TERRIS oir-TIIE • . . TERMS-82 75 per annum, payable in adranec 83 00 If not paid in advance. These terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter. • • TO CLUBS: . .. _ Three copies to one address' an advance ) Sw op Six - - " " l3 00 Club subscriptions must Invariably bepedd in advance.- The Jotonsat, will be famished to Carriers and others li4 00 per 100 oapim cash oh delivery, 1w Clergymen end School Teachers wilt be furnish.' ed with the Jonasar. at $1 50 in advance, or $1 75 if paid within the year-:ovecsone yearfull rates. tBATEN OF AIIiVERTIMING s For alines,one hisertlom 15cts.. rind snleequerit insertions2stents One square of 7 lines, and over S lines: for 1 or 2 insertions $1; 3 insertions . $1 25: enbseesent insertions, 25 'oasts per Kum.— ' 3101.7115-LICWO. TUT= .81X. .TWELTE. Three lines, with date, $l5O $2 00 43 50 $6OO seven lines. end over . 3; 300 400 700 'l2OO Teo squares, Or 14 lines,, 500_ ' 600 10 00 18 00 Three " 21 • 7 00, 00' 14 00 20"00 Lines over . a square. 17 cents a line. Special Noti. ces, 15 per cent. higher.. Local Notices. 20 cents a line- One inch space is equal to twelve lbres. . larl...cr Advertisements as per agreement. • ' Nine words constitute a line. • • s'w - The circulation of the jqrSNAL is not exceeded by any napes published in the State oat of Philadelphia putehnr.r. And It is now the largest sheet published Within the last five yrars the sr.bsaiption list was doubled: and it continue. to increasr rapidly. As' an Advertising medimAit le one of the best In-the-Suite. COAL TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS. erinlnniof the P.' • • • • Pier Ns. 116,,F II: Richmond... • QIIINTARRD, - WARD, C.O. 9 Pine Street, New York. 220 Walnut " ,21 Kilky • " Boston. COAL OF ALL - KINDS BY. THE CARGO. J. W. DUNKLEE & CO., SHIPPERS OF C 0 A TL • Pier No. 19, Port Richmond. AGENTS FOR Manchester Red. Ash, New Haven and Lo . oust Mountain White Ash. OFFICE 2U5,V WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. July 31, 'GO 29-tf • Pier No. ' . ROMMEL .& .11UNIER / . - WHOLESALE DPALEISS PEST QUAL MI 8 OP ANTHRACITE AND 'BITUMINOUS; • • GO ALS. OFFICES ;-2051-311Vedans Philada. No. 1 Becior' and 73 Broad . way, New York. '' • 'll '&23 Bonne St., Boston. • Fa). IG, '67 VANDIUSEN, LOCIIIIIAN . LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST OAP, WIIIIIESBAH RE LEI~I ( IH, .AND OTHER WHITE AND RED .ASH COALS, Agents for the sale of the celebrated Georges Creek Cararierland Coal, from the Mines of the Con solidation Coal and iron Company of Maryland. - (Pt: Richmond, Snitmttia WILUIVES : 4 5243beth i ) . 3r4 Baltimore, • LGeorgetown. 1201 Wninnt street - Phjlndelphli. 0/710L5 : Trinity Building, New York. 1L Doand St., Boston,- Feb. 11, .. • • 6-tt PHILADELPHIA, Sic. SCIIIPILMLL NAVIGATION. Shipping Wharves far ANTHRACITE COAL at ' Greenwich, Delaware River, PhHada. LEWIS AIIDENRIED 8c Co., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE - Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash; and Black Heath White Ash Coals. ' (205 Walnut Strect, Philadelphia.; OFFICES: 110 'Broadway, New York. CIS Eilby street, Boston. Feb 17, 436 • Wharf No. 2. • ICEPPLIIIEB• eic BRO. - (Y. E. car..Walttat & Fourth ste., OFFICES: 35 Plne Street, New York. - L.Merchants.l3ank,Building, Providence. [(AVIS PEARSON & Co., 11CO:33 ♦ND summits OF TEM VELEHEATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WiinE ASH and SPOIIN VEIN , 11E - FED ASH COAL. (No.l3S'Walnut Street, P6iladelphls OFFICES: N' oßroadway, 111 Boom No. 9 Trinity • Building, New York. No. 11 Doane Street; Boston.' WHARF—GREI3IICII, DELAWARE AVENIDL AV! MASON, PIIILA. rhIANCEL EMIT; /MILANO. DAVIS, PALES & Co,, SIIIPPERS OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL, tAgts, for Plymouth Coal Co.'s Wilkesbarre COal.y Office, No. 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Nov 24, 'G6 AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.' Miners and Shippers ofi C 0 A El LOCUST MOUNTAIN- frinu 'them DELL COLLIERY. SILILMOKni-from ENTIMPEIRE COLLTEuy, GEORGE'S CREEK' CUMBERLAND—from' the gOs tiOLIDATION MOMS or' Mamma:it.. . / 31S Walnut street. Philadelphia. OFFICES: 119 Broadway, New York. • 13.1 State Street; Boston. April 7, '66 110TH:EKEL &'SRANEB, ICI:1MM AND ADAPPLZEI OT ANTHRACITE Ac. BITEHINOUS 00 S 1 - Fr — Sole Agent's for the Sale of the CELEDEATEV Ler CITEIT MOUNTASN COAL, Iro the CIENTILLLL• COLLIZZIG • . 0111 . cr . p-3il l l 1 - nlnut Street, Philadelphia. Broadway, N. V.,' and • . : •11 Doane titreet,'Booton. Wharrea:—Windmlll Island, Phila. i Port Richmond. May 19, '69 - 20-t 1 . • J. R. TOMLINSON; SHIPPER OF CO A Li 7 (13y Sctinylkillbanal,) N.O. 309 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Reshipping Whineves Font of ALLEGHENY AVENUE.; Port Ric ...rid, LAUREL• STREET WIL‘RP, Kensington. • ' - 11.11 MAMMOTH VEIN C ONSOLIDATED COAL CO. .onr HICKORY and' BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS Die Dow sold exclusively by DAY, HU ODELL. .gic CO. Parties ordering from them, may always, depend upon receiving a pure article. - . A. B. ALMON, Treasurer. Philadelphia, 18b Feb 'OT - 8-U ELIZABETHPORT. COAL. A. T. STOUT & CO., , Minors and Shippers or the celebrated . COAL. "Fulton" . & . "Stont' (Lehigh) Coale", Prom the Ebervale Colliery and the Stout near Dazieton, Pa., . And Dealers An the best varieties - Arnaucni, LSD BITIPHINOITS COALS. Delivered' direct from Ore rallies or on board of "an gels at TRENTON, N. J., EuzArzruporr, N. J. N..BRUNSWICII, N. J., PORT MCI:MOND, PA: • OFFICES-.. 44 & 46 Trinity IllBroadway,'New York. • A. T. Srotrr. 8. VAN WNNut. 0. Dm Sim: April 4; •64 ' • 14 , • LORBERRY CREEK. LORBERRY COAC. CWe, t he undersigned,baaccamolidatedvar Three aolieri In the Lorberry n ‘ will hereafter trans! act ourtmetriess wrier the _name of • • ' • - /MLR GIULEFF.& Co. , • STEES & Co. - • GRA7 & NEMPING... • -Mr. °RASPY', Amember ßP of our - firm. having /MOM • ted himocll with S. IL. BLAIOSIKeI, will made ta Philadelphia and all onr coal !hipped hy tide-water will be tinder the exclusive control of SLAICISPO2S, ORLEFP & CO. . . . • - . By increased care and attention In lte preparation, we • hoep;to maintain the reputrahum of our celebrated La.' berry Coal. Frathvere abroad can .may upon having this octal shipped to the ve beet order. , • GitdirEir ACO. JOHN R.-DIEH IiABIIPAMIM3I OP . COAL: SCREENS- 1' Of the Latest nod Most . Approved HOW.; " . . . The enderelgeed whole ipritetiodOtreen Manufsei toter, StfonnAkkad . Operators , androthen,r tbat..bels auutafacturing a new-CIONE` MICIWE E Np 'patented June 11.; ISSI, and t mother - 1111tAnt110L4Wak 8, ',1866.,i HE 013.M , WMWitS THAT THE II WILL AL WAYS RRTAINJTS- ORKIINAWIOZIF VNTIL:IM: =six WORN OU'A';'-i .1 - L ;_-__ - .1 ,- ~;-._,._-3 ±. 1 , ~__- ~ . , He neweetWy Waite a aonunnimaca ' - or we piano. sge.hete eo Petal) YPentwed 'JOY W. l 4_ .., Li.. " N 11 :., Raikoad St., rear of Betiter e .Hardware BOW tt O . — Nov. A - raft-44f .• ....14,1Tin/LIFIP4II ONltiol t tatiß4t7s, tor Maim amps al Dopes - IMMAZOMISigtimr ....,.._. • .._. ...„ ...„. - _i.1..._ ~,, .-.,-._- ~......,.. ~.-._.. ~). . _ .. . , . 4... . - .. . -- . ~_.; 4 , 7 -. - , - - „ , , •......•......,__,._---___-,..-: - -; ~.-..-------..„..-_,,-,i...„%- & ....-%,4 ,• .: . .-%..u ..-...,. - . • ~_: : 1 . 7 -. - - - • .-.•.-,:"•1-,,-'•••”, z . . Z,••-F , n :__.„, --- gamy, ,- .--4% i= 4a:•r•M ---.'--_.-- ... - :-;• .L-74 1 ?' - L - '7 ... r-_,2---.... t -,L, :g::. ' l':FaW%, 1 5„, : -_-,,, _:a7x - 47 r = . ::: , :.%:,.X4r4 1;5l:: _:,; i , :n , -*-li+sz -+.- 4 -..+„ ... „7....,_. 4 ,;-,,„,.• t -. - .; 4 ..,-.,.'-•.--,. -....*..,-,....5A4.,. 4., ..._._._ _,...... ~ ~.,4..;• 0 4, "; _ .. 1 •_ . 1 _ ' _ r6 . ....... , ..._..„2_7 -. ..T...".... -...,....,...L . ...f . ti ..„.,- •.-,' ,. .. 7 -...,' —, :. s,--, -„ • .-..,.- ~_ . - --,••• _:•••;••••-• .• 2_ ---,. •-• „. ..f.:, -4 -T • (-_,;• , - .- 1" ',.--..•.:' `i 'Ay • ' .-- `._-...-•••=-. •'; , ; ;;-",f- ••+. - i'• .. . . , . . „ . . . . . .. , __ _ ..... .. ..... ._,_ ._ .. ~... .. , . .. .. . .. ~ ... .. , .. .. , . ..:. •••• ... • ..... .: f -,...„..„.....i.. .. ... , ..-..%-.7 ... '''.' --- ' 1 . •'. . - •,.- : • ~..: , ; .4 , ..5, j , t_ •,+ -.'.--.•;•••,- Ito:- 4; ; ; ivr :-_ . ~ .- • , ..t,-'.l- .... _,. - -.._ • t .:,..: .., ..• ...: , : 44 .,..: , z -., -.....t -:-.•!:•• -_-, . -.::.-- ~ - ,:-.' ,:.)...:•!•••:- ,• - . -- ;1 f . ,-, ' :::::I .:-. .r . , !.. , I 7 , , :. ..4,-,- ; ..„.. .. 4,1 +, , _ !••••-••••,- , 2, 4++•2`...A.,•, - ` - .',„, . •••:• • - :,- -• • • ' _ . - ••+ . ,+' :. •.7 ''''' - •-•' - 4 - 2' '• - -_••••,'„ . . ' - - 4.••• •___ •. - ' + „,•.....• •-•* ~ ~I t.: . et, • - -=•••:__ _ _--:•• 177 1g.w : 4 . ..-+ , ;•; 1 7 1 / - - '- ' • . . . T i i"• r• ';' , + , .•43:'., .--- • '" • . . .. , . .._ _ , _ _ ADVERTISER: • _ • • , _.,... • .. B-ENJA.MIN Vol. XLIII =--No. _ 11. • NOTIC , E - ...-- - • WE hare appointed - Tifeeers: MTh TT & NEILL, 217 WALNUT STREET,- PIiILADRL, FRIA, aole . Agerita for the sale of per • : . . SILVER-BROOK LEHIGH COAL, From Port Richmond, Philadelphia. - ' IiOSIE & LONGSTREET, Silver Brook, Feb 21,1367. • • : HAMMETT & NEILL, 217 Walnut 814 Philadelphia, OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELF.BRATED A NT.II.IFiA TE COALS TBOll . POUT ElCll*o7..tir SILVER BROOK, (tahlety MEN. ANDOAR CITY, (White Aab.} rainedby Miller &Maize, SPORN" • and DIAMOND VSTSS; (Red Ash}, .. Also BITITAILVOUS and, CUMBERLAND COALS • .of well eatablishad reputation... • . Pier. 110 and 10 Port Richmond: .. • OFFIcTS :—:Fintranrtrula; 214 Walnut Si. • Raw 'Tom, Room F, Trinity Building: Paorpraos, Weyboaret Street. , •; BOSTON, 25 Doane Street. . March 2, 'GI . • • 9tt CASTEN% STIGLNEI & WELLINGTON Miners and Shippers of Coal. urnside (from their Burnside COL at Shamoi Lewis Vein (Red Locust . Mountain (White Ash). ' In 'Trinity Building, New York, , OFFICES : 215 Walnut Street, IldboOphia. 15 Rilby Street, Boeton, Whorl', No. 8, Port Richmond, Philad , m Feb 24, .65 [May 16, .65-20-11] .8- .I'ier No. 11. LEWIS A.IIDENRIED & CO., Wholeeele Defilers in the beet =idles of Anthracite • and Bituminous Coals. /205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES: 4110 Broadway,- blew York, ' • /Cathy Street,Boaton: ' Pioneer Shippers from El liabethport, of SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. C 59 18- '. NEW YORK. SAM.L. IiONNEL - G, JR., CREEKOPPEEE POE BALE SUGAR AND OPBEE . LEHIGH COALS ; Wyoming,. Lackawanna 4z Scranton, Delivered onboard Vel.aplaat Piers Nom ELIZABBTIIPORT,N. J. OFFIOE-43& 45 TRINITY BIIIOING; 111 Broadway, New York. Mayl2, •66 . • . ' • . . . 0-Iy, RICHARD RECKSCIDat, FEED. A, MASON:, • ' MECKSCILER it. MASON,' WIICIXELAIX MAIMS IN ' *. LITTERAOITE & BITUMINOUS . • - 0. :0 OFFICR-NO. 71- BROADWAY. {EMPIRE BUILD ING,) ROOM 34, NEW YORK. April 91, .66 • - VAC. • DANLEL PACKER. E. A. PACKER DANIEL PACKER .& Co., mama AND auerres Lehigh, Schrtylkill,-Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, and Elk Hill Gas Coal • iVomPanY C • O ALS. OFFICE—No. 4 Pine Street, New York. October. It, ,65 DAY, HUDDELL ez Co., MINERS AND SAPPERS OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS 110. 109 Walnut St Philadelp):da. 111 Broadway, (Trinit Building,) 11. Y. " 7 Doane Street, Boston. Feb 10, .66 • - My d 4. w. CALDwir.u.. CoNAnr. * • Wu. Timm CALDWELL. , CONANT (I; Co., 111.0 Broadway, C COdai. It., LAM WHOLII23ALE DEALERS • . „ • -C • : 1.4 . • '• LEHIGH, COUCH: inHE; WILKESBARRE, MAHANOY RED ASH LOCUST MOUNT-. - AIN, CIiMBEBLANb BROAD TOP . AND OTHER VARIETIES. . • Feb 24, 436: . . • WLLKESBARRE 'COAL . ; • • .. DLLIPPIIED , DISSOT YBOIII TRY MINIM MUM . WIREESBABBE 00AL'Aiii):111,011 00., • OR FOR RE-SHIPMENT AT ' Elizabethport and Jersey City: Orrics:—NO. 16 ,WALL STRRET, IQEW YORK. Feb 16, 667 .' . • . COAL.. THE undeTsigned is :now prepared to 811 orders for Lehr h, Wyomang, Abs. =Okla ' Schuylkill, 'White and Rea Ash, Cumbesland and Gni Cool—from Manch Chunk on the Lehigh Canal: Schuylkill Haven. Port Carbon . and Port Chaos on the Schuylkill Quad, and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken • and Port Rich mond, for shipment rest and North. • sarordees sent/will rtcei4 r prrraint attention. • . 3. 'HARLAN, • Rooms 70 and 71, Trinity Building, New. York. Jane 20, 16 -• 281 y LEHIGH. MOS. CO., -. • 1111111'8.• ORIN • motwrirl - -Lciusa COAL. 9 - 4 . , . Yorktown,' `Carbon Vountyi:'retint6 394 WA_LNIIT l9treet, Philadelpll4a, .SEANUSTELIGN, Luzern, Colizatnrrii. Aar ' 6l ; - SC!' 8R0AD:..70P.::',. , ,',: GENERAL OFFICE BROAD TOP . ASH Semi-Itons COALS, No. 104 WALKIIIP- STREET, iinmezonaln.a.. ROBERT awe POWEL, Unapt. • .- 00212110 M N 0 0/Ifloira : .„ Is Traveler Berildhlifir Bootini.Nramit. SS. Triaitr " New 'fork. • intoAD *oi! lwarriq ASH REIO-BITIDENOII2 2 OOAL ouswELL,..Gono!& rte. In Walnut Stites; . No. 111 Broadway. New`"tom. No. 144 9taitelltreo4.ll4mies, Mrs astpiecittiality of Ws *doted tad. fr . ita *di =OR Milt 4:l4tregat:_ inf i e u iaid eldrip!q•mitgliveli • • , OAS", HAMM , 000 X Lotitrrimid, = 14011:111.11NOZIPP1 1 14N. • • - ~Apairow ^ • - WELTS' ILIFIMIIIifAILSI3O.. ' , Igo. St* Villn=4l2iladeitds, wadi iirocAfild Ts_NW fArtg• ion= Ituisii4 u * l ttt `, %brim 14 -4§ , - L ief • ijkAuq,.. Ame. IDPUJIM `ISOM WOBACIPkePy. 7 kitie A. f ItOtiftialNG 3 "10 411 '. 1 'Verde*, 1141 ear Jenny CO SW" A large asiostment ot-IVlze ems,- iresag te . -1414 .011,1"nialelk-444!:•). wig teeth yea te gime the Bawds it the Eattly an seat hen the meths immtans &tog Irma eto g ive stren g th to ear , Was and sued a/ Ware to oar use awl pleaseire.—Dß. MEM. n for the Shipment inthraittes. Pier No. 15. IST:AVV3TON, GRAEPP & LOBBERRI lAD -LOCIIST 'IIIOCRTAIN. COIL, Shim us of other awroved qualities of , ' WHIT AND :1= ASH COAL. . Walnut Street, PtilladelWa,' ' 9 Malty Building, New York. • • Cm of Silky at Doane Street, Boston. - ••yeb. 14, '63 . . • . . • . 7• • .Pier•l9 Port Richmond. JOHN C..•SCOTT & SONS, . unmet AN D suirimas Or , • . . . • . MAPLE,- DALE . COAL, And dealers in: other approved' Qualities of White and Bed Ash Anthracite, and .41Versoberhand irrladelphirs No: 926 Wribtit St., Boom OFFICES; • • • N. Y., No: 119 Broadway, Walter, •Bros. Feb 93, 11,-413 •• , • dr Po., Agents. • . Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. J 0 lIIN R. WH I T.F.* S 0 N , • • • • SHIPPERS - OF COAL, 316 Want Street, Philadelphian -DEPOTS von STOBJAITAND BALI or COAL I • • No. 800 .West Thirteenth. St., 'New York. . Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., New York. Ives' Wharf, Providence; Rhode August 4,136- . • Pier. No. 14. NEW YORK , dc NOITUYLKILL 00A.L Coq • • . WPM= Or BROAD .MOUNTAIN RUCK. avers, AND . . SUPERIOR IiED Asa COALS: • 1 26 Exchange, Place, New York.' OFFICES: } 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. . •J S. C. Thwing & Co., Agts., 77 State .63 .43- • St., Boston. BANOROFT, LEWIS ag -00., • rooms - giro simarro or ?az 1 . - Celebrated ASHLAND: COAL, PROM MAHASIDY 11.0IINTA3N OPPICB-111 Walnut Street, Commercial Building, Philadelphia. - New York Office-17 Cedar Street. Boston Otlle&-7 Doane Street. . "[Oct. 43,'58 , 43 . • SCHUYLKILL CO. T. H. SOHOLLENBEIIGEE. AGENT, Black Brai l a a ta d ra f , ti gera i kti -Holm lain Eree Burning PIINK ASHE9 as ti&s P.O. p or tchaii Id]] County, Pa. April 14, .52 . 154 f :JANE S• I. CONNER, Miner . and Shipper of . tba Celebrated • LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL Pottsville, Schuylkill Colony, Penna. 1859 . 27-1 y J.`M. FRECIC 3 MINER AND SHIPPER OF THE CEZBRA T ,M 2 • Centralia. or Locust Mountain o•_A_ Post Mee Address. ASHLAND, Schuylkill OCKIntY, Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County, THE rnT,T, & MEE'S COAL itiessrs. -8011111 EL HUNTER,. • .2021-2 Waltz ut . l3t, • Philadn., • ' Onr exclusive Agents for the salt of our coal. along the line of the Schuylkill, in the cities of Philadelphis and New tork, and in the Eastern Markets—to whom all orders should be addressed. . • - • By continuing to prepare our coal in the•-vezr seer bunicssa; we hope to retain our old customers and. secure new ones, being prepared to do a largely In creased business this year, HILL As HARRIfI. litaintnoy City, Jan..alst, 1567.. . Feb. VAST FRANKLIN 0111 E Y 1:4 :VEIN GOAL. '• My Ewa Franklin Lorberry_Coal in now sold exclu sively hy Messrs. CADWRLL, GORDON & Co., who. are - my sole Agents. :Parties ordering from them, may always depend Upon-getting a pure article. 0.119 Walnut St., .Philadelphia. • No. 11l Broadway, Trinity Building, OFFICES F New York. , No. 144 State Street; BoetcM. HENRY HEUL: Tremont, March 29, '89.. • . 19. 0 , 0 A. - I, ANDS -'- 'llO LEASE.—The - Schuylkill Coal Company are now prepared to Make. leases on their landsis Foster Township, Schuylkill Comity._ These lands are located on the very beat portion of the Beckscher Ba sin, having over four miles run on the Daniel, Crceby,: Learor, 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 tenants,. on application to H. •IL BODY, Prealdent of. the Company,-No. 8 Wall Street, Newyork. Jane 23, COAL LEA 8118.... The New York arid itt i G b Middle Coal Field Hail Road and Coal Com fly, &renew prepared to give leases on their lands, located InConyngham Township, CobarnMaContity, in the'visinity of Mount ' armel, which have been fully developed by recent shafting!: The Lateens widbe re quired to make all the necessary improvements. • Applications will be receivedarthe office of the Com pany, No. 226 Walnut St., Philadelphia, or to their En gineer, W.R.. Symons, Russell's Building Pottsville Penna. where full information can be obtained. den 12, • ' . VERY DESIRABLE COAL ESTATE FOR _ • . The Executors of James Dnndae,.Deceased, and the Executors of William Richardson, deceased, will sell all that valuable tract of coal land known as the • h'Catherine Grote' . Tract, • Situate •in Cass and Foster. Townships, Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. - -Ttria 4 tact contains 424 acres, -almost all of which are underlaid with proven seams of coal. The tract has three distinct basins nn it, via :=-The First or Southern Basin, between the Mine Hill and Peaked Mountain'; the Middle or Great Basin, between the Peaked Moun tain and Broad Mountain, and the Inverted or angular Basin on the Broad Mountain. The course of the veins' average about TWO yards. The Middle Basin - contains. ALL the 'mown veins from the "Big Orchard." down• to the first in the series of the measure, including the MAMMOTH—being ten veins in all, of the aggregate thickness of over seventy There tire now. two drat dais collieries ontbe tract, Via The "Olen Carbon"—under lease, which expires October, - 1811—and The:- Peaked M•irritain. o —the lease of which expired let of January, 1887, and which utited. There is ample capacity for it third collie innthe Fifa or Southern Basin, whose op erations for years would be shove water level. Tbe improvements, which willbe sold with the lease; con- Ida of one new, _large, powerful Corniah Pumping RegioN. 0 00 hem power, built by Mr. Vastine of Patents°, with all Ins appurterusnces ; in complete or& er, four fifty Issirse:pbwer and one sixty-horse__poWer Hoisting and Pumping SI Miners' Houses, one large Stone Store and Dwelling House. . Reservoir, Water. Pipes,; Stables, and various other valuable prep- Besides tide estate in fee, the undersigned will hell. alongwith it the right possessed by this estate to mine coal above water- level on- t.he adjacent -lands of the Forest Im ant Compiny between certain points:. For r infamation, parties 'contemplating a purchase.; are invited to call at the office of the under signed, where they may examine the inventory, Maps, surreys and Engineer's repott of this tract. The terms of sale Wilt bereAde vegpmal. . *- RIOUVID lIMETRURBT, • ,L.DIINDAS LIPP/1/001T, Executors of Mom Dattdas, . Decessel, 00 Prone St., GEORGE 3. rucamosow. TROILSE WEBEniat, _ THOMAS SPARIIB,_ • ItICHARD SMETEUREIT, Execetors and Tnistftis of Wm. Rkbardson, Deceasedi No 1150 litreek ik ai Hr►gS sa gr alL lElLL, Reel Mesta Agent, Pottsville.. •diumary 19.1807 FINT CLASS 4301041LERN for Leine. The ezecators.of James Dundee, deed, &saltily cothitOthof Wth.;"ltilliardson, deed, oger for Iwo the Peaked Ilicentabi Colliery CM the. "Catharine Groh" tract,aitcate sa Forster Township, fithrolkill County, Parma. •The lathe will great the right to mine en the. north' dips or 'the' ' Orchard," "thincrose," 'qlobsie% "Otheby Idarothoth," ..Idirldinore," roof "Baca Moontid _oo Aleactde right to establish a new colliery on the basin between the peskedllotoi: od o and wooing, and %that'll the veins of the basin on both dips—arid likewise all coal- above water level Qtethlt adjacent lands of the Forest Inic a vernt Cbm tany, between ordain points. " The Odium?' is winked by :two ahafts,and the 'ir= meats, omsbaing,Of be, Lathg ‘ enema, new. large_ Cor ow, ming pampa molar mum. an,..fro.aric-,1 are all to escalleth Thlithosthiesiraide proper ty wia be leased, on - liberal twins. Mather — inform& ti o u and hit at . zap% altrYik 41 cs via biEMtirolo pa s rties tat application to. THE .TOBS t OlhireveßDlXffaidOßWlLMOlEditldoll, 400.Prisith street.PEULditELPMA, or to • cflayaMtfli. *out, ' =2IA 11110W0 1.114101.-4 at A"; itud , sitaids , holt4 Aide Ist, Baum and Redly townebfrov Mew, cou-- Aida* Adtkaaesi bayiv, Ai , run ttdet4burdxs of a ir.ds mi the following ve vi6i,ThetideVedr ", - dep. Id*, =at tramaintilapik6 - 12T.111)roito lease Ind zoom , I, •• $ 0 • .-='; •-.)/1.0/18XD- I•• + a, DMUS 122Plidant 411kMakmi Ole Wired lksregiDnigist *mimed' al li Vir=t er.. ktradia , low • 4 _ . a 4 • 1644140. 61 , 111G — Allella-- ,", ima ,,-- r'4Y-#2l,a,:tingtaiiii/Ign= C si ii miror T MR*I 4 . I, ‘S fj- 1. '" , % 1 •4 ,, =','„ . ~.f ' - _ t, .'4. , ilea,,-; , ''.- ~ f„...i.1.1„,=-,,41.,,,A.,....4 SA:TURDA. - V 1,1(411CING, MARCH 3 6 1867. rum 1.. Anqtrng. 1rE113016 To Coal Ilealers, Gas Cos., &o. ' TUE maderlgned.. baying =weeded. -Focht & Warren is the tole manufacture of Ji'ochtv celebrated . . Belf-DnmPing+ Hoiifiaa Scoop Buckets, And lion: HO'mina BcpciKos faetare of,. • • . IroirCurs .. • • Iron. Box . • . 6i Wheelbarrows,': . Are prepared to all ell orde rs with promptness and di 1 2r10r..;--Rning the sole ownera of .the Patent Right. for the. Self-Dumping, Rotating, Scoop Becket and Dock iSto&, we caution all persons against manufactu ring or puasing the same from any except Ourselves, or our route; as we will prosecute to the utmost limit any inGdngense.nt an the Letters Patent.. , An ite rrox & WARREN, Reuling: Pa. 'August 4..66 11-13 , • . . . . TO COAL OPERATORS. • ' - GMAT 111PROVEMEN'rH ire NeAr; SCREENS: The unden3igned are now to manufacture, at their shop, tn. Minerivflle, all nds of SCREENB for am•Jagu • Coal, of, the Improved immufieture, patented to Joints Laubenstein, 412 Februarn 1861. • Element manufactured by trait 'process, are more du ruble, maintaba their form better, and. are Itmitstatd aa cheap as any to' be had in the County. • - They are., s l i di ngf uare iron, in such . shape as to prevent the Cold from , one size to the-other b e it is thoroughly assorted, thus preparing It better . than can be done by mat iron or wire screens. 'The , manufacturers urgently request all Operators wanting . Screens, to.examine 'those new patent Screen at their shop, or at work at the Mammoth Vein Col liery of George S. Itepplier, near St Clair, where they, have been in use for some time. • By purchasing screerus made ender this Patent, lid. gation,or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided. All work done with promptness and dispatch. J. & L LAMM , STRIA . 9341. Iffinerevllle. Jam) 7.'1862 DIEHM & SNELL'S PATENT SLATE. PICKER. • Think' warranted to remove all flat and rehire stuff from coal as it pares through.the breaker: It is used at manycollicriea throughout the 'Region with perfect eatisfection. • . . We refer to Jas. Lanigan, Pottsville; Jotua•ll. Dew ees, Shamokin, and Henry . Ileil, Tremont, who have the Picker in use.. Address, . DIBILif. .t SI4ELL, Pottsville, Pa. , 2..tf Jan 12.6 T AMERICAN CRAIN CABLE WORKS Z1213/LENCE i 27 Tgz - spiniiss (mg • r:" .. mizsp-..c , iii.) - . ',ar _ warorecTintEß OF - CABLE, CIME a COIL ELSE , SLOPE CHAINS, Tontion, N. J. Chsitui of every description made to. order at the . shortest notice, and all Cable,-Crane .'and Coal Mine Slope Chains, warranted to stand tbeGoverrunent . .Test. P. S.—All parties purchasing Chains are respectfully invted to see ft tested. . (Apr 29,'66) March 2, '61,-9-ly R. P. BOTHWELL. Mining and Civil Engineer and Metallurgist - ,wiLKEsieltroitE. Raving had a bite practical experience In anemia party ofEurope and this country la prepared to exam ine and report on all kinds of mineral property, super- - Intend to opening of mines And establishment 'of tapelting and other metalbirglcal works, asap ores, &c. Agent fort hew& of W. 'r.- - Hettleta: STEEL - ANIS WIRE -IRON ROPE, .. Signal and Telegraph. Wire: . Fencing Strand, These Steetßopes are one-b Alf lighter than Iron Ropes,: of. equal strength, . coat (QM-THIRD LESS, and are much more durable. 'Agent for, Pennsylvania {except for oil wells) for. Bale of . • • • - arrrno-taiirctunne For bleating. Attention la Invited to the great econ omy obtained in the 11138 of this bleating oil. FoII hi etructione given In !Ulnae. omit:acts for all kinds - of rock.ork at low pricey. =. • • T - WO COME. LEASEIti - 1 1 011 14.4962.. "The Black ID,Leanind Cent and Iron Canwpanytt will receive proaLa until the .I.sth day of .31arch next for the purc.iaeeae of their two Coal - Leases and all the personal property belonging tx) tbe, Company ; -the Collisodes are now ready fotwork. . These leases are located at Locust Clap, Northum berland Cacusty, Pa., and have seven gear} to run, at royalty Of %lad 330 cents per , ton for all sizes 'above Obettnut and ten cents per ton for that size. '- , Dee colliery is. worked by, elope, .the other abaft water level; ' -Payment Will be - received either In cash, or part cash and balance- not to , exceed kmcddha of the entire purchase money; inthesiodr.- of the Company at par. Each proposal mat state , whether payment, is In tended' in cash or stock. or all cash. -- • The Company the right to tided all isopO., go u t : eataot ream • apply to *11.; TddßilliAl4 or to the of the 'Compny at Thar deo. , _• J. 13. ITANDUM, President - o,llrlolll OF -Tice Rows- NULLS, lrebpag• Utb, 1867.—Wa have . appointed JOHN WYNNOOP of rottaTille; inclusive agent -for the *le of our Coal hum the Malowy oftlM7 towhom , all coders @lmola be addreased..„• Fes Boston and liabanoy p*,co. E , z :41.0A4th3 /10111K801.1". . 1 1iiiabove coal la beiog prepared 'With theObnoat cots wiflrantear to a torneentolando •losnwith ddisncion: the coal aa - bebAlftrat clan arti cle._ - JOHN vv - • ' • : vifficenext. door to Unionroconue; . . Tat oni.r=--. 'MARMOTS ItIODIIIOSAIDATXD, - :COAL POISPANIK, ; . MIIMILifpI3DA;IOI2.I=, - 41i2fIMITN.p . Hive been amaint IllOWAttigs for thine& ofdCele« bated LOCIDST - 310,IINTAINfroollifLocaot Xountafti - 2.A;8:AM10N..,.' ...lbs-benlv and Inamonlin MAXIM versa. • -00A;tinw dren:."MaJdowai fludgened44 l / 4 0 ofteli*l3f4t,:olllll/ ..e. PLUXBllitrAla r itAlt - MING _ 44iciat*.; l o t vinmeilivinsinuiskin --‘l6ivaireigitikii , 4lllo(llMllolWilraea :yin it* r t4ce. itc iti • . - 1-Irll. 'r'.l`t 40oesilistealt ,14A'tE - IRON. WORKS. T—ille' PALO ALTO IRON CO. are prepared to famish T RAILROAD IRON,—weigh log from Se to TO ponoda . por.yar&-STREET RAILS from IS to CS pounds per stud, to suit • • either Lor horee cue or locomotives:— _ All those =Ramo of the.T.,ATESI' AND ISt M-OST'. APPROVED. PATTERNS.— Also a general assortment of HERM ANT BAR IRON, Rounds,-Flatly Squares; o va l , " t or Ronnd and.Grocnred, HOOP AND BAND IRON,' CAR AXLES. RAUL - ROAD elLilits. FISII PLATES AND BOOK SPIKES, tor rale..., ROLLS 'made of the best brands of cold Blast charcoal' Iron, ready for use. the, for T rails, street rails or bar iron. ATsaall kinds of CAST - MOS FOR ROLLING MILLS. _We also in . vite attention to one DIFFERENT 'PATTERNS OF SHEARS, , Lai cutting- old 'rails, cuddled ct..z. • BEIS7. RAI WOOD, President. Office corner fld and Market Sts., Pottsville„ Pa, Ja11 26 , • "4- • POTTSVIpLE . ATKEn 13ROT13:EB,S, Proprietors, rouivicte, i,chuYikill County, Penna., man ia ctorere or Railroad Iron . (both T and Street RAW are prepared to.receive and cxe mite orders at abort notice; for any and tit all the ordinary sizes in nee: afaking our own pig metal, we are careful to select suitable ores ; buyers can therefore rely opon receiving in all "cases , ant class rails. 'The smaller elms of T Itails, 22, 25, 23, 32, - and 40 pounds to the yard, always on band, and supplied in Small kits as wanted. Pottsville, October 7bth, a,' . 42_ 1111.4.11LAIVOlf Ur CAT RAN.T • II RON stlimerihecore-haling his works COM pleted and in full operation, with heavy' . WORKS , machinery and tools of the latest let- A t pli4 improvement, is now prepared to do all nines .of mining machinery. Steam en- i'Llkivi,r.x.,„„„„— gines of any size for hoisting and pump rng. single and double acting pumps of all sizes Mid of the latest improvement, Cornish enehis of any size for pumping In slopes - ornbrifts. with Cornish pump, sli kinds of eoal breakers, with chilled or plain teeth. all kinds ofwroughtimniorgings for drifrears . or mining machinery, bL.t furnaces of cold or hot blait, with an, iniproyed.blosidng Cylinder and blast, pipes., , and .mills with tbetwo or three 'high rolis, with the latest improved furnaces forpuddling or. heating; all kind of saw mill castings for. circular or. upright eaWa brass work of every description 'cast nod . firdshed, and. rail road castings'-of all sizes for mines or railroads. The subscriber hawing hada longexperience in the machine business in this region; and. a practical mechanic, and well known as one of the late firm of Wren and Bros., Of the Washington Iron Works, Pottsville, trusts that • prompt attention to business will procure for him the .patronage of his old friends of - the mining, region, and elsewhere. • THOMAS' WREN Malimoy City.. April 21, ifid " • .. le-tf • . FPO - COAL - OPERATORS ABINEEN. —Pioneer Boiler Worko• • • . , • *The subiciiten respcbtfttlly incite the attention of the business-community to theleßoiler. Works, on Railroad Street; - "" below the Passenger Depot, Pottsville,' 7 where they are prepared to manufacture . BOILERS OF EVERY -DESCRIPTION. Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasometers ; Drift Cars , &c., &c. Boilers unhand. Being practical mechanics, and having for years de voted themselves entirely to this branch of the bnsiness, flatter, themselves that work done at. their establish. ment.will give satisfaction- to all who may favor them with .a call. Individuals. and Companies will find it greatly to their advantage to examine their work be fore engaging elsewhere.. JOHN T. NOBLE, Jan 1, NIT-1- • " • . MATHEW RIIODA. WAIIIIINGTRN . IRON' WORKS NOIIPIICIRe - ,Tha works hf the late anti' of Wren & Bro., 3, -- nown as the "WASHINGTON. I • IRON WORKS," located on Coal qtreet, In the Borough of Pottsville, will be continued bythe subscriber In all various branches, viz: Steam . Engine building, and all kinds of Machinery thr mining either coal or. ore; blast furnaces of hot - or cold' blast; all kinds of railroad castings and railroad car fixtures' of wrought and cast iron ; unbinds oil brass castings ; all kinds oramithworki, sod all sires or the latest Int ,proved puMps, single And doubla acting. Repairing promptly attended to and neatly executed. . • By careful attention to bu.iness the subscriber traits he will receive a share of the public patronage eo Ilb .erally bestowed on the late firm. JAME.S.WREN. - Pottsville, September.l. - ISCii. gc, . UOINEGROVB Iron M'ork*, PINEGROVE* SCHUTT, CO.;- PA. g i n J. M. ROHRER, Marbinist Engin6er, ; tfiti ' • • . Proms-via. ,januaijlo, 'l4 ' . 5-Iv. pAIkIT.NEUWIP. . . • ~ We, , ite subscribers, have this Clay, . entered into. a. Partnership, under the Firm name 'and style of ALLISON & BATMAN, to carry on the Pountlry.. - Maclaine, Smith nu and Oar-making Basincsat. in Port Carbon. Schuyl kill ItOßElllr ALLISON, . FRANCIS B. BAIINAN April let; 1966 AEMLAND IRON WO iclit!4.' . • • The subscrAbers are now fully Pro- . -- • pared to furnish, at the Ashland.lron . . -Works, Steam Engines and Pumps of aIiFRI - • any power and capacity; for mining and 22 :MIZE • other pnrposes, Coal breakers of every 917,C and pattern how.in use, 'together , with-castings and forgings . of every description. ,Coal and Drift Cars of sizes and patterns, large:Truck . and Horse . Cars,— all ffirnishwd at the shortest notice. The subScribera flatter themselves that, inasmuch .as every member of the firth is a ptactical mechanic, they will be able to hirnish machinery that will compare favoralily'with - any Lillie Region. , Ali orders directed to J. & M. Gsa.sm,- Ashland, Schuylkill County, .Pa.,- will receive prompt attention. - .• •'• • .• .J.& M, GARNER. . ...Ashland, ably 9, , GG. 25- VOUNDIELY AND MACIFINE , SIIIOP, C Steam Car Factory, &c. • NOTICIL—The business of the: late Mlof SNYDER & MilaNgS• will be -• continued l the subscriber in all its ye- . rious bran ches of Steam Erigine build- 7 tug; Iron Founder,. and manufacturer of all kinds of Machinery, for Rolling Mills, Blast Fern, cgs Ralirceui Cars; &e.; &c. lie. will also continue the business of mining and Selling the - celebrated Pine Forest White Ash and Lewis and Spohn -Veins - Eu.l Ash Coals, being sole proprietor of these Collieries: GEORGE W. SNYDER, fi-tf •• • January 21, T AIIIALQI7A ROLLING • . . . The TAMAQUA ROLLING MILL - compANy hay ing now completed their- -Works at Ta- . maqua,• Schuylkill County,. are now talon, • manufacturing and . prepared • .6 supply . Merchant. Bar Iron.. of a very superior quality, Rounds, Squares, Flat and Half. Rounds• Orders are respectfully solle..ted, and wili meet with prompt attention. • ' • • • • - 4TNO.RALSTON;Trens. sAm.L. RANCLIFF,,' F rest. Tamaqua, July I, !at,- • • .26-ly R01L.1688-41fD STA.C . iff.B... '. '. '. • . ' . . • '-'" .. .. - ... • The embscriber is prepared to execute, , d o . orderd for. the above articles, with Ills- , 4 1,7 1 iiiti,_ patch, at the Old place of business, Coal A. ..„..... Street, below Norwegian. 20 feet. oil- viltet v cc i jit .ere always 'on hand. Also, the mann- . - ...:.- facture:: of. . . Coal and Oilier Shovels, . Of the best material .'and: wort - n , otship.. Repairs promptly attended to.'•• pr—Pans for mining ventilation always on hand. • • : JAM= SPARKS: -. Pottsville, August 2T, '65 • • • 13 . 5.1 y • M • W. BALDWIN 8c Co. Ennineeie Lyn • Broad and Hamilton streets, • fitladdiphia, Pa. Would 'call . the attention of itailrosti Manage* and those interested in Bail caid Property, totheir syitem of Loco - irffi,wl4th, metfveEngines,in which theynre adapt: ~,tr, : dE ; ,:cliaz ea to the particular business for which: • . they.may. be required; by the use of one; two, three or four. pair of drivirug wheels ; and the nso of the whole, or so much of the - vrei4, , ht .as may be, :desirable for. ad- - hindon ; and in 'adoummodatins them to the grades,•. carves, strength of superetruction, and rail and work' to be none. BY these met= the maiimumuseful effect 'of the power secured with the least expense-for at. Aellidarme, cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine. With these objects in view, and as the result of twenty tiM:te • years practical expenence in the business by our' senior partner, - we manufacture - five different kinds of ittlables, and several clam; of sizes-of each that— 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-' formatioe, enables us to oder:these -engines with the assurance that in efficiency, economy and &nobility, they Will compare favorably with those of any other kind inn*. We also furnish to order, wheels, ales, bowlhag or lowmoor tire fto fit centres without boring,)OompOsition castings for bearings of every . description of, Copper, Sheet Iron and•BoilerWorks ; and - every ar7 , tide appertaining to the repair or renewal of Locomo tive Engines... M. W. BA.LDWIN. ItumarY 24, lAr • -11PNIIIEW EXCELSIOR EXCELSIOR CHASTE,LLAR'S HAIR 'k,.XTERMINATOR For Removing Superflnons" Hair; To the ladles - especially, this invalnaide depilatory, recommends Int& as beingen"almost indispensable ar ticle to female beauty, is easily - applied. does 'not - hum or Injure the shin, but acts directlyon the roots - . ,It. Is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low fore beads. or from any part of the body,. completely, totally and radically - :=Orpating the same; leaving the skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the only article used by the French, and is the only real effectual depilatory Inexistence: Peep, la cents per packsge, - sent poet- , Paid. t 9 any address, on receipt of an order,. by BEROSR, SHTITTS & Vo.. 'Chemists, .-. Feb. . 64q - ".Bs' River et., Troy, N. Y. 11.1'ItER'S MO - UST ACHES!' Forced tewetinixm tha smoothest face in from three to five wee b , sEVITTE , S RBSTAITRA .TEUR CAP the most wonderful diacoveriAtt modern Beim* noting upon the and Hair in en almost Iniraenlons Manner. • It has been used by the elite of Parie and :London with the moat flattering ene ma. - Names of all purchasers will be re&teree. arid if entire satisfaction's not given in everlUstanee. the money 4111 be 'awfully refunde Descriptived. Price: by maff. salad -and Oost 1. .oirculare'and testimoniale mailed free. s Address BERGER. SHIMS &CO.. Chemlati, No. 2.ssltiver street. Troy, N. y„i f ;* agents for the United States. Ifeb: 9, , cr ,s,ry ... . _ • There co m et g lad tidings oilny to 1131; - -.' • = To"youngiind Toold; to great and to small:" .The besntar.whittionce was so precious and rife; free tar all; and all may be irdr. - . . , porimptooniaidbautifiing 4 03 cmajdelackl *The met saltuddenndurriect prepara On ill we : ikOr 01 ald6131111:111 Nandi pear.. I-like tint, that: 3e only. round !Ivy - oath;lt ,quidkly , removes Tan, Ireeklesi Pign_, Pies, Blotches .' Moth. Patellas, • Failownere: artiPj . . I run* linden impuritleisoktlie,skinf kindlyteallakthe same. lealFtOgihe altinvbito and clear..llB Oll.lolOter.-". US Mt 1111100tbfl.detheted by the ,cloarst scrutiny and bcdnita vegetable preparation is perfectly hartrderset4 :lathe °nips:tiara:time land used by : tha • French, and. is cansidemd bytire Parisian as irdispeasable this Pact', *fatalist , iipsiarda of 30,000 battles were daring • the paw pm. i madkiant gnaranteo •of Prices aalylar:: anna*,.•,,gant by mad. Prat- ' paidictn.ra, !pi pi an order In , • . alt*Cbe • " 'SS S , s: "S , B,M=S:,lllall7r.r.d liigitg i 1955 Rim 5U1ary.24,4Y.:;. - ; , . aauwai - sloreir ir.AmEre.*lEK.st, glaradiDgrk /We al& r°l' "11143 t i °11 : , IIiWWI Game,: ;ALP theclan4 lF U Awes sallielsatat imeldng , - Ab 3o '"wuriluu o = g AliquryllloClibActewiab!) aol d .:±lO lopildiecalwase aft band,:. Oat ~.iz,',i:- ..; :-......-.:""::•!,,- , •::**:".###;:._ ct - '4l2ilirKilikOrNtk'; 4 :l o 4 4. , ,,......,......,,,. ~..,- ..-- a: t - ,....: - fli AORIAMMFOORDOE Ittiko/1104' 'rlliftMeiNtaft A y...4.. 414 4 2141 1 1 , 4 !“. 4 , ... ,- INltilelgipqiwiww _ . '?.k. 1 :..., MAIIIIIWaiIg.O.4.I-x i-: , ,:',,e. , v:0) 1 . ,- .4:,:0.; , ..t :tl, j'A4.-54.,4:4'.'e11.0.1-1;i1.7;:zz;.:1,,,,,t-t^.,-..,.1;!):1433;.:=Fhp4. 1,-,..1.,,,„, , 7 7 5,ipi 1 / 4 ,4tk.h.A.AL:14 044-'4 , t , ,it .3.,ev.-...1.;^,f , .-ki V.l-IfIkl: # l , v. gr.041 4 1*.:W , 14 44 - 00V5 - :#A: t .i 4 4‘).l::lirA4,l.Aa:tril MINELLANEWK THE PERUVIAN SYRUP IS A PRO=CTED SOLUTIOI , I OF Trim PROTOXIDE OF IRON, 'A rim discoveys , viAfFh EiTRI.K.Es AT - THE - EOOT OF DISEASE, BS supplyini the Blood with its vrrir. nits— , • . OWL; cut tars rt ..• This is the secret of the wonderful successs( thts Dyspepsia, Liver Complahit, DrOpsy, Chronic Diarrhea, E L WIN Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss -' of Constitutional %Igor, Dis- • eases' of the Kidneys and Bladder Fe- ' • • - male Complaints, And' all diseases originating In a BAD STATE OF 'I'HE BLOOD, Or amain . reirilea_ by Drxii : Try 9r:a LOW STATs or rum. . _ . . Baingiree from AlcOhol'in any forni, lts'enerOzing effects are not fotlowed by correapraaliagreaction,tnt are permanent, infusing 6TICKNGTII, 'MOM ald•iinr LIFE intn all parts of the system,' and* building up an IRON CONSTITUTION.. , - . ..• , . . - .. . .. . . . . . . . Dyspep . sia and Debility. • • From tho Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, O. D. Desuau, Cause 25;154. ••f • am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than, years' standing." • , • • ". • been'io wonderfUlly benefltteel in the three short weeks during which . ..l: have used.the Peruvian Syrup, that Lean scarcely persuade myself of the, reality. People who have knownme are .aston ished at the. change.. I. Am- widely known, and can -but recommend to others that Whichrinuf done eo.mucli I CASE OF 27 .YEARS' STARRING CURED. - From INSULT JENS ETU,- No: 15 Avon Place, Beaton. -"I have suffered, and sometimes: sever ely, - for 2T years, from dyspepsia." I commenced taking the-Fe , - raviau Syrup and fotind immediate beneilt Prot:Wit. In' the-course of three or four weeks I was entirely:re •lieved from my sufferings; and nave enjoyed uninter rupted heahh,ever since. . -One of the most diotingnialted Jurists in Nett' England writes to it friend no fol. have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the rei sult fully : sustains - your prediction; It has made a NEW .SIAN of me; infused into my system new vigor and en ergy: I am no longer tremulous and debllitated.: as when you, last saw. roe,- but stronger; heartier, and with larger capacity for labor, mental and physical; . then at any time during the last live years." • ' An Eminent Divine of Boston; envoi I hive - been naing the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time past; it gives me NSW YIGON, 'BUOYANCY or SPIRITS, ELASTICITY OF AILISOL.E.'' . . ' • • Thousands have been changed by the use of this rcznedy ' from 'weak, sickly,-suffering creatures; to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and in valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial: . A pamphlet of pages, contalning certificates of cures and recommendations - from some of - the most , eminent 'physicians, clergymen and others, will be sent Iritr - See . thnt each hottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. " FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMORE, Proprielor, 36 Dey Srect., Yof* AND, BY -ALL _BB,ITGaISTB SCROF:VLAA „All it➢fedical Men agree' that lODINE IS THE BEST REMEDY for Scrofula and -all .kindred diseases ever discovelod. The difficulty has been to obtain a pure solution of it. . • DL IL ANDERS' lODENENTATER,' is a Pure Solution of . lodine, WITIIOUTA SOLVENT, containing :A PULL cane to each ounce of water. A. moat Powerful Vitalizing Agetit and .illeitorative. • • . . . •It has cured and will cure SCROFULA in ita manifold' forms, 'ULCERS, 'CANCERS, SYPHILIS,. SALT RHEUM ; and it has been used with astonishing success in cases of Rheumatism, llyspeppia, Consump tion,. Female Complaints, Heart, Liver and Kidney .Circidars will be sent rate to any one sending their address. . . . . Price $l . OO a bottle, or CI for 0.00. . • Prepared by Dr, A-ANDERS, Physician and"Chemiet : . Etat sal - By. • J. T. DINSMORE, 36 Dey St, New York, AND DY ALL bIiOOGISTS. WISTAB'S ; BAI ARI W IL D:,...C.1-J.EO.R:Y ties armr USED FOR NEARLY HALF. A CENTURY,. • WITH TIIE MQS2 ♦STONISIIIN6 6UCOESIN . CIMINO . . . COughs,.Coids, tloniseness, sore Throat, iniluenzn; .Whoopiiig- Cough,-Cronp, . 'Myer Complriimt, Bronchitis, bit - - . • -.•._ ficlitity.;of Breathing, Asthma, ' - , •• - and every affection of. ' -•-• , TILE TURDA.T, LUNGS AND CHEST. CONSUMPTION;. • • Which rattles off mote victims than any other disease, • and which baffles the skillof the Physicians to a great er extent than any other, malady, often yields to this 'Remedy, when all others prove ineffectual. . -, AS - A.MED.POINT. --.- Rapid In Relief, Soothing in. Effect, Stdelti its Opera tion, .' . • . . . .--... .1T •IS ITISERPASSED I while as a -7preparatirm •free from noxious . ingTedl eats, 'poisons, or minOrtilel uniting skill, - science, and medical knowledge ; combining all that Is valuable in the vegetable kingdom f...c this class of disease, .it IS • -:. i r&COM : PAAA:I3 - LE j ,. . - . and . is entitled; merits.; anti receives the general coif dence of the public. ",-- - • • SEYMOUR . THATCH:ER D 1 . 1 !- of Herman, N. Y., writes asiollows : ..'Worraa's BALSAM or. WILD CLIEHXY gives universal satisfaction.. It seems to care a Cough by loosening and cleansing the lungs, And altraya irritation, rave REMOVING TUE CAW, INSTEAD or DRYING UP vax COMM AND,IMAVING SUS camas maraca. I consider the Bal sam as good as any, if not the best, • Cough medicine with which lam acquainted: , " • • From Hon. Judge SPBABSB, of CanaJoharte, - New York.: — Gentlemen, —This is to certify that myself and him- By havettSed Dr. Wistar's Balsam "of Wild Cherry; for several years, and that I take great - pleasure in recom mending,it in ,preference to any thing of the kind for which it is intended: ,In cases of - asthma, PhthlslG or Affections Of the Throat, I have never met. with any thing equal to IL . Very Respectfully, ' •• - . . . DAVID BPRAKER, The Rev; JACOB BECKLER, of Hanover,: -Pa.,' Wel:lino= and much respected among the German population in this country, makes the -following. • statement for the benefit of the afflicted : • . • Dear Sirs t—lbwing realized in my hardly important benefits frouLthe use of your valuable preparation Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry—lt affords me great plensUre to . recommend it to the :public. '-Boma eft years ago one of my daughters seemed to be in a-de cline, and little hopes of herrecovery were entertained. I then procured a bottle of your excellent Bahama, and before she had taXen,the whole , of the contents of the, bottle there was a great improvement'. in. her health..— I have, - in my individual case made frequent use of yourvaluab e mtalicine, and have always been bene-" lifted by it. • J.MXIB SitCHLBR .IPICICE" D.LEA:OIr. A BOTTLE. For Sale by . • P. DINSMORE, 36,Dey St., New Yorke '• SETH W. FOWLS at SONY Proprleiers, Reston, And by all Druggists_ GRACE'S ,CELEBRATED_ SALVE CURE& CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS, Grace's Celebrated Salve . coURES WOMS, BRUISES, SPRAINS. Grace's Celebrated Salve , . • CURES BOTLS, .ULCEPA CANCELS. Grace's :Celebrated CUBES SALT Eggisrmai3. Grate's Celebrated 'Salve „. • CUM 4344,7. ED HANDS; CHILBLAINS. Gracela Celebrated: Salve . ' HEALS OLD SORES, FLESH,4OUNDS, It is prompt Inaction, removes Pain atonce and re: duces the Most angry looking sarellingrand billamma tkma, ',as If by -magit,—tbus affording -relief and s complete care..• Only 25 cents a bar! (Sent b ' mall for 35 cents.) Foreale by J. P. DINSNOR& 80 Day Bt., N. Y. ^ 8: W: FOWL& SON, Proprietors.. Boston,. and by all Druggists. Grow% and Conatry !atom August 4,13 1. ' 3/-lieorr . _ . IVlraus.init t :Peisii.,, .deader in litittiC, PL&ItOS, IMIDIODONS, OIPUbIB, &c., having been 'appointed role agent for the celebrated ' • . ; nava* /Iv hinialiale Cabinet Orgassa, , . . fa Abe County of gebuyildli, would -- reapamilly an 4 mime to. the mraieal tonamunitylbet he -an. furnish these unequalled favorite Cabinet Organs, in ah- styles and edam at mantilkeearar: priors. The qua ntrand_ volume — or tone, with the powerof 'entrearkin in noise organs, is imiversally admired and' praised. , while their intetal=and beautiful Wait Endo:Ll/nun Memo* el , _A L E !wry", iiikonid navel One: " caßtim oitc6'ttia. CIitURCIERS AND 8011001.4_, • IltiervarylatiM:e fort los f 0,- -end'. •11. - . lllrimry• liastmknit. lAr!arrupted.. _ . • ,Alre;-Atart for akar& th , e'rarto adraLred g . Melodeollß' Lisboa* which: ketrumento, Arif smiventellylikeeL Milt', paw* a aweetrone Oa; fantails of tcale..,whick „bssumbedthouniten of ties =goal aroteastoo,azt induced an alsnoit turpreoedantarterdeo are nepeetfalbr Witt& to' pa azieretam-. Aro lotliketralever, An, areirateititriqrs . arid teems tval.be prlr mere' re I Or. toned, ' adia,galgmtht Insgrel to-reletioo4 o tAreeririadittrtve . a ckt e Ala Woe . ItoorarVat theJoyelg.l3tore tre etreetalaif*all l M l o44/ 0 0! 4t et r r° " ; lane; VEBIOMEGALVANIZING 4 I7OII,ICB; Il l irVMVA ‘ 1 4 001'17 . , ion lice "" uq 80 11x' Um' 11 , 1 00 11 / 4 ,, 10400 1 . •i; - 1 , A1::, , ,.'44N-44.tp'At3.4V - 34". -41, ' ;,. :4 1,,r,w0k5- , .- 7 ,-c,i„,-,.7 • • . 0•471 . - • THE NEW TAX LAW. Nn Nstbnated Reduction of over $28,000,000 In Internal Taxadon—The New Interne ,7'az—The Free List 'Congas In the" Stamp Att. eds., etc., etc , • Waturisoios, March 4.--,The President to day Signed'lhe net which passed both Houses of Congress on Saturday night;' "to amend. existing laws relating to Internal Revenue;" better known as the amendatory . Tax,bill,-- •The following is a correct transcript from the act of the new rates of taxation, together, with a complete list of the additional articles placed upon the free Hit, and *which are thiis relieved from further internal duty. In one or, two instances the rates will be found the same here as in the old law. These instan ces are dupliosie.d. from the fitct-that a spirit ed cont es t took place Over them; reryiering it necessary to give the final result. In other respects the rates herewith given are only the changes from the old law. The , most impor tant changes will be found in the cigar tax and in the free list • The reductions provided by the bill go intaeffect on March 1, 1867. The following is an , alphabetical list of the subjects, and the new tail on the Same : • Apothecaries, butehers, confection- ers; plumbers, and , gas-titters, whose annual sales exceed $25,000, (in addition, to special tax now re- swered);s. tax for every thousand in addition to $25,000 of - I. dollar. Boots and shoes made wholly or in part of india-rubber • 2 per cent. Bonnefa • • • - 2 percent. Butter or cheese (no special tax required; ) Cigars, cigarettes, 'and cheroots of all descriptions, made of tobacco Or any substitute therefore, per thousand 5 dollars.. [NcrrE.—The ad valorem tax on cigars is whol ly abolished,atid a uniform.* rate established as given.) • Cotton, raw, per lb 21, cents. Copper and brass tubes ' 5 per cent. Distilled. spirits,, , , whisky, etc., per gallon 2 dollars. : Ferry companies, receipts of. per cent. Gas companies—Tax is same as in old law, but the companies are authorized to charge the tax to dm:limners without limit of time. cThe old law limited the time to April 1, 1887.) Gunpowder, Canister' powder per lb .5 cents. Gunpowder for sporting purposes, in kegs . 1 cent. • Gunpowder for blasting, per cents. Glass; manufactures of 3 per cent. . Grapes, brandy made from, per gal lon • • a .1 dollar. Bata, caps, and hoods of all descrip- Boris 2 per cent. Hoop. skirts' 2 per cent. . Locomotive and marine engines' 5 per cent. Leather of all descriptions, and goat, deer, calf, kid, horse, and dog skins tanned or finished, or partially in the'rough ' 2,1 per cent. Sugars produced from sugar-cane, and not from sorghum and imphee, per lb ' • • I cent. Sugars refined, not including , syrup or molasses - 1i per cent. Screws, wood 5 per cent. Wool, manufacture of, where wool is chief, component • • 24. poi cent. No tax shall lie imposed upon the dyeing or re dyeing, or reprinting of cloths or other articles, except the process of their manufacture. • - - The Stamp Tax. The stamp tax is but little changed by this amendatory act. No stamp for either probate of will on letters testamentary, or of adrain istration, or 'on administrator or, guardian bond, is required when the value of the. estate and- effects, 'real and personal, does not , ex ceed one thousand, dollars. No stamp tax is required upon any papers necessary to be used for the' collection from the Government of claims by soldiers or their legal representa tives of the United States, for pensions, back Pay, bounty, or for property lost in the ser vice. The fifty cent stamp op writs nr other original documents by whichi anysuit is com menced in court and on confession' of judg ment, as well as tax stamp of twenty five , cents on warrants of distress; are abolished. The 'Free List. The following list of additional articles have, been relieVed from farther taxation : Apple paring machines., Advertisements in newspapers. Alcoholic and ethereal vegetable extracts, when sold and used solely for medicinal par . Bale rope, seines, and netting for seines, twine, and lines of all kinds. Bar, rod, hoop, band, sheet, and plate iron, and iron prepared for manufacture of steel. . Brush blocks. • Bee hives. Canned and preserved meats, including Carbonic acid, and carbonate of lime, used solely for disinfectants. .Carpet bag and calm frames. - • • Canned and' preserved vegetables 'and fruits. Casks; churns, barrel% wooden brushes, and broom-handles, tanks, and kits made of wood, including cooperage of all kinds, bungs and plugs, packing boxes, nest boxes,- and match boxes, whether.made of wood or oat-, er materials; wooden homes, plough beams, split-bottom chairs arid tbrned materials for the same umnanufactured, and saddle' trees made of wood, and match boxes heretofore made on which a tax has not been paid. Castingd of iron, copper, or brass made for machinery, cars, or scales, and castings made to form a part of any article upon which, in a finished state; a tax is assessed and paid. ' Cast-iron hollow ware, and cast iron hol low ware tinned, enamelled,' japanned, or galvanized. . Clock trimmings, namely :—Clock work, clock pillars, sash fastenings for clocks, winding keys, verges, and pendulum rods. Clothing or articles of dress not• specially enumerated made by sewing for the of men, women, or children from cloths or fab ries ort.Which a tax or duty has been paid. Copper bottoms for articles used for, domes tic and culinary .purposes. Doors, window sash, blind% frames, and sills of whatever material'. Drain, gas, and water pipe, made of wood or cement. •• Fabrics, the produce of hand-looms. Frames and handles for saws and buck ' Glue and gelatine-of all deacriptions, in the solid state. • Glue or cement made wholly or in part of glue in the liquid state. Horse rakes, horse powers, tedders, hames, scythe-snathit, hayforks, hoes, and portable grinding mills.- ' . Horse blankets made of Cloth on which a tax or duty-has been paid. Legit of piano fortes. Licorice and licorice paste. Magnesium lamps. - Manufactures Manufactures °Utile. Molasses, concentrated naolasses. • • Melado or sugar-eane juice and cistern bot Oil naptha, benzine, benzole, or gasoline, marking more than seventy degrees Banme's hydrometer, the product of the distillation or redistillation or refining of crude petroleum, or of crude oil produced by a single distilla tion of coal, shale, peati , asphaltum, or_ other bituminous substances. - • Palm-leaf and .straw, bleached, split, pre pared or adorned by being.braided or woven, • but pot made up.b3,to hats, bonnets, orhoods, Potato hook% -potato diggers, pitchforks, . manure and Spading forks: , • Pottery of all, descriptions, including atone, earthen, brown and yellow earthen, and com mon, or.grey stone-ware. • ' • Pumps, garden • engines, and hydraulic Rock and root diggers or excavators. Root beer and other small beer. Salt . MiSchool-room seats and deska, blackboards and globes of all .kinds, - ' Sleds, wheelbarrows, and biad and fence made or wood. -- - • Soap, common brown, in bats, sold for leis than seven, cents per pound. • . • Saws (buck). - - • Saws for cotton - gins,: when used by the maker in the manufacture of gins.- - ' • - Soles and heel-taps, made of india rubber, or of india-rr.bber and other, materials; Shellfish of all kinds. • Shirt-fronts or bosoms, wristbands or cuffs or shirts, except- thcw3e - made of.paper. Spiral springs,- used in the manufacture, of furniture.. . • - Stove polish; or other manufacture ekein sively of,plumbago:‘ • = •• . • Steel of all descriptions, whether made born , muck barblooms; slabs; loops; &otherwise. Straw, or • hinders';:boardel and binderS' cloth. , Vega . for merchandise and diree,tioz Made of cloth, paper, or metal, whether blank: or printed. - - Thimble &eines or pipe -boxes- ,made of iron: -- • ' ' __•- - t•' I Tinwire fo& r• made and conarY sea " Ultramarine bide. . ' Wagons, etrts, Mid drays, made to berme& for farming or lumber purposes. ,„.. I Wailing, mangling, and elotheivarrhiging ' Machines,- zinc washboards, spinning and flax wheels,' - Weld reeg:hand looms, wood4n knobef -" - • ' 1 • • ' - It provided that' the Conn:Alone efdre ' 601041, cases,be confined exclusive ly to ald articles ig.ttio staWaind,uondlticht enitaitwatiOn,;44ll. Ana not - Weld to articiet tarisiy other ATM, ndr teittiamfrOOtidePidit.'. " • 3 ' . z . V 111001111 W-Ml l3l l nit tottoiiing_ts ***nom:dm( tax, iiitiph is fixed at a uniform rate; - and lON-WO of; fecklifeCXX'ilielf"Titerttcrun incomes for •1866 lictFtbe-Aerinit the day this act goes into rem - 3 310 ;fiogl, • - t• I ** - IVPIAI 0 4 0/0.--WP , l4'y _oti , tfikainotnit tictd , txtretkine ,thoutats& 10?War,if.P 01111 G -w -LL , 'rLf sue 11 Patt e ; •11it03097=4 ,1 4, 1 4- 11 44*-r- * 1 0.4- „tit!: Fif Is; - 1,4, ft -.7.(y • , b-* Single Copies Six Cents. year Shall be deducted fronithe gains, profits, or income of the person who has actually paid the Same; whether such person be own ner tenant, or. mortgagor,; . Josses actually sustained during the year arising from fires, shipwreck, or incurred in: trade, and debts ascertained to be worthless, but excluding all estimated depreciation of values and losses within the year on sales of real estate purch ased two years previous to the year for which income is 'estimated ; the 'amount.. actually paid for laborer interest by any person who rents land or hires labor to cultivate land, 0r..wh0% conducts any other business from which income is -actually _derived; the amount actually paid, by any person for the rent 'of the house or premises occupied as a residence for himself, or his family ; the amount paid out, for usual or ordinary re pairs ; Paovioso, That no deduction shall be made for 'any amount paid .out for new buildings, permanent improvements, or bet terments, made to increase the value of any, property or estate AHD E'ROVIDED FURTHER. That _only one deduction of one thousand dollars shall be made from the aggregate in crime of all the members of any famhy; corn- Natal of one or both parents and one or more minor ,children, or husband and wife ; that guardians shall be allowed to make such do auction in favor of' each and.every ward, ex cept that in case where two or more wards are comprised in one family, and have joint property . interest, only one deduction shall be made in their favor: AND PROVIDED roe THER, That in cases where the salary or oth er compensation 'paid to any person in the employment or, service of the United States shall not exceed therate of one thousand dol lars per annum, or shall be by fees, or uncer taintr irregular in the amount or in the time during which the same shall have accrued or been earned, such salary or other compensa tion shall be included in estimating the annu! al gains, profits, or - income of' the person to whom the same shall have been paid. In es timating the gains, profits, and income of any person, there shall be included all income de rived from interest upon notes, bonds, and other securities of the United States ; profits realized within the year from sales of real es tate purchased within the year or within two years previous to the year for which income is estimated ; interest received or accrued upon all notes, bonds, and mortgages, or oth er forms of indebtedness hearing , interest, whether paid or not, 'if good and collectable. less interest which' has become due from said persoa during the year ; the amount of all premiums on gold and coupons; the amount of sales on live stock, sugar, wool, butter, cheese, porklbeef, mutton, or other meats, hay and grain, or other vegetable or other productions, being the growth or produce of the estate - of such persona, not including any part thereof consumed directly by the family; all other gains, profits, and income derived ,from any source whatever; except the rental value of any homestead used or occupied by any person or by his family in his,own right or in the right of his wife; and the share of any person of the gains and profits of all corn prunes, whether incorporated or partnership, who would be entitled to the same if divided, whether divided or otherwise, except the amount of income received from institutions or corporations whose officers, as required by law, withhold a per eentum of the dividends made by such institutions, and pay the same to officers authorized to receive the same ; and except that portion of the salary or pay received for services in the civil, military, na val or other service of the United States, in eluding Senators, Representatives, and Dele- - gates in Congress, from which the tax has been deducted.. The administrative sections of the new set relate almost entirely to the collection of the tax on distilled - spirits. It proVides that hereafter "all distilled spirits, before being removed from the distillery, shall be inspect ed and-"luaged by a • general inspector of spiria,"viho shall mark the barrels or pack ages in the manner required by law, and ao much of the act approved July 13, 180, 'as requires the appointment of an inspector for each distillery established according to law, is repealed. It is provided. that such other duties as have heretofore been imposed upon inspec'ors of distiHeries, may be performed* by such - other duly appointed officers as may be designated .by the Commissioner of In ternal Revenue." • - A ZOIIAVES OPINION OE COPPER HEADS. A Zonave writes as follows to the 'lards burg Telegraph : - EDIVOR TELEGIMPII :—Sir—Will you per mit a disciple of the musket and knapsack— a chap wot has- "fit, bled and - almost died," in' the service„of his country—a soldat who for four long years shouldered a knapsack and carried a musket loaded with provisions, on his back (which is a regular 'broad- one, a veritable camel back, by the way), all over the "Peninsula," where 141Clellan "operated" —from the far famed Bull Run battle.lield, and the plains of Manassas, to the front of the. "City of the Sultan" (dell. D.) to Rich mond. litany a weary march, over shocking bad roads, throngha country inhabited by our common foe—many an hour of deprivation and suffering—many a hardship that ' • "Cannot be cured, boys Must be endured, boys, ,, as we used to apply it to ourselves, fell to our lot ; and when you added to these mitior troubles the terrible scenes of carnage and destruction on many a desperately-fought, well contested and often victorious battle field—the falling •of our brave comrades around us—the shrieks of the mutilated and dying which arose on all sides—it was enough steel our hearts with vengeance and implant to In our bosoma an eternal -hatred toward the common enemy—home traitors' and Copper heads of the North, as well as the unrelent ing foe, the bravado and assassin of the sunny South—the reputed stickler of "honor" and "magnitnimity," the so-called descendant of the "most respectable est" F. F. V.'al— Hence our aversion to modern Copperhead ism, and all connected with the God-forsaken institution! Whew! how I hate a copper head !, Years ago,.in the wilds of Perry, on the borderof the Susquehanna river, one af ternoon of • leisure, 1-came near getting a quick exit from terra firma—all through an improper intimacy, with a 'big copperhead And it happened in this, wise My better halt, a thoughtlese,.giddy.young thing at that time, insisted on my "going out" for a bucket full 'of blackberries, as next day, being Saturday, was considered, in that enlightened snake dis trict, as pie day,.or a day for general , baking. I picked up an ordinary tin pail, marched out io the acoreigng sun, and steered directly for a-spot where big boulders, tall blackberry stalks and snakes , of an anacondian or' ty phonic variety were known to exist. The spot looked as. Uninviting as the wildest 'and most intrieaie, tinimpenetrable Jungle of In dia Into it I plunged, however; and in an incredibly Short space of time I had my buck , et filled armost to the brim with large shining berries, glistening like rubies in the sun! 'I turned on my heel,.pulled out my handker chief to wipe the perspiration from my heat ,ed brow, humming, meanwhile, the two first lines of Thomas Dunn English's popular song. "Oh, donut yonsentember, Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Sweet Alice whose hair was, so I did not finish the line, for something near me rustling in the fallen leaves, attracted my attention. I looked down at my feet, when, horror of horrors !— scarcely a foot from my Partially bared leg, lay a - monstrous snake, with head 'erect, tongue thrust in and out with the rapidity.of lightning, and' eyes girt , - ring out of his saucer shipitead like a de ! "Je-ru-sa-lem 1 "—the rest of the lexe.lamation would not look -well imprint—l exclainie‘iumping,reakward with the agility .oralpracticed gymnast or finished. acrobat., Seizing a board slababout ten feet long, -that 'lay some: yards off,- I, returned, to the 'conflict, and with a well-directed.punch I transfixed his snakeship 7 -broke his; back— bat on raising the ,slab to• repeat the blow, his anakeshlp, by a dexterimmovirtnent, 'slipped ,nuder a huge boulder, and was .lost to view From the description I gave my old friend, fiirmer Of.Marysville, of . the fellow, .1t was . the mime old hybrid , coppei-and;rattle '--41 sort of Orraiid-Couch—Sonfh Caroline and New`Etigland mixture—that had been the terror of the railroid builders and berry ..finiders foryeara in that locality—a regular elditove pipe proportioned; fence-rail sized;_ , verde:gig covered cop, and rattle - mixed ge nus! Such an escape-7mltes away fremhome • ,-and "sweet'Llice" hourly -looking for my return--it was truly miraculons—nay, - Prov47 dentiaL 'Well. ever since that time, - I hate . copperheads C—two-legged, or, crawling" on their slimy bellies through. the dirt Zou.svx. TuR ehirke is.brottgl &phut Sec retary 'Media& that 'the intration of department is deficient in that particular ity which'conceiner the • elmitents .of book keeping and accounts , The charge grows out of.contlinting•ataternefita by the treasury department...respecting the amounts ot com `poundinunist notaMattiting this year. As long agO as Unit May, McCulloch sent a letter; to_ : ; senator Sherinan in. which- the amoutitadturipound , interest notes maturing this — year was se.topwiz at 400,000,000. Since Abut dme,compoundit hive been redeemed ;• 19 . 4:notorlirc„aftftbld that the aggregate • of WW I " 4gl-notekit'laeluding - Wens% Sor the cursentiyeariampicards of. hun ed dr' mill- I - 00ft. Where, Bee= to.tur grim neglect awl 14.Mtdering isornsivbere frif, the "treasuri , partment.:_- Can: Sectetery,, explahr? . . 2 .1 ...;4*.Tnit - ,thrsisami*Arsys.etja , the3itiaof;A -1 new weekfroortsiblishixtisiDedireri:Colo 7 • ,' e ms-; by Re' 101 , 14944'fOittuie 4blis - Batottere,lthlris *pct- . cor .with Ayr. Schindel as cb pa= P.F . J II 4'rtIVA' " - ability -',lOllO its - 1 - • , 11.9tg . teel!ed,by,, any. a . • . ? •TeU , itsokositivlvOqacy ~'+NtbnoL Wrong; i itC6o4!yerigt44. va.roa i'4.ot , :lq. -." , auiIitET.9WW,N, lirateii 1, 1867 -t? STEAM. PRINTING OFFICE. to laylA i tocored several Prenet, we are now preper ed JCS and BOOS PRINTING , of ern, de 4 ocriptlonet the aloe of the Monen JoFerrer. thaw Wit Wain be done at any other altUligietlEillt County, nib as " • ' - - Books; Pfiorphifts, Bina et Lading, Lane Pesters, Itallread Tickebal Vnaerida«My Hand Sidi. ArtieleeefAirremeNat, Time Beek's: Bl]lUeadsi Order Books, Ace .At the very shortest notice. Om stock of JOB =PE is more extensive than that of any other office to this, section.of the State, and we keep' bands employed: ex Drawly fcir Jobbing. Being a practical tinter onrsel - we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any that can be tuned out in the cities. PRLITING COL ORS done at the shortest notice 11001 K BECDERY. Books board to every variety of style. • Blass Book of esvery description otsashetered, bosud and ruled to order, at shortest notice. PEN, PASTE AND SCISSORS IT Sir Quebec bad a butterfly 2 weeks ago, which hovered. around awhile and then froze to death. Four hundred poems have already been written upon it, and more are expected daily. • . Sir The will of - Colonel - O'FaUen,• involving prcipertv in' St. Louis worth two millions,. has been set aside. He gave his children only a life estate, and left his property to his grand children: aril - A woman in Wisconsin buried as her bus band a coffin lined with. a log of wood, and then attempted to collect five thousand dollars insur ance money, but the - bogus "crimso n was discov ered. • /11rThe effects of i Chicago banker who failed the other dsy yielded to the sheriff, in fractional, currency, $8 40 ; silver coin, 46 75; copper coin, scents ; foreign coin, 1 cent -; total available, 815 15. .ef5W.4 better feeling pervades financial. circles, in consegnenoe partly of the passage of the Re construction hill. Gold has declined. Govern ment securities are firm. • General confidence is' reviving. AIR - Thaddeus Stevens. the oldest man in the - House, remained during all the long session from Saturday at twelve until .Bunday morning week, nine o'clock, and was active. and bright to the last moment. la - Oil sold in ridioule 2 weeks ago at 11,85 per - barrel. There is sufficient tankage in thatplace to store 113,000 barrels ; and when the tanks now contracted for are completed they can storelso,, 00Q. There are 85,000 barrels of crude oft.novren hand. • Or Rev. Joseph Higgins of Thorndike, Me., aged 91 years, and his wife, Mrs. Betsey Higgins, aged 89 years, both died on the sth of February, and within. 10 hours of each other, by no special sickness except the gradual breaking down of old age. WThe editor of the Gardiner Ole.) Journal is offering premiums for SubscriLers. This is one: For two new subscribers, furnished by any good looking young lady, we will furnish a hus band, or if we fail m that. we will marry her our eelf ea soon as the law will allow, saga the case of Miss Clara Hbsmer vs. the editors of the Meadville Journal, for alleged libel on account of publishing a report about Miss llns-- mor having attempted to eboot a man for seduc ing her, a - true bill has been found. The trial has. been postponed until April. . WEmigration from Germany to the 'United States, according to letters written from Berlin and Munich, will become a "complete torrent" as the spring advances. The troubles and disappoldt mente in Germany following the 'war of last•year add greatly.to the tide that is setting - 'towards America. In 'regard to the pursuit and capture of John H. Surratt, the Judiciary Committee made a report to the Hodge of Representatvies on Bat-- urday night week.' The conclusions arrived at are that no efforts were taken by the Executive to have Barrett identified or traced, and there waa groat delay fir notifying our Ministers abroad in regard to the movements of &matt after the gov- , erumentliad been notified of them. - EDITOWS TAITLE. P. Gaunqr Co., '774testnut street , Phila - Relphia, has published a little work by Nathaniel K. Richardson, Professor of Elocution, who gars an entertainment in this Borough about two years agO. It consists of ono hundred choice se lections in poetry and prose, embracing the most popular patriotic effusions of the day, the rarest , poetical gems, the finest specimens of oratory, and a fund of mirth and humor. This excellent book is designed for the use of academics, schools private classes, - and the home circle. It is espe cially adapted to the use of literary societies, ex hibition-roome, and other public occasions.. We commend the work to teachers who feel the ne cessity of good selections for the 'practice •of their pupils in reading and elocution. _ . , (sdurational. J.' A. M. rAssnottE, 111. 1 , 4, Editior. WE notice that albill has been introduced into the Legislature at Harrisburg making some radical changes in the common school law. The main features are—l st. The adop-- tion of a uniform system of text books. ad. Regulating the granting of proiesslonal certi ficates.. ad. Regulating the number of school days in a month. We trust the friends o popular,-education will be wide awake, and, not allow anything to be done in reference to this matter but what will be advantageous to the schools of our good old Commonwealth. THE CHILD'S MEMORY The-child has memory. How vivid and how tenacious is the yuuthful memory com pared to the aged man, or even with the adult. Facts learned then—how they cling to the mind. We learn more facts then than in any similar period in all our lives besides.. -The names of oljects and their qualities, the process of -solving easy, but very common questions, and a thousand other things that need to be remembered, but cannot be men tioned hero, are more likely to be retained, if learned in :youth, than at any other time. however mature our powers may be. Hence those branches of study should be selected for . small children, which appeal largely to. the memory.—PENNA.: Sono° L JocnsA L. PRINTED QUESTIONS Mr. Wayland says. "It' a teacher can do no more than ropca , :the printed questions at the bottom of the page, and hear the ready made answers, he had butter quit the busi ness." How many teachers in this . and other cotin ties would have to leave the business it this test 'was applied. But says one, what - are the questions ron, it - not to - be asked? SinF ply as a guide to ilie teacher, to enable hint the more readily to present the whole sub ject in his owl.; style and after a manner of, questioning that shall be suited to the condi tion and circumstances of the class. It is often the; case, that one printed queS tion at the bottom of the text book, can be very profitably divided into several, leading to many other interesting topics connected with the subject; thus extending the of thought, and opening up fields that would be otherwise untrodden. When this one•ques- Lion (after its division)_has been disposed of, the next printed question brings the teacher back again to the subject 'matter of the lea• son. The ingenious and successful teacher seldom Never uses the question on the page. They are to him suggestions.—Ccis. HONESTY OF TEACHERS. Ma. EDITOR : —Much has appears In the columns of the School Journal, of late.— which certainly is very good,—on the "Liv(i. Teacher," giving the reader to understand distinctly, that these live teachers snail in di rect opposition los such as conduct all the ex - ercises of their 'schools in a dull, monotonous manner, and who do not either by precept or example •imp . art . life and energy to their schools, nor incite their scholars to-honora ble ambition. Bat there is another principle that we think is equally important, that does not - seem to be set forth quiet so clearly and forcibly, as it appears to us, the nature of thq case demands, viz : Honesty. "Honesty IS the best policy," we consider quite arappll cable to teachers as to persons, pursuing any other calling in life. It frequently happens that persons plum"- log other kinds of business actually succeed, for a time, by dishonesty, and is this the teacher forms no exception. He, too, some • times susceeds by dishonesty fora short time, but -he generally injures himself as well as the ,public by so doing. The main objects al ways kept in view by dishonest teachers, ap pear to be, to secure the beat schools; the highest prices, and the applause of the popu lace. • We shall not attempt to describe all the different ways that teachers sometimes, pur sue. A few examples will serve our. pur pose: If a visitor step Into the school fOr -a short time, the regular lessons are dispensed with and a few hackneyed recitations are ex hibited,—the teacher perkiapa remarking that it Is the first time thO scholars ever attempted to recite them. Or, if a psrent '-or patron, specially introduced. Into the - school, shonkl inquire how the pupils are learning, the teacher will reply,--`'Very well; indeel." It is the best school I have ever taught; and your children are learning much faster than any others in. school." • • .Where public exhibitions are much in fash ion, weeks; and sometimes months are taken from the regular studies to prepare for an evening's display before an assemblage. The teacher expects the populace to - judge of the 'advancement of the school by that display, and consequently employs all his energies to make alavorable impression on the commu nity, by due preparation for that time,. Teachers sometimes wish to be considered more learned than they really are,—which reminds us of an official of high standing,-- - - though not a practical teacher at the time,— who on being asked to explain something to arithmetic, complied with the request. When his explaruttion was finished, be remarked that if the school wished any further, expla nations he would give them. They said they did not on that point, but desired him to ex plain Alligation Alternate. He hesitated: and then replied that be had not sufficient time,- as "it would probably take an hour." The lack evidently was not of time, but - cf ability on his part to render the explanation desired. One dishonest teacher, if !mho suc cessful in deceiving the directors and 'com munity, induces all others who follow to- do the same thing. Each aucceediag teacher 'ia r apt to be desirous of equaling his predeces sor in all the appearances of learning; and if as honest teacher, though good in etery re aped, happert•to follow a distumeat one, ho will in, many cases be considered unfit ,to • teach..:..::,: :The objectOtteachers ought to be to Ira part sound instruction that will tit their pu gls fin' the business and social intercoiuse of life, and at the same time to have a full con sciousness of doing their duties in such' s Manner that they will not be ashamed to meet . - theirmils in after life, nor afraid to Meet their uoa lnaternity:.-7Coua. fictiacm " ' CIIIESTION CIONNBR; low le thP co - OPecall°g QcP.ft nt, tired •••- • 10 i 6 s gOod plan . 4 itt'efuhttittlititlitett to byre pronlinefirle~rutavirlogen„amial sthatsiunt to . 07 i tizrom t,i ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers