i ‘s e ,) EitINS'ofFIM. 4E145-4.2 -13 13er, athluluiloJn Adrxicc €3 Do if am aureate: - • There tenur willteiwictly adhered to..hereaftec. • . • cuts: • • • • Tbren copies to anendthimsslsnacej.: - . :V.:187-110 Fix " " ' " - , *-. : 0111 t4a yia tT n. ' 4 - . h •Futd.cs iptfosin Mitt insisilably Re WA In advance. tc Jores:.AL well be furnished to CatriereStndinbers 141 vx 30a copts:-; cash an Clergymen and s.:choot Teachen , will be furnish- Ith the Jot - ca. 50 in advance, oi•$1. 75 if pa!d v.'tbin ha3thr—aver one ycar full-rates. . . • • xi-errs OF MOVARTIS4INII2 s Far n !then,: Ineluelintrilnte. tine insertion. theta. and n nloequOnt inssrtions 25ients.-. One square o(7 lines, nnti ever 3 line?, ter 1 e - 2 Insertions $ll -- )niertions te..l th; rnbseynent. insertion u p .25 cents per square.r. , 111.1. In proportion. • . • • xoeceaa:-41ain.: - aners. Three lines. with date. . f 16 0 .. 4d 00 s).:s - O0 bercn ilnea and over ft, $M 400 - ^ OO -- 1100 I' , tern res. or ha linens,' 6 co. 6 lA. 10 00 •• 18 00 9 !ft' ere "21. "`• -.1 00 . 00 14 00 :000 Lines r,ver krqunte,l7 c nib' a Enc. Spedilliett. c.,,15 per Mit. Jthther.", .Lecal Notices, .1.0 cents a line tioe int E. sfe.c.: - equni to twelve I.nrcr eniseinc nts an per agreement • • .. Nine v:ore's cc rfritute it line; • rert'llte era:lt:lion of the JOL=CAL is not exceeded by any I seer puLlishesi in the Sloth out.iii Philadelphia or Pitt nbuth. and 1115 110 W the largest sheet tublished n Perthiylvsnin. • , Within the Ink floe' yews the enbixciir.tlon .liat was e,,,a Lied. soil it continues lo Seeress - I thpielly. As an Adeertt.l:•2 1:x(111ton it ircrie.er the bet-t. in the Elate. GQAL TRA_.l).l_fl,,A.]:)-v.itrillsEMET TS. • _,2±7 _ ; , - • - • - •- : - - • - • tA , ; la 004 774 f4 11- l aae ~• v `:7 l -14 rf , a : 44' , \ \\ Terminus of the Philadelphia Reading IL IL; on Ihe Delaware, at PhiladelPkiii.—Pleralor the Shipment of Anthracites. i'ier No. 16, rt. It.itinr.ouLd. QUINTARD, WARD,. & CO, 9 Pine Street. New' :' 1:29 Walnut " " Duston. • COAL or ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO. Pier N. 14. . NEW YORK & SCHUYLKILL COAL Co.' I=l BROAD MOUNTAIN. BLACK REATH; AND OLTERiO)r. - 111. 7 1)' .ASH COALS. . F.xcknorre Plow, New York. ' OirICF.S ?.'32.7 Walnut - ..l'reer. Philadelpkia. . J -C. lintitg J. Co„ ..Agta.; 17 State 43. • ' • - St ., BoFton. VMfI)USEN, LOCEUTIAN .Co., LOCUST SIGUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP, WILEESBAH RE.. LEHIGH, AND OTHER • • WHITE AND ..RED • 'ASH CO.AIS Aeents for the sale of the celebrated Georges Creek Crintbeeltittd Cort I, frotn the Mines of .the Con. .solidat'.on Coal and lion Conniany of "Maryland. • • . • • . Pt. Richmond, Flizabethport, wul.sa W.:At:yrs: k i altimore. • • Gcortretown. - . • . (901 Wt.lnat :ttrect. ' ()criers :{ Trinity BMlding.. New York. • ' L . 5 Dontm St., Boston. • • . • Feb, U. .45. • . • . Pier Pio. 10 Port Richmond. 30 H ii R - W Ii! TE.OLSON; SHIPPERS ov..qoAL, No. 316 Wiiimit Steet, 0F.P(.17. rrir. RTOiVACZ A:IO RAIL or COAL : Nn, 500 Wt... Ft. Thirt:Tlllll St.., New York. AVCIITIC nil Porty-ototh Bt., Nov York Ives' Wharf. l'roviclence, Ithode•leland. - • AuguA 4. , ••• • • Si DELL TEIA ii1.11)1.1 11.1.1.3 SCtil.ll" Ltifi NAVIGATION. :0: ------ 'Shipping, Wharves for, ANTHRACITE COIL at - Greenwich, Delaware River, Pidlada. LEWIS AUDEIVILIEDA Co., AGENTS FORME SALE OF TITS Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black. Heath 'White Ash Coals. ".r 26 . 5 IVO nn t ,Stmet, Philadelphia.; vF.Fir.T.S : 11 , 1 Er.r.thvay. li4A: York. Ll.l ICilh E.t.rect. t Boston. _ . FFL li, •:u . Wharf NO. ?•• • • cor. Nlalaut &, Fourth ste:, Phila. QTVICES : lib Pine Street, 'New 'York. . • Olen:hunts' Sank Building, Providence DAVIS •I"E.AIISON & Co., miNsr.s - BRIPrFRB or 171 E _ CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNT_kiN VTHM{ ASH and SPOIIN VEIN TlEttn . A,S II C O A.L . - (No. 13S Walnut Street, Philadelphia: OFFICES: INo.Buif M ll a.l' Room k. :go. Trinity , ew Yor • . (No. 11 Doane Sireet, Boston. DELAWARI AVENUE. ANI MALEON, PUMA. FICANULL EAST,ASULAND. DAVIS PALES -&,:Co• - 6TIIPPERS OF - ANTTLIRICITE & BITUMINOUS-COAL, tAgt.tt. for Ply:no - 11th Coal Co.'s Wilkubarre Coal.) Office, No. 3113 Wainat Sit., Philadelphia. Nov 24, - , 47 1 . •. AUDENRIED, NORTON *St Coa . NtneresnlShlpeso . f;, • co., - A - . . L' , GT'ST MO N' I.TAzzi. D 1 LL Cottorwr. STIA•MoKIN—fmm ENT's:antler COLLIEIIY: GEORGE'S CREEK ' GIT3ll3Elll..AND—front the coN . 60/.111nT;ON MINES OF.MismeNn. 32zi Walnut street, Philndelphitt.•• OFFICES:. 1 119 Broad:yllT New York. 131 State Street, Boston. • • Apra T, 1136 14-tf LLIVIS EVIIIES.MEL.• ROTUERMEL & SHANEE, — • MINtiE...S - AND BUMPERS OF ANTHRACITE it...'IIITITIHNOVS • tYS-Snle Agents , for the Sale of the Cautrawrro Ltr; et,r 31ortretN. Cost, front 1.13 t CENTRALIA COLLIKEM, ' • •. . •. Of rex :-3 11 Walnut - Street, Philadelphia. 1 17 l'iroatirrny,• N. V.., and . - —I I Vonne Street, 'Holston. Nab . . ; Port Richiriond. m:ty. 19,,(A J. R. TOMLINSON,. • • smrpzu. OF . - 1 1 1- • • - {By Sclotylltlll Cana:l,l NO: 309 WALNUT ST%; . . PHILADELPHIA. TLOoihipplog Wharves' Foot of ALLEGHENY'. AVENUE, Port Richmond, LAT:TW.I. STREET WHARF, Konalngtoo. • Nian:h 17, .01 . - - 11-I.y ' MAMMOTH - VEIN • • CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Our lifCßON'i - and-BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS r now sold culla:4\l:ly by . DAY; EILTDPELL Parties orile . em: from them, - may always depend nrcu rer-eiving a pare •• • • . •. A. II: ALMON, Treasurer, PMMth•lphia, - 19hF6b • S-tf ELIZABETIWORL . . COAL. A. T. STOUT & CO., and Shippers. of the celebrated Fulton" ez Coals, Frein the Enc.rva , e . 01Ifery and . the Stout Colliery, ' • . trearDszleton, Pa., - • ,: , A 1,4 Dealers in flie'beEl varieties - of - .AND. DITUTDNOtStOLII, , , Delivered direct from the mines Or on board of yes. eels at TRENTON. N. J., .ELIZAI3ETHPORT, - N. J. N. BRuNswica., PORT RICHMOND, PA. OFF;CIES--44 AT 46 Trinity 111 Bronchus, New York. • A. T. Story. S. VAti wicsis. 03.1.,E4 Sroov. . April 4, '64 • 14-. • BROAD TOP. GENERAL OFFICE .Or THE CELEBISJITZD BROAD TOP WHITE ASH Semi-Bittuninotis • No. 104 WALNITT STREET, imar.a.D . PT:PlllB.' , ROBERT ELME POWEL, Manager. CONNEC'iMet in Irrnyeler Building*, Itoidon, Masai 3 ' 3 New 'York. Feb. 14..63 • • . _ • BROAD i lrOP WHITE . ASH :. SEMI-BITUMINOUS - : COAL. • CALDWELL,: ,GORDON ..dz .90 No. 112 Wallin Street, Philadelphia No. Broadway, New yokiL, No. 144 State Street, Besto u ; Orer 8 - timelier Quality of this celebrated coal ham their EDGE HILL COLLIERY, Mined and shipped excicslvelfby'theni • • - •C 4 . . 4 - 1 .1 • , CAIN, HACKER- . & COOK, 601 PZ11.5 Alr .1.0eur47 GAP, •-" - LOCUST MOUNTAIN, '.• • • - . BLACK.. IifEAT/L Alto, del. lens In other drat gnalititta of *murk Juni SED Bt3H toots. No. 211 walnut street, rhiwolifs, afar Wpt41111:14. • ' • - Wlutrves, Schnyl4,lllllter.,' TeemAe Omar. Moran; umente../..i? Irsig M. coda; WM. F. MOODY, Shipper sad honk Eichill4SUlrseru, rebzwer7 IS, 1 11 • WIY MEM 4 . -,- •. --. V.:ZrAI= - . 1 .*.y-' :-7 4:V:. - 1ti,..„- ..: ‘: .. .''‘'• - ••i-re4t . -- 7. -A: . . . 4. - ---- -'' .•e-.-.-- .-.--- -. ".• •:ze...s.' 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J.': , - :•.., • - .----' .' -.-- ..•, , ..-• , ~-, ..,...7.' , ,-..._. - , - , ~ .;:-,,1., •, . .- •• : ' • . • - v - jpe po lri • : ~,• .. -..,....:.:...-....... A . • p . .., _ .. . ..i..4., . . . . ._ .. .. . . .... .. .. ~ ._, .. .. . . . .. . . .. .. • . - .• . " . .. • - .: .• : . . . . . ~ ~.. ...,. .......,:. -. ~. , .1 , 1 • ~.:..._ ..,,......::- _::.• - ~. . ... . •_ .. ..:. .. : , ~...:., . : . .. : :::, . _ ... ..;._. .. : ..„.:.,._.:,,::, ,1 ~ . , 1 . . . . , : ~ . , . _ , i. ._ , ~ . , , 1.10111•111111•EMMEMME11•1111•11•111 ) 1 I P Oil - iiS RED :::EVERT::: . SATITRD , AT. - : , :- - :,:#0 : RNI NO ji r yi.:::ty i N 4 4'41 Ni - ::1134A. -- .4i.N l ii-: : - p ‘ ,..0 : r17: : 1.Y. - 41. - ; - '::-..!'.:.#1 1 4' . 1 - -:4: . .K4:i.4 - .:'."0 0 IUs1117;* . : - 1 3 . ; E:NA§ . ..": TO _-4...',_ . . - •-: '...- •:,, . '-:•• ~...- •• --- -- -:- -..-- - - .- - - - , , . - XLII.I.':"-Nc)..10. Pier No. 15. I BI , A1:141'ON, GR/iEl'1 1 & 00., L011,88E111: 49D LOCEST .1110UNTiE COIL, . . :•'•--- ShipPO.a of othei-eggiroved qualities of WHIT. AND _BEI) ASH COAL.. ' • • ... • 313 wijnat Street, Philadelphia. . • • • 9 Trinity Building, New York. ' • bor. of Ifilby diDoane Street,'Boatop: Pier N0..1.1. LEWIS AUDENRIED_ it CO!, ' Wholesale Dealers In the beet mieties of Anthracite: Bituminous Coals. WaltmtStreet, Phitadelpbia. OFFICES t llO.Broadway, New igatiby Stref.t.,l,36Bton., , . , . . Pioneer Shlpper . a front Ellzabet.4port, of LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND • COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. • P 59 - 18& Pier 19 Port 'Richmond, • , . •. JOHN C. SCOTT & SONS, . nntar.s AN atneerue OF - • • MAPLE .DALE - COAL. 'And dealers In °tier; spYrotcd. qcalltles -of 'White and Bed Asia Anthracite, and. Cambeiland Coal.. '• • OFFICEs: Walnat • St..-Roorn • ' .• No. 119 Broadway. Walter, Bros. Ft'h Vl—. -1.9 •' -Agents. • • ' Pier No. 13. • • • . .• 1{1701:191: BOADA; P am. P. KELLIM. 3a5. L. 1•11 triTENG BOMA KELTYR & NUTTING, Shippers of Ronls .of the best - ennlitles • from Port Richmond 8: Windmil l Island. , E. BOP . DA . • 327 Walnut St..T.blindelphia. P. P. ROLLER. J4.IIIRS-L. NUTTING, 42 1-2 EllbySt., - 13oiron. 3.11, 9 ,14E5, Agt., Room 64, Trinity Bultl; N. Y; Angnso.l., '66 • • . NEW YORK. SAML. BONNELL, JR., SII - G-A.R, CREEK. -IJEHIGH COALS ;. Wyoining, Laohwanna tS- . S . oranton, Delivered on board Y' eels at Piero - • ELEZABETIIPORT, N: .1. - OFFICE-43 & 45 TRINITY BUILDING Brondw•ay, Neir :York. ' ' 24Ry 14. WAS - RICHARD HECRSCIME. Je. FRED. A MASON. ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS . 0 0 AL: OFFICE--270-71EROADWAY. UMPIRE BUILD . 1NG,)..1{0031 34, NEW YORK. April 21, 6 • • 16-tf . DANIEL PACKER.. E A. PACKER. DANIEL PACKER ,155.00.1 • • lattSl63 AND HIIIPPEFJ3 OF Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesba.rre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, and Elk vHill Gas Coal k Company CO.ALS. OFFICE-,No. 4 Pine Mike', New Yoi•k. DAY, HUDDELL & Co., MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF ANTHRAOITE /& BITUMINOUS COA_Lf. 40 .109 3'hinsit St Philadelphia. 111 Brnadway (Unit Building,) N. Y. " 7 Ddane Street, Boston. Feb 10, - y Jas. %nu- • C. RCOMADM Wr. RIM?. CALVELL.: . CONANT & 119 Broa dway , Corner Ceddr N., E . • • WHOLESALE DEALERS. IN. - • : 0 . .0 • 2A--- S• LEHIGH, COUNCIL WILIIESBARBE; MARANOY; RED ASH,• LOCUST MOUNT AIN„ • CUMBERLAND, ••BROAD. TOP . •• • • AND OTHER' VARIETIES:. . z • Feb 24. 'B6 . *. • • • . .1.34 wrLacESBARRE COAL, Dia.IiTHXD DIMIC2I2OH TH2 YHCLEI OF TIE NTEUKESBARRE 130 AL AND IRON 00., OR FOR RR-SHIPMENT AT Elizabethport. and Jersey City.. Ornoz:—NO. 10 . WALL STUB"; ;.IRNV TORK, Feb 113, •- COAL. - • 'COAL. Sta: l.till TILE undersigned is ,now _prepared to orders for Lehigh. Wyenting;tilta. . nankin, Mehnylkill, White and Bed Ash, Cumberland and Gas Conll--froin - Manch Chunk on the Lehigh Om n i; Schuylkill Haven, Port Carbon - and Port Clinton on the_ Schuylkill Canal. and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken - and Port Itkh mend, for shipment East and North. _ • R7 - Orders sent alll receivei promotattention. • W. J. "11A.REAN, ' Rooms 70 and 71, Trinity Building, New York. Jane 20, 106 . • • . LEHIGIL THOS. 11.IILL. .4t CO., . . BMWS .SPItiNG marrrarit LESIGH C YorktosiTn i 'Carbon: Counti, - _ Pena, „ •.. . , OPBWES: - 32201WALNIL4 Street, Philadelphia. SEA.NIIII4VILLE, Lizersie County, Pa. July . • 10. LORBERRY CREEL r OBBBItBY_COAL: CWe, t he undersigned, having consolidated our Three soiled es in the Lorherryßegion, will hereafter trans , act ..ourbialineus under the nameet.- , • . • - ' - /dII.LTIR, t#RA lato. VOICELSR, WEBS & Or:r. • GRAEIFF & STUTTLNG. Mr. GRAIEFF, a imember of onr firm, having Astoria ted , hiroteltivith4: IL- SLAKISTON, will--reekie in Philadelphia and all our Coal thinned by tide-water will be under the expletive control of BY.* ursTati, URAEFF & CO.- . • " • : By incremeal care andattentloo In itspreParationAve hoep to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor berry Coal. Parchment abroad can rely upon having this coal shipped to the very beat order. .• . , MILLER; 013.4.81 , 1 1 4' CO. Feb. JO,ET.N R. DIEH buNoPAcTUREB, OF COAL SCREENS` - Of . the Lat est s mad /Wait .Approved Styles, The Imdersignmi. istui iaa practical Sarum Mannfao ' , truer. informs Coil Operators end Others. that '.he a new COAL SCREEN, patented Jane 41. LW, end another *tented -August T., IN% 1111 GUARANTEES THAT-THE 'MESH WILL AL. WAYS RETAIN ITB ORIGINAL UNTIL .101.:. TIMMY WORKOUT._ , Re - renieelfally solidus Miitioniikee of the iiiittaiL age heretofore tio Mere* bestowed upon him. , . .. JOHN I:DIEHIk Railroad Stover of 'firitizirs Ilmdleare Store, odS-4141. , POPIIMLLE. EA. PATENT SLATE"PIOKER. This is wirniiiLAills, nio a i<nitataria 414 : MOW coal es it tbrough the breaker It is neat at reetayee throe' gloat - 00 MO:it Wltlyrefed aattistaction. - • • • We refer to4aa: , linlyn,PotitiviDi:4oheD. Deis. eels, Shamokin. 'and Henry, _ snoikwbo.. the Ploker Jan iY - - .• WIRE ROPM wouns- or hoy.liL.ll4o; Tienton; New iirtiiity. gir. Marge siaostaxemt tif MTh dmit clum= hula,- Orders Oa with 444 cad . see eircalar- - q a fq-1 16 7 -4 7 1 " . f -r 011=r11140 - ' a s istrawpg . - • , A"-=t -• Iwilt tee* WI : to Pline the With Of the Ewes and Wag ad fin= ar Cava= Hinndallin Mar waltit win gin strength to oar buds and Enlecti an Nature ta Oar ase and JOHISOL o NEB; STIOKITEY WELLINGTON miners . F4iiispers, of • Burnside (from their Barmen Col. at Shamok n) Lewis Vein .• • • Leicivo Slown - . -•' .• • "139 Trinity Building:New York, OFFICE§: 1b Walnut Street, PhEndelPhis- In.Eiltiy Street, Beeler', • Wharf No. 6, port Philnd 7 a. 1 1 . !et. 24. Tel • [May 16, • '6-9.11-t9 . - 8- •••• ' • Pier PYo Ii.•• - • • ' R.O M M.E WIIOLESALE DCAI-EP_S IN !meal . QtYALIVIES CT iNTHRACITE: AND': BITUMILNOtS • • . E: S. ". OFFICES;-2051 7 2 • • . No. 1 gcetor . and i 3• . • ..: Tray,.riCyf . .lork.• ... • • . 23 Donne St., 80man..., • . •7 •, BAITOROW,LEV/113 & 00.; •-- . • • Foams ittri surroms. or TITS • • . Celebiated ASFILANIO - . 0 OA L, FBOIA MARili r oY MOUNTAIN. OP ICS - 111 VCctn tt Street., Commeielal Philadelphia. ' ' .' • .• • - • New lark 01Bee-47 Cedar Street. "Boston 'Beaton Oillae-1 Doane Street. ' [Oct. itsEl J. W. DUNKLEE & CO., SKIPPERS OF - 0 Pier Pio. 19, Port Richmond. • • AGL'.TS FOR Manchester Red MI, New Haven and Lo oust Mountain White , Ash. OFFIOE eor.s \VAL:WI' ST., PITILA.DELPIIII4. July 21, •66 , 29-tf SCHUYLKILL CO. T • H BOHOLTYNBERGER . AGENT, 1 Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated • • • Block Heath White Lsh and Peaked Noun . • tali] . Free Burning -PINK. ASH COAL. - • P.O. 4L.DDRLS--:•Portsvii..cr. or Mrpormarits.a,Schtlyi kill County, Pa. • • - • • •••• •.Aprill2, .62 • • I.6••tf . JAME Mimi' and Shipper of tha . Celetkiated . LOOUST MOUNTAIN Can. Pottsville, Saittylltill County, Penna. . J. M R C , MINER AND SHIFTER OF- THE c P ,- _A_ Centralia or ILOcut Mountain C 0 A. . Post Offlice Address. ASIII:AND, Schuylkill Ocsity, Pa., or Centralia, ColumbinCounty. June 2, , 6G , ' 22- -: THE HILL & HARRIS COAL. wt . n.tvg APPOINTM Messrs. ROMMEL tic lIU.NTER, 20211.4 Walnut S.t4.lPhiladn, • • Onr'esehislve Agents for the sale of our' qMII, along the .lino of the hangnail, in the cities of Philadelphia andNewTorti, and in the J.:at:tern Nail:as—to 'whom all orders Hhurild be ' . . , Ity continuing to preliare . cur coal in the curs nrwr Ii,o;NEE, we hor.o.to retain cur old custoinera . and 'secure new mien, being prepared to do a largely iu-' creased busho , iss this year.. BILL & ITARRN. 'itiahancy City', JAIL Sint, ]SGT. Felt. • VA.ST" VRANIK.LIN .1,08,8 ER .12‘,YEIN COAL. Elf Nuid,' Franklin ..Lorberry Coal Is now sold exclu aively by Messrs ; CALDWEi,L, (JORDON Co., who are my sole( Agents,. Parties• ordering from may always depend upon getting a pare article. No.ll-2.WaincdStr,Thiladelphia.- or i mss z '. NO; 'lll BriaadWay, Trinity- Building,' . New York. _ • ' • :1 _Nix 149 State ,Street, Boston. ' , • aerritynktr.,:: Tremont larck 29;'62 ' 13- . C.O LAND S • irio LER.Blll::—The; Schuylkill Coil Company are • now prepired to make leases ou their Muds in Foster Township, Schuylkill County. These lands ara located on Inn very best portion of the Heckeeher Ba sin, baving over.four miles run on the Dania:Crosby, Lealor, and all the veins known In that basin, both above and below water level. . Favorable leases :with an abundance of timber for. mining purposes, will now be -made to good teuantri, on application to 11. H. BODY, President of the. Company, .8 Willi Street, New,York. : . Julie 23, 'OP. - 7 26 7 • COAL, LEASE flieTlie New York and 113 iddle Coal Field Rail -Road and Coal Com pany, are ; now prepared to'give Leaves on their. lands; located iri - Conyugham Taivnship Culuiritila County, in the vicinity of Mount Carmel; m id& have . been developed- by recent shalliege, The Leascei wit! be re quired to make all the neceesary .fraprovementa,..- . • Applications will be received at the Wilco of the Com pany,. No. 2ff Walnut St.;.Philadelphia, or to their En gineer, IV. R. Symons, knaselltalluncling, Pottinille Penna., where full information min be obtained. . . an. 12, '117.-- rBJFLY.DEMtIRdIatI;iI COAL XIITATE F014.'6,11.13. • • *- " • The Si' cutest of James Dundss, Deceased, and the Executors of Whltarrt• - •Richardson deceased; Will sell ail that. valuable tract of coal Itindknowe as the • • . 64 Catilieri fie . Groh" Tract, 1 - Situate itt Cass 'and ,Foster Townships, • :Schuylkill .County. Pennsytiania.'•. This tract contains 4f4 - acme, alniost all of which are underlaid with proven seams of coal: The tract has three distinct basins on it; viz. The First or Sonthern Bait% between the Mine Dill and Peaked- Mountain ; the Middle t,r Great Basin, between the Peaked Moun tain and Broad Itionntain, And-the, Juverted or Jugular Bashi on the „Broad Mountain. . - The. course' of the veins average about yards. • • • . • • The Middle Bettie contains ALL the knoWn veins from the -, •Jitg Orchard , ' down to the that Id the series .of the measure, including the lli.a.MMOTilbeirig ten. veins In all, of the aggregate. thickness of oier.seventy ' • There are now twolrst class collieries on the tract,' via: The ••Glen Carbonunder , lease, which expires' October, 1871—and the -Peaked. - fa- untain. o —tbe lease-of whibb exotred•lst of Jannia•Y; 1867, and Which Is - now untenanted.. • There'll; ample Capacity tor' a , third colliery In the Firstor Southern Bailin, whose op. erittions for , years .weedd be above - water level: • The .Improvements, which wilt be sold with - the lease, con: slat of One new, large, .powerful Cornish Pumping Ro g l n e,tssie horse power, .built' Mr. Vastlue of Pottavillc with all Ito appurtenances ; in complete ords er, four pity b...rse power and one sixty-horse -piwer. Rousting and Pumping Engines. sti Miners' Douses, one tart e Stone Store and-D litiuse.Meservok, : Water pipes; Stables,- and variousotherylikabler prop- Besideii thiitestate , 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 • For&strlmprovement Coinpetty.between certain points: Yor.furtnerAnformatieni parties contereplatingta purchase, are invited tonsil at the office or tiee under sh,med.otterelhey,may examine the inventory maps, surveys and Bngiseertareport or Ors tract.' The terms of sale will be made very . ' • ; ' : , • JOSDUA LIPPINCOTT,' . 'ltiolLelta • , • • • • • • J. BUNDAS urrlzavrr . Rico:lb:ire Or lametilhuidai, - Decouted, • lo9Prtine St., Philadelphia. ' • • - • • • ; , ' . •••• • GEORGE J. TD.OHARDSON, -• • •• *. • :THOMAS:SPIRE 'S. •-"' ' . . • • ; _MICLIARD executors aroSTrustees of. Wm. Richardson, Dec e ased, ;i0...a0 South 4th street, Philadelphia: . - • . - • . or 'hi pIIARLEIS -111.'11E 1[1:L. • . . 2 . • • • • heat Eatate agent, Pottiville. • • uuliT CLAMS 001,161 LE RN. for Lease : F—The executors of Jamie Landes, dee'd. and the executors of Wm.. it icharilson, devil, offer for lease the Peaked Mountain Colliery on. the .'llatliarine tract, situate in 'Foster Township, Scheyikill",County, Penna. Thelease will grant the right :o mi ne on the north dlp9 ' "Big VrClunti," "Primrose,. .liohneic .Crosby or Mammoth,'" and . "Buck Mountain.' Venni. - 'Also, the right to establish a new colliery on the basin betW6CUtheseaked Moun tain and Mil:v.311111; and work all. the veins of the baSin on both dips--and likewise coal above, water level on the sslincent lands of the Forest Improvement °nal pany,tetween certain points. _,The Peaked Mountain Colliery is worked by two shafts,. and improve ment", consisting of hoisting engines; new large °w aist engine; pumps, miners!. housed, &e.i'4lm.. itte., are all tn excellent condition. This most desirable proper ly willte leaSed.'on • •111?ernE . ternia...'YortbeeinfOnsut- - tion and exhibits of maps, surveys, &,e, will b e g iv en to-mapcsashile parties on application to' . THE EILe.°J TO/a OF Int.ES1:01:11 , 11.1An'Oli Wyd ; nicuAßDsoN, 400 Prune street, PfiILaDELPIIIA; or. to . • • • - tlieraza p 41., Agent, Pottsville. uOR SALE ow raiairic.LA tract of land? hau a mile: vvost . :oPl.devldlyn,. In Brand and Reilly towneldpa, ,Egutylkal OcvOty, non twang ao•acres„a rum .thteetouruki.e a mild milli following veins. viz LThe Gate ireine, Rel 7, kirk, Black Attne‘ Tunnel; Enlist and. Salem : „Elutien vitstdng to ptirtbasete tci lrax will inakOitivi:Reation JOSHUA- LIPITNWrf. RICHARD 13101TRURRT..: ' ••• " • • DUNDASIWPRiCOTT.; Ratrde James Illindissolecessild; at itai walnut:Am,. Philladirai4 Or to MAR/ r 5 at.AuLL,Reo,platogt, , Pattaliu - Anicustm • Gs. : . l!s :1 1',-; • ^ , „ PLUMBIVG AND GAS FITTING ro ni..tiLrgEnt BirgliATI9ES 214 0 ) . 1 4 1‘..4{t1411 Onleislettat the stems of Bowman a..inm incosonswasi Veritrf - , l4 4: l o ll, OCein t ' .• _ ." • =MEE - M Th { S,i'~w: '",tj2"~; 3T ; ,e ?r`" r at?','~`';'"'`Q„`"..r•:.t=";R~S?t - -_ ... . - - . ... . ... -. • 'SUM -L. ADDISON •• - •• ' ' 171.1e8C16 WAK/U2S. Tcirecial: - Gai Cos' - '& 6 l' . Dealers,_ .. ' - • - _:... - ~...3. MINE .P.41.(1..:•.A1LTi0r IMGON • Co. are 1r CIE • ...amitned .....hn;ring. ram:ceded .Z.....A.: a. -• A ~,,,,,,,,,,,,i to famish - TRATISOAD. lam , .u . e1 ... h . - Warr: It in the sole roninfittare of :Poci . t!gt oriel:1;1*d '.. f i .l77Sl t o 0 i n id i p e: yardErfmt t . itid i L s. - _.: _ patent . • - : . - • ' mg m . t P° .. • - • ... - .•• fromli Ao GS *muds perjara, to . ralt ~ . • _ ... .. .g• -. • • .•. .. Warr for bode au - E. or. locomotivei:— ... ~... " it. df-Dthiftpingl All thft.e nip/lora of Ma LATM.T.AND.a.: 7: : ; : 310.51! APPNOVED:.P.A i'r-hls7s:—. ... , i . , . -it - -it of *Emu- -- -,,---n. Scoop And Irma Omar: ditto)* facture of ' . . Iron .116 x.. • •• • Wheelbarroivs, Are prepared to fill ali:Mders with promptness - and. Horror.-Being the tole.ownerA of the Patent. Eight for the .Self-Demping, Efoleting,'l3cooP ,Basket and Doeklirocir,•we caution all'persons against maniitactu. ring or purchasing the same from any except ot7ue. Ives; i or oar agents,' aa'we will prosecute to the utmost limit, any infringement on the Letters Patent.. -;Respectfully, ADDiSOI4 &' WARREN, Ihmilitte Pit . • An„ ant 4, 'tilt , - • $l-Iy. ' • • • •• , • • • - O' (Oil; GREAT: iMPEOVEVENT .11 4 1. COAL SCREENS. The WltievAgned rue now prepared to manufacture, at their shop,in 'Atineraiille, ail idnds of SCREfiNS for acrwrd4- Coal, of the improved manitscture, patented SO Jonas Laubenatkin,./th.lfebruary..l6s2. EIWO litink MIEN MEI MEE ER UUU I lILIL 4NM ~,, -I ‘‘ ..„............ • . Bilieens muimfactured by tots prcmess, are more du mble, - maintain their form better,nnci: are furnished Cut cheap as any to he had in the.Connty. . : • They are made of square iron, in - anch 'shape es to prevent the Coal sliding froni 'one size to the other be fore ir is thoinoghlY - assorted, this tireparing'lt better than can bcr done try v.:at iron or wire screens. . • ..• 11111111111111111111 1 ' 11111111111111111111111111 1111011111011110111111 1111111111M111111111 I t, ..., . .. . The Manufacturers urgently retineetalf , Operators molting Sereena, to examine those new patent Screen= at their shop, or, at work at the .Mammoth Vein Col liery of George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they have been in use for some time. : : - - - ' . •By purchasing screens made under this Patent; liti gation, or any trohble as to patent rights will be :molded. All Work done with promptness and dispatch.. • • •: • J..& 141D131:11STETN, - june T, 1862. •• • • 23-ti.. \ : : - ..M.4: 1 4F:;,- ' •-•\•,-- - ~,,,,-..;‘-_-_- - I -: •• ''.',- .. ---- C: - .7.- - ' ,..9- -0 - ",7 --- ..; - '::,.il• ,: - • : ' - V3' '-',-: := 4 C.7,:-_,;, —'-'-'••• - .'-1 . - . -1 --.- - - ..- - ..?„, : -A-.• . -' 7 H: ,- .--..„;-'7 --._ :* ', - - - .- -- :.f:, - ;- - ' '------- ‘.- % itiljw) ip.. nizt ,- -- ..• • •. .• • • ~ : !_lii:`•, . - ' l4-... ~... -;72* - ::: .. . . . . ' ••• ' . .• , t. -- --- . s- -- .4.‘",`•:# T, , - - .---f- --7 . ' - . - - - J.. G. -FRICK, • . - ' . csuccEsson TO BROCK & SUORMARBR,I xexeraorven .or.: - . . ' `I 7 WITtE • - C()AI. SCREENS,. . . . under the.,Jenkins ) Patent, • COR. RAILROA.D.& NORWP., GIAN STB., POTTSVILLE PA. - . - ED E R,I C ' S COAL HOISTING MACHINE, Il'atented April 12,:1562 . . . . . . . . • It is pow five years since .the ' invention of our Coal 'Hoisting machine,'and never before; with any machine, 'have we bOets , favored with - sueh tldtering stmcess, there betng.l'oo of theni le non.. • It to Simple, - durable, and eti , „v,of opetation,- and hetice,the large:number' sold and the • perfect 'ex..tefoction given.... We make them with wheels of .4.14, 6 and S feet ; -diameter: - De rcriptive circulars sent free en application. - " • • : . : . : ; • • • L & P. K. DEDhRICK.,, -- ' .- Albany. Agfettlteral-and Maalaine Works, Albany, N.Y..; •••• Feb: 22. ~ I : • . - ', . • S-Caa ..- : IRON WORKSFOR SAILE...The MILESBURO. IRON WORKS, . . Sift:it:tonne:Bellefonte, Centre county, Peami., are now offered fur sale and present a rare .chauce :for in- V I M tment in a first-class Iron property.: The works are noWin suche , sful operation. Mid consist ol • • • .3,OOO•ACBF.Ft FARM AND TIMBER LAND. BLAST FLIBNACM (Charcon)l 7 -capacity furnishing GO tons per Week. - •. • . . • ' • 51X-FIRED FORGE, bl - Nst Enfilslent for ten. . PUDDLING-MILL: with large". hammer. 'and • Muck Rollsouvi three Furnaees. `ROLLING :MILL . caPaaty • for furnishing 50 tons iron per'week, .. • • • • couroz 31114 capacity todinish 26 • told - tons• Small iron per Week. • • : • WIRE MILS.,' with power sull tent to run 20 blocks. . ORE RIGIIT on 1,000 acres :Centre Furnace Xands,„ on which six ore banks are opened. :• . - •• ORE RJGIIT 1.600. acres Reels Furnace lands, on which three hanks areopeued. - LEASE of thirteen - .years on - Ore •Bank .In Blair county, miles from Pennsylyanis railroad, at Bir-. - mingham.::This is erlarge deposit of . the - same'orems the Dorsey o ..-• THE WATSON ORE BANK in Penns Valley. • • -. LEASE of BoustortOre Bank Irelslittany. . Valley. These Ore Bantut unite the qualities—pipe and hem atite—from which the• sell known !Muniata" Iron is" made, - and by a proper adrnistnre of thu .ores,•iWire Iron of the very best quality ismade, for _which there Is always; a steady market-• . • -- The 'lron'Works.! are on Spring Creek, 'a lever-till ing and sufficient water poNver, - ar.d on. the /Sold Eagle Valley railroad, roldvay....between Tyrone and Lock Maven, and on theliald Eagle nod Spring Creek canal. - They arein good repair and, condition, including two Mansion Rouses. and Houses for...workmen. Any In formation can be tuition application to. • • ' • . ".; • . " • ' • • SAMUEL MILLIKEN, Jr.; • . • •-• • ' No Exchange Place. New York,-..: JOAN Invinti. ••• Bellefonte; Centre CotuitY, • - Jan .26, 4.6t HUNTER'S ••• . .10tOINE SARS APARILLA is a specific for ilisessar 'of.the Blood end Skin. It positively cures Pc:refold, Peace,' Erysipelas end sores -of every , kind. It is the best remedy for complaints of children folkeiving lintiroper nourishment and scarlet fever. • I have a grart number of strong, truthful cer titivates of its favor. like . the following: Banning Sores for 9 years, cured by seven bottLe Tetter of 1. years, cured, one bottle Scaly Disease of the Skin for 20 years, ettred, four. bottles'; Scrofula 10 yams; -cured, Ave bottles 'a badly Ulcerated Thrdat.. - cured; , two bottles ;.'Ulcerated foot, 91 years, cared: seven bot tles'. aseverer case of Erysipelas, 9 years, cured. six ,bottles;'Rheimiatism, - 2 years. cured, two bottles Disease of the Blood, 14 years, flve bottles. • •.• The lodine =Sarsaparills - purifies - the -bleed, infuses new life into the system through Its tonic powerandit l also a:perfectly harmless cumposition having been In useabout, thirteen years. by • persons of all ages, hum sixmontha ard over. arirk toteeturikd stitet44.—' Prinelyrdoflice, No. 910 Market street,Thiladelphitt. • - LP; BrrNTER, Proprietor. WholosaleAgents in New York: P. o..Wellalrico:. No, 110 Franklin street. •••• •• •• • .• • . JOHN G. BROWN &SOX-Whole - sale dEttete,..Cen ire St., and scud by all Druggists: In Potsville. • Marl% ' 66 " - ) • 194 i.. S :KE - -11:SL --- • : - trs - 17 . A. - au,E AMted, g rew upon the smei . othest" face in from thre e . to fi ve wee. , .byuains Dr. SIIVIGNE'S RESTAURA TEUR CAPILLAIRA the most wtmderfablitcovefrb3 moderitatience, acting upon the Beard and Hair in as _almost miracelon , women ;.It: hes be im need by the elite of Psoliand-Loadon,with.the moitt.lbitteringene tem-. 'Names of au purchasers will be reestered, AMI- E entire satisfaetimrts not givemin-egmledimy Altme7-10.11:.4e‘ obeerfalkt . refunded. Sege:4lldd Deseti tbre - elmelers . and testimonials mailed free. Address 'WM 'Jt. Co.; Chethlittlol4cLlSs River streetlArotiti, hri.lol6 - agents for the United States. -...1]..r*.1kiNT".07 'Tbnrocontath glad tidings ofjoyV To young and to old, to great and.kisanagll , The beauty which once - tvas preckaisknd rare; Is free fur all and all may be falr, , , BY THFAISE °FY: WRITE: :IQUID PA§IIMYLEL •••• • .. . • • , Tor improving indbeirastiMairtheconaplexion. That rnoat - vakta band perfect wwitiir maim giving tiled& a bea le utiful - .0111-11kitikt, - tharis 'only, finlod 1. 'quickly removes:Tarn Freckles, Phonles. Bleitehak -MotllTatchaeV Esdkiwileso: Alone; and all 11141010 W 9t the .ki ndly.. the same..JewriogibetakiiM=6, l ll l d- —PWAkik Inwinere— Stowe cannot beSkil d r elosist 'ectagny, and lleing'alegeta, Ida DO' is oe. fsaltharnikes. is the °a/airlifts ailed the 4 F renc h, okid la comddereitryibtrykdao as Odispez*lle444pec: tcrtlet. ;,11pw_imis of 40,000 pottleg were ead thiring tivirmt tazactent'irimantie= of ifi'dileitey;— Trice, onWThiientir.:. %seifabrroypsepaa,- - on,re, 7 4t( - 411 251iiiiiliiiiiii,ibcf46;g1144% tritlVit • 4L m t u ß vw tiA4=4a - most Dare -126kuiteTil'Also tikiChimar ‘;;. •• • : or. , amp* andlliK I. , 4. forklakblitt h . 3atute, W 47E7 .liLir-liilgig4v F. 11064111111 , k11141411 . ' , S.A.TTJRDA - 1 7 : - MOR,NING, MARCH ,. .: 9, 1.867: 13nokeig, MMEiE IRON WORKS. 91;3 • gTiviril Ampr.tment. ANT BARIUM Rwanda, Flats. &Pares.Orla: Rolf Round andGroored: 1100 P Al) BAND IRON, CAR :411M, Renxotip.cruaßs.• FISU PLATES AND BOOR FPIKM forrano: . rOade th e b eet limn& of cold Blast charcoal iron, ready fur usO-' etch & for T street iallo.or burimn. . AlvO all Mode of CASTINGS FOR ROLLIN() MILLS. also In vifeattcntion•ta our DIFFERENT PATTERNS. OF sliEtaukrovetattn,• padlod AT • BENJ.RAYWOOD, Prooldent; L • Office. corner 2d and Market Sts., pottavillo, Pa. . L. POT IZOLLIItiG • • ATKINTOOTITERS; Proprietors; . ogebiiy!kin County, Mimuraetnrers , Railroad Iron (both T and Street Rsilig are prepared to' receive and eae- : ante orders at short notice, . for any,and _ a all the ordlisary sizes In '"; i;141 ;. • Making oar own pig - metal, we are unreel to select suitable ores i buyers therefore rely upon rceetrine in all eas t .. ? fi rst da .- ",, ra The smaller stass.of T Mm's, 22 25, "; 32, and de to yard,'.alwapi on hand, and . supplied in small lots as warded. • Pottiwille; October 15th, • . . GIRANT IRON IVOltkr4; 1111.E1Lipieir el T sr . .—Ttio. Subscriber, having his works Tom; • pieted and in fultopenition, with-heavy; machluerrand tools.of the latest 41 Improretricad, i 4 now prepared to do all ; aineg, of , mining machinery, steam en• gineacif any size for hoisting and log. single and double acting rural* or al I • Fires and of the latest impkivement; Cornish engines of any size for pnmplng,. In elopes or. shafts, with Cornish pump, all kinds •of coal.breakers, with .chilled or plain teeth, all Mils of wronahtlroia forging; for drift ears or mining machinery. blast it rrnaces of cold or hot blaSt, with an iMprOVed blowing cylinderand blast pipes, and rolling mills with the two or three high rolls, with the latestlmpraved furnaces for puddling or.beatieg ail kind of saw castings for, cirenlar or upright - raws,.bnaas work of every description cast slid finished, and rail road castings of all sizes for minei or railroads. 'The sti b e e r ibee &Ong 'hada long experience in the machine busbress In this region. and a pnrerical.nivelianie: and well known as One of the late firm ot Wren and Bros., of tbe Washingtoreiron Works, Pottsville, tracts than prompt-attention to 'business- will procure for him the patronage of his old friends of .the mining region, and' elsewhere.. • . TEICALAS WREN.. liabanoy . 'pp COAL orEnATomm al ME INRS. —Pioneer Boiler Works. _ The subscribe's respectfelly invite the r attention of the business community to Oak theirMoller Works, on Railroad Street,': below the .Passenger Depot, Pottsville where they are prepared to ralumfacture BOILERS OF EVERT DESC:ItIi•TIO:sI.. &fiche Starks, Air Stacks, Blast- Pipes, Gasometers, Drift . Cars, &c. Boilers on .hand. • 'Being practical niechanks, • and - having for yotir de voted themselves entirely to this branch of the basiness, flatter 'themselves_ that work done at their Astablish ment Will give satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call. Individuals and Companies will find it greatly to t o e sannle e ,ewgin,eisvere aoii Jan 1...t4 —I- . .MATIIEW RIIODA. WAI4III,INGTO7 MON .worat , s: . . . NOTICE.—The works of the Isle firm of Wren & Bro.; known as the- "WASIIINGTON, r . IRON WORES,'• located omeoul ,trect, n io r in the Borough of PiMMvilictotill he fl: continued by the -subscriber in -All various branches.. viz : Steam Enalct , o4:*.' _ building, and all kinds of .Machitlerytai tulaiti"., either coal or ore blast furnaces of hot or odd blast : all kinds of ritilmald castings and - railroad 'car 'llxtures 'ivrought afid.cist iron all klads braescastbigs all kinds of .smithwork,' eat] all sizes of the detest im proved •pntrfpa; sicgle• and dautde arthq,-Repairing - promptly attended to and neatly executed. -- By careful attention to busira-ssti,e s:bscrittertrnsta he will receive a share of 'the public patr: , urce so lib erally bestowed on the late firm. JAMES WREN; - Pottsville. September 1. ISt:5. •• • E)INEGROVE Iron• `Work., PINEOROVE,"'SCIIIIYL. CO., PA. a rfr r J. M. ROHRER, Mithinist & Enl;inctr, ` .• i 7l ° . . • . • rittaisrott. •-• •‘•* January dn,. , p4 • ' tLly• .• - - nATATNEIRSIIIIP E. • , . ' . u We,, h. b4l'4 t-0.131/ set' ers, . tare tth dup . .• entered Into n Partnership,' under tht Firm name. and style of ALLISt O: BANNAN, to eAriy on the Foothill, 'Machine; nd. and Car-rnal4n,c; Boitneea, in Poq Carbon, Schuyl ki4 C?unty. • 1301;EitT ALLLSO:si. • . . . F B.II,INNAN ~April lit, ISGO, ..• :• . • IT.. .gico,;Nr . . • The subscriber's are nosy - fully t •_ pared. to' furnish, at the Ashland bon • I I . Works, ..Steam Engines:and -Pumps any pthver.and rapabity; for - miffing other purposes; Coal Breakers of c\ - itry!‘ sin and pattern now in use, together with castings and foraings of every description. Coil and, Drift Cars of. trll sizes and patterns, large True:: and - Horse Care,— all furnished 'at the 'shortest nit ice." The subscribers dither themselves that, ina.4much every member of the firm Via •pqmtical.niechanic, ho' able 'to furnish mschinery that will coinpaic favimtlily With any htethe RogtOn. All orders directed to,T. & M.,GiIINEC t Ashland, bebuylkill County, - will receive. prompt attention. . . • J.-& 21. 'GARNER. • • Ashland. ...• . - '• • . FotiNaritv - AND . 31.44LtIMLNE. tqZ(IP, •Niirnnt car p . actory, A:c. •'. • fczr..4.14.„. NOTICE.—The basiness of the late 070yr firm of SNYDER &..I'OI.L.NES, will be ~ I ' • continued by the 'subscriber hi ell it: , va- : •• 'Rli_ does branches. of Steam Eligine '' u'ld ?... t.,' - .. _At 1 alitE lag Iron Founder, andmannfailtmer oftst m e... 1 0 ~..: all kinds Of AfachinorY'rfor Rolling Mille,-Blast Furna ces; Railroad Cars, Ac..., &e. De li iil lien contiimethe business of Mining and Selling: th, celebrated, Pine Forest White Ash. and LOWiti andSpel - th Velm Red Ash Coals,being sole prepiletor of these Collieries.. . • • • .-• • , . GEORGE W. SNYDER.' . January 2.1,.'66 . '. - . AIIIAQ V A BOLLS - NV, I . - • The TA AQUA ROLLING ?SILL COMPANY linv ing now .completed 'their. Works at.Ta• =qua, Schuylkill County, are . nolf • .manufacturing and prepared supply Merchantllar Iron of 'a very supeCior. quality, Rounds; Squares, Flat and Rounds. Orders are "respectfully solicited, .and will meet With prompt - attention. JNO. RALSTON, Treas., SAM. RAWLIFF, Tamaqua, July . 26-ly • BOILERS AND STACKS. The anbacrlber is prep:red to execute ge. • Orders for the, above articles, with dis patch, at the old place of businesq, Cosi Street, below Norwegian. 00 feet boil- it (.2 era alwaya On hand. •Also, the mann- .• • . C9OI find Other Shovel,4, -.- Of the beet.materiel foul' worlannAship. . ROpairs -promptly attendediO; lerPans for miniugrentilation always on Lind. JA.BEZ SPARKS.. , Pottsville; August .51, '65 . 55-ly • • M , BkLDWRIN ' Co., .E *placers Iva • Bwmd and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia, Pa.. Would call the attention of Railroad Al.amgr , s, and those interested. in Rail- .1:i MI road perty, - to their system: oi Leto- Motive Engines, in which theyare adatt - - -ntsticr x ed to the particular business for which they..inay be required;' by the use of one, two, - three or, four pair of driving wheels; and the use of the whole, - , or so mach of the weight' as - may be desirable for ad hesion; and in accommodating them' to. the Feder: curves strength of.superstruction, and rail and work .to be done. liythese means the maximum useful effect of the . power is secured with the least - expense for at. temlance, - cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine. - With these - objects in view, and its the result of twenty threeyears practical expenence the business by our senior partner, we manufacture dye different kinds of Engtiert,. and - several - classes of sizes of each kind.- - Particular - 'attention paid to the strength of. the ma chine in the plan and workmanship of all, the details. Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining In formation, enables us to - offer these engines With the rumurance .that in efficiency economy and durability, they will compare favorably -with. these of any other .kind in use: - We also furnish to Onler, wheels, axles, trawling or low moor tire (to fit centres without boring,) composition castings for bearings. Of every description of Copper, Sheet Iron anti Boiler \Voting and every sr tick' appertaining to the repair or renewal of Locomo tive Engine & • M. W. BALD - WIN, rittneerY23, '66 t..tr mArrifF,www.. • EXCELSIOR : EXCELSIOR CHAS . I'ELLAR'S . 11Ant I.4IVIT.II3.IINAI'OR! . . For Removing . 'Superfluous •Ham .. To th ' e ladies especially. this' invaltial , le recommends itc;elfaa beinehn almr , yt indispensable ar ticle to female be.arity. is easily applied, Merl not tore or injure the akin; but.acts directly on the roots. is warranted to remove superfluous hidr trim low f o ie. 'heads, or from any part of the body. completely; totally and" radically extirpating the emus, leaving the skin soft; smooth and natural. This Is the only artiele - nsett by the-French, and is the only real e ff ectual depilatory eilstence. Price, 75 centsper package, aunt PoSt- Paid to any addosa, on receipt of an order, by" • • ' IiERGEII,-SRUIT.S & Co.... Chemists, sC7 • esiy . 25.5 River it...TrOY. N: Y. AMERICAN MINING INDEL, An iti..trateacv;ady xournal. lug Is the largest and most popular Journal of min; lug Published and it may,be safely stated. thet Its :dr: culation exceeds the ,aggregate - issues of all -similar pftnere in this country combined. • The AMERICANAdINING INDEX:4s publish& Weekly,- and captains sixteen pages or fresh A . ..idling matterin every issue. • TERMS YIF - ETIBECRIETION:" - . • • Per atm= due-copy • 45 0 0 Six months . . •.. .• • • .. ;' 3 00 Vols. 1., 2and 1",-..hinetsomely Donna, - etrigle9r to gether, maybe bad at 16 peryolarce. = • . B is 3 cimen copies sent Free.. - • • • • Address, :J. SILVER - Mil rH, Publisner, 151 Fulton Et., New York City, 130r.5.7,T0,r. Q. A iiiiCariCAL: lIAND.rBICOII, . , 11 IMERS; -METAII,URGISTS kip: ASSATERS; Composing the stoat iiceni-ImproveMentll in the Dia-• Ntegratien; Amalgamation; Smelting: • and Part.% . tog of'the Pree.ions Ores, containing. Gold, • ' . tinter; Cc i ppezi-,TtaiQeickallirer, etc., ate , •. • With a compretiensive digcFt. of the Miniek Law, the Principles . of. 'and Sngineerme,' , ••BY. /QUM SILYERSMITLI. , Author %of ."Metallie - and - Agricultural - Wealth of the PaclfieStiteit. o etc.;, lifitiera Companion A Guide, . Editni !4Ainerican • Mfning Index,": N. Y. CO? , tie!".7fember of the several lanc: Alsticiaidoat .in Paettic Staten.—.. ., . Lite •Editor Mining and Scien title PiMe., San V11111Cif4,134 Cal l• • : .routrririagnoli .PROFTPSELY. ILLuartivrEii rni k ia4,ea office of the American Mining , ,lndez, _ Praia, $3. • Bent Fkree;'brlifail, on receipt of that amount ',Andrew tr..-811.31.111SAIITIL Oat r67ct - ' - - ' 151. Fulton Network City: . . rs rsEss, - - The' -. lir tattle': 'laid'. AgricultUral We-51403,0rib o:lPacitic Stu** etc,. sumrasams.7 l 4 .......The.work - w comprise -between nme bundrsd'Od one thousand pages, *only printed matter.. • • , Priiia $10; thoontilin Cloth ; Sl9; " 'The dune distountzude In the trade... , 4dtheen 411.4miew 4 . SILVERSNIMII4_, Box - stgo Fulton 5t.411: T-1 7 1 1 4: • 443 t; ; E azo) -1e- itiareSn s„siiar:: , .. - . , .. .... :;,4 41, - 3"-1- 7, ,41i' ~- 3 :, - ' --' ' ''''' ' 4Z,,,,.'1', it?. -;,~ Intal HILL .chttage.of Time of Piasacnager.Traiziai;' • On-and. atter4nontry Passel:l6r Maim . will leaveSchnyilitil Raved 118 fanCMS: .• ' • At 0.10 A. M., and itt.2o 11 f.. GLEN CARBON. • . Retztratitu : will Amve Men Ltrbon at. 7.40 and at 1.40 •connecting at Schuylidll• Raven with .morning. and . All&noon Pat.aenier ' Trains fur Paleertger Trnin.bt,ween Apttland and: Loenet Gap Junction..connecting with ~ , tagt, to and.frontShamtikin..- - Leave Locust Gap Junction et 10.30;A. M.. • /kayo Aehland at tl.4:i P. M. . • • ias ILvyniCA43o3:eransinitiderng.mmwiluatrbotrrllBtrirlll: IL I, :i. B :a irti ix r 7 s t a point n n t * r e n n : connections M : tr , 1 t o croemat ja.o.l2th, 10c utrxwartrt„.4.lvo SIJOMEIMIIANITA RA I 11:1110A t: la a sign of 'Rioters. • - On and Lifter Nor. 196 a," Passenger Trains wilt lesve (ei e eptSundayal at-GAO A M for Auburn, Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 1 P M for Auburn, Pinegrovei and Tremont- • • passengers by GAS A M train fromPottavßle will ar rive at Harriaburg via Pinegrote at 11.50 A M In time to connect with trains going eaat or west on Penna., Cumberland Valley,-„Northern Central and Lebanon Valley Railroads. • • • . • •• The P train from:Pottsville will connect at Auburn with up morning train from Philadelphia. kw- Ing*Auburrrat 1.60 P M for Pmcgrove, • and arriving at Talmont at 5.30 PM. •' Will leave. Tremont for .Pine grrwe at '6.00 PM, connecting there . with '4.00 P M train: from ' Harrisburg and returning to' Tremont at 7.ciap .Winching will leave Harriotiurg at 1.00 PM. connecting at Pint grove" •at 0.35 P.M, with ttain • for Tremont; and at 'Auburn . with up - Passenger Train for Pottoville. Passenger Train will leave Tremont at 7.00 A . M.. connecting at Pinegrove with' tram to liar risbrog, at Auburn with down morning Passenger Train from Pottsville to Philadelphia;, and arriving at Pottsville at. 9.50 A • •• ' . - Pare from Potheille td.. Harrisburg; $9 05. For tickets or other inionuatlortepolV to . • , - •.. ' .• ' • ',•• E. H. WHEELER, •Aet„ it Pottsville.. • • • •••• R. TRACT, Sept. EHEGE VAX LE11110611 9 67.L • ::-. ZERIA. • . Winter gements. TRATNS ONTRE.T.BMOR 'VALLEY %ILROAD . ON AND AFTER MONDAY,'November will ran in connection with the several roads *running to.Wilkesbarre, Now. York and Philadelphia,' as follows: . . • STLTIONS. : • 774 'X g X - ta m ', • z e . X Z Wilkmbarie, • . • . Mount Carmel. ......... ' • 7.30 Matianoy City . • . . • 8.50 2.15 Manch Chuotz • 4.50:10.57 4.25 • AllentOWn - 12.35 6.00 12.07 . 5.55 12.45 .'12.45- 6.15'12.20 6.15'12.55 Eivton ' 1.15 6.44 15.55 6.45 1.30 .Phiklelphin9.2o 35 SAS ' New York • • • 4.40 . 10:10 4.4 0 10.45 5.00 'Fast Line, daily. J .- Cincinnati Express.' .. • • ' • lIP TRAINS. • STATIONS.. M d `: 4 M - M X t- • Leave . z 4" • .z" 1 K i ,New York. 6:30'12.60 4:86 • 9.00 .. 8.00 5 .00 • Philadelwa7.3o' :• . 5.15 . Ei-ton ' 9..47 5.25 7,40,11 . 52 11 . .05 8:50 Bethlehem:lo,2o - 4,00, 8.15 12.24 It. - 40 9.25 • Allentnwn.. 10.37 4:15 8.30'12.3211.50 9 . 8 5 M. chunk., 12:05 -5,50 10.00 - ' 0.30 lifwitoy City 2.06 . 7.43 , • : ; Mt. Carmel• . 9 (.0 . • : • . • . .Wilkcabsrre 3.02 • 8 48 • . ." • . • . . 'Fast Line. - tWestern Eieress.. dully.. • 111arriSbarg Tay Train. • 111oria. Accom. from Manch Chunk.. : : • CONNECTIONS: . ... .• ‘. OEITITJ.L 6. a. Or NEW JICELEXT; " * • All Ifp and Down trains connect at Easton with the .trains of the Central Railroad of New. Jersey to and from New York.. . • • - -Bnwn: indite Nag. -1. b 91:111 7, and bp trains Nos. 2 and 'R,, eonnectbt Bethlehem with trains for Philadel phla.• Train. from Philadelphia connect at Bethlehem wish down train No. 7,-and with no trains Noe. S .210. Down trains Nos. l and 5. and op irains Nos. 2, 4. and 14 connect-at Allentown ycith 'trains for Reading and Harrisburg. Trains from Harrisburg and Rending connect at Allentown With all down trains. . - • . , •prixtnicria •naLAWASZ ILAIGNOAD. . . . DOwn trains 'Nos. 1, 3 and 5 connect at Phillipabnrg• with trains for Philadelphia_ ' Trains cairn Philadelphia . connect at. Phillipsburg with uff trains NOR. 2,10 and 12, and :Bahia from Belvidere connect with nparains. Doi n, train T.. and np Amin No. 8, connect at- QuAake ! function with trains of the Catawtse.4 R. R. Down tenths 'Nos. blind 7, and pp train No. 8, con nect:with traine.ot the ltazletoh Railroad. -• • AND:6II6QUgUANNA. RAILROAD' Down trains Nos. 5 and 7, and up trains Noe. 8 and 9, connect at White Maven with trains Of - the Lehigh and Susquehanna. Railroad to and from Williesbarre, .withont change of cars between Wilkcsbarre and New York.: NO change of cars .between• Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia on utNtraiu No: 8 and down train • ROBERT R.' SAYRE. ~ • Snnerinteralent and Engineer LV. R. R.'. H. STANLEY GOODWIN, Ase,t Genq Eupt. "May 21,'66 : • • •• . 22- pIUMLADIELPEET-11. & ItEADZNG-U. B Wow Summer Arrangement of Pasgenger Trains. Leave Pottsville .at 7.00 and 8.45, A. M.. and 2.45 P.: M. • • arriving in ,Philadelphia at 1.00 and 4:40. and Leave PhiladelMila at 8 A. 751., 12.45, noon. and 3.30, P. M. ; arriving at, Pottsville . at 12.25, node, 7.35 The 7.00 and 8.45; A: M., and 2,45; F . :, M.. down, and 8.00, A.M., up - Trains. connect at Beading fur Allen toWn,'Easton, New York, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Balti more, and the West.. . : • . The 12.415 and • 8.30, P. M., up - Trains, contieet only for Lebanon. Ilarrisburg, &0., and 'with Reading and Columbia Railroad. • • •-• •On Sunday leave Pottatille at 8.00, A. M., and i'ldlEc delphia at 3,15, P. M. . Down Trains' leave Millersville at 8.10, A. Id., and Glen Carbon at . 1.40. E. M., connecting at Schuylkill Haven- with S 45, A. 11.... and 2.45,.P. M., Trains for Philadelphia. UP Trains leave Schuylkill Macaw - at 7.25 A. AL, and P. 1.20, noon, connecting with 1.00, A. M., I Prain from Putt:Willa, and 8.00. A. - M., krom -Phila delphia/ Leave Locust Gap 10.30, and Ashland 2.45, P. X. connecting with. 0.45, P. M., Train for Phil adelgahla. 'and 8.00, A. M., Train for Pottsville. No' Schuylkill and Sitaquchamirs - . The 7.011• A. M., and 6..02. P. M., Trains from Tre mont; and 4.00, - P. M. from Ilarrisbnre, connect at-An burn with 8.41, A.M., Train for Philadelphilt,'and noon, Train for Pottsville. . • • The 7.46. A. M., and 1.60. P. M.. Trains from' ebreu connect with 6145; A. 1.1.. and 1.00, P. M., Trains from Pottsville. IcoSondaY• Tiains. • 7 • •• . . • . - . •• • . .. Behnyl: Valley and Mountain Link R. E. . Leave Pottsville at 7.00 and 11.80, A. M.. and 7.15: P. M. Leave:Tiimaqua at L 25, A. AL, and. L4O and 4.15: P. 8L Sundays i leave Tamaqua at 8.-15. - A. M., and Pottsville at 2.00, P.ll. .. • - -. -. . . M. and B. Mt. and E. M. B. R. The 6.00 and 11.30, A.' M., Trains from Ashland, con wet at' Mt. Carbon, with -835., A M., and 2.45, P. M.' Train! for Philadetphia- Tueo.46, A. M., andl..oo and 3.56, Tralnsirout Tatnaqua,,conbeet at Mt-.C.arbun with 1.00, A. M , ftom Pottsville ; at Port Clinton .with 0.00,A. M., up Train from-Philadelphia., and at Mt. Carbon with 3.30, P.M..; up Train from. Philadelphia. A raised Passenger and Itreight Train leaves 'Ashland at 1.06, P. . for Tama -qua.. Sundays ; Leave Ashland 1.00, A. M., and Tama qua 5.15, P, M t . • The 11.40, A., M,.. Train from Port Clinton, and 2-.I0;. P. 31...Truin from Tamaqua' - connect with 8.00.- A. M., 'Train from Philadelphia, mul , 2.45, . P.' M. Train for. Philadelphia. - • - • On Sandays : Leave Tamaqua at-730 A. 31., and Port Clinton at "1.00 P. IL • - . --••- TheB - .45, A. M., down Train to Reading, stops at all. stations. between 'Pottsville and Readln.e. The 3.30. P: M.,. up Train froth. Philadelphia, stops only at principal stations. - ..• - , - CODIECtIiT TICICETS, • With 26 coupon, attached, between any points desired, at 25 per cent. dlscon.nt.. • • • • . • wrrrmAGE TICKETS, Good for 2,000 miles; between all points, for aml 11 es and Easiness Firms, at $52 . SO. • Season Tickets betvreenall points at reduced rates., . Scheel Season Tickets one-third lepa. • &Obi; of baggage allowed etelrPassenger. • • . . • Excursion Tickets frona , Philadelphia to Potts 'clue and back,- good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, . A..NICOLLS,.GeneraI Sapertutendent.. Jape 2, 'dd..... " • - , • . • • 22 -. AFFLICTED! SUFFER NO MORE ' Wlien by the nse of DR. JOINVILLIPB 57.ffiR you can be cured permanently, and at a trifling cost. • • The astonishing success which has attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakeess, Geneml Debility and Prostration;-Lo, of , Mtiscular Energy,' Impotency.' or any of the consegnenen of youthful Indiscretion; renders it the moat valuable"pre-, paration ever dlsCovered: ' • •-•- • . - It will remove all - nervous affections; depresidori, citement. incapacity to study or business, loss of mem-- ory, contagion; thoughts of self:destruction, - fears of insanity. &c. It- will- restore the appetitei renew the 'health of those who tare destroyed it'. by sensual ex ' Young humbugged no moie.by 44:inackDoc tore" and Ignorant practitioners, bat "lend without de lay for the Elixir; and be at once restered.to • and hapPineep:'''A Perfect, Care la gcuiranteed in every instance. • Price, $l. or roue bottles to one address, $L One bottle is sufliclent to effecta cure in all ordinary ALSO, DR. Joncrunris small) Pins, for the speedy and permanent care of Gonorrhea, Gleet, UM thral dischmes, Gravel, Strictorei and all affectlons of the Kidneys and Bladder. Cures erected in fromone ta fire days. They are prepared froni, vegetable ax-. tracts that are harmless on the system. and never ma genta the stomach - or Impregnate .the breath. No change of diet Is neMegary while using them, nor does their oaten in any manner interferewith badness par salts; Price, $1 per box. - • . Either ortheabore mentioned -articles will be sent tc, any address; closely sealed, awl_ post paid, hymen or express, on - receipt of price. Addrmailtorders to • • BERGER, sxrurrs & Co., Chemists, , Feb. D, 15.1 y- -285 River tit.; Troy. IT. Y. . . _ ATIEW , BOOK" D ST.ALTIONIBBY The rinderidgned are now prepared to. Stamieb a ilne ateurtznent °LB**. and thatchns . Stationery, ntlbeir New-Store. on Centre :Stekt, (oar doors below.-the Splaixpal.Chiusti. Printing, Binding and Stamping to Fgn Schnet lisit i = ; • Orderi ior;!miptir attended to.', Give rut ea " BOSBYSEELL =C. A. Boinive . ' .• O. o..lkguni . Potteville. - itpril - 22. IGS. - ' - -16 tf 118! 81C1P1PLII18....The anbeetriber. ; ITI." is Agenffor we sale of thCßcettrit Gard Belting rantory,, end furnishes euperlor Belle et loruotcay pips. all sizes, kinds And lerigtAll-: Tkinsolgreater al ( 11 73 9 1 • thanthose kept de hand made to eirder, attlkir ItAtka notice, sable _orders for Colliery purposea barn theipre: f ) 0 .0, 42 , 4 _ t a e icip4.,- 'Aso Steam of *Tay tie-,; senPOYl.,'Bilotidg riPet 49 #gf . : 4l3lll4 :ii ri r all ! '9e- • e_icuz-rtisnanufactluerriiiialc . -,. -,? -,, _ 'A ~ Lardi:.‘ot , the - moat ipprovei-pitterna„t -4444 Tlialif io rnted Galiersinumt - Airltefli esOcir . 1 1 .44 1 .0!: - :11 1 0 1 :5 11124 400 ,1 0,.., ~.. lx 1 1 : -.„. : ,•:,- . : - _,, , ,, ,, ,-„- - _: , ,:-:,.;,,...- , . x .,4,.,--,-, -,-,Zi r .:),.;.:, : , ,,,,..',.: ,c,..1. , ..1.?-. . . . . _ . . '.d : : ?f,7 , ..": : :'3.::::? - '.,': . -: . f. , :: , ,=*,?•;',' . .' , .`. , :, - . -1 .' , 47 - _ , :•.. 4, :kt*F4 , ..A. , 1t—fbr ; i:=', , . ,, -,1 ,, :; .-•;,:-----,.,: ~..:: : ,-c . -,:,„-,::',' ;.,::,f , ;:R * ,, , : : ::: ,, ::f.f. 3 7:;;* - ig.-i!,;:' , :t.'?:': . P. , :' , : , • , .- .:7 '-',.-: RAILROADS. NORTH ilC21115 4 11:7A11111 BAIEIOAD. MAY '23,.i<038: Mine Hill. Rail Rand. Tittle Schuylkill R. R TEM Wang MILL. • - This bill was defeated in the House at the last.session:of Congress in consequence of an: unfortunate occurrence: 'Mr. Chsii min of the Conimittee of Ways and Means, wart called home by sickneskof his mother. Daring his absence the_bilLives loaded with nearly three hundred amendments by tariff men interested only in low duties. On Thura-c, day Of last week-Mr.Morrill made a last of fort to save the hilt.. liesubmitted a motion to suspend the rules so as to discharge the Committee. of the Whole from the farther consideration of the Tariff bilk and to come to vote. upon . concurring in the Senate: amendments, those agreed to in Comutittee of the Whole to be reported, and he added that ifthe motion failed, the• Committee of Ways apd Means would make no further effort: ht the matter this session. The motion was put but lost, two-thirds being required to suspend the rulee. To show Who: are responsible for this we publish the vote in detail, Democrats in Alley, • Ferry,, . Paine. Amen,. • 'Patterson, • .; Ancei.n„: Qr,nnelt, ' Perham, Araell, OriswoH, . ' Pike, 'Ashley . Plants, - Ashley . (0.),' 'Hart, • 'Pomeroy, - • Bahlwm, • Henderson, • Price,' Banks, . Higby , .• Randall, (Ky.), Barker, - Holmes ' Raymond, Baiter, _ Hotchkiss. • Thee. (Me:), Bearnen, Hubb'd (W. V.),Ttollins, Bidwell, Hublid. (N. Y.),SawYer, Mingharri; : ' Hubb'd (Ct.), Schenck ,• Blame,- • Hubbell ; (0 .),. Scofield, • Blow, . Jerickee, : • . Shallabarger, Bout Well; - Kelley, :*" S'ggreares, Boyer, . ' •KetChum, Spalding, Brandagee, Koontz, . Starr; - Broomall, .Latham, Stevens, Buokland, Laivrence. (Pa.),Stokes, - • Bundy, . Lawrence (0.), &raw% ' . Clark (0.),.• . Longyear, . Thayer, Chu - ke (Kan.), Lynch, Thomas, .T. L - , Conkling, ' Marvin, ; Trowbridge, Cullom, • McClurg, .. • Van' Aernairti Darling, .McKee, Van Horn - . (N Y) Davis, ' . • Meßuer, " Ward(N.Y.), Dawes, Mercur, Warner; • - Dateso.w, 'Miller, sWa.dib'n (Blase)Delano, " Blearhead, ' \Volker, Deming, • ~ ;Wentworth,' Dixon . ," "Alorris, • Whaley,' • Dodge, ' Myers, ' Williams, ' ; Eliot,: Newell, ' . Wilson (Pa.), . .Fanistror.h, Woedbridge--105 • Nicholson, -Anderson, Hawkins, ' Noeil, Maker,.. • ' Hayes, - Orth, . Benjamin; Hill, ' . Phelps, Bergen, ... Rise, • . Radford, . • Broma - ell, (N. Y.), Ritter, tampbell, Ihnphreg, Rogers, Chanter, -Ranter,.:. Ross, Cobb, Julian, Shanklin, Cook,- Kauon, Sloan, tboper, - . ' Helen, • Stillwell, .• Defrees, Kerr, "Taber, . Donnelly, Kuykandall, • . Taylor (N. Y.), Dumont, Le Blond, • Thomas, F. Faglestoo,. Leftwich, • ' Thornton, Eldridge, • ' Lost); Trinibte. Farquhar, Morahan,. Finck,•• Maynard; . Washburn (In.) Mossbrenner; Melndoe, • Wilson (lowa.), Harding, (liy.),Moniton, Windom,: Harding (i 11.),., Nthlnek, Winfleld, Wright —6l. - • From the above it will be aeon that only five, Copperheads---four frOm Pennsylvania and one from• New Jersey—voteff in the affirma tive. All the rest voted "mi.!' The Repub limns who voted In the negative ara from the South and West ; where they' have yet to be educated on the subject of Protection. Subsequently Mr. Morrill asked leave to offer the following joint resolution: • "Be IT RESOLVED, That from and after ten days front the passage of this joint;resoltition,• there 'shall 'be levied, collected "and paid, on al goods. wares, and merchandise imported into the United States and now subject to duty under existing laws, an additional duty' equal to"one•flfth or twenty per cent •of the duties and rates of duties, including the spe cific and ad valorem 'rates now imposed' by law on such goods, wares; and Merchandise : TiIICIVIDED. that no additional.duty shall be levied, collected, or paid on sugar, tea, coffee, salt, coal, or railroad. iron." • " Mr. •MORRILL moved to suspend the' The vote was taken on the motion to sus pend the rules, and resulted, Yeas 94, Nikirs, - • Two third? not voting therefore, the roles were not suspended. The following is the vote in detail Alley, • Griswold, • Myers, Amos, • - -Hale, • Newell, , Anderson, Hatt, : O'Neill, • Arnell, Henderson," Paine, Ashley (Ohio), Highly, • Patterson, Baldwin.- •"Hoirnea, . - Perham, . • Banks,. • - Hotchkiss, , Pike, . Barker, • • Habb'd (W. Va:)Plants, Baxter, Hubbard (N. Y.)Pomeron• Beaman', ‘.lTubbard, (Ct.),Price, Hobbell, (Ohio)Randall, (Sy.), Bingham, Hulburd, Raymond,. Blaine, '. - Jenckes, Boutwell, Kelly, '' Sawyer, Brandageo, Ketchum, .Bcofield, Broomall, Koontz, • Shellabarger, '- Buckland, Latin], • Starr, • . Bundy, '• • Lawrence, (Ps.)Stevena, •• Clark (Ohio) LaWrence, (o.),Rtokes, Clarke (Kan.), Lorigyear, :Thayer,. Conkling, . • Lynch; • " 'Upson, • .: . Marvin, . Van Aernam, Davis, • 'McClure, Van Horn, (N -Y Dawes, Mclndoe, Ward (N. Y.), Delano,. • . McKee, Warner,, Deming, •.- Matter, . , . IVashburn (Me) Dixon, . -Mercer, . Welker; Dodge, - Wentworth, Donnelly, "Moorltead„*. Williams. Ferry, Wilson (Pa.); Garfield, Morris, Windom—H. .Orinnel,' . • , ' NAYS. Hairkitu3; - •. Orth, Ancona, - Hayes, . . • Phelps, Baker, . Hill,• - Radford,. Benjamin, • Rise, Ritter, Bergen, ' ' Hogan. . _Rodgers, • Blow, 'Taber! ,(1 1 7. T.)Ross, Boyer . , Ihmrihrey,- Shank/in, Bramwell, ',.Hanter, Silgreares,. Campbpll, • Julian, birouse,' Kasson, saber, Cobb, : Kelso; • Taylor (Tenn.), Cook, - :Kerr, - Taylor.(N. Y.), Coaper, ' - • Knykeridall, ' Thomas, E. • Callum, ' Latham,. Thomas, J. L.,' Dawson, IA Blond, Thornton... • Defrees, Leftwich, Trimble, Dnmont.. Loan. • Trowbridge; . Eggleston, Marshall, Ward(N. Eliot ) . Maynard, Washburn (In.) Finck,. . MoCultoughi... Whaley, : • Glossbrenner, Moulton, , Wilson (Iowa), Raiding (Sv,), Nthlack; Winfield, - Harding (Ill.) •-•Niehoison; }Wight—lt . • Hams - Hoell • • : - Every aye . is Republican—that-Is,. for an increase of dutii. Every .copperhead, ,ht 7 eluding &rause of this District, voted "no,'. that is, against Protection.'.. The. Repuhit r cats who voted in, the negative are from the Sputhern and Western States. • • .*. • Of the Republicans who Voted In the neg ative, the large majority are from the Western States, formerly democratic, and which still retain, their prejudices ,against Protection to American Industry. - The i/nestion is making some progress, however. The two Senators from - Michigan' who' two yeirs since were Free Traders, are now Protectionisti Afew Western Members of the' tower Roust? . are also right, but the Mass are wrmig. '.Thifact is that by documents . and papers that advo•- cate; Protection, the eyesof the people of the West must y et _ be opened to - .the superknity of bottle market. 'for their: proddcn. •To show how ignorant the Western . people are on. this subject, - We might state.that Republidail member was returned , from lowa last year except one who voted . for PrOted tiOn. The Iron and= Steel Asioclatkin :1s dis seminating Infonnation with good effect r and -We believe that it wilt not be !mini Yeati fore the entire West and evenßontlt will ad: : VociteTiotection, • `.• • As for • the Copperheads, who oppose Pro tection. as their Oght eyerythlog . for the good of the country, one.might as well attempt:4) instill Christianity Into the Devi: as tie6trect PrMeiple ihem. We. give Mori. Op.si - hOpeless." Men guilty of., oppOsifig it* fighting for Its existence . will _rdo stip A WasbMgtorisomspoodent: arrttleg !der date of t Feb. 128 the New Ycirir hope; Op ._the,,Ti)riff, says . • Its friends are-proved, 'on. every vote,. a I large majority 'in 'either ' Rouse; -ler an. niv serucinkles minority say's:` "Ton";`not perfect a measure which itlikilOitaYi passed -ban HoriSea,:.l4 ,- .oVer: 'ger the casjority have_,lallowet•• themselteit; to' be placed• when they:think IdleytleVe BO eholi3 but tesnceemb...-Jhe roosistmrortunate ,, sh 'eam ofMe:J . '1011118. : Morrill at the...W(lElde of -' his iljlitCtigiligier;:, ind:ef; Aneede Conklingtle" l 4(l4ldance 'AV! Wed:et-at ' Vie late Oneida :etutsii., of this calamity; as, it. left- ...ooratnittee , q. Ways and il4aniP in the hands of the .:open ; andsedret,eneniles or protpetkei - whegtiver-• loaded the bill:witli.2oo or &Krsteeridlients,- qa purme,,ticiits.t* I tifliiiifest. The:motet spWof AO** leact 4 :43ass.: itellEfooper - .;:ofilketom, aka: j 0 ;:;11e. Chairman of ttie , Wirate and Mavis- Copielt ' *in the iewrittow:libilintallie belincti-0 neik W.0"10 41*449 1 ..4 1 , 01 :1- 1 1 15 "0 2 ,-, • - 1:4 , "•;.u! , t ' Single Copies Six Cents. N:C. I, 110.11100,Mit: ELORITRIT GREW:C . Or GEL LOG N. • • = reached New York Agree: number must have Pa ...Wednesday evening . of last week a remainedthere, and tinnily overcame the as"- meeting_was held at pridgeport, to opei 111 'tire vote is stated. It , is not strange tha: .Ctinueniicat the ctunpaiga of the 13epublican the City is badly governed, when an inferior party. •-•- , atm of naturalized voMro, Ignorant and big. Majoi•GenerAl John A. Logan was intro:Loted, control Its offices in the much abused &iced and was received by the vast audience ; name oemecrac . with enthusiastic applause. General Logan y Bald: • • -In 18..5 ten persons_ were reported as 100 It would seem that, after the - terrible, st wile' years old in the city, out of 92 in . the State: ,gle that,we have had for the nntntenance of I n 1865, while there are 108 in the State, this Republic and the liberties of thii - peaple, 4 i there are 18 — in the cit y. The o'dest person peace should now at last dawn upon this country y, that at last the people should be • living in the City is John Green born in Slogs permitted - to be Oda e . that each and every CountY, Ireland, who is 109 years of age& one should be permitted to return again to In the City and State there are 95,865 per their former avocations of life. But • this is not_the case: Peace., it is true,-has been pro- sons over 21 years of age,. who cannot read . claimed to this dislocated country by a.ills- and-write—City, males; 6 751,.females,- 12,L tracted President, but peace does. not exist. 448 ; State, males, 43 833; females, 61;97?.' The only way to have peace is to.do justice' The number of families and_families'witir to all mankind.. The Demoeratic party was Out children, is. folioWs : • • atone time the radical party in this Country, and it was'on that account that it won its victories. But there neverhas. been .a trai tor to the Government of the United States who did not belong .to the Democratic party.. Freud Calhoun "do every man who has led the hosts of treason, in arms orwithout arms, was attached to the Democratic party. They claim now to be the "ontY patriots we have, while they cannot show a single record since 1861 that is not stained with treason. This war was not organized -by Abolitionists or Republicans, by Wendell Phillips or by Lloyd Garrison, but by 'Democrats.. They attempt- , ed to destroy the Government becanie in our Declaration of Independence liberty hail been made the earner-stone of onr. Republic.— These were men who -loved liberty for them selves, but not for others; and they battled ' -not for liberty, but for slavery and oppres sion. The Democratic' party; wishing to ex tend slavery with all its abominations, felt Mott they must destroy a Government found tied in liberty. Fortunately the. people of this nation had chosen 'for its Federal heat? al man viho loved liberty,_ whose sympathies could extend to all the people of this whole country—a man the brother and the friend of all, Abraham Lincoln. He, while President, managed the elfaira of this. Government_ in such a way that this hydra-headed mourer was crushed. It was understood, during the war,. that men who committed - the crime of treason forfeited their rights, civil and politi cal, and that their property "Would be condi eated to the United States. When the 'war ended the traitors laid -down their arms— They said, "We haveSitined under the laws. what" are you going to do with `ua?' I thought wo were going to hang some of i hem. They did not expect to be members of Corr, gress, Presidents, or Vice Preihtents, - but all they asked was the privilege. of living, .and. in my judgment, that was a good deal more than they were entitled to. • . But treason went on until it had assastna ted the President of the United States. Hun - tireds - of thousands had fallen far away from relatives and friends: Our whole laud was draped in' mourning. - Then Mi. Johnson be came President. -He said treason must be made odious, and traitors punished. I wish to God he had kept his word. When-he said that, all loyal men said "Amen!" Copper heads did not. They did not wish to see traitors punished, for it would have been their friends every time. Bat-traitors have not-been punished, and the way he: has made treason odious is.in his own person. Sand ing before .an honest; faithful constituency, with a lie in his throat, ' with his hands reek ing with the blood of-thousands of utarlyra in the South by, the traitorous murderers whom he has turned loose upon the country and given the power they had before, he-has .pardoned every traitor .who asked it, and many who did not, and he now aekS that they all be pardoned, that their properly shall be restored, that they shall themselves be ad milted to share in . the government of the country, and. that is what the Democratic party indorse. To organize the Southern States Andrew Johnson has violated the law, and taken upon himself powers that do not belong to him under the Constitution. It is a usurpatidn of-power for which he has no 'authority. Where 'does he get the authority to establish a State Government?, If the States have destroyed their rights by treason, those rights can only be conferred upon them by Congress. The majority of the people in the South overturned their State Govern menta, and cut oft their relations to our Gov ernment, and then they_lind no Orgauization under the Constitution of the United States. - When the war ended, we found them under unconstitutional State Governments, without other rights - than we thought proper to con fer upon them. To make a State yon must have territory, you must have civilized pee - ple, and yon must have a political organiz t- don which must be in aceordanze-with our Constitution, and must be accepted by Con gress. When the Southern. States were first organized they had' all those elements, but now all we have left is, the soil and the trai tors. There is nn State there. It is a State in name, but not a practical State; and.he who undertakes to assort that the South in their treason, have not destroyed their States, is too big anass to, be the president of an in eurance company, to say nothing of the Presi dent of the United States. Cougress'had the power to organize States there, but Mr. John son had no power over the matter. Mr. Johnson said that Mississippi was entitled to the same rights as Connecticut, and yet he appointed Governor • Sharkey Provisional Governor there. How would you like to have him appoint a governor for you in Con necticut ? He ordered elections to be held, and rebels were elected in every instance Every crime known in the catalogue of crimes has been committed in the Southern States: killing the freedmen, mut dering the loyal .men, and why? Because they hate our Gov ernment, and mob law is to be their watch word until our Goirernment shall be so tired of them as to be willing to let them go. The reconstruction bill will only be a law by passing it over the veto. For one I want to see it done. [Applause.] It is a step in the right direction. ~ I confess I am in no hurry:for the Southern-States to come back: We did not invite them to get, out, but they cannot come back_ without our invitation, and I, for one, never will vote to allow any man to enter the hairs of Congress who has the smoke of treason on his garments. [Ap planse ] Here in Connecticut the 30,000 Democrats are afraid of 1,000 negroes. Ter ribly brave fellows. Fof my part I am in fa vor of universal suffrage. [Applause.] Ask the rebels whom they make) see, elected as governor of. Connecticut, and,not one. of them would say Hawley. "Ask them in Bridgeport whom. they wish to send to Con grew, and they would say Barnum; but if asked which Barnum, they - would -say not the Barium that puts copperheads in esges ELaughter.] , 'We con only have peace again when loyal men carry our flag, when loyal men make, and when loyal men.execute the laws. To' my Democratic friends—l call them friends. - because the war is over—l would give this advice: Never undertake to run a candidate for oily of fi ce until these ques tions are settled. - Then form a new party and ran an entirely new set of teen. The duty of the hour is this,--to elect no man icy any office unless that man has given undoub ted evidence that he is loyaL every - inch of him, to the Old flag. Rebel's must take back seats. None but true`hearted soldiers mu?.t be pot upon - the - wateh•tower until these questions are forever-settled. Gen. Logan concluded his eloquent speech by depicting the glorious position of our whole country when freedom and justice shall have been so cured in tbe garden_ of the Sontli","'and liber ty shall be„ - as It was intended to be, the foundation of our Government. During the delivery of his speech the General. was Ire quentlyinterrupted,by shoivera of applause. Oen., Logan was, elected to;'Congress as a Pro-Slavery candidate from the ! , Eapt" dis triet'Of to 'congress, just btfore the War broke out, by_ one. of the `largest =Joe ties_ever given in that district. When the Rebellion commenced he entered the • Army on the. aidikof ihe,lJaion; and by sheer" . force of merit attainedthe rank of Mitior•Genersl.' During Lis :aervies" in the. Army, his views 'changed and on hbrretum by_ his eloquence and th force of 1118 arguments he wrought • a compiete'revolution in his former benighted X.llinobt'district :' . Buiriegitently he was elected Member Of Congress at large for ',lllinois. Gee: . Logan contends that herbs" advocating true Democratic....dectrine„ as': defendea by defferson.imd Jackson. We , have no doubt hti eloilttent appeals will have great weight in CoMieeticut.-, , CEEKSITS OF NEW YORK: 'The'r#4ol - of *pr:York publish the most curious and Initltietis're feeturee 'of limit State Census .6 r:Af.4 IYO propose .giving a f . a' - petits of: espeihtl interest. - . In 1698 the total population of the City . was 4,9373 ~viusletl,-1,:1111,,. felialei, 1,057; of the Colony,. 18,067 males 5,066,- females 4,677, ' 1786:the 7 total-population of the City was 11,897 miles; 12,213 females ; • the **ie.:19:4956 m:81 . 4, 116,,699Jimales;*, In 1869 the population of the.Clty:witi 613, - 5uit4:000,595 . - pieeeitageot State, .20.96; 7 .. 111,1665; phy-;;, 726;84 4t B u k e Alito,llY I ) ,* . ie,e t .e*,k i le,itt Th4 l ' 869w8 11 , ;lecrelliFilii IPoPutatlA*4 :154 lq the leee:PtlV-44 the 0 0. *o3soo l 4ltAtilit#therf.** Oidras 4 - ci• At* ''gk.ftlit', , tq't • . • -- ;-••=t* STEAM PRINTING Ottitts • ,„.~ ~...,.n ,r R.,w Elwin tio ared several-Presses. we are now pra - Oir 14 to amaze Ant and BOOK I'ICINTRItt of every' to ooriptipo itttha ;Oka of the .111inzae.Jovral..t. ibeepe Ulan heat to dcalie at say other etatdiaboaent to t b Coooty, such am - - ' ' - 11/1411114 Psmyhlen, • nilt* of ILailin*,- Lunt", Paaletai k . Bap rand. Tickstot - i'apr. 'kooks, . ArticlemsetAlgretaPpf, • DOI lleads, Orate - Boaso, At the very shortest notico,.olr 2 stoCk of JOB 'MC 15 more cafensire than that of y other Mike in this wird= of the State s. and we kiep hands employed ea . Mat! for Jobbing., Being a practica l d 4rintor name* we will guarantee our work to bo as , neat u any that: can be turned oat in the cities. 0115 done at the shortest notice . Books bong. in every:variety of striti:. Blank Book of every deiaipticift mann:kali/v.l, bound and toted to ardor, at shortest notice.. . • 701. naturalized to 46,173 native votes,• but in isqs we And the naturalized .vnte 77,475, while_ the native rote had ineiessed to only. 51 500—btleg 15,975 less thin the former: Thii - shows that the foreign emigrants . that C 1,,. state. Total number 'of famltles t19.n.-4 10,931 nu:allies without 4',:x '9 .198,@99 - .There are six women who hive each had twenty -fire .children. Four of the women are of American birth, and two of foreign. - The number of dwellings in the Stele . Is as follows : • Number. of stone heave In State Number at brick haute Number of framed homes reported.... Number of log hawk°, reported Number of ottor. d wet lintra retx.rted.. Total number of dwellings report;.].: Total number of dwellinga, value not repotted.. ' - Total value of dwellings reported " DURlriti a trial in Bmgor, Me.. the Courier ,says, one - of thg Witnesses.'was asked of whom he learned the business of silver - He answered, ,"Of -Mr. ,loha on. rascally Black II ;public in , cut ide the lar querieil, '•111as it Andy ?"—"No sir," Saul the witness, "he is in : the copper trade' The Court smiled audibly. A-YOU:10 MAN acivertiz"ed for . a wife, and received eighteen hundred answers front husbands saying • he could have theirs.— What better proof of the advan' ag :s of adver tising could be given. A. MI. PAWCIIOItE. Editoie.' THE .112.1 1 ATION OF THA PARENT TO Perhaps there are - 11:: of a soeLl character width deserve it mare ceirefel . quill , than this; and y 4 t it is to. be regretted that comparatively lett/ parents seem .to feel any. responsibility erputy resting upon the:n ip - this relation ; farther than to "get their money hack," as the s tying ;is, by sending . their children to reheol Wrietterer their servi ces can be dispensed with at It .nu:; though' at the end Of the term, it they tied that their children have made little or no progress,.. they hastily conclude that o ther the tear-her • has not done his -they, or that the public schools are an impositim—n at. for a mounter suspecting that the cause of failure may be ' found elsewhere, even with themselves. What- Is the object of a school ?. doubtless be answered: to e Tecate the youth. But could not this be tuna a Imee ? Is will again be replied : it might be _dnue, at home if all parents 'Were quenlied to. teach. For the sake of argument then,•we 'will admit . that all parents are able to •instruct their • children. In that case, it might be done at. home. Why should Mutt ? The .rawer is,. because it is cheaper fir the merahers:,ol community to, employ a suitable. person to: perform this duty ;or them, titan i.r each to. attend to it himself. True; • Ina even when ' 'all this is granted, will anyone- pretend .tit say that the parent is relieved from the•sa , cried duty_pf educating his' child, even alter he has employed a quul4led. person to act es. Instructor? Indeed, whet :faithful Parent • Would wish to be ?. If, thee, this obligation.' still rests on the parenti - can the. teacher be_ regarded in any other light than simply as an assistant to aid the parent iu doing that which. dt isinconvenient foriiim to do talone,—to as sist Liar in develoPirg the mind of his child? Yet it is too true. that a I tree majority of ea- • rents throw the labor of instructing and gov•-, erning th.e pipits entirely en the teacher.—• Herein is the great fti'aire of parental duty.— The parent, is orlaiteel by nature to be the. titter of his - child. exercise over it an influence that cannot be counteracted any other beit,g, - -lle Make impressions. oa its!youthtril what which neither time nor any.:externtd. haunt - a: eau cif co. Tails is designed to he so by mitare,erati it. Is. right. ' The only thing to L• naetetted is, that all pae rents are not worthy of [tar, confided to their keeping; thin they are not &Wrap, found fit to polish the, precious- diamonds committed to their charge. . Now, when a child enters sehool. he Ines' so tinder peculiar cirennistrances. Ito ig.aettt by those whom' Ito fits be en taught to love. . and obey,-•-wlentel word has been hia law, Ile believes that. hit parents are truthful, and : thinks they knew what is right 'and what Is - wrong. Ile is Star to ono Whotn he may be. hiclirted to respect ; but Will lie, can he re gard.this person as being equally as wise as his parents, unless his parents tell.him so, and. carefully impress' ite idea upon him M./rants.- - ing. also, that the teacher is really a teacher —that he possesses ; in addition to a thorough knowledge of the -branches he proposes to- . teach, the art of lest ructieg and governing his, pupils—can he even with the Bid of all this; exert a greater influence ever his pupils than his parents?. Is it not highly necessary, then, „- that parents should be continually alive to a sedse of their duty iu this respect, amt. guard well their Words and, actions? They may Say that they.have suspended all their con trol or delegated it to the teacher. This they mAy do in form - but never in substance. The_ • child still regards the teacher's commands -as being the will of his parent, or rather his pa rent'S will expressed by his teacher; And only as such does he -feel bound to obedience, • We hold ; • therefore• that the parent should continually co-operate with the teacher ; and • to he able to . . do this effectually, he ehould be acquainted withltra duties of the, teacher and the - mode of operation in the School moat.— Ile should know what is required to be done, when it into be done, and if possible, how-it. Ls to be done. . It is not enough that he should provide the necessarrbooks, etc., for his child ; he-must see that they are studied in accordance with the plans laid down by the teacher; for should he neglect to, do this, the child will conclude .that his parent, finer all, regards his studies m being of minor importance, and when he has adopted this idea the teleh er may labor assiduously toewhicen an inter-, est. yet in. most cases will accomplish very little. As it is impossible to receive instructlin iuccessfUlly from one who. is ,deerued unable to impart it, it is 'deftly importnnt that a pu pil be taught to regard the teacher _sts fully competent to perform his duty. Be he com petent or not, the child should not be taught to dot his ability. so long. ea ho must at tend his schriel In cases where :In intrimin- - ,lent person has been •placed in the. teacher's . 'chair, the proper, plan . is to apply at once to the proper au t horiltee and have him removed. And should a pupil be so unfor tp.,ree - ns to arrive at the• erreneorts conittusi.in tlya. teacher can instruct him no. father, it is then , better for himself atel his companions, if b e cannot be convinced of his error,•to remove - him, for certainly h.rtn .eulY can result to the school, twin his remaining. Parents can do much- matter, and they should, for • the sake of. their- children, net_ fail. to act. rightly and promptly..- - - Teachers,- like the rest of mankind, may err: end teachers:like Others need sympathy and support —Their tack is a peculiar ,One, mingled with trials and yeast ifais ; andif they feel that they stand alone•uparded he p:;rents in curbing the 'waywardness m1(11'0.11.6.1 of youth,—that _their employ era have cast - ell the. duties of instructing. and 'governing. eu . theroi.yet require at theirheriti_o rich harves t orcultmated minds and chastened inertia ; in all this they ',feel that they . are wronged. and are 'burdened beybutil they. tiro able to bear.• • , •‘e • • 0 . The object of the parent.- - htione and the same, name 3t , - •up the - youth In the paths of wildemitin Artrfue. "They should frequently counsel to,iether; PO as to be able to co opertte the more success • • fully; and finally; they ,s_hould pareugthea and support each other, that. they re4ygo on in their work stronhler to shmil•ler. - „Then, • indeed, might they have a - reasonable a4ai anee, that they had not lived end labnid„ vain, and- - that their welts Would follow them:—Pessetrorsin.t. &nom. jouivap.. • Mn. EDITOR fotlowicg question has been propotiniled to the teachers of the Coun - ty:' -Are School prizes' or rawartis•bi.-be commended?"" In reply,teyjt I-would say that I am emphatically •oppostal to, it. thinklhat teachers should plead , bfore their pupils' a higher and-nobler airs itilbe pursuit. of kmnsledge than that, of , wailing a mew,. ,prize.` ,They_ should strivo_to luict youthful mind a fondness for study. for ita own sake, for the mental development, which Islbeieby- aegtilied; and not , hire them - to sitivii for an - education by the promise• of a prize, it they excel their classmates. Thisla an unworthy. , object held out for EU noble rie tberiie atitraining the humortaimirid for, time and eternit.f. Again • this niefhod of mutila tion only reaches a few. • For example offer a:prize tO a class and 'ln H short time s tbere will be but few coniestiushi fur it s . ttleoth.ers ;vil,ll give Nan despair. I weei'd like lb hate_ fripfsome other teacbers inti the Sribjece.: • ' '•• -• • Toe* "Xs Y. BOOR BINDEItV. 13,1314 5M,t21,371 Odurational. THE .S.CHOOL 1 4 47 .1 Ti,G9t 42;921t 20.115 - 29 Tin bi? 1,0 15
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