TEBRIS of TUE MINERS' JOERNA.L. nrllldi3-412 13 . per annum, payable In advance -03 00 if not paid in advance. • Tbae terms will be stectlighered • to hereafter.' Three copiers to one address an ;dam(*) • OO biz. -4 IA 13 00 Fifteen _" m• ." • • 30.00 Club in tecrlptions m ast invariablybe paid In advance. The Joeicary will be furnished to Carriers =anthers VO per 100 copies!. cash on delivery. fleromen ardacbooPreadrers will be furnish ed with the Joanna at 2.1 30 in advance, or 217511 paid within the year--over one year fall rates. • . RA TES Or 411DIFERT1131117G 4. For a lines. including date'. one baerthm. Tarta., and sulwequent ioreffiona2sormte. One square of 7 flues,. and over .3 line", for .1 or 2 insertions $1; 3 insertions si 20 : subsequent insertions; 25 cents per equate.— L trger ones In proportion. Three lines, with. date, $l5O 22 00 5056 00 Seven LEN!, and over 8; 00 400 700 1400 I‘,AO squares, or 14 lines, 500 600 10 00 18 00 " "21 " 700. 800 14'00 4000 Lilies over a square. 17 cents a line. Special Noti. 15 per cent. higher. Local Notidx, 20 cents aline. one Inch space is equal to twelve lines. • Larger Advertisements as per agreement Nine words constitute a line. grr The cireuLation or the Joinutat. is not exceeded by any tsper published to the State out of Philidelphls or Pittsburg. and it is now the largest sheet publi s h e d n Pennsylvania. . -Within the last Eve. years the =bend ptiOn list was doubled. and it continnea to increase' rapidly. As an Advertising medium It . is one of the best in the State. r•Burai 1110 M IWes aDlrAii WS al PAW MI DOM wagre..ll Terminne of the Philadelphia & Reading R. R., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.--Plen for the Shipment of int&raeltes. . . . -, • Piee - No. 10, Pt. Richmond. -' • ••N.OTI C E . • . . ..-- • : .. • • Pier No. IS. • - - . • WE' have e i r4ointed Messrs 11 MUTT de • :BT. A ICISTON,, GRAEFE 4. Co., Q 111 NT A RD, ...W ARD,. & c o.NEILL, 2 WALNUT STREET PHILADEL- '1 • . : . PHU, sole Agentrfor the Cale of our . . . ' .. , •.. . '" . =SIPS AND SIIIPII3/1 Ol' '. . 0 Pine Street, Nesr York.. — , ' - - - .10DBERDN . I IND' LOCUST - NOENTHI -. COAL, 220 Walnut " ehiladelphia. - SILVER BROOK LEHIGH 'COAL, • - ' • . • Shim re of other approved qualities of ..' From Port Richmon d , Philadeiphis.: . . . 21 Hilby • " Boston. - • - ~ • WHET • AND• BED ASH - COAL. • HOSIE ire LOIGSTR!!ET, Mineirs. : BB Want Street, Philadelphia. . • • . Silver Brook, Feb Yl, 1667. :, : • '. • - '.. . 9 Trinity Buildin g , New York... COAL - OF ALL - KINDS BY TEE CARGO, • . • • . . • Cor. of Ellby &Doane Skeet,-Boston. Feb. 14, 063 - Jan 27. 'OA • ' . - - .H A M•M ET T -•& 'N EI L L - - •_ I, • Pier 10 Port Richmond: .• , • • • . • 217 Walnut SL, PhiladelPhia, . - ''• ' ../. W.' DUNIitEE & CO, -,....- - JOHN C. SCOTT: & SONS, - . . •I , Ore art FOR sALE the 'FOLLOWING CELEBRATED • SHIPPERS OF . • MINXES AND SHIPPI2IBOP • • , ANT.HRACIT - E COAX'S - • - ~ - 0 0 '..A... I_, - • FROM PORT ILICHNONTI.. . • MAPLX, DALE COAL,. - Pier No. 19, Port Richmond: SILVER BROOK; . h.ehlgii.) SIicSAND OAH CITY, ttlig l d e le i t oteirsiate7tee,l'qualitifB of White. ,-and Cuntberland (White Ash.) mined by Miller &Maize, SPORE .Coal. . • ' AGENTS FOR ... ' • • - and DIAMOND 'VEINS, (Red Ash ). - . .-" --Philadelphia, No.-226 Waln ut ' lß" Room Manohester Bed Ash, New Haven and Lo- - Also BITUMINOUS and CUMBERLAND COALS 'OII7II°E.SI No. 4; G r i gg Building.- ' _ .of well ebtabliehed reputation .. . . - • N. Y.; No. 119 Broadway, Walter, Bros. • • ' oust Mountain White Ash. • Piers IS and 19' Pert Blelsmon.i..- - . . F0.• 28 . '67.- 8 4i ' . ~. ~ 2,it C o ., Agents. • OFFICE 205J4 WALNUT ST.,- PRILADE4PHIA. - OFFICES 1° 1 . ....- HILADELPLIIA, 211 Walnut St. ' .J. J -Dcier. ..M. S. Buz:tzar. Wei. iisoatog. July 27, .06 " - 2 9 -tf ' . . Nzw Yomc, Room F, Trinity Banding, •• J . • . - Ps:ovum:we. Weybosset Street. • , . . . . pier No. 17. ' - ' Boirron, 25 Doane Street. . : DOVEY :. BULKLEY & CO., .; . ROMMEL . .& -HUNTER • • March 2, 'O7 • .- . 9-tf . - ' • . 2 .. - / wii 6 LisAt ,,, bßAT.zas fi ,, rias ,,, Q UALITIES ~ CASTNER, STICKNEY . d6 - WELLINGTON . . . JOHN it . DOV.EY, 'SON •,: • • CO ANTII R MITE AND BITU MBO 0 S Miners and Shi ppers o f Coal. . . . • ca•l HOVEY NI s• sutra= w ' • Burnside (from their Banaside Col. at Shaniok n) *• ~ • • • . m• . E I2I DIUORr e. riDOTRI) . C O A 1., S., . Lewis Vein (Bed Ag 0.... . • - .- ~ • . . Miners and Shippers o f the Celebrated , . • ' .. . _ (WWII Mountain (White 'Ash) - • PRESTON . AND GILBEATON OFFICES ;-203.1-2 Walnut St., Philada.- '• l'- • 9 ' nity Building. New York, • . - ,e-a ...-... -A f: , No. 1 license. tend 73 Broad- . o ppi eßs , il i i, T r w i alimat , street ci• ligiuk4iiia ., _ • a,,,) k J .. a ..- - 1_•, s • . .-. • way,- New Rork. - 15 Silby Street, Boston; . . . . 20,Pori Richmond '3l do 23 Doane St., -Beat o n: • Wharf No. 0, Port Richmond,.Phiiaghk. Wharf No . - ~. . • . • ''' ..• . Feb. 'K, 'dr . Feb 44 .66 • ''. (Bay 16, •63-:20-tf]. - - il. ' - ' .- - OFFICES: . . - • PHILADELPHIA—No. 226 Walnut St.,Room No. 5. ~ • .Pier Pio. 9. • - • Pier NO. 19. - - • . . .BA.NOROFT, LEWIS dr Go - - I " GRAS. J. &J. - H. EAST - hAS -t • BOSTON—Rower d., Reed , Agents, No. a) Doane St. . p . WASHINGTON, D . C .— H. Jones,. Agent. % mazes AND SHIPPERS OF TILE - . . Celebrated' ASHLAND COAL, ..10. - 121 WALNUT STREET, pHILIDI., March .. 10;'6 - t . '. .. • . " 11: • ' - - , , .. • • - ' ' FROM MAR.ANOY MOUNTAIN. - . • SHIPPERS OF - - . - . ' . '-. . Pier No. 14. - ' • . .. - - OFFICE—iII Walnut Street, Commercial Buildin g . ' Philadelphia. . Cedar" • " ' WH I T E and RED 'ASH COAL 'NEW .YORK & SCHGYLIDIL COAL. Co,,' New lurk Oflice • —•77 Street. ' Boston Oillesi ; ' .. SUIPPIRS OP . . Boane.Strect. (Oct. 22, , 58 43.. . , . • . Agents for the sale of: the celebrated • -. . . .• .. . -BROA D MOUNTAIN, BLACKHEATH, AND P ler No. 'll. • . • ' •1311ItNS I D E . C 4:io AI, , • -- -- SUPERIOR RED ASH. COALS. • • ' - - 1- 26 Ezehano-e, Place, New York. . LEWIS AUDENRILED. & CO., i From the Luke Fidler? Colliery,. Shamokin . OFFICES: }UT Wain (street, Philadelphia. •- • I -a rc h WholoSale Dealers in th e best varieties of . • I - • . . 11-ly .58 . 43- • ! - St., Boston. 4". - Anthrtioite and Bit - 1115111100 Coals. :- ' . . - • Plei. N°. 13. ; - . . a. lIIEGICSOREE., JR..' 'HENRY R. ROSINS. F. A' 'MASON • (205 Walnut Street., Philadelphia. -. i • BORDA, KELLER. tz NUTTING,. • .- • • - , '••, •. -OFFICES: ,( 110 Broadway, New York. - , '" • • Wholesale Dealers in Best Varieties of - • • H.ECKSCHER • BOWNS & CO( ,„ . 14 1 ,1111 by Street,lkiaton... I i Pioneer Shippers from Elizabethport, of - I ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL .. • 'MINERS AND 'MI - terms or - - LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, IL4ZLICTON, AND i . ' '. 7 •• • • - . . -• • • . COUNCIL RIDGE COALS . (' 69 la.. ! • )327 Wainut Street, Philadelphia, - • - :C --0 . ...&:. .'.ILi, ~ • . 1 OF'FICES: • 49k Ellby Street, Breton. - Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. . Room 04 Trinity Building, N. York. j, . . . • . - - JOHN . R • Wll I-TE&B 0 N , I nr-soie A g ents Tor West Lehi g h Green--011134, Empire Bu i lding 71,8r0ad ,, - 1 Office, to , wood Coal . and - Coal from the Locust I . ' .. • - ' Way, NEW YORK. - - :- - SHIPPERS OF COAL,. i Mountain Colliery o f the Mammoth Con. _-_,. i ti.elldated Coal Company.. .. - • .- i WHAR VES—No.-4, Port .Richmond. Phila. • No. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. .. GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS on board at Bald- l• .' • Fo o t of .oth AL Bast River, - • nunors roa STORAGE awn BALE or coat. : . f more or Georgetown. ! [Aug 11, .061 - 11- . ~ April 6, V New York. .60-16 . : 74-tf . • NO. SOO West Thirteenth St., New York. . - i • VAitirDiJ . 1 . . EN, LOCHMAN - di Co., ! . ... . _. Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., New York. calm surrealism. Jew Wharf, Providence, lthode Island. , • • . SHIPPERS or :. . - . • August 4 . , 'GC 'II-1 LOCUST MOUNTAIN , ipcusT GAP, WILHESBAR I ROTHERMEL 4 SHARER, ~ . • • . AUDENRIED, NORTON & Co. ~1 .RE, • LEHIGH, AND _O , THRR •. .., .I • ' ~ ' MINUS M INUS AND emir= or .- . Mine r s and Shippers off ! WHITE AM . RED 'ASH COALS 1 ANTHRACITE ft BITIIMEIOIIB. ' I . . A g ents for the safe of the celebrated Geor g es Creek I - 0 -A - 61,J S!'• . ' - .' 0 0° _Lk L. - .. ; Cumberland Coal, from the .Bines of the Con- 1 - - -• . LOCUST MOUNTAIN—IIOm HAZEL Deer. Co . ‘ ' I wlidaticc-C4al . al .' d . ft la n t i ch P al m 'Y ou t hiar Y land • 1 lir Sole A g ents for the Sale of the Crum.= to- SHAMOKIN—from Enveartuar Co al. "MT. I. . ' I GUS T Momeraxe. Coa t ., fr o m the Caw:mama COLLIZRY. GEORGE'S CREEK. CUMBERLAND — Luca ft:Om .the Cos-1 - iamii ,, So waAtvxsi , in t z ilt a i le o t re, hport, . - eoLIDATIoN Mnaa or Maartago. • 1 .. , _Geor g e town. .i . • .” Offices i-311 Walnut Street; PhlindelPhia. . / 32S Walnut street, Philadelphia, ~ I'' - . 01 Walnut mated, Philadelphia. . ..- • •1l l l Broadway , ,N. Y., a n d .., . . OFFICES: 119 Broadway, New York. 1 Orriona : Maig ie .l3 Ei n t il ., ding, N rL ew York. . 1 • - 3 Doane Street, Boston.- . 27 Doane Street, Boston, ' - lrharoee:Windmill Island, Phila. ; Port Richmond. . April 7, '66 . - 14.11 1 Feb. - 11, 'Q . . . • • , • . •6.tf . May 19 '56 . : ' •- ' 20-tf Y . . _ . ~. " . . _ • PHILADELPHIA, SLe. SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION. Shipping 'Wharves for AITEIRACITE COAL at Greenwich, Delaware Ricer, Philada. LEWIS AUDENIIIED & Co., AGENTS FOR TRR SALE OP TRR Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. • (205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES •{ no Broadway, New York, Kilby street, Boston. Feb 11, .66 Wharf' No. 2. REPPLIER & 11110: • enr. Walnut &Fourtliata., OFFICES: . Pino Street, Now York. I.Nierehante Bank Building, Providence.. DAVIS PEARSON ,& Co., ' WOMBS UM SEIPP= OF TEI2 CELEBRATED LocrsT and 'SPORN MOITNTAIN WHITS ASH "BIN ' • RED•ASH COAL. - 'No. 138 Walnut Street, P iiledelnhia. OFFICES: 4 No. Bullig, Broadway , r Boom No . 9 " IEI4 • ,zsTo.ll Doane Street, Boston. [CH, DELAWARE AVENUE. I:llitttrEL BUT, LEMLAND. , e ; :4:4 , DAVIS, :PALES. & Co., SIIIPPII4S OF • ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS. COIL, til • gta. for Plymouth Coal CO.'a WllkeattuTe Coal.l 00ce, N0.'333 Walnut Si.. Philadelphia. Nov • • st - J. R. TOIVILINii;ON, SHIPPER OF CO .136 Lp (By Schniallleana4) - . NO. 309 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Reikhipplias Wharves ' ' Foot of ALLEGIIIINY AVENUE, Port Blehr LAUREL. STREET WHARF, lienOngton. March 17..66 nay. MAMMOTH VEIN • C ONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Oar HICKORY and BROAD "2,IOIDITAIN COALS are now sold exclusively by DAY, HIIDDELL dic 00. Parties ordering from them, may always depend upon receiving a pare article. FebA. B: ALMON, Treasurer. PhiladelplilslBb F 437 OLIN, HACKER_ & 000 K, LOCUS''BAP, • • LOCUST MOUNTAIN, BLACK BEATH. Also, dealers in other first qualities of • WHITS AND RED ARE COALS.' No. al{ Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland Wharves, Sebny River. ' ' Tapia, 11 • nr, MOM! Ha. 0938. ant X COOl4 JOHN B. STRYKER, Shipiper and Agent, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Petanary . ls, DAY, HUDDELL & Co., MINIMS AND f3EOPPKBEI OF ANT :1:i. CITE & BITUMINOUS COA.L. Walttnt St Phi . 111 Brot.d y,(TrinityEnildirig,) N, Y. " D oane Street, Boston: Feb 1% 7 .66 . all BROAD TOP. GENERAL OFFICE BROAD TOP W liL AASK Somi-Bituminons C 0 A. L S , No. 104 WALNET STREET, goitur PEI PAM, thinager. CONPECIING °PRICES:. 18 Traveler Saildinge, litesata.lifeah+ ;MI Trinity " New York. Bab. It. ' . • _T-tt BROAD'TOP WHITE SEIZBITMENOIIB 00. AL. chumwE4, .actium: &AA, 112 Walnut-81mm, liliiitadelie Lh Pf•AIIILIMI=i NOP' OW* =Pakesiodigdtifsollekilitekoloaidlig moms Sillvorzucaz taw finavipped await* t t Aistl • •• • • -44,e . . . . , . ~ .. _ IN , . . . . , .... , . . . -. --- ili ffr * '• . .„ .. . , • __ _. _, i 'r , . ' . -• . ' L .... . , .... 1 4 . . - - , , ' ' ' ‘ c, ,. , _ .'-. 44 ,.• .. -" . 1 7 7 ' , .: ' , - - ......ii- - --- - -- - - ._,....,-.• . . , . _ . , . i . . puBLI:s.ED: . . - y-Elty. , ,i._: . s.:ATT . - 11;p47f : . _..;,11.0 - iiiN1N : 9,.,..Ry.:8.A-Ns:Ai-N:-..4::- . ..i1ii.54.:Y..;,- . ...:.P..9 : 17TaV1L.',......i5 - CiIUYLIc.I . LL.-, COU N:Ty.,I:ENNSYLVANIA-.,.:- 18. NEW YORK. SAML. BONNELL, .TR.,- °rime Tos saLr. SUG-A.R!CREEI_ AND OTh LEHIGTI COALS ; Wyoming, LE4awitnna 4 : Scranton, Delyered on boarg Yeeselis, atPiers Nola 4,8 &9, . BLIZABETKPOBT, N. T. prriciE-43 V& 45" TRINITY BUILDING, .111 Broadway, New . Vol*. May 12036 . • ' 19-ly DANIEL PAOKEN,. . . 'B. A. PACKER DANIEL PACKER & .Co 4 Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, and. Elk Hill Gas Coal Company C. 0 A. la S OFFICE—No. 4. Pine Street, New lireik. October 14,16 . . 41-Iy. 3.IIJ.W.OALDWILLL. C. B. Comarr. War. Rua. CALDWELL CONANT & Cog 119 Broadway, Corner Cedar - St" Y wgoiseALE DiALKRS IN • • . . 0 A_ S . LEHI_ _,GH COUN RIDGE, MUMMA:RAE, MAHAN - OY, DASHR, LOCUST MOUNT IN, CUMBERLAND BROAD TOP AND OTHER VARIETIES; Feb 1011 • 1-tt WILKESBARRE COAL, • Dr"lnn? , DINEOT ISO* THZ /IMES or Toa WILKESBARRE COAL AND IRON 00., OR FOR RE-SHIPMENT AT Elizabetitpart and .Jersey City. Orrlor.:—NO. 16 ,WALL STRUT, NEW YORK. COAL. COAL; TUG undersigned le .nerEared AuktO NS orders fori.ebinb, Wyo ;Shit: mold* Sebuylklll, White .and Cumberland . and . Gas Coal-firom lianch Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven. Port Carbon and Tort Clinton • on the Schuylkill Canal, and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken mid Port. mood: Mrs ablpment Past and North.. • • PrOrdera eentiwill receive' prompt ateation. _ • W. J: LAN, ROOM 70 and 71, Trinity Building, Necir7orlt. ELIZABETHPORT. COAL. A. T. STOUT & CO., minas and Shippers of the celebrated "Fulton" (' " Stout! (Lehigh) Coals; Frera the Eberrale Collieryancl Dia/Dont Col ieq , near liarleton.,Ps., And Dealers in the beet varieties of - • INTERIMS AND-BITIININOLI Dolimed direct troiicne mince oF on board of vest eels at' . TRENTON N. J., zrazemmtemer N. J. N. BRIMEMCK., N. 3,, PORT zacintomi, EL OFFICES..-44 & 46 Trinity Banding, 111 Broadway, New York. Is . T. Brom.; . & Van Wiozza. . Us Ebare SPA 4 : • • -• 141 1 . . L L. mums. • 3. v. ZLY. M 0,11 I &'E L Y - EllEEPEliatS 0:P • - Lehigh, Buck lionntaini Franklin, Newport, • WiLkeebarre, 4ouot, Mountain and • Mammoth Vein - - 0 A: •- . Delivered caleird iamb at DEW ARDNIEWICit, N. J.; RUL4AIBITKPORTN. J HOBOIEBN,-Ne4, et direct hem IdLOCB CEt Pa. Can t - • OFFION-Tom 47 Trinity Itetibliarg. IDEA Dtreatlers new York.. • • • N. B:- 7 - 4 41017 0:4111010 , 121.1 7011.82114 piERICAN CHAIN MLR- WORKS. . .rinatmuussim*Elting* : - CHP§Aintai "WW I IRO aOl4, - • •-•;••,', ~.• • • 151$0419 11 Per i ' l • 'Or -19 • I sill leash yen to plereelbe Bowels of the Earth, and bring mg &oath. Caverns of tumble* Net* which WI give strength to ear hands and *aided WI Ware to MO nos and pleannee-DIL JOIENSOL SCHUYLKILL CO. T. - H.- SOHOLLENBERGER AGENT, 'Hiner and Shipper of the Celebrated - Black Heath White Ash and Peaked Moun tain Free Burning PINK= ASH . C0A.1.4_ - P.O. ADDRESS—Porrantut or htn.antartus, Schuyl kill County, Pa. , - April 12, '62 - 15-U JAMES J. CONNER, - Miner aid Shippar of the Celebrated - LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL : . Schaylkill County, Penna. J. NI:- FRECIC MINER AND SHIPPER Centralia or Loettst Mountain COA.L. Poet Office Address, •ASHLAND, Schuylkill. ONOItY, Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County. THE HILL & HARRIS COMA. Messrs. ROMMEL it HUNTER; 20214 .Walnut Philada., • Onr.ercludve Agents for the sale of our'coal, along the line of the Schuylkill, in the cities of. Philadelphia and New York, and in the Eastern Markets-to whom all orders abould be addressed. • By continuing to prepare our coal in the mma arse nAnnan, we hope to retain our old C u stomers and secure new ones, - being prepared to do a largely in creased business this year. - HELL &WEIS. hiahanoy City, Jan: 81st, _ 1807. - Feb. 8, '07.-5- VAST ' FRANKLYN .L ORRERY' M, I=4 WEIN COAL. - • , Ny East Franklin LorberaCoal li now sold =ln, sleety by Messrs. r m T)W GORDON & Co., who are my sole 4enta. , Parties ordering from them, may always depend upon getting a pure a rti cle. • - 0.114 Walnut St., Pldindelphia. OFFICER No. .1.11 • Broadway, Trinity Building, . r New York. • • . • No. 144 Stateßreet,'llostoic -- .: - . . -. • . EZNRY BIM. Tremont, March 29, tO ' , tit— - COAL .I_, A N. 13 S O. LEASE .— TheSchuylki ll Coal Company are 1. 'now prervi to . make leases on their lzi Foster TownsWp, Schnylidll County._ These lands area located on the very best portion of the Heckscher. Bs.; sin,' having over four miles ran on the Daniel, Crosbi t; Leak% and all the veins knows in that basin, tx above and, below water level Favorable leases With • an abundance of timber for mining , now 'be made to good tenants, on 'application to H. U. BODY, President of the Company, No. 8 Wall fittest; New„York. ' - • 'June 230311.-26. LEHIGH. THOS. HULL & CO,, , SHIM'S !WHIG HOMO( LEHIGH C 0 .1L! • l'orirtown, Carbon County, Pena; 392 WALK VT Street, Philladelplepit JEANEMVILLE, Km County, Pa: MAY 211, '64. : COAL. .LORBERRT CREEL. 11" ORITERRY- COAL!. • • - . . t be reldereitined. baying consolidated au Three soiled es In the Lorberry Reston, will hereafter tramp act onrbusiness under - the =tea mum, catesifr.t . CO. l ING. • delr. a member *facthaving bawl& Sad himself with J. it: BLASIBTON, will reside in Philadelpids and all oar coal shipped wat& WUI be ender the arrimilve control of - 11LARIST014,. & CO. . _ - By Increased care nal —Uletinlitnt in Its frepanidakiire hoeteto tain tbe reputaticat Loebratel beny Coalm ain . Purchasers abroad can rely upon. boring tlda aml Id:tipped ta themi ao w t. it order.- OM I leb.TTi !ash undenigned Ls nOw prepsrea.to tin tbe beet it and beet moored noel known in the awl region.' each. PRESTONM rdAMODU) Com. CO. 60AL., M.'S, now inland COAL, . prepared by Bieu&nick. Dotey, Buckley & c0.,-EAmoim mix, RUCK /MAW and others: AU orders promptly attended to.- . . ID &NIEL IL.&11.11611‘. Omce iblAntrugo AL, PrAteville; . • Wen SALE OR TO lALLIBIL—f. trait; of land hitaaterhaN a mfle- .at sof Liontßri, to Branch and Reidy townships, . County, anti todogotrarawa -ar.satvoir-thromlbartba of it ogle theltiloarlng Its fibs Oslo Vetnarecat Btadr.Rlnis, Toone. Ana Bohan. Auttaa to podommitar to laws .111t1_ ; I r .... . • •JORIIIA •-1 00W. ' • RICHARD BOORIMBEff.• , . IMMO LIMN= "Rootord of tfollatataoLJamea - • - et 19 - I , llValniat tit to coUtannfiugs. Ri cats to agte. . v . - ..PI•,•J 11:4 411° Actztat i r=r2rea su than thasikept bummitaide toordant laancilt purpoWurrethe peer ' 4 1 40*.ict.efolTair immin"Y# 4 MO , 614 or loseru,,7; /N-. • •• •.. • • • -., .a .. T.I.TRP4,:"Y" , 3 4(:) 1 MINO,.: : 1VIA,"17 4, 1867. MISCELLANEOUS. .. • ...,.. . . . 1324 XL L..4.1701a02L . . • • '• 1114...110111 W.W1141..• 1567. . -ISPiiing Anrati am eanke nae ., , . 1867 . Gas . , , . ... .... NAOMI.* VANI A , cluvrii.t.L 111,.. 8.... sti p c o m pany' has recaßtly.placed on sale at Putts- . .. . . . ~. . I :.... .. - . - ille, large stock of through tickets.- to all principal To Coal Dealers : Cdsi, - &a.: PE _ , . . TIM , trtulerstgned 'having 'succeeded. Focht 'a . Western - points, including .- • • .. .. Warren in the sole manufacture of 'Focht!. celebrated ' CHICAGO. 4 • LOITIsviLLE, Patent : : CINCINNATI" - • ' MOBIT.R. • COLUMBUS,' • ' • MEMPHIS' '.• . - : CAIRO. : - " ' - NBI3RASKA. CITY . . Self-Dampipg, etEvo..A.Nia, . - - . . .NEviroaLteNs,' . lOWA CTIT;• _ • omAii A. . , - INIMANAPOLIS. ' . ' 9.unicy, --. .• • • :KANSAS CITY. '' .. , ROCK ISLAND; . • LBAVENWORTB, - . ST. LOMS.• . And all principal points West. Nwthwe.t &Southwest. Baggage checked ', to Pittsburgh: Before - reaching that point art Agt. of the Company Will pass through the care rechecking baggage to de‘tlnati.m. • • I - Only . One change of care from Pottsville to Pittsburgh. passengers leaving Pottsville at 2.45.. P. M.. arriva -1 at 'Harrisburg 9.30. P. M.. and Pittsburgh at 1.30, P. M. i Leaving Pottsville at 8.45. A.: M., arrive -at Harris burg 1.00 .-P. M.; and Pittsburgh at 1.30, A. M.: - I - At Pittsburgh elafW connections are made In the new 1 .Union Depot with the trains for all western points. I ' For further information apply to . . ~. . .. . - .. - E.ll WITEI3LEI.t. March 10, , 61-11.10 t ) A gt Phila.& Reading R. it Hoisti= Buckets, Arid Isom Hoorn:no litlotura, facture of - . Iron Cars; --. Iron Box Wlteellbarrows, * Are prepared to All all orders with promptness and Norms.-"--Being the sole owners of the' Patent Right for. the Self-Dumping, Misting, Scoop Bucket and Dock Block, we candor' all persons against manufactu ring or purchasing the same from any except onnelyes, or our agents, as we will progccute to the utmost limit any Infringement on the Letters Patent. • Respectfully : • • ADDISON WARREN, Heading. Pa. August 4 'a6 31-IY IRON AND STEEL, WIRE ROPE ; MANUFACTURED BY. JOHN A. ROEBIANG, TRENTON N. J FOR INCLINED PLANES, MINING, STANDING SHIP RIGGING. SUSPEN SION BRIDGES. FERRIES, STAYS AND GUYS ON DERRICKS, CRANES WAND SHEARS, ELEVATORS, TILLERS, &C.: A largestock or WIRE ROPE CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ORDERS flab) WITH DISPATCH. 121rFor strength. size and cost set circular, Which will be sent on application. _ April 20, V 16-17 AFFLICTED !' SUFFER NO MORE When by the use of DR. JOIMILIIVI3 ELIXIR you can be cared permanently, and at a trifling cciat. The astonishing success which has attended this in valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness, General Debility and Prostration, Joss of Muscular Energy, Impotency, or any of the consegnenear of youthful-indiscretion, renders it the moat valuable pre • paration ever discovered. • It will remove all nervous 'affections, depression, ex citement, incapacity to study or business, loss of mem ory, confusion, thoughts of self-destraction, fears of insanity, &c. .It. will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it bysensual ex cess or evil practices. . • • Young. Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc tors.' and ignorant practitioners, but send Without de lay for the Elixir, and -be at once'riatored to health and happiness. A Perfect Cure is guaranteed in every instance. Price, $l, nr four bottles to one address; $3. • One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all ordinary ALSO, OR. JOINVIUKB SPECIFIC PILLS, foithi speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, - Gleet, Ure thral diacharges. Gravel, Stricture, and all affections of the Kidneys and Bladder.• Cares effected in from one tu five days. They arti., prepared from .vegetable ex tracts that are harmless on the . system, and.-never nau seate the stomach or Impre gnate the- breath. .• No change of diet is necessary while using them nor does their action in any manner. interfere 'with-business pur- Mitt.. Price, SI per box. - . - Either of the above mentioned articles . will be rent to any address, closely sealed, and postpaid, by manor express, on receipt or price. Address all orders to . BERGER, SHUTTS R Co., Cheinhata. . Feb. 8, , . 485 River at., Troy. N. Y. WA S C i aI S forced nd" to• • ' grow upon the smoothest .. • face in from -.three to five z weeks by using - Dr. SEV- 4 • RESTAURATE.• • • UR CAPILLADIE, the most wonderful discoitery • in modern science, - act- . ing upon the Beard and Hair in an - almost minx tilous manner. It Lae been.. need by the elite of Paris and London with the most - nattering success.— Names of all purchasers will be registered, and if entire satisfaction - ,isnot given in every instance, the money -will' be cheerfully, refunded. • Price by. mall, sealed and post-paid. $l. Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed free.-- Address BERGER. mull's. ..3r, Co., Chemist., No. 265 River 'street, Troy, N. Y, sole a ~e nts for the-United Stiles. - .. "lalE A U T Y.—Anbum . - t ir (11- :1/Golden. Flaxen. ,rna -,-... .• - _ - , - Silken CURLS prodUced ~. .. .7 - : - by the nee of Prof. Da. : -.. , , ;-. Bssex's FRISER LS, 4.IIIEVEUX. On spell. ' ~ ii i . '....". cation warranted to curl . '*- 8 - , /,- * 4 • the most , straight and . - t stubborn hair of either sex into wavy ringlets, or hetity massive curls. Has been used by the lashionables of Paris and London, with the most gratifying re - stns.:— Does no injury to the-hair. Price by mail sealed and aid,ostpl. Descriptive Circularsmalled free.: Ad dress BERGER, snuns a CO., Chemists, No. 285 River St., Troy, N. Y., Sole Aght. for the United States. F. b 9. i6I . • ..• . 9. I. WOLT3II3I. • WCICTiIIEN- BROTHERS StGARS AND day viiEs Leaf and Hanufactued l'obaeco, At, 221. NO. TH. THIRD ST., inffMUEL 4 I" RACE H'UNTER'S lODINE SAIISAPMiELLA Is a sPocilic. for diseases of the • Blood and Slim It positively cures Scrofula, Totter*: Nrysipelas sod sow* of every kind. It is thebest remedy for complaints' of childrertfollowing improper nourishment :and Scarlet inert I have a great munber..of strong, Amdahl cer tificates of.tta favor like -the' folkiwinge Sores for 9 ram. clued by seven bottle!: Tetter of 7 years,. enr4 one bottle ; Scaly ,Disease of the Skin 4r 10 - years, cured, font bottles; Scmfolit 10 years, cured, llve betties ; a badly - Ulcerated Throat; =4 two bottles t SI years. eared, seven bot tles; a Severe USW 'Of 9 years, cured. ;di bottles .Itheamatism, 9 yews, cured, - two bottles . Disease of the BkWars; aye Settles. The todbelikass 'poritieslhe 'blood, imam new' life Satanic through Its lima and it is also a perfectly harmless, comPomßon ; tilltj been in 12110 Shed rare. ..bY PE"Cikie of ikom Sittomdlis hal ewer,' oak •tiosegroolua oomos,-- • Mx:lW Mies No. 9111 Market strest,Thlladelphis.. fi P =NM.Projirletor . itol AReais Infiew Tack, lk alms a co. Ro lar Franklin street. JOHNsik•BSOWN& SON, WboliPlili po i li rsiliviie9- Us St., ana.soid by alLihngglirta in - • Kay igoss 194 r. oor imams. 628 : ziii;141 3 1L - g Styltai t ..Our Oita 625 , eiabaleing • _Wray new ana Mt:table alte style and alarm of Platte sad Toll Hoop Sktrta,-2. 934 93‘, SW, itr,,dx,3X-aliti, /ads mond. etry _gta„sad Walat teapettlhart qtrattry, sad expo- le l /1 I = t reet tin wants. of .Ibat Cl at!t and "Otraesnt 3Lainebt Hool; Bkllt+' Foote dude, MOM datable. sad =aux. atauxistamat, sty , 'other make stellatelilV:Pable *lptbLit'Skilt the Amalgam limit& are Walaatercas envy and wherever In eve malarial oft. - :Tberaretow-be bRy-eitanalaely sold. by re lalleacod taw Ladreamddti7Ababili . ' Ask toe.: WaM.Own mit Ibla bath Shirt la atom& “wn.. - Er, itiacreortr azxona AZOWlittestrnliZairoVt t.ls4 4l tailattu G1211:111XL d tataltaras wobbly& Adder die an is. tan Pdalgo mantA° 2 r%04 1 10...1. Kmtlioatit sad diataptata=„o ll . i W art r i = and 111.1ai- awe.. tall. at i 812.1131% nr-ri /1;: . ' oder. aw e d ' sladr l'elotea& .1212/2124;15,3M1YA5EL. MU MM. • Kota UAW f , •' '• ; . , Astral:Tit anyiummi-Wons i 4uki4turaiiiimidowiiphoilii: • wr?4irlit end Cast ww - a*aptb&*(l4=r_iarta.- 4 .,_ at obattet 111.12 A - 7 3 t 4.•,: : 4 7 -- :;!“ Welgier •-•• .4 1 tii * ` ' METE sum. iiicaux-m uLt Ara. YEN s,s. •• 'Change of•Einn Of Pasieuger ' Trains. "On and after MONDAY. 4til 15th, isert, p amenger Trains will leave Schuylkill Haven as follows ; At 7_oo, A. FOR GLEN CARBON ;At 12.40, P. M., FOR GLEN CARBON. . . Returning, will leave Glen Carbon at 8.00 A. M., and at' 1.50 P. It, connecting at . Schuylkill Haven with morning and: afternoon Pasienger • Trains for Philadelphia. . passenger Train between- Ashland and Locust Gap Junction, connecting with stage to and from Shamokin._ Leave Locust Gap Junction at 10.15 A, M. Leave Ashland at P. M. • • . . . . connecting with Paisenger Trains (calif. ,t. B. M. R R. to and from Pottsville, at which - ootid connections will be made with.tralna on Philada. and Reading R. R. ,- • - . WM. H: BIKES, Engineer. b Born. Cressona, Aprll ltb; .6t; . pfELLADELPBIA. de BEADING B. B Bummer Arrangement of Passenger Trains. Leave Pottiville at 7.00 and 3.4.5; A:M . ., and 2.45 P. M arriving in Philadelphia at I.oo' and 4,40 and . • Leave Philadelphia at 8.15, A.M., 12.45, noon, and 8.30;'.1i 1 . M.; arriving at Pottsville at '12.25, noon, 7.35 and 8.30, P. M. The 7.00 and 8.45:A.1 1 .!., and 2,45, P. X. down, and 8.15, A. M., up Trains. connect at Beadier for Allen town, Easton, New York, Lebanon, Ilanieburg, Balti more, and the West. • . . • The 12.45 and 1.30, P. 111., up Totlris, connect only 'for Lebanon. Harrisburg, &e., and with Reeding and Columbia Railroad. . On Sunday leave Pottsville lit 8.00, A. M., and Phila . . delphla at 8.15, P. M.- • Down , Trains leat'e Glen earhun at ,S,eo; A. M. and 1.6 o; P.ll , connecting at Schnylklll Haven with :.8.4n, 9. M., and 4.45; P. M.. Trains fur Philadelphia, Vp Trains leave Schuylkill, Haven at 7.00, A. M., and-12.40, noon, the .noon train- connecting with 0.16, 'A. 11, Train front Philadelphia. Leave Locust Gap at 10,15, -A. M.,' and Ashland at 2.46, P. M.,Connecting with 0..45, P. M.; Train for Philadelphia. No Sunday Trains.. • • ' • Schuylkill matt Suswinehrtnna.B. B. The 7.35, A. M. Train from Tremont, connect at An.' .burn with 8.45, A. AL, Train for Philadelphia.- • The.s:so, P.M.. Train 'from Tremont, and the 3'40, P. M Train from ,flairicilmrit connect nt Anlawn - with 12:45, noon * and 3,30 P. M. Train for PottsBll . 6 The 7.50,A. M., and 1150, P. M., Traln4 from Auburn connect with 7,00, A. M.. and 1.00, P. M., Trains from .Pottaville. No Sunday Trains. . • tilehayl. Valley and llloam:tin Link B.A. Leave Pottsville at 7.00 and 11.'n: A. hi., and 7.15. P M. Leave Tamaqua at r. 35, A. M.. and 1.4 e and 4.15 P. M. Sundays : Leave Tamaqua at 8.45; A. M, and Pottsville at 2.00, P. M . - . - The 6.00 and 11.30, A. M.. Train:. from Al:bland, con nect at Mt. Carbon, with .8.45, A M., and 2.45, P. M. Trains for Philadelphia. The 9.45, A.M.; and 1:00 and 9.r.5. P. M.. Trainafroni Tamaqua, connect at Mt. Carbon with 7.00, A, M from Pottsville e.at Port' olinton with' 5.15, A. M., up Train from' Philadelphia.. and at Mt. Carbon wth 3.90, P.M., uoTrain from Philadelphia. A m7Ted • Pueaemler and Freight Train lama Ashland at 1.05, P. M.. for Tama qua and Pottsville, . Sunday.? : Leure Ashland 7.00, A. M., and Tamaqua 3.1.6, P. M. • . . The li*, A. M.; Train from Port Clinton: and 2.13, P. M., Train from Tamaqua, connect with 9.10. A. Train from Phikulelphia, and 2.45, P. M., Train for Philadelphia. • • • . . • The 8.40, M.,And 2.40, P. If.olowri.Trains, atop at all. stationa • between 'Pottsville and Rea dine. The 8.115, A. M and 3.30; P. 31.„ up Trains,' stop". only .at principal etationa. • Sunday Trains, down and up, atop at all stations. COTENCIOtATION Wth 26 coupons attached.; between my points desired, at c.:15 per cent. Osman& . . • , . TEELEAGE TICKETS, - . • Good for 2,000 miles, between all 'stints; for Families and Business Firms,. at $52 .50.: . Season Tickets between all points at reduced rates.. School Season Tickets one-third less. Sd 113 S. of baggage allowed each Passenger... ' • Bromide= Ticket." from Potteville to Philadel phia and back, good for Saturday, Sunday. arid Monday, $4 35 each. . , . . G. A. Is'IdOLLS, GenCrgl SuPerinterident 'Jane 2, tOG • . . LEIIIga VALLEY RAILROAD... 67: MEN • %linter rangements. ON SON THE LENIG EL VALLEY R kILROAD ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November . 19th. 18C6, will ran in connection with the eeveral 'roads running' to Wilkeebarre, NewTork and Philadelphia, 88 f040V76: c P.;' 'zA ZA; Z .. 8.00 7.30 - 8.50 2.15. 4.30 10.51' 4:25. 12. 6 5 6.00 12.01 5.5 - a 12.95 12.45 6.15 12.20 6.15 12.65 1.15 6.44 12.55 6.45 1.50 0.20 235 8.45 4,40 10.10 4.40 10.45 5.00 Vast Line, day. tCincinnati Expreia. 161) TRAINS; Leave Wilkeabarre... Mount Cannel lidahano_y City. Manch Chunk. Bethlehem.... Easton • Philadelphti New. York.. ° ".4 , s 5 `;' , X • 64 . ' New r i ve Ork.. - Philadelput 1.80 • 5.15 , • , . • 9.41-'825 1.40 11.52 11.05 8.50 Bethlehem. 10.20 4,00 .2.15 12.24 11.40 .9.25 ' A11ent0wn...10.37. 4.16 .0.20 12.82 11 ' ,60-: 9.35 M...Chnnk.: 12.05 . 5,60 10.00 ' 6 . 80 Ma'noy City .09 7:45 . • Mt, Carmel • ' 9..00 Wiikeab'rre 1.02. 8.48 • • . P. 2.1. P. M. 'Fast Line. -tWeatern Express. daily.. laarristun Way Train. §:Mom. Accom. from Mauch Chunk. • .CoNNECTIOI , IB: : - • &rAxtorts. , --- . - . All.ljp and Down trains connect at Easton.With the trains of Die Central Dailroad of New Jersey to and from . , New York. . . .- . . Down" trains Nos. 1, E. and' T. and up trains Nos. .0 and 8; connect at Bethlehem with trains for Philadel phia., - Trains from Philadelphia eonnpet at Bethltheut with down train No. T, and whit no trains Nos. - ,!0 10. • •' sum ppreterivaste, a. a • Down trains Nos. land 5, and up trains NPs. 2. 4.43; •and 12, connect. at Allentown with trains for Reading. and Harrisburg. Trains from Harrisburg and Reading connect at Allentown with all down trains. • • . - . InCLVIDIMA DZIAIVAItt RAILROAD. • • DoSm trains Nos. 1, 8 'and 5 connect . at Phillipsburg With trains for Philadelphia: Trains from Philadelphia connect at Phillimburg with up trains Nos. 2, band 12, and trains Erma Belvidere connect with up trains • Down train N0..7. and up train No. 8, connect at quekake Junction. with trains•or the Catawisea it. B. OHAItUi *OLT.= • BAXLXION RAILROAD. Down tralnaNte. 5 and 7, and .op train No: 8, con , net% wit trains td the Hazleton Railroad. . • Lannon 'awn strecicanAnsa ALAILROAD. . • Down trains Nos. 5 sad 'I, and rip trains Nos. 6 and .$ l4 , Connect at , White •Haven with trains of the Lehigh and austinehanniatailroad 'to and from. Wilkesbarre, without cchhaanng¢es of cars between Wiltestiarre. and New York.. No change of cars between Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia on train No and downlmin No. IS; ' . • . • ROBERT H.SAYRIC _ Sonerintendent and Engineer LV.H. H. _ ' STANLEY GOODWIN, Aes't Oen'l Supt. _ May 21, - • • 22.. OEMS. STOKES. E. T. Th.lEl6Oll . gia,, For the convenience of our ' jilt^s patrons and °thereat a distance, ••••••• , f --- w ß elf. h : re Pr ren t t, a by dis firi l i n et o a f . . ilk ...--„____,! . i good lit will be guarantied, by i ---..:1-5Ilm• sending the sizes in the order 1 . , , designated in the accompanying , - Agars, • 1 =PLANATION. • , ' / - IifitAIOJES FOR COLT. - .Z., " - Length cLf Back, from Ito 2, • ! • and from 2to S. Length of Sleeve.. (with arm _ • il crooked,) from 4to a.. ;I 1 Brass Measure.--ArOund the most prominent part of, the -.-- ar i Waist M --ozaure.-11rontid the - waist. State whether the person. Is - ; f ' erector etooping. roa . The same =aware as for COat Measure Lydda sewn, and of B le frotlilliA•lsatie., aad.itiotuid the 4ritLat ant hip.' ' .?„ . 4,ortacol._wesul,,,is awe ET MAIL IS" or Coat. UWDS TO U arrmooro, ra SOT 6A'rI6FACTOEY. . _ CAA . STOKES Sr CO., - - 824 Cheentat St., Philadelphia. 'TIM 10.42 P - ~ . 28. ;,- JUST . ENGLISH' _OAAPETINGS. • nnumieis,_ •• - • •• Tapestry, - - • and Ingrairm • , . . , MAO; new Pte. VItbritTIANS, for Malta mid flails With bantam to mateb, all made expressly for -c'ar eil li r te iy the beat Mandamtmess, and will be sold at tha 7 oCialt . prims • - *X6 CIDTAiIIaddiMITGEL DRUCIaIMI3, '411 , 61 and ANIXRICAN CAR PE'TINGB - : .74 - Of avexi:Varkeo . - se., ,pbaaditilikaii., . • J-4-tnr: - IMP% -.ready for zoo,-431 Ina polo Loa &aro ter' Ana —4 104 o-Tiro "" ' ' rriimi*P4tninzionicori asi mizips 011•Col i tag4p:.• m - will4llculmemp t - at Vc.i.llMEMltorrfinte r ..-:lll:rtni^ms tn af: lo : 73 .Vis - WlREUMlMitplinairerat ..,ipaL15,14.141.za.t.0.at0rp.47 ViwL.MlllllllMMaiiiiitst34,ll:4 RAILROADS. APRIL 8, _IS66. Mine.lllll Rail 'Bond M. and 8.'1 , 111. and.E. M. R. v. EWIM3IS V]!l STATIOIAL PINNSTLVANiA /CAMEO/0 BUSINESS CMS. P.L.BAAANTii; -• . OritTL AND MINING ENGINEER, inverts Collieries, and examines'lnneral and Oil Lands. 01710E-MIZIRISUSPID Building, Centre oppesiie Bpiscupal' Church. • Diap 43, - . • • 'LS.' PW. SHEAFER, Yogi:ovine, Pa., late . of the Pennsylvania State Geological Survey; ex- Votes lands, mines, 4c. • October 13, 335 • 41-11' IZAILNIE CARTES., Real Estate Agent, F MARANOT CITT, Schuylkill County,. Ps. ra — Letter Address—"Mahanoy City P. 0." • • March 30, , G 1 . 13-M . - AGENCY—;.For the Purchase and Sale of Real,Estate . ; buying - and aellbag Coal; taking charge of Coal Lands, Mines, &c., and collecting rents. Office Matetatango &rest, Pottsville.," . ' - • April a, .60 • 14-3 . CHAS. IL'HILL. R. SYBIONSi '• '-- • ' w. QIP~ AND nrwzra: marenv*Ara. • ottici—ituiser. Building,' Ittahaittomgo Street, Pottsville. May 6; ,65. JOSEPH. W. GEARY, • • : Civil and Mining Engineer,. POTTSVILLS, P 1, OrrozSruate.N..s Bump,No ,Birch 10, '6O • 10-1 y• . , Encourige .111osue BlanuftFioures. CHARLES REIMER, • SALAMANDER SAFES, Second St., Pottsville • Announces to the taninces community of this and the adjoinfn counties, that he manufsc.- tares SALAMANDER SAFES of all sizes and kinds, warranted Fire-proof, which, In point .of workmanship and finish, will compare - with those' ob tained from any other establishment in the country : — He always keeps safes on hand for sale, and will make them any size, for Banking and other Public Institu tions ,ie'cheap, if not cheaper than they.= be obtained from abroad. . . • He refers to Benjamin Haywood, George Bright, Thos. Cooch and A. Henderson, of this Borough, who have his Safes in use: . (done .03.-24-tf NEW BOOK. A N _ STATIONERY STORE. The mudersigned are now preparid to farnbth a fine assortment of - Books and drat class Stationery, at their New Store on Centre Street, four doors below the Spier:opal Church. Printing, Binding and Stamping to' order. P'ertumerT, • FUMY.boap% School Toy Books 8.c.. Orders promptly , attended to. Give us a call. BOSBYSIIELL anIiOTECER. C. A. BosaYsirst.t. , 0. C. Boasranat.x.. Pottsville, April 22. , 65. 16tf IMPORTANT TO " HOUSEKEEPERS, SOLOMON HOOVER CelOre Bt, 3 doors.-above Market, Weit .side, POTTSVILLE, . limipectfrillY announces to the public that he has now on hand the largest and best assortment of household tarnishing goods ever offered in this region, which be Is selling at greatly :reduced prices. Those wishing goods in his line would • do- well to call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. feels - confi dent that it cannot bd Surpassed in cheapness and quality. Tile stock - consists of Kitchen . Ranges, Heaters, Cooking. Parlor and Mall Stoves of all kinds and sizes. Tin, Hollow. .--, Brass, Britannia, Glass, Japanese and Wood- „` en and- Willow Wires, Brooms, Brusher, Sieves for Coal and Flour. • Coffee Mills, Knives and Forks Sloops, French Ware, -Water. Coolers,- Tin Sala, . 'Refrigerators, Fruit, Jars, Baskets, _Spades, Shovels, Pick., Garden Tools, Nails, Coal "rods, Tea Scales, Coal Oil Limps, :Hanging Side and Stand Lampe, Lanterns; and many other kticleo toe flamer- Gm to meption. ' Tin Ijontlng, - Spouting' and all kinds of job work executed to order. Old Stoves repaired and repairs furnished. • Old Stoves taken in exchange for new ones. He also cells Doty's Clothes Washer, using boiling hot suds. It eaves 'three-fourths in labor and 'takes out all the dirt. - -,Actsore hands, no fated air, and no injury to the clothes. . . Ile also eels the Universal Clothes Wringer with cog ivticels. It wrings clothes almost dry without injury to the most delicate garments, and never, gels tired or oat of order. Tha Wringer is so well known BA so unanimously, acknowledged -to be the test, . that rec.• ommendations are not quoted. • . March le, 'ST . CHARLES STHMEEL'S CARE AND BREAD BAKERY, Centre St , Pottsville, opposite the Union hotel, (J.'IC Fellnegle's old stand) . Theaubseribe begs leave to announce to the public of Pottsville and vicinity, that he, has now taken charge this well. known' business stank and respectfully Solicits theiii further patronage. April 13-16-8 t LUMBER I . LUMBER t.LUMBER 1 iro..Carileaters, Builders, and all using, or Dealing in Lumber. The undersigned desires to Inform' the public. that he has always on hand, at his extensive yard on COAL .BT., rienor DAILBOAD DEPOT, a large assortment of all kinds of Eraine: Sill and other Lumber. Ae be has his own Timber Land with Steam Saw-nulls capable of aawing from three' to fora hundred thousand feet per. month, he Is able to offer LARGE ADVANTAGES • to those aping or dealing in Lumber. Having a large quantity of very long and heavy timber,- especial at tention will be paid to Breaker and Mining bills. Apply, or addxwA, -. • StiS BALL, PtrittiFllle, YARD—On - Coal street, near the Railway Depot. Mltta—At eirard Manor, eatawla3a Railroad. Feb 25, '67 . 541 • CHAS. E. BECK, Warelionse, 111Orris' Addition, . OFFERS FOR SALE Buckwheat Flour, • extra Family Flour, ' Corn Heal, .Kiln Dried Corn Neal, • Corn,. Oats, Ray, ' . . . Onus and Corn Chop, arc., - Also Mill Feed of all kinds. Fish, consisting in part of Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, Herring, Haddock, Cod Fish, Sce. Always a good as'mrtment of. Previa, lone, Giocerks, Ac. }Tan.-1;'8T-1 , 011A.S. LOGITE, visor zeita Dratant w FOREIGN AND DOMESVO WINES AND LIQUORS , Centre St, Oivottite American 'House, POTTBVILLE, PA. Itlr ARLO, • SOLE AGENT FOR -at HUBBELL'S GOLDEN BITTERS, A Sure Itemedy for Dyspepoli. MISHLE - trg BITTERS FOR SALE. • ' BOURBON WHISKY LID VANDERVEER'S SCIIIEDATI AMERICAN • ,IVATCIIES.• • • •• . : • • JOSEPH DUERR - , ..: .OEIIIIF, 'STREET, POTTSVILLE, .PA,, • ASKS AT1:1424110N . TO I 118• • . Varied tic Eiteniive Stock' of GOLD AND , SILVER. WATCHES, • AND *ABE; • bustoreela may be aaeored tliaf lone but the beet ar ticles, at town:table 'prices, be sold aids store. A fine assortment of . • „ • Colimputtly 13.7*AT611314, and .IitWXLRY eardally .teimirecl All ortlersby maMpromptly attended to. , • - • • • April 2r, !at' • - . •• • •• 11- • XI• LEIMIMIE101; of Postrvi ANA • dealer.in MUSIC, MUSICAL PIANOS,JMELODEONS, -- OW:WM An., - haring Won aprointedooleragent for en beleWand. tild-WOU!Oulluni County of Ontalittaiv would insPOWIYAIi -' nuance to the innalcal comae:l2ll4llst lie earilatniab thestrmegnalled favorita,OLMnat Onounniu s S too deoll and Ores, at rmundactareor Woes, The' and •wdwrla of tie, nith theiower ot=itin to organs, hi universa ll y admired and • *MU their portability bonttlM, fbh% make thorn thenio44- Fjunfir eM..t ssse Ole Tzz canker' oakum 8,6"5i004 - to YAlfy LIR% afORCIMAND SCHOOLS. TIM bi price froze 04gs000 eac Waiver . / Ifritnuileitt Wairista Moo, Agee, for the ode of tile ouch Limbed Spring idelaem.nd S'enwllk="N ear the 'Counties' of : l3ebinlYM,. lioe and Lebanon, wield beetenmenta anhenedlydr.ed:== Theypcmede weed and: Wlme - cif tone, ddele • bee reedvdtbanafted ed comensenddion *Of .the tended profeeestonorandroed an almost empreeedestectede. Perebderer axe respeetfoni Welted to rail end atom- Ste for tlenxiiiiebtm , All exennudleadiena and orders wfftber pendienny answered oenied,ded edirjetiee , relation 3n relation to than ir _Joey tea , Store and Wareße~eme elenedrY Bird INCvisi- ' fainted, fcadeicres- fens Siebenteemm, Omsk Plottie. • . •• WATUEUIa '` • ^Y. i :13Wrinik '2' • 0*,4410Y:' " 431 .14 1 4 1 #09P 04 1 348 V 1 1;V.44::.4,. •; Arl o Q "1, , ..3,„ 0 , ,y, 3 • s ant .ilEos ft7 l - , t51t7 Jill • 4. ' ' 404fiterailluplettni•—/PHONew From the Leader. "BABY.CHAELIN, DL CMAZLIS CII/41.11123./LIE, IL Theta is known an adage old, . That is sometimes dryly told. Of a crow; that thought Its . own bird ins the most se- Andewly black; • • • each permit thtuki his child, • Be item so nitwit and wild. . • • • br odds. the' nicest baby found In all the wide world's. track. . Now we have not wit a crow. Bat would have all good folb know That we have a ray of =shine. that is alwaYs u-v OOl . the alll Of an mrprstendlng house, - Like a trap to hold a moufe, : And the ray of annahlue mine to as when winter's winds were chill. ' In the bleak and cold November, In a snow-storm, we remember, - There came somehow down among as, with the newly fallen snow, Just the sweetest little baby That you ever saw-- or may be You may have your own pet also, lust as sweet as be. bleep go. - • Baby Charlie's hair Is sunny. And we think his tricks are fanny,lii As he psners all monad as. with his• Me restless faet While be gets all kinds of bruises,. - As he oft himself amuses. • By trying, in his racing, his great rubber bell to bent. Then, datlygrowing And, his accents sounding bolder. He attempts to read the weeklies and the latest rase • nine, And in senseless prattle often . . • . • - Will the coming cross word soften, When he tars up latest papers, that his father has not . He calls every home a "wow-wow," And is !tightened at the bow.wow That comes squeaking from a woolly dog, that Santa Claus has brought: ' • • While we sometimes atop to wonder . Whether SAVANTS do tint blander In saying that the prattle of a child betrays no thought. Whcti his white arms bind us, • • da he suddenly msy find us; To the damage of a collar. or a choicest shirt or hill, Then his face is quickly hidden, . . • With a roguery unbidden, Playing hide-and-seek with mother, with his childish glee and will. • • Baby's spirits sometimes fail him, ..And we wonder what can all Mai, As upon his nurse's. shoulder Iles Ida curly, drooping head: Then are anxious looks and feelings, • And an infant'e mute appeallnga, . When more cloaely to his sorrows all our sympathies are wed. ' ' . • • His eyes of deepest blue; . Likes sunbeam cut In two,' Have holds and shadows cast upon them In hls daily 41%; And we read In them his troubles, As each wiling effort doubles, To make smooth his turgod pathway In the coming world of strife. f4a, we love not Baby Charlie, With his childish play and parley. Arid the sunbeams come, unlooked for, almost over every door, For God spreads his blessings o'er ns, , • And leaves all the world before ns, Though some have brightest flowers spread their daily path Ways o'er. • . Yet, though some be dark and dreary, And the journey long and walry. There le always sliver, somewhere hid beneath the darkest cloud, And the hand that gives the sunlight Will, in time, make all the way bright, And the bead that bears the burden there will be no - longer bowed. . So, we pray for every blessing " . On the children, soft caressing. And we see in them the unknown life of those we hold so dear, While each household has Its pet, . • Still more fondly cherished yet. • Arid In all the stormy winter, there is gladness larking, . While the little toys are broken, ' And the baby's prattle spoken, And the cares of sorrow cast their shadows o'er the chamber still, • He each day to na grows dearer . . . As each sunset brings us nearer ' • To the grave that lies in waiting., with its narrow house; and chill. So. with Baby Charlie round us, . When his infant life has bound us, We seem nearer, then, to Heaven, In the sacred care and trust. • ,•• And we pray he may be spared To be'older, and prep To do battle jnthe busy world, among, the Good and Just.- FEMALE FASHIONS. PLAIN TALK TO THE WOMEN BY A CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN. . [From the Buffalo Express.] • A- very large audience assembled in S , . Joseph's Cathedral last evening, to hear . the lecture of Rev. W. E. Payne, of Rochester, which was delivered for the benefit of the Young Men's Catholic Association. About one thousand tickets were sold by the members. - • "In like mannEr women also in decent ap parel, adorning themselves with modesty, and not with plaited hair, • geld nor precious stones, but all it becometh women who pro fess godliness with good works."-1 Tim. iii. The speaker, after reading these two vera• es, said the times are very• much changed since the Apostles were' first inspired by the spirit of God to pen the words. It would appear from the Gospel that the pomp of dress was confined almost exclusively to, the courts of princes and kings. In our own day this disdrder—for it can be called by no other name—exists in all ranks and classes of so ciety. In fact, we may say that there is a great deal more abuae in the present age in respect to vanity among the middle and low er classes than exists among those who are considered to be in positions of wealth and opulence.. It is a difficult subject 4o treat in the pulpit; and that is the reason why preach era seldom touch upon it •. . - All ornamentation is notcontrary to the let 4 ter or spirit of the Gospel, but the excessive use of ornaments is a prevailing vice among. the female sex. The fashions are extravagant and 'immodest. God sanctioned the use of ornaments in the decoration of the temple and altar, in order.to make them attractive to the Jews. That which would be proper in some cases would be improper in others. The condition of woman in life should regu late her dress. A woman whose husband was living persisted in wearing widow's weeds, and this drew out a letter from Bt. Austin, in which he laid down three rules for the gui dance of woman. First, a married w s , an should follow the will of her hush:... It was a very good rule, and the husbin.r ent would no doubt be very much obliged to me if I could induce women to follow the will of their husbands..., The Second rule for those who are not married, but may be engaged.or seeking an engagement, is egnally salutary; it is to follow the will of their fathers and mothers. The speaker said if a young lady, now a-days, was -to come to me and make secret confession of ; the fact that sh'e was go ing to be married, and I should tell her to go and consult her parents, she would think I ought to have been bora a hundred years ago. There is nothing more absurd, they think,' than for young Itulies to consult their parents; but they follow the guidance of their own passions; and the results are di vorces, wretched lives, and still more wretched deaths.. The third rule of Bt. Aus•' . tin related to those who had renounced the -world, and they ahould - follow the will of ,Him whom they had, choien to follow.. The The first rule ,allowed considerable indul gence in dress, which should be regulated : by ; the age and season. •Alittle straw hat, ex ceedingly short,sklrtz, very, short cropped hair, (which a short time ago was the fashion among the ladies considerably advanced In yearti,)are proper In-girls from ten to tWeive years of age, but border on the ridiculous and indecent in ladles of fifty summers. liar riege is the normal condition of men and women, but when it is not sought for by those who are free to enteric& that; state, itshows• that* there is a. cause, and that cause is not ' favorable to virtue, or the good of society.— Only seven marriages were solemnized in the Church of Bt. Bridget last. year. The cause. is apparent. I broached• the subject to e young man—not so very young `either—re marking Iheard hewitalciin,g to get married. He ' turned and with . the, simplicity. of.a . blind tea of age, said; "Father Pape, I ant surprised that you should .even . t hin k I was going to be married: Bless your life (his very-words), I could not keep my-wife in_ dry, goods. [Laughter.] When I. become tiian" man, then I will marry ) but not before, be cause I want 'to do the thing properly.•"— [Langhterl Yon. "Mile, :said, the . reverend speaker, but I am In earnest. - He had a cerudisithionnt of reason for what he said, And" thit'reasonis not creditable' to they wonten,C,RntrUaganne dress' makes it difficult for men In the marrieditate to fulfil their' obligadonn and-this Is the refl. soi'vitty young men domot want tegetmer dd.. 'The yotulg womenlunit beetime so fend' of dress that the young men" are ftightenek, and this la not for the - good of society et reli gion. Let me give the young ladies this'ad: t e e.. Be less anxious about your appearance; pud le of your earnings in adorning your arson";.end think of your souls. Remember that the _moment will three Itself Anstn , You when yoti•will be stretched out lifeless in the coffin. - Wheat-that. time comes there will be a aimple_windingjtheet that may' be *night for Ofew center Au wrifolou In;Th,___fs that * m an wain Gni:aunts of TIXIMO S I P MCA throe& liferand will remain throughout an endleWeternity; , Though the great' Ileennuong • women at 1110 . presPtt • day bra" ',lOWociotiOntri still there is something of-.anlnittiodastlyithre;= , There never wan edineWleiti onuses), ittidied theresedtdomdy , the.artlttrdreising ;thane; the thne: bee beenlreduced.los system, imdlltedreadng cf the body " ruitittlie/Otit Art egrateilputre 11..theiutreteifihad itoent half . p is pa muff) duiAdonft , the - 11041 411 the: body theY would - haverbeens` Wei sinne*: leering thesteriter menin the backgroud; busspecial- mission..taremove. the rough., Itilets'lntsmootlethe.uneven =lane.oft nnu3, tuttt#o4 6 hhtt`hrtwimetthly rogentitt g ". Inatpti ;TlYbes irometti 310 1 01 . tlitttOA "7 ":7 • • 11101011.11901 1 4 at** single Copies kii.x degradation. A. young lady who dressea in the fashion of the present day, does not dress as "becometh women professing godliness with works." 'A few days since I was in the business part. of Rochester settling • the ac counts of the church, and after leaving the bariking house where these things are done, I stopped on the front step' to look over the church bank book to see that everything was right. While I stood there I overheard two persona whom I took to be ,gentlemen—froM their clothes, certainly not otherwise. 'raised my eyes to see what should cause such re marks, and saw three young ladies,' two of whom were ten or twelve years old, and the third about seventeen: Theystood with their backs to me, lolkieg 'through a magnificent store window, where jewelry and fancy ar ticles were exposed to the public gaze. ' The • elder one stood in -the middle and when looking closely, throrigh the window she leaned forward ; you can understand what I mean by this, and the result was what I heard said. Those gentlemen were stand ing in front of Powers' Banking House, and they saw something more than war becom ing; something not in accordance with strict rules of female modesty and propriety. That young lady would have , resented any imputa tion against her modesty, either in act or in- tention ; but the question is, why did she thus dress herself? She was dressed in a hoopskirt of very extravagant demensions, and the result was the remarks that greeted my ears.. That young lady would have been shocked and blushed, had she , heard them. But she is just as responsible before God as a drunken man who has destroyed his reason is responsible for his actions. Now, 'there can be but one motive in'this fashion, and that is to attract the opposite sex. I don't know that this thing, strictly speaking, is ab. solutelp wrong ; but young ladies commit an error when they suppose by attracting atten Lion they command the esteem of the sterner sex: There is sufficient virtue left in a man to force him to respect and love woman . so long as she respects herself. and love modes ty and purity; but not a single moment be yond 'that. The Duplex- Elliptic exposes more of the person than ought to be exposed. Low-necked dresses, thanks be to God, do not exist to the extent they , once did. Such things are absolutely intolerable—gross lode cency.. There are certain things for puffing and padding which one cannot describe. They have but one purpose, to make a woman "ap 'pear what she should not wish to appear, lascivious. It is a very common thing for , a young lady ,to go into a millinery store and expend from twenty-five toope hundred dol. lars, and then issue from the door In such a way that her own mother would not be able to recognize her. They spend a great deal of money in making themselves appear to the young gentlemen'precisely what they are not. A young gentleman said to me: "Harry ; whom am Ito marry? You don't know what they are. They can go , into a millinery shop, and if you marry them, you will find they are not what they. represent themse'yes to be." This is one reason why so many young men hesitate about entering into the normal state of wedlock. BREAKING UP A SETTING BEN.- "Tiniothy, that air yeller hen's intik' again," said Mrs. Hayes to her son, one morning at breakfast. "Well, let her set," remarked Timothy helping himself to a large piece, of cheese, "I reckon I can stand it as long as she can." ' "I do wish you would' ry to be a little equinomical to cheese, Timothy ; I've cut the last of my every day lot, and • it's only the first of May. And now as soon as you've done eating I want you to go out and break up that hen. Elbe's setting on an old az and two bricks now.", "I hope she'll hatch them," returned Tim othy. "If she was to set now she'd- hatch the fourth week in May. • It's a bad sign ; somethtng allers happens arter it. Stop gig gling, Hellen Maria, by the time you get to be as old as your ma, ye'il see further than you do • now. -There was Jenkins' folks, their grey top knot hatched the first of May,- and Mrs. Jenkins, she had conjuction of the lungs, and would have died If they had not killed a lamb and wrapped her in the hide while It was warm. That was all that saved her life." With such a startling proof of the truth and the omen before•him, Timothy finished his breakfast in.haste and departed for the barn;Trom which he soon returned bearing the squalling biddy by the legs. -."What shall I do with her, mother? She'll go on again,, and she's cross as bedism—she skinned my hand, and ;would be the death of me if she could only get , loose." "I've hear'n it said:that it was a good plan to throw them tip in the air," said Mrs. Hayes. "Aunt Peggy broke one of setting only three times trying. Spos'n you try it." "Up she goes, bead or-tail I" cried Timothy as he tossed the volcano skyward. • "Lond o' massy,!' exclaimed Mrs. Hayes, "She's coming down on the pan of bread that I set out on the great rock to rise l Tim, it's strange that you can't do nothing with out overdoing it. ' "Down.. with the traitors, up with the stars," sang out Tim, elevating biddy again with something less than- a pint of batter hinging to her feet. "Good gracious me, wnss and wuss," cried Mrs. Hayes, acid Tim agreed with her, for the heti had come . down on the well polished tile of Esquire Bennett, which happened to be passing, and the dignified old gentlemen was the father of Cynthia Bennett, the, young lady,,with whom Tim was seriously enam ohred. • The Squire looked daggers, brushed off the dough with: his handkerchief, and strode on in silence. "Yes, but it's going up again," said Tim, ;spitefully seizing the ducking biddy and tos sing her at random in the air. Biddy thought 'it time to manifest her individuality, and with .a loud.scream she darted against the window, .broke through,, knocked down the canary cage,. and landed plump In the lap Of Mrs. Gray, who' wag boarding at We farm house. Mrs. Gray screamed withborror, and start ing up, dislodged biddy,. who flew at her re- Section in the looking . glass with an angry hiss. The glass was shattered and down came the hen, astonished' beyond measure, against. a - vase of flowers, which upset, and, in falling .knooked aver the stand-dish and deluged with, water a oak, of drab colored' velvet sktipers'which Helen Maria was em broidering for her. lover, Mr. James Hen:, slum- •-. ..• • • Helen entered the room just as the tiachlef bed . been.donc, and viewing the'rnin, she at once laid it to her brother Timothy. She" heard hie -step behind her, and the unfortu nate ben 81i flunglail in big face. ,There was &smothered oath, and the hen came bank - with th&force of a twenty pound shin. ' •• ' - • . Helen:was 'ma& Her eyes were nearly put out with the, feathery dust and- dough, and she went at, Timothy: with true feminine rear Ethe_broke hid *atchguard in a dozen crushed' his'diekey, and began to pull his whiAccirs out by the roots, when suddenly elm remembered, that Timothy had no whisk-, ere to pull out by' the roots. Bit when she came to look closer, she -perceived the Man she bad nearly annihilated was not Timothy, but James Renshaw. ,Poor Helen burst into tears :and fled into her chamber, the usual refuge for heroines; And Jamei after washing his lace at the hitch en sink, Went home,' sternly resolved 'never to'marry a woman with such a temper as ;Helen Hayes had. The.fien; meanwhile , 'who is the 'heroine, returned to the barn to establish herself on thsruintrof her nest; determined to set if the heavens fell. • • , Mrs., Hayes soon .. discovered, her, and ate. laving heard, that , dipping in water would cure "broodinaii;" - set forth for the brook this foivi in herapron: Mow Weaver; au old lady of .vary quareel some' teMPeraMalit, . who resided near, and 'wartat' stvdrd'i poitltS with' ?due Hayes, was . -Judi coming to the brobk fora pail of water,,, :and epded theyellow head'of the bird peeping ;out-from Mrs. :Hayes' apron.. • . '°l2herall she , exclaimed, "now, I've found out *het meSta death nigh - a week. ' I've fotuid - out whera thatyellow ptdlet haw 'gone to.— Mrs. Hayesiel always knowed you .waa amtciced,. deceitful woman, but,;l., didn't thittk poll would &Mat''. I - "Steal! me steal! ' Who are you' talking' :td, Wesiar?" said-Mrs. Hayes on' her " / • - • !I'm .talking- t o 49.at madam, that's who, I'm talking to. You've. stolen my hen whit I,got.of Ditch, Millais.' and paid for in Basun= lerer:- She's " s- rail Dorking. Give her to. 'rue ar L9t use force." .:',131103,tny hen, and you touch her if you dare l!, . ' lobo* , YOu What I dare t" veiled mi. waist*, _growini purOv and' wain the 111- starred fowl by_ the. tail, she gave a wrench andthe,tail ewe out in her hand. • The itidden .cessatio n of resistance upset Mi. Weaver's balance, ;'and' she fell back *aid-into chit:Weak; spattering the mud and astonishing polliwog in every .direction : : She wawa ~spry; woman, and , soon on her feet, rowdy*, renew the assault. rife' toy - ire*:' she cried, thrusting hefist`hitcf Mrac- Hayes's face, "you old hag auddwalts.youl ?And she qade s sewo ohs thought •it ,propc to snow het Co ow; tind i ntteeett n - unearthly yen, 'ow fietr'ont of the - Overt winareinto the flan* mrs 4 weiwer,-- which; she raked do rei1t50 1 44i)4 0, -Pigkor Wzteroo,l.o4 - redrriOt ked'kir. Byer, eagld4 stick firbiatokidd Mk& •ft - •••Mra. :Mime did tholes* ands: • duehltoaldpaye (been Amittlk Illul,POLau4 l / 4 ,lveXt vflY ;1 1 40110 - liPthlit*s belligereo *wiled ~ ,T bitilitiluslileiroiron'opiisluiddek Sad *Ohtani% gistalisitdo;..aii WAD tree sad 4110110001, ; . - BANNAN & RAMSEY'S STEAM PENIING OFFICE. Sitting proems' several Premix. we are now prepared to omen* 'JOB and 8008 lIIMMEI of emery de =Won st the adagio( the Xtitaar Jamas, cheaper than it can be done at any other establiatunent fa tbe OxtatY. witch as Beaks, -Pawaghlete, Mille et Lading . Large Peelers, /Unread Tickets Head AIM" Paper Beaks, &Edelen ef AgreenaPal, Time Beek*. awl Heads, Order Beaks, aro. At the very shortest notice. Oar stodt of JOE ,TITII Is more examalre than that of any War aloe thbi medal of the State, and we keep handl employed ea. Fetal/ for Jobbing. Baths *died &Were ourselves we will gearantee oar work to be as nett as say that can be turned oat In the dike. PlafiTING 11% COL? ORS dime at the shorted anise BOOR _BINDERY. &aim bound In atm vszlety of style. Diana Boot Of esta7 destelpticia atsantactared. boa ad and tided to eider, at slizt" eat notice. - • • The ladles shook themselires, and by COll - went home. They have not spoken The hen disappeared and was not seen un til three, weeks afterwards, when she medie . her appearance with eleven nice yellow chickens. She found some other nest and set in spite of fate. But although not "broken up" herself she broke up two matches—for Cynthia Bennett was not at home the next time Timothy railed, and Mr."Henshaw never forgave Hel en for having such a temper. [From the Scientific American.] ARE OUR-COAL VIIIELI3S INEXe , HAVATIBLZ Some sneers were indulged in when, a few months ago, English &mum _debated the question of the exhaustibility of the coal fields of Great Britain, bat it might be well even for us, whose area of already discovered cost Is seventeen times as great u that of England, to consider the question as applied tons. - A few days ago a gentleetan residing In this citr informed us that the heating and cooking apparatus of his dwelling-had con sawed since November last—less than five months—thirty-three tens of coal. This 'li no exceptional cage; it can be duplicated and even exceeded in hundreds of instances. But the consumption of coal for domestic purpo ses is 118 the drop in the bucket compared -with the consumption in' Manufactories, on railroads, and in steamships. If coal is in process of formation now the prom,' is .a very slow one. We have• no atmosphere of carbonic acid, no forest of gigantic-ferns and mosses; no sluggish sea, nor perpetual hot house summer which might forma coal bid_ otthree feet in thickness id as many weeks, while it would now, under our present cir cumstances, require 7,400 years to produce a deposit of equal thickness. The coal beds of areat Britain cover aa area, according. to Taylor, of 11,859 square miles. Prof. Hitchcock estimates the area at.- 12,000 ,• other authorities average 7,995, and Prof. Rogers calls it only 5,400. Probably, when the , ileductions for "faults," "trap dykes," and "worn out" territory are made, about 5,600 squard miles will give the present available resources of the English coal fields. Every vertical foot will yield 1,500 tons of coal to-the acre, and 50 feet total thickness will give 75,000 tons per acre. - Our known coal area is estimated at 206,- 939 square miles, of which only about 470 square miles Is anthracite, yet of 22,000,C•v0 tons mined in 1864, 10,000,000 were anthra cite. When it is considered that the amount mined represented only the current demand, or rather that which was produced for the market, and did not comprise that wasted, lost in pillars, etc , it may excite some (aqui." ry In regard to the ultimate exhaustion of our anthracite beds": The population of the en - tire East,. a portion of the South. and the Northwest, over 12,000,000 draw their supplies from the Pennsylvania anthracite fields, and hirge quantities are exported to Canada and skipped to other countries. The natural crease of the anthracite coal trade is over two and a half "per cent. per annum, so in 1870 the demand will not be less than 15,- 000,000 tons, probably much more. Estima ting an average of sixty vertical feet in thick ness, our anthracite fields contain 18,000,- 000,000 tons, which, at the present rate of in crease in demand, would entirely exhaust them in COO years. Bat about one-half of this. is lost and wasted by our .present system ' of mining, and should the anthracite trade ever approach the dimensions of the English coal trade, our supply would melt away In about 180 years. Some impure anthracite is found in Massa chuvetts and Rhode Island, and Oregon con tains a „limited field of the same, but owing to a superiority in quality and advantages of location, Pennsylvania will probably contin ue to be the source from which the nation's supplies will be mainly drawn. Whilethe anthracite of Pennsylvania underlies only 470 square miles of her surface, her bitumi nous deposits have an area of 12,656 sqitare miles, and all the great Western and the Southern coal fields hold only this hydrocar bon. This will not be used for manufactu ring purposes (iron) so long as the nearly pure carbon can be obtained,. and will be employed for, household and other purposes only when its comparative cheapness - offsets its advantages. What the hitherto 'unex plored regions of the country west of the Mississippi may contain in the way of a min eral fuel, can at present only be conjectured. The above timely and practical statement from the Scientific American, gives facts which are important for cur coal consumers to know. The data from which,_they are principally gleaned will be found in oar in trodaction to "Coal, Iron and OIL" - Twe Warrrio ox THE lloce.—Ages upon ages ago the tide ' as out, and the muddy beach lay smooth as this sheet of-paper before me. A aloud passed over the sky, and a shower of big rain or haireeme down, and pitted the mud as thick as loaves on trees. A strong - wind drove the drops,. so that the impreisions were a little one sided. They - had written their short history as plain u my pen can *rite ; and even the -- direction from which the wind blew was recorded. Some great frogs and lizards which used to live there, came hopping-over the mud, and left their. tracki also deeply printed on the shore. By f and-by the great. waves came softly stealing up, - and covered the whole surface with fine sand, and 410 the tracks were seen no more for nes upon ages. The clay hardened into solid rock, and so -did the sand and after these thousands of years bad passed away, some masons came - upon the curious inscription. Men ,of science, who are skilled in reading these stony leaves of God's _great book, read, as plainly as if they had been . present, the story of that passing shower. It bed been written - en the softest clay, but It was read oa solid rock. So your hearts to day are like the 'soft. city. 'Everything stamps them, -bat the stamps are not so easy , to remove. They Will be there when you ate grown up, to be a man or wo man. 0, what' deep, dark "prints the bad words of evil sasoclatas maker But how lovely it will be to recall the record which kind and loving ao: Um* make arm the soul I There is another place, where , all oar salons are written down, which we should never forget. It is the book God keeps in heaven. We can never bear to meet that record unless We IVO Jesus Christ for our Savour. Then we shall ow that-nothing ' there wilf appear to condom as. We shall rejoice when God calle,us to oome and appeat before him.—Pr. eebyteriu.' . • PArrorr, in his article'on sewing machines In the but Atlantic Monthly, computes , the. whole number of machines manufactured up to • the close of hist year at 750,000 ; and the present, rate of manufacture as about 200,000 per wiam. • Oduatiottal. fr. Ai 1,1.:1P48111NORE, DI. 114, Editor; WELT A TEAM= SHOULD RE. The qualifications necessary to make' a good teacher are very numerous,_ and gener ally very well understood by everybcxly:=-- Nevertheless, for fear some might be igno- rant of the great characteristics. of this class of the OICXIIII nom), vie will give a few of the leading features that are generally expected to adorn the character of that very Important perionsge. • In the first place, he must be a very good , natured fellow, willing to take charge of from twenty to one hundred children, of all ages and conditions of life, and to carefully , note out to each one, his or her appropriate share of admonition, advice, and other attention which he, (the , child, of course,) shall, after carefully considering Immo - thing~ deem his due. He must always be mild In bls demea nor and language to the children; always remember that they are humeri beings; and .: carefully avoid all things that would wound their tender" feelings; and at the same time, , endeavor to forget that be has any' sensibili ties that could possibly be wotmded, or- that - be has any sympathies In common with the - rest of mankind. If tbe scholars throw paper balls at him or his mates, or transgress 'the rules of the school, he must mildly reprove, but never purdah/ them. • " 1f, . ; however, be finds It txwitively necessary to- punish them,, ; he must be careful whom he ,'s elects _ to make an example of; alw&ye bearing . ln . mind, that parents are willing that be should chastise • arty_chlld but theirs: - ' - ' Se mast never,- complain If the, children ar e not seen ry at- school, , but be able:' ,advance a dirt 114 'then he stays at bomb halt the time, aT *ben at school every - day and•titanyoddse'a little faster': He must not whip, Ortbat would be using brute farce; he must not scold, for children never like& scolding, teacher; he 'Must 'maintain goad order In the school room nevertheless. and be careful to win the affections of every • one placed under his charge. When out , among the patrons of the school, or young people, he must not be reserved or distant" for that proves he ie "stuck up," and feels . , himself. &Wye those around - him; he must , not be free and sociable with; all_ whom he , may, meet, for that proves a looseness of " altimeter entirely unworthy of the high - po- • salon he fills. : He must "do all the sums," work all the puzzles, wryer all the eitutetkmth; and do anything and everything . that every body else either can. 0r . ,C84a9t 110 ; and, anal ly.be must be 'willluq - to. work - for. nothing, - 'board litiund,":and- then wslt'lbt hls pay.— 4saisnios Sum 4 • N -T00,744 ibustoOli -woOto Advanc ing toolapidlyt.. llre, intuit utekellete slow er, 'Wit legit atifee to jolt back tbis freOeta—. aturtide(that threeteste toispiha very' oan- , " ehtba oloitetdatatketal system Oa; coi Inee r sescleothek public:ad/ode, metros Irtii3ll'iteArit of th e zge.. Obestddentgi,' g peonies , breeze, abinovivialt to. High on' the brow of tosimaar otrouz;woold-betzeholere, yottrolo troPo thief' eigoificao hooriptlOo. 'tot m <aggot It o o4 (01'04 to Pniy Por.•Yotts orf / are - hOt to tany..at leriebo; oath thole belga, gio w i t, but szepteesher.on BolyeDityr.:.To their mindef.Jegeolom Is the Nut wjeoo now ()NOLL to 110414111.- - D.L* 4 " , 11 ! 14 4,113: ~~ . It •i .. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers