about 9000 cubic yards.- - • . • All the work to . be done is in Talcorma Slate, and wIII require neither masonry nor supports of any kind. - IScdldings, machinery. and means of ventilation: all of the must substantial character, have been provided, and will be furnished to contractors. . 'Ample Wiredes will be' retraired kens parthis whey may be contracted with; and the Commisdoners re. serve the right to et all often that may be made. . Plans and specUtedonsinay be teen on application . to-ALVAH CROCCO, at theßairineersoMre t Narth Adams. Mesa: and other intonnstion may be obtained mOO% JABS sM. 'SHUTE, Beim 10, N 0.1.1 It:thane . dtreet t !iostoa, to whom prorals 'may. be &netts:7 7 - ALVAH CRACKER.' ' CIiaIIS3IRIOBOIC . nogam,Cminicatomal; o WHISIiEItS IST T A. C Forged i ti e ckW IsPoW theitiecat . best face ie fieei three to" by swing. Di—SIMON/NI =EMMA TBBR OAP LLAlRB,lhowwskwonderfuldisooseryin modern science, acting apcatthe Iktantanditdr loan 'alteest - Wdritetion+Lertannea-:.leles.beentwedbg the' 'elite of Paris and Loudon with the =out' sac ctia., Melee of 'allinvehiserkwilL zWlite &KA entlro sari. et:, is not even eseri d irowancs, the twcheeitally refasideiL epilog Wad liescalggir eiradsor sod too:Uzi:Walk matted ra.l44lklia HIRQZII.IIHIIIII 6:041:; Cranntre<No: SEStliSt *Net TroliST 2 $8 1 01 1 1004 11 4 1 1P0 1 41'.4:r.' : -: "WV; 7v- *iv . : - - ,(Prom the Fhiladelphit W en .) • "Letter, E-reni-"Otensionam* ABUSE pr THE VETO POWER catraE -OF WAsruseros, D. 0., Feb. 18; 1867. - 'lf any one truth- has been Vindicated - a thousand times;. it is-that there ia not a word in the debates in the convention which framed the Constitution of the United,States, and in those of the States which ratified it, or in the early Congress, that can be tortured in sup port of the scandalous usurpation of the pre. sent Accidental President._ The fear of such a 'catastrophe in the person of any future Chief-Magistrate would have constrained:. the fathers of the Republic to strip the Executive of all power, and to leave him a mere effigy or pageant in office. - It was slosi upon the theory that no American citizen would ever be found base enough to degrade that high position, either by perspnal or political profii• •gacy, that so much influence and such large discretion were conferred upon the President;. hope was . justified by the illustrious Christians tir t gc . 4...7y 4 tese virtues and - wisdom shed enduring lustre upon the civil struggles of the Government, as they mingled with each other, and compared and weighed their high souled motives. In all their honored ranks we look in vain and proudly for a single corrupt, or selfish, - or unworthy example,. " A few days ago 1 Showed on the authority of James Madison, "the Father of the Constitution . ," what must be done in the event-of a disreputable char, aster seated in the Presidential chair abusing these large prerogatives for the gratification of his-Own passions. The remedy suggested was quick, brief and stern, and the'more so 'because the. contingency of such a character only existed in the realm of impossibilities James Madison was speaking almost in the sublime presence of. George Washington ; and while he and his compatriots 'naturally believed that posterity would not enjoy the blessing of many such illustrious benefactors, the, station of President of the United States Wail!) sacred and. so high in their eyes, .that it seemed to have been Instituted only for the racist spotless and pure, The authority of. James Madison has been vainly - assailed by tho Copperheads and traitors, and it stands, forth in the land as the sufficient warrant of Congress, and' as the awful invitation to that grave legislature to proceed unpausingly in the' fulfilment of its obligations.- Now,-let me direct public attention to the voice of an other:Virginia statesman, the famous John Randolph.of Roanoke, who, as a member-Of the House of Representatives of the United States, on the sth of January, 1804, offered a resolution to appoint a committee to inquire into, the official conduct of Samuel Chase, one of the associate judges of the Supreme Court Of the United. States. oq . the adoption of hiti resolintiqn, he was appointed one of the committee "to go' to the Senate at the bar thereof, and'in the name of the people or the United States to impeach Samuel Chase; one of the associate judgei of the Supreme COurt 'Of: the United States, of high- crimes and misdemeanors "- On the 27th of Febru ary, 1804, John Randolph delivered a power ful speech in support of his . motion, from which I take the following apposite extract : "The - President olthe United States has a qualified - negative on all - -bills. passed by the two Houses of Congress, that be may arrest the passage of a law framed in a moment of legislative delirium. Let us suppose it ex ercised indiscriminately on every act presen ted for his aqceptance.. This surely would be an abuse of his constitutional power, rich ly deseriing impeachment and yet no man will pretend to say it is an indictable offence. The President is authorized by the Constitu tion-to return any bid presented for his ap probationin not exceeding ten days, Sundays excepted. within which period he mayreturn it to the HOUEIe wherein it Originated, stating his reasons for disapproving it. Now let us suppose that at .a session like the present, which must necessarily terminate on the third day of-March (and that day falls this year on a Sunday), the President. should keep back the last hour of an expiring Congress every bill offered to him for signature during - the ten preceding days (and these are always the greater part of the laws passed at any session of the Legislature), and should then return them, stating his objections, whether good or bad is altogether immaterial. It is true that a vote of two-thirds of each branch may enact a law in despite of Executive op poSition ; but in the case I have stated it would be physically impos , ible for Congress to exercise its constitutional power. Indeed, over the bills presented to the President with In nine days preceding its gissolution, the Legislature may. be deprived of even a shad ow of Control, since the Executive is not bound to make any return of them whatever Now, I ask whether such misconduct in the President be an indictableoffence? And yet Is there a man who hears me who will deny that it would be a flagrant abuse, under pre tence of exercise of , ins constitutional author- Praline Phial*. a, and lea of nd.the ItIESI'OR. Far or Jr arm vectades eal; of la& erworted • Weak rstery *WI ; Its of or In. 'eateries Nerve; Inf Id. Eye. emio. e: ti t the , &c. 4 ' certainty injury to cures sre In every Airectiona 'lt lie re. ittediatai • ity; for which 'he ouebt to b 9, impeached, removed, and' disqualified ?" The signification of this quotation at the present time will startle every reader. J. Madison declared- that :such .a President as Andrew- Johnson could be impeached and removed; and during the trial- could be su perseded by a - temporary appointment, Amp: ly for the abuse of the: pardoning power ; and John Rudolph came forward on a most momentous and - memorable occasion; and declared that each a President as Andrew Johnson should be "impeached, removed, and disqualified 'Y for the abuse of the veto power. I could, if It were necessary, cite Andrew Johnson, a Senator in Congress, against James Buchanan, when the latter ve toed the homestead bill ; but I forbear in the presence of the' overwhelming.. logic of, the great Virgintan,,so applicable to the apostate in the White House and to the momenta In which we live. Within nineteen days of the close of the Congress, and within seven days of the period when 'the Execu tive power of.withholding bills for ten days begins, the words of - John Randolph posieas a tremendous value. They are- at once in structions to Congress and admonitions to Andrew Johnson. If Madison covered the whole ground in one eerie, Randolph even more closely comprehends another national' peril. Lest the traitor and Copperhead com mentators may attempt to run their heads against another granite wall by attacking the veracity of - the above extract, I beg to in form them that kis taken from page 214 of the third volume of the Abridgment of the Debates of Congress by Tho Mas H. Benton: who copies from Gales & Beaton's Annals of Congress, from the Register. of Debates. and from the official Report - of Debates by John C. Rives. . Occusroitah. (From Laimmlaye'a Fairy Tales.) THE STORY OF THE NOSES. At DeWritz,:in the neighborhood of Prague, . there once lived a rich and whimsical old far mer who bad a beautiful daughter. The stu dents of Prague, of whom there were at the, time twenty-five thousand, often walked in the direction of Dewitz, and more thari. one of them offered to;follow the plough in hoPes of becoming the son in-law of Ahe tarmer.— The first condition that the cunning peasant set on each ;new servant was this : "lengsge you," he would oaf, for , , a year; that Is, till the cuckoo sings the return of spring ; but if, from now till then,' you say once that you are , not - satisfied, I will cut off, the end of your nose.' I give you the same right over me," he added, laughing.. And he did as he said. Prague wee full of students with the end of their noses glued on, which did not prevent an ugly sear& and still less, bad 'jokes. To return from the farm disfigured and ridiculed was.well calculated-to cool the warmest pas , A young man .by: the'. naine, of Gonda, somewhat ungainly inr manner, but cool, adroit and canning, which are not bad aids , in making one's fortune, took .it in his head Ao try the adventure, • The farmer received 'him with his usual good nature,. and,"-the bargain - . made, mut hiin to the field to work. At breakfast time, the other servants were called,,but good care was taken to forget Co. randin' At dinner it was the pame. Coran da gave himself no trouble a bo ut it, -He went to the house, and while the farmer's wife was feeding the - chickens, unhooked enormous ham from the kitchen rafters, took a huge loaf from the cupboard, and went, back to the field to dine and takes nap. " you .satisfied ?" cried the termer, when he - niturnedat night. . • . . PPerfectly satisfied,"sai d Commis; have dified better tban - yon - have." At that utnt ..the farmer ' s • wife came rushing in, crying that her ham was , gone. r - Corinidsladgited and the farmer turned pale., "Are..yon not saddled 7". asked. . Coninda. h am ' _l s • on ly a, h a w, r answered his master: "Such a trifle does net amble me'"' Bat after that time be took good C.`. 4 *P I leave the student fasting, - Sunday came. The• farmer and his ' Wa seated' themselves in the - wagon'tir •go to church; saying to Coranda,, "It is your busi ness to cook the dinner. Cut up.the piece of melt. yon.itee yonder; with onions; carrots, :leeks and parsley., and boil them altogether in the great pot over the kitchen fire:".:.- “Very. weil i ".atiewered:CoratabL-- ! There wee a little pet dos at the farmhouse `by the normal Parsley.. -'Coranda killed him, .ikinned him, cut him up with the meat'and , vegetables, Witt tut' the, whohtl.a.: boil Over . the kitchen tire., - : . nee_ thilfarmeri wife, re turned; she called her favorite;;: I - she saw nothing butslgoodtagallaXilltos 13 7 the - window. • - . ltWittit hair you iald • ' "Nhat You gr4Cted *et *Ste* -x . 4% 4 boded the meat, onions; cadets; reeke,'lind motley in the bargain." Wicked:wretch I" tided theferner; - "had- PO the heart to lull, the, hinocent'crenture . ,that wantheiontibelonset, l l : ."Arnyot(not - enkhdled iield,Catiods,• to , . 1 1 tint r ! - iliiiieCtieribiliNslutid the bias 11.' Single Copies fE3ix Cents. 01.1NATO:CIA:1 1 4 - . "A 'dead dog is . nothing but 'dead dog."— But heeighed feir days after the farmer and his wife. went tonsarket. -Fearing their terrible ser- • east; theybead to him "stay at home and do exactly what.you see others do." "Very well," Said Coranda. • There was an old shed in yard, the roof of which was falling•to pieces. The carpen ters came to repair it, and began, as usual, .by tearing down the roof.: Corantia, took a l adder; • and' mounting th e roof of th e h ouse , which was quite new ; shingles, lath, nails and tiles,'be took off everything,• and Scat tered them all to the winds. When the far mer returned, the house was open to the Sky. !" said he, "what new trick hate • You played on me ?" - have obeyed you, master," answered Co nnda. "You told me to do exactly what I saw others do. Are you not satisfied? And `he took out his knifo. - "Satisfied!" returned the farmer, "why should I not be satisfied? A few shingles. more or less will not ruin - me." But he sighed, _ Night Came; the farmer and his wife said to each other-that it-was high time to get rid -i - a fikz incarnate demon- AS is always, the case ofith sensible people, they never did anythi l ig without conseiting their 'daughter, it beireihe custom in Bohemia to think that e hild re. ii always had more wit- than their pa rents. , patheK said Helen, "I will hide in the gr eat, p ear i ree -gg,i in tha morning, and call like the cuckoo. tou'& 4 c tell Coranda that the year is up, since - - the c • 400 is singing, pay him and send him away." r- ‘"!...., ° i h e -Early in the morning theplantive I t , cukoo was beard through the fields. ~,": cry. \\. farmer seemed surprised., "Do you hear cuckoo singing yonder? . I will pay you, and we will part .good friends." • "A - cuckoo!" said Coranda, "that is a bird which I have always wanted to sce.". . He ran to the tree and Shook it with all his might; when behold 1 a young girl fell from the tree, fortunately more frightened than hurt., - "Villain!" cried the farmer. -- "Are you not satisfied? " cried, Coranda opening hss knife. • - " "Wretch ! you kill my dang,hter, and you think I ought to be satisfied. I am uni— ons. Begone, if yon would not die by my hand!" • • will go when I have cut off your nose," said Coranda.- "I have kept my word; do you keep yours " - `Stop !" criedrhe farmer, putting his hand before his face; "you will surely let me re deem my nose?" "It depends on what you offer," said Go land& "Will you take ten sheep for it ?" • "No." . -"Ten cows ?" : "No; I would rather cut oft the nose." And he sharpened his knife on the door-step. -"Father," said Helen, "the fault is mine; it belongs to me to repair it. R,oranda, will you take my hand instead of my father's nose?" . • "Yes," replied Coranda. • "I make ono condition," said the . young girl. "We will make the same bargain ; the first of us that is not satisfied after marriage shall have his nose cut off Ly the other:" '•Good," replied Corancla, "I would , rather It was the tongue; but that_will come next." Never,was a finer wedding seen at Prague, and never was there a happier .houeshold.— Coranda and the beautiful Helen were a model pair. The husband snd wife were never heard to complain of each other; they loved with drawn swords, and—thanks to their ingenious bargain—they-kept for Ong years both their love and their noses. AN ATTACT. ON SANTA OLAI7S To the Editor's of the N. Y. Evening Poet. ' •. 'Hoiv old Santa Claus ever came to be the patron saint of the Christmas holidays, is in explicable and difficult to determine. He is a fellow .of notoriously unprepossessing ap pearance ; and it seems passing strange that not only children, but even -blushing young ladies 4hould permit such a hideous old cur mudgeon. with . hunchback and bulbous red nose, to have fret. access to the privacy of their bedchambers, especially in the 'dead hour of the night. - Indeed, his pedigree is altogether doubtful; so much so, that am inclined to believe that the real Santa., Claua is wholly traditional—that he belonged to a primitive age, and that the-little, grizzled old chap: Who now bears his name, and. upon whose shoulders his mantle seems to have fallen, is not Sante Claus at all, but , only the ` - Old Nick" in the disguise of a gentleman This opinion is borne. out by the fact that be is often spoken 'of as St. Nicholas, which is onlyu genteel circumlocution for .."Old Nick." Moreover, it is well- known that children from their very infancy have an instinctive dread of him, 'which Is only modified and propitiated, by the pleasurable anticipations of the good things which they expect to find in their stockings. This Is proof positive of his character.. Be sides, he has, a clandestine way of entering people's houses through the chimney, which none but a thief would do ; and as for :the miscellaneous wares which he carries in a bag slung ever his shoulders, I am more than half inclined to think they are stolen. The Imaginary clatter of "little deem' hoofs"over the reef - la .only the sound of. the cloven foot, easily betrayed. by the stillnesar of the unseasonable hour which he selects for his visitations." Credulous people; who have chanced to get,a glimpse of him as he stopped for an' instant to' toast his toes' in - the red-hot coals of the fireplace, have fancied that he wore, an amiable look; but. this Was only a leer of' satisfaction at discoieringa tempera lure, in some degree like Abet 'of his native climate. As "have intimated, his fiery red . nose is a sufficient indication of his habits ; and I feel convinced that all rational persons must agree with me that Santa Claus is only a corruption of Santa Cruz, which is the name of a fiery brand of . West India rum. 'This will account for his numerous devotees who are always found in large numbers upon Christmas eve (properly eaves), and the gutters. too— while the patron saint contents himself with merely perching upon the apex of the roof: . I am aware that I shall incur the enmity or provoke the upbrardings - of holes of young folks by thus traducing their favorite. • They will rally in a body to his defence and call me a crusty old cynic, who - has no love for Christmas boxes, and all that sort of thing, but Mb; only goes to prove how "kissing goes by favor," .and the world by contraries ' and what a malign influence can be exerted over the pure and innocent, by just such crafty old knaves as Santa Claus, who knows how to worm himself into their affectionsby caps ling and flattering, and pandering to their appetites: To all such I shall only say. Be ware of the stocking you hang in your chilli ne ity.l you, may some day "get your foot in . " , X. Orts'a Mornsa.—Around the idea of one's mother the mind of a roan clings with fond affection. It the first dear thought stamped I upon our infant hearts, when yet soft and ca. Rable of receiving the most profound impres stons,•and all after feelings are more or less light in comparison.. Our passions and- bur wilfulness may lead us far from the object of filial love ; we may become wild, headstrong, and angry at her councils or. opposition ; but when death has • stilled her monitory voice, and nothing but: calm Memory remains to recapitulate her virtues and good 'deeds, af fection, like &flower beaten tri thiground by a rude storm, raises up her head and Smiles amidst our tears- Round that idea, we have said, the mind clings with fond affection ; and even when the earlier period of, our- loss for ces memory to be silent, fancy takes the plam of remembrance, and twines the Image of our depkited _parent with s garland of gra cat' and beautiatand virtues; which. wedoubt not:that she.possessed. bunions Eirsturrics;;Sontestatistical gent. declares, that morw-nioney is, expended in the Baited Stoles for segars, than for all the - amnion Schools in the country. A wag. who IA 'undoubtedly a lover of the weed, seeing.the statement going through the papers, gets off the following :--It has been estimated that the coat of washing linen, that might just as be`worn two days longer, amounts to enotigh , in this country to more than defray the expenses of. the American Board of Foreign Missions.. ' • The' expenses _ of buttons on the. backs' of our coats, where' they are ofno earthly use, Is equal to the support of all our - orphan. asp , It ikestimatedthat the value of old hoots. thrown aside; which nag* have been worn at least 'a 'day longer,'ls moist than es ough to buy a flannel nightgown.for every baby - In ihe land.,Also, that.the•cost-of the extra Inch on te fall shirt. collars of _our young -mu, is equal to the sum necessary" to put ti AU. ili . ,the hands of every Patagonian' giant:, •to rt.sew wen. "Fotita`--Its a lec AYtlucA betons the I;iniclOn Far tura latetY -Yam Howard, the Well mks' Club, implements of Bed= known martufacturert. - : ---- : inibrwintrpointini ford, England, , .. made the..:. • ' 4 IHICO in-a re-1. remarks concerning his cape.: "Fie issid he cent visitto the. -United: States : 7. -"b l P had been Profinutelly , ImPreined with db. , ' Pitteeg; prosperity, .tenergy, Ardeillgence, self government Of .the American people., An .nadered that so mity; petrA. eet are willing to ..remain in the• Old • World, iritbont s chance 'to rise , witkhardifichintee to exls,L , the trotted Staler here crowded " ' An England.% • tbe populstion; would be nearly alt send; Atilliand. lii reply. billt r oM4- ot b-Vaell. l / 0 wheilielluithiniihtlargeann opulent=g • butters would do. well to - send - crut - thertrion to*nerickjke relnioeo. l 4 l 4 . . oll Ctor . mtmoran da; which he. .made in . jgaitgg the ITnilet!-Altstat mak-that .rvwsw Otip wiszo avopt; .19fflan“, • lb; sow.. 13ANNAll'S ZFEIGL Ifairfititat *weal aft n..ortilt to Pr ibtata J 2f are. • do, erstpiioa et the aka ef iLs Eitre••• 01%.•1' t`..= tt cla ba ttomt at say abet' et' n;.:ickteNaz In di Coazty;auct &a ParugW,UY - .%< Lurie P:ast era; . fit* tv , ..3. 1 7.104,ctil Maud Brim. vfti•-• 11 -1 4 9. Aritielee Agnianatne, !low Bill Heads; tinter Ca•edr.,. ( nit At the very shortast notice. Om stork vs rell is more extensive than that of aay etas 411 , f, .41 tits section of -the Stale, andwe km) ba• 014? messky for, dobblni. Being a preetkal Simon ourself we will guarantee our work to be se nest ai sal *Mt an be turned out In the elides. PRINTINGEN =Li ORS dons at the acetalt notice BOOK BINDERY. - Boob! bocmd in ecurrsetety of Mum Boat ol Ovary descend= manufactured, bound and ruled to order; at shortest notice. loo:•:43Y••:46):?0:414zizfs)40: 7 1 The most foolish -predicam+nt a man CM get into is to get drunk.. In drunkenness every man shows his strongest and most ard ent passion. There are six kinds of drank= ands, and if-you will go into a city drinking place where there area dozen men under the influence of liquor, you will, be sure to.find these six different characters, representing different animals... - . - The first is ape-drunk. He leaps, and sings.: and yells, and dances, making all Kitts of grimaces, rand cutting up,. all sorts of "monkey shines" to excite the laughter of his fellows Terribly silly is the drunken -clown. The second is tiger drunk. He breaks the - bottles,.breaks the chairs, breaks -the beads of felloW carousers, and is full of blood and thunder; His eyes are fired with vengeance, and Vds.sourraves with murderous fury. Of this sort are those who abuse their families. Thc third is hog-drunk. He rolls in this dirt on the ficr, slobbers and grunts, and going into the sweets makes his . bed -in the first ditch or filthy corner he may happen to fall into. He is heavy, lumpish and sleepy, and cries ins grunting ,way for a little more to drink. - - •, , .• The fourth is puppy drunk. He will weep for kindness, and whine his love and hug you in his arms, and kiss you with his slob bery lips and proclaim how touch he loves you. You are the best man ho ever saw. and he will lay down his money or his life for yon..' • - The fifth is owl drunk.. He is wise in his own conceit No man must differ with him, for his word is law. He is true in politias„ and all matter must be taken - as authority His arm is the strongest, his voice the sweet en, his horse the fastest, his turnips the larg -It, his town the finest of all in the room or Qixth and last animal in the menagerie Theitt...z.., u3 k men . Re is crafty, ready to is the fox dr , cheat if he can. Keen to trade horses leering arouna • with low strike a bargain, ' , rough cracks, listening cunning, peeping leg for some saspict under the eaves, waic •va,-.oaking as a wolf. ions thing, sly as a fox, suN in • them all. Ho is the meanest drunkard ef - . HOTEL "ACCOMMODATtaIte."—In me new oh tem of the "The Guardian Abgel," in the Febri. ary Atlantis, there is the foliewibg statement of what mast have been the experience of thousands of travellers : • _ "It is a fine thing .to be sot down in a great, over-crowded hotel, where they do not know you, looking dusty, and for the moment shabby; with nothing but carpet bag in your hand, feeling tired and anything but clean, and hungry, and worried,. and very miserable and mean, and to undergo the appraiaing process of the gentleman In the office, who, while ho shoves-the bobk round, to yeti for your name, is making a hasty calculation as to how high up he can venture to doom yen. But Murray Bradshaw'e I:dain dress and carpet bag were more than made up for by the air and, tone which imply the habit of being attended to. The clerk saw that in a glance, and, villa looked at the name and address in the book spoke sharp. 17 in the explosive dialect of his tribe: " 'Jun I ta'that'gelm'n'aca.rpetbagteshowhlnt npt'thirty-ono - "When Cyprian Eveleth reached the same h 0... tel late at night, he appeared in his best clothes and with a new valise ; but his amiable coubten atice and gentle voice and modest 'manner sent him up two - stories higher, where he found him self in a room not runcli better than a garret, feel. log lonely enough, for ho did not know ho had an acquaintance in the same house, The two young men were in and out so irregularly that it was not very strange that they did not happou.to meet each , other." Tea. Axe —'The other day I was holding a man liy,the hand—a hand as firm in Its outer texture as leather, and his sunburnt face as Inflexible as parchment ; he was pouring forth tirade of contempt on those who complain that they can get nothing to do, as an excuse for becoming Idle loafers. Said I: ',Jeff. what do you work at, you look hearty and happy; what do you do I" "Why," said he, bought Ate an axe three years ago that cost me two dollars. That was.all the money I had: I went to chopping wood by the cord. I have done nothing else, and have earned more than $600; drank no grog, paid no doctor, and have bought me a little farm iu the Hoosier State, -and shall be married next week to a girl who has earned $2OO since she was eighteen. _ My old axe i rhall keep In the drawer, and buy me a new one to cut my wood with-" After I left him I thought to myself that "axe and no grog I" They are two things that make a mania this world. How small a apt tal. that axe—how :sure of success with this. motto "no grog'.-" And then a farm, and a wife the best of aIL • PEN, PASTE AND SOISSOES. ItirSpain is'about to augment her fleet In the- West Indies. tsrThe total gold yield ofigevada last year 'was $145,821,389. gar California has a "snow-shoe express" over t he mountains. tar The Liberals have been tritiMphant tit be eleetioas-in Prussia. orThe city of Mexico Is soon to be evaous ated by the French troops. orAdditional discoveries of- gold and all ver are reported in Minnesota. .16rWild ducks swarm upon the Busqtte7 banns river, at Colutnbia, Pa. gar The Mississippi papers, disapprove a Ns& Lionel Democratic Convention. Girt - lumen is just now the fashionable thing to -speak and to dance in Paris. izgrArt abandoned well, at Pithole, to breaking out again, and flows copiously. *Ferret destitution exists throughout Its- ly. In Venice thirty thousand persons subs' sist on public charity. • istirTbe Union railway, depot at Chicago Is just - completed,- at a cost-of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. uric is estimated that about one hundred _ million. feet of logs will be cut on the Upper lifississipplthis winter. GrA. St. Petersburg dispatch states that the Czar will protect the Christiana if Turkey refusesto treat them with equity. . • • grEyery town on thb island of rd'ephalonla has been destroyed by an earthquake, _and the loss of life - and property was very great. - rfirßasil Duke has Jiro published a hiatory . of •Morgan's cavalry, and all rebeldom reading It At least that portion of rebeldom that can read. igrThe oracle has _spoken. On Valen tine's Day, of all days in the year, Narot.zoir opened pia Legislative Session, and his ilts. fig* *as—Peace. - The Queen sent_ $lOO to a man named Percy, 110 years of age, and the "oldest man in England" That ancient cove is evidently one of the Percy Relics. Oducational. J. A. 1111. PAMINNIORE; DI. M.. Editor. A raw days ago we received a catalogue"of: the Keystone State Normal - School located at ' Kutztown, Berks Co. It is the State School for the district composed of Berks, Schuylkill and Lehigh counties. It is located In sine, healthy section, convenient to railroads, &e., yet it is sufficiently removed, from any large towns to be free from the evils and tempta tions incident to them. The school deserves encouragement, and we trust the citizens of Schuylkill. County_ sending • their children abroad to be educated, will examine the ad vantages possessed by this school The trim. tees have been fortunate in securing the set- - vices of an able corps of teachers. Z. S. Ermentront, the horiored Principal, is the right, man in -the right place ; thoroughly alive to the importance of the great work la* -which he is erigaged, and intimately !dead tied:with the `citizens of Berke Count/ profound thinker, an' accomplislual : scholar, and a Christian man. He is perhaps, better calculated lo build up this , school lbw any: . other man in the district. _ • - - • ot. the remaining members of the faculty: w e hese the honor of being acquainted, with, only Professors Raul) and Burgan: The for:. vier Is Professor of English liters:b:m.ll;nd the latter iaPrincipal of the Model SchnoL useless to speak of themerita.of theme gentle.: men. They are well known as having for years prominent teachers in this Co . ukty, , arid as nab Imo enjoyed ezcellen reOutis-' . , 'The remaining nemllers of, the isenlty . _atii we indetetand, well, fiited ! or the po eitionl diey occupi. Again we . : Would urge upou teacher; cad, 'others is this COunty to units sustaining thiti noble institution, which ;liar eventually, rtivoluiZtaize the schools In parte . of the diatric!.. " . ' To toaasaruxasars.- - We are . .. 071 we have mislaid "Weal?. Himhortle:e'.iesi article. -"Anon , .. , corompmidenbi Shoo* tia their =g o.order. to Ti.; aeird ....life call tha:patileilar 'attention of ieacit. eft to the tact that the eieelidie'iiineiditis .ite Qcunty.lnatitntetntenditivitilli meet. t-L:` • ' 4. lit lie in thifiniagei= '' 4 1 y e to glie wW be diankrally done teachei. • -baye ad the Iliht Ra pvii. resitzdVid. : Let uk. tb~gon on tide tnibjb_.. L_ I_ > w vi . CAXMIIITiON ..Cob:__ . ilia*: forbid wbibi • alio'..tiisclivrt 'tto riebe !,(1 . 0 *49 **Or;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers