TE IREIS THT...-PIPMUIP4OILTRNAL. , . TERMS—RI 15 per annani, payable Inadvatute,• 63 00 if not paid in advance. These terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter; • TO CLUBS: Three copies to one address tin advance) 07 00 64 Ni:( •. Fifteen " " " ' • • . 30 00 t inhfulvtript tow , wag y be. paid In admice. • The Jeers - AL u - ill be furnished to Carriers and others trs lie per-100 copies, rash on delivery. rirClerzymen and School Teachers will be furnish ed with the Jour.nsx. at $l. 50 In advance. or $1 15 if F ed within the year—over one year full rates. ' BATES' OF . 'ADVEBTIOIING I • . Fer 2 lines. including date.. one insertion. 75 cis.: and .jl.,equealt insertions 25 cent& • One square of 7 lines, ever A lines, for tor 2 initiations $1 01 insertions , 25: albf•eiperit insertions, 25 .cents per EqUale..- I,,r , er ones in propartiOn- • . UONII.I7j---SWa. WRIT. , STK. TWI:LVX. eree" lines, with date, $l5O $2 00 $3 50 $5 00 !Ines, end over 3, , 300 400 . 700 1:00 it,tmres, or 11 lines, •5 00 . 000 10 00 1900 " " 7OO 800 1400 • .10 en • 7.ir ce over a square, 17' cents a line. Special Notl. eee, percent. higher.. Local 3lotices,2otents a line -I.fix inch spate is equal to twelve lines. Isrner•Advertißements is per igreemer.t werds censtitnte a line; . • . la — The cirralation of the' JOSTUSAI. Is not exceeded by xr;r [-art.!' rralaihtd in the State out of Philadelphia Pittsbun.t, arid It Is now the largestsheet published • : Pennsylvania. Within the last Ave years the subscription list was doubied, zed it continues to.inermase rapidly . . ,As an advertising medium It is one of the heakin Atte State: 113111E41111MIS Terminus of the Philadelphia . & Reading R. R., on the Delaware, at Pidiadelphia.—Plen for the Sidpmentof Anthracites. rictiNo. 16, Pt. Richmond. QUINTARD, -WARD, & CO, 9 Pine Street. •rliffew,,York. 2 . 20 Walnut " . 21 Kilby . « '.ltoston;: - • ,- COAL OF ALL KINDS. BY TIM °ARGO. dan '7. C 6 J: W. - I) . UNF;I_,Et &- CO.; • SII7I`PER9 V F 0.0 A. •. Pier Mo. I 9,:Port Rife:llolontil. AGM - TS FOR • . . • Manchester Red Ash, NeW Haven and . la , cult Mountain' ,Vhite Ash. • OFFICE en5,;.1 WALNUT ST., PIITLADELPITIA. July 'A, . • • Pier No. 17.. .. • • R - 0 1 / I .IIEL 14: -HUNTER, ' IVII6I.II3ALE PEALLEIIS IN r 1 I,T QrALITITSOF • ' ANTHRACITE AM) BITHIVIEVOIDS.. •S • • OFFICES 4 —205 : 14( IValnut Phiindn ! : 111 Brood .way;, New York, Boom 6S, . 21 8e. : 23 Donne Si., Boston Pa. 16, 'Cr; • .- Co., BANCROFT,. LEWIS • ar: , /EINEM AND SUFPPEF.S OF VIZ • ` - Celebratpd ASHLAND COAL, - • FROM MAILINOY MOTINTAIN: • OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Commercial Building, .New lurk 011ice-77 Cedar Street. - Boston °Mos.-7 Donne Street. . [Oct. 23, .58 43- Pier No;'li LEWIS' AUPENItIED & CO., Wholesale Dealers in tbe best varieties of • Anthracite and Bitniincus.% Coale. • (205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • • • OFFICES: .{-110 Broadway, New York. ' , L 141E114 Street,Boeton. • ' - ' . Pioneer Skippers from Elizaliethport, of • LERIGII, SPRP , ,ID I,IOI.INTALN, lIAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. (.153 13. Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. • JO.H.N K. WIIITE&SON, SHIPPERS OF COAL, No. - -31 G Walnut Street ; Philadelphia; •- 61 , 11:AGE AND BALK OP OOAL : No. Sun West Thirteenth St., New York. i Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., New York. Ives' Wharf, Providence, Rhode Island. August. 4, 'GC . • - • . " _ . AUDENRIED NORTON -& C 0,.. i yir , n _ rm.n . - : • RE!' ' LrariGH ' AND 1317 E . .. 2dlner and Shippera ofi • ' AND * RED-' ASH COALS, • ... - -0 . 0 - A 1.,•• . --.- • Agents for the sale of tnecelebrated Georgee Creek Cumberland Coal, from, the• Mines of the Col- . . . 1 solidation Coal and iron Company of Maryland.: LOCUST 1110IINTALN—from Thum DELL Cocurair.-. • 1 : ' • - Pt. Richmond,. • : • SHAMOKIN—Rom Pr ....WEERPEISE COLLURA:. • .." Elizabelhpoyt, - • GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the 00f1. .1.: Einxr7yol WE:AIMEE :.1 Balthnore, - ' . - .. • - LEOLIILiTION MIMS or MARYLAND. .• 1 . - - Georgetown. • • - r2S' Walnut street- Philadelphia. hla. -1 - {2ollValnni street., Philadelphfl, • •-•. - OFFICES: -119 Broadway, New York: • • , °Trani: Trinity* Diliding, New York. • .. 27 Doane Street, Boston. I ' 5 . Doane St.,- Boston. - • 14-tt ' • Feb. 11, '65 . . . .' . • - 6.tt : ' , April 7, '66 PHILADELPHIA, Su. SCIIUTLIEILL NAVIGATION: • -:0: fihipplng - Ifharves for INTIIRICI . TE COIL at Greenwich, Delaware River, Phllada, LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co., AGENTS FOR TEE SALE OF TRR Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. (205 Broadway Newhidelphia ernms : 110 York. ' (14 Rl:by street, Boston. Feb 17, 'GO Whar - f No. 5. REPPLIER RHO. air. Walnut & Fourth sta., Phila OFFICES: 35 Pine Street, New York: I.Merchants' Bank Bittlaing, Frovldenoe DAVIS PEARSOIif & Co". ZDIZES AND 1 3 / 1 11711C13 OF Ti3Z . CELEBRATED. LOCUST MOUNTAIN-kuTE ASH and SPORN VEIN • RED &SFr' C - OAL. • • .... 11 r 1. 13a Walnut Street, Philadelphia. oFncEs: No. 111 Broadway, Room - No. 9 Trinity .{. Building, New york.. No. 11 Doane Street, Boston.. - . WHARF—GREENWICH, DELAWARE AVENUE; ATI PLACSON, PHILA.. IDIANInt 13•131 r, APJ7LANII: J. R. TOMLINSON, . SHIPPER OF .; ; • ; 11:20 134 • lIBy Schuylkill Canal,) • ; . NO. 3 . 0a--WAL.NUT • • PIIILADELP3IIA. Reabipping Wharvta t. Foot of.ALLEOIIENY AVENUE, Part Rictunond, LAUREL STREET THARP, Kenaington: • . • March IT. ,au DAVIS, PALES 4 • SHIPPERS OF LEHIGH, • LOCUST MOUNTAIN,.BIII 7 1110K11\,• LORBERRY; • . - AND . . BITUMINOUS COAL. • I?,cts.; Valley SIim:A . (3WD Agentv. for . Frock's (Centralla Col.)• Locust Mt. Ccial. (Plymouth Wilkesbarre Coal. • Onlce. No. 333 Walnut St., Philadelphia. May 11, . 19. • IWAMOTH VEEN . C ONSOLIDATED COAL CO.. Our lIICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS are now sold exClui , ively by DAY, . CO. . . Parties ordering from them,. may. always depend upon receiving a Imre article. A. B; ALMON, Treasnrer. Ph iladelphia,lSl Feb 'GT CAIN - , HACKER & 000 K, 1.. 0 CUM T GAP; LOCUST MOUNTAIN,' • . JILACK Also; dealers in other finjt onalinies of wEr.rrE AND RED es 4 COALS. _ . No. 214 'Wall:ia Street, Philadelphia; and Woodland . Wharves, Schuyikalßiver. TaoKu Motaie Ri.cata. assaz M. 'Coos, JOHN B. STRYKER. Shlpper'and agent, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 6-ly February 15..62 DAY, HUDDELL & CO., MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL. 0.109 Walnut St Philadelphia. 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y. 7 Deane Street, Boston. Feb 10, `CU 6-ly BROAD TOP. GENERAL OFFICE BROAD . TOP. YV HIM ASH Send-Bitickninom • G _A_ 14: S. No. 104 WALNUT STREET, • PECILADRAL ROBERT RARE POWEL, Renagcr. CONNZOTING On/102S: • • • 1 1 ,6 'Traveler ilaildings,Baston, mann. 3S Trinity , New 11(erk. Feb. 14, .C. 3 • • 141 • BROAD TOP 141U.TE.:41911 • SOUSSEE.BITITIE 001 L. . oiatitia„ • •GonoN No. tl2 'Walnut Strelpt, No. 111 Itrenaviary New "- • . N. 144 State Streetr.B.umm, Oder a superior qtuditypf tide celebiatadaealtroat EDGE BILL COLLIKRY,.. -• kited sad rhippord azeini T riy bI thew. *AI -• • - PUBLISHED I :EVERY:SITV.RDAY. , :MORNINT BY :.:'BANNAW _St.:RAMET.:,..-P.OTTS:yni:''SCillYt.-1.14.L1-O(grisTITI:_PEN'S:SIIN:ANIA: Vol: ,20. - *-7 -= - -" , . • r '° 4; .f_ • • WE have appointed Dieters. EFAINMETT NEILL, 217 WALNUT 'STREET, PIIILLTIEL- Pin,d, wie Agents for the sale of ow . SILVER BROOK LEHIGH 00. AL, FroMPort Richmond, Philadelphia. HOSIE do L Or( aST BEE T ?Miners. Brook,r cb 21, .1987. . • H-A.MMETT. it..Nt ILL, 217 Walnut St.,' Philadelphia; , OFFER FOE SALE Cie FOLIO WIN(} CELEBRATED A.NTHRA'CITE'COALS nee rosy mcruioan: . • • STLVIIII BROOK. (I,ehigh4-SIIIINANDOAH CITY: (White Aati.i mined by Miller at Maize, SPORN and DIAMOND VELNS,_(Ited Ashj. . Also• - .BITITMIN0.17S and CUMBEFILANT.t COALS of well eatabllhed reputation. Piers 18 amid 19 Port'lliehmond. . CIFFICIP:.,TEULADELPLIIA 217 Walnut St. New Yosa, Rooth -F, Trinity , • Pilot - macs. Weyboaset Street. • . - Boaror, 25 Doane Street.. March 2, '6T . . , • 2.tt OASTNER, STIORNEY & VEMNGTON Misters and Shippers of Coal. Burnside (from their Ennielde Col at Shaatok n), Lewis Vein (Red Ash). • Locust Mountain (White Ash): {39 Trinity. Building, New York, OFFICLS : 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ib Kllby Street, Boston, Maori' No. 'B, Port Richmond, Philad?oL. Feb - 24, .86 • . 'CHAS', j... , dz J . , ....T.L.,z-.4-.p!".rwiai:,. NO. 121 WALNUT STREET, PHILIDI., SHIPPERS OF WHITE and RED ASH COAL, 'Agent!' for the eale ()Utile celebrated BURNSIDE COAL; From the Luke Fidler Colliery, Shamokin. March 16, '67 11-ly 13ORDA; KELLER 'SC NUTTING, Wholesale Dealers In Beet Varieties of ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL, 327 Walnut 'Street, Philadelphia,' OFFICES: 42X Kilby'Street, Breton. • Room 64 Trinity Building, N. York . filr'hole Agents for West LehiahGreen wood Coal and Coal: from the Locust 'Mountain Colliery of the Illaminoth - Con: solidated COal Company. . : .. . GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS onboard at Balti more or Georgetown.. [Aug 11, '66] , 11. . VANDUSEN, LOCIIMAN & Co., NEW YORK. BONNELL, JR., • • °Fermi .ros BALE : SUGAR GREEK LEHIGH • CO4LS ; • Wyoming, Lackawinna ,ez. Scranton, Delivered on boardlresaels at Pieralloa.,4, B & 9, ..131LIZAiNETIIPORT, N. - , • . OFFICE-43 do 45 TRIRITY EITADM, . 111 Broxidwny, New York. - • - May 12, 4;Z • DAN:IEL PAWEat.. • E; A. EACEtaI3 • • DANIEL: PACKER & 00.1..- MINE= AM SHIPPERS OP Lehigh, Schuylkill. Wilkesbarre; Lackawanna. Cumberland, and Elk lull Gas Coal Company C 0 A. S . OFFICE—No. 4 Pine Street, New York October 14,15 • - • 41-ly Jas. W. Ca. pwar..r... - C. B. Coy/arr.' Wr. RM. CALDWELL 'CONANT & Co, 119 Broadway , Coiner Cedar . M., -N. It WHOLESALE DEALERS IN • • 0 A: . 14 . T.TrIGH,CouNon, RrpGy., WILKESBARRE, IdAHANOY, RED - ASH, LOCUST MOUNT . . AIN, CUMBERLAND, BROAD TOP.: AND OTHER VARIETIES. Feb 24. '6B s - 8-tf WILKESBAREE • COAL; pemvmmo 'plasm FROM 'Fag lILNES•OF TUX - - WILKEaBARRE'COAL AND. IRON. 00; OR FOR RE-SHIPMENT AT Elizabetbport and Jerser.Citi. Omortt 7 NO.; 10 WALL STREET, NEW Y9ItR. . Febl6, 9IT . • , 7-6m . COAL. - •• - COAL. Wa~THE undersigned Is now prepared to fill orders for Lehigh, Wyoming, Sha mokin Schuylkill, White and Red Alb, Cumberland and Gas Coal—from Mauch Chunk on the Lehigh Canal;f3ehaylkillMaven, Part Carbon and Port Clinton oil the Schuylkill Canal, and from. Amboy, Trenton: Hoboken and Tort-Rich mond, for shipment East and North.- • 7171)niers aentiwill receive prompt attention. W. - J. HARLAN,. • Jane Rooms 70 66 and 71, Trinity Bnildin,g, New YoSa. ELIZABETHPORT. COAL.' • , cow.. • - A T. - STOUT &- CO. ; . Mine re and Shippers of the celebrated "Fult:on" "Stout" (Lehigh)Coals, From the Ebervale Colliery and the Stout Colliery, near Hazleton; , . Anti Dealers in the beat varieties of - LTIIIRACITE ANDErtuaurous COILS. Delivered direct from the mines or on board of INS seIA at - • - TRENTON N. J., ELIZABETNPORT; N. J. N. BRUNSWICK, H. 1., PORT RICHMOND, EA. OF FICEB--.44 ilk 46 Trisiiity 111 Broadway, New Bark. T: Brom. 8. VAN WKISLZ.• G. Ism Szoirr.' April 4, 164 . - • . 14. . 1.-L. Jimmie MORRIS & ELY, SHIPPERS OP Lehigh,. Bunk . Motuitain,Tranklin, Newport, Wilkeebarre, Vomit "Mountain and COAL • Delivered on ixard vends at ITEW-DRII3II3W/CIC. /i. J., EIJZABRTIIPODT, "N.:4 or direct from MAIIIerCIIIINIE, Pa., 118... Oust • OFFICS—Boom 47 Trinity liaildl 111 Broadway: New' York.. •L`• N. , 8.—LX.679/7 WARRED -PEA . FOR STRAY.. April 6, ' ' - - . :JOHN R. DIE11:31. MANTIPACTORKE, JON,' . • : • • •- • - • COAL .SOREENS-- Oi.sli4 Latest *at Slat Aisorevarikallylei t i The =datriped who is a prietkar&reenlanufat* -hirer, informs OwlGgeratont and:atheist , tiuM bald trountiketurmg a new OAL SORNEN.,padental Jane $1;1561. and another. :wanted_ -RE OIIARANTRES . THAT-TEN -inmaz : WILL ALd -WAYS RETAIN ITS ORIGINAL apoptemr,spi., Bereeoeiilhlty solidts a aintinisnes of %re .,.. solltwirsilrhestaweditsm Nail Mad St. rear Hardman Stork I 000 "RUT fignii-BElMENO;ilitterea ' 4 id110420/1-seinsa,-litz:saktat,;,,, .60* 11,41 4latin ,5, • ~.......,..., :,:.:,.......i.:_ ....:,......,.... -. , • .. ~,.... ~ ._. , •„ , ' ... ..' ,_', ..., ...,..":" ~..,, ,:..... _ :, _ ~ ~... , . . . ~.,: : ..__. . _ .... : .,",,....„ 2 ., ; .. 1 , : ,.,,.. ,. .. _, -,,...••-3•,••. .... ---,- . - i --•;- ". , ... 4- ...i .- .-i. , _ -• ' ,,,, ; , ._: 4:•; , _ , - i . - 4',4%-d.;;',;;;-;;;;" - " '' •-, •'''' Vi? ---4 -* - - . .e . •'•-- • - ' ••- ' • - ." •- . . , . ..... _ - • • - - • • •. . . . ---,...-.., _ ..., . ... _..... .. __ . .......:.• -.....-• ... . . ...... . .. . _ . ... . . . •• .. , _. --- ---, .1..: .'•4;._ . , .... . • •. ..-- - - - - •• .---.- . . . • - • • • ~. . .. ~,._-... .• . . . . ....-....... _.._ ~... ... . • , ... , • • , • .. . . . _ . , ..........,. ••• ._ • • ...• - • .. ~. „:.....,-• :-..-••,... .-., . 4 .-,.:„.,..,.-.-_ , ~, Ipl--, 1..:-..---• -• :,.-1.1 '- ~ .._,,,,,, . -•:•,..0..A., .., ••.,... • ,•,... ..:.-•••.. - t - .. - '- - • ' - . _ . „. ..._ . . . . , •. . _ . . ......... _ . .• .. „ . .. ..... , . ... ~,,, • „.,.. . ~„ . .._ • ~ . . ~. ..„ 1 • •• • ...'''' - --•-, , • ._ •.:. -.: ... ..---- • ... -----.zs- v - ...!: •• . •-- - - .. - . _.. . . .. .. _....„ .. . • ._ .. :alb.' - • • • • . . . _ . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .. , . . . , . . • . ~ , _ . . , . . _ . • . . ...-- _ .•. .•• •• -. :, .-...,... -••••••'..„ ••••• . •..- . • .... . . • .. . ~ . ... .. .. . .... . • • .. . . . . ..,.. ~ ... . -.-- • . _. . - •• - • • ••''' -• •= • - 1 .E..4•••'.;ca -- -fi-s • -'' -- IF - 41 - ni • •-'' • ----- - ---.•-- ' -,,A=.- ; .. •,-- . I . li . . .. . . . . . ... - .. .. .. • - . . •. O f ' ." - -L ••• •- .AND . . POW •• . .. . , • •• .. ..• - • . . .. • .• . ._-. -• AL :•...A1).....)T1E,_.......11,T18. .-- .. . •,.. ` l ,;=- = `rte-=~' __ .x~-r_~~-,-__~_ NOTICE. Pier No. 19. Pier No: 13. IMEri MINEINIV SEP. Bos ton ems th ., rirmuj.—Timignueri m bsr: at la Agent trthefiale (It ' au 4 pAlr.. . ..Bel Iniatom and ilirallseh s a - — j et , of igesJAN lal alma:WU stid= itie to oar , at the cirt " . than Mow kapc on • ' .havithetm. loticak. u bk ordestioakol a " m 0.. 1 Iseseest tbeW)l; - Auso 'lima - ---. Los NOW I seetptiaoaßlathe I'VerWthe __,..._1111411* a! az i ga rrs. • ,bniatakurafactmear ax.y...„ 2140m i A. ":4C.12110111011$ andellitthiPaCtet -.V.#41-*, , Apalifir*l4. .; 4 ~. :s 1 if 1419PTL10., ') I ern tuck yea to pierce the Ileids a the Earti, and Wog set froth the th;oruo ot ik 4ll " Re " "1" VIII give.Wong*to our boob old =bird all liarolo ro.ouu moo and plena.- - 9iJOHNtinie ~~.-~~ ~- Pier No; BT , AIaRTON, GPAITP & CO., lams AND menu or LORBERBV IKD LOCUST 11100471111 COIL. Shipp' ra of other approved quilt:lea of WHIT • AND lump ASH 00/44 ." • 818 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. • 9 Trinity Building, New York. Cor. of Kilby & Doane Srlee; Beaton. Feb.l4, 063 . . 19 Port /nehmen& • JOHN- C. - SCOTT '6r, - SONS ; • • • lIINEIIB ANt , Sown= Or . . MAPLE. • DALE . .-C0A1.4- . Arid dealers in other approved Otuditlea- of 'Willie and Bed •Aeh Anthracite, and Cumberland _.. • No. 426 . Walnut ~ Room OFFICES; • No. 4, Grigg Building. - N. Y., No. 119 Broadway, Walter, Bros. Fob 23, Agents..... J. J. Doysy. : iiM.Kr.MDII.II3IC. DOVEY, 'BULKLET& CO , . - - , .. • ..JOHN S. - •.DOVEY, • SON & .1; DOTET, M. LAM:MK - LIT,- WM 6IIpIDRICU, Miners and Skippers of the:Celebrated • • PRESTOI4 . ANA) • 'GILBERT : ON .O O. _Lk-1 4 . • . . • • Wharf Na. port Richmond , ." • , OFFICES • .• • PHILADELPHIA —Noi 926 Mainnt Room No. 5. NEW YORK—Trinity Building, Room No. 66; IL A. Aechternaeht, Agen t. _. • • • - BOSTON—Sower & Recd. - Agents, No*, 29 pciattefit. • WASHINGTON, D. Jones, Agent. •- March 16, IT ' . • • 'll-. •. Pier N0...14. • NEW YORK 4& SONIFYLIaLL COAL Co., enirraße Or BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACE' HEATH, AND SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. • . . 26 Exchange, Place, New York. OFFICES: } 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • . JS. C. TI, oving Agta - , TT State .153 . '43- - St., Boston; iIECKSCH int, JR. • F. ./.. MASON. HECISCHER BOWNS . A 1 . CO. : MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF • Office, Bon 34, Empire Building 71i Bread' . • • .-. Way,. NEW. YORK. WHARVES-LNa . ; 4, Port Riehmonii.:Phila. .Foot •of 20th Mt. East River, New York.. , • . • April 6, , CT. • April El, 14-tf j.swis acrrnmmst. BOTHERIiEL SIIANER, hgraza AND wltMiata or ANTIIRAcITE do BITUMINOUS • C 0 .ALL S . . • .fW Sole Agents for the Sale of the CittmontaTED Lo- OUT ...MOITNTAIN.COAL 7 from:the CmylitaLLL COLO:MY. Officer:-311 Walnut Street, Philadelphia: 111 Broadway, and 3 Doane Street,- - Bostoit. Filar ve:/;:-NI - Indmill bland, Phila. ; Port Richmond. May 19, '66 • . • 20-tf SOWYLKILL:CO. • T. H. 80gOLLENBERGB11....AGENT . , Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated • Mark Heath iyhlte.dali and Peaked Noun .; taro Free Burning. •-•— PINK ASH. • P. 0.-ADDLESS,.Parevnas or cM,OATsLi, h tpl kill County, Pa. . • . - April 12, .62 • • . . la.tf JAME.S • .•_ -Miner ind . t3hippf,r of the Celebrated LOCUST COAL, Piotisiiillei•ichailkill County, Penna.: 1859 • arzly J. Ivl.' F7RECK' MINER AND SHIPPER OF THE - CE2,EBfR.ATED Central* or ;Isocust Mountain Pout offi c e Address, ASHLAND, Schuylkill CcrJuth Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County. June 2, '6 6 22- - THE BILL &.HARRIS COLL. Messrs. It9IIIMEL tip . HUNTER, 2021-2 Waintit 81.; • Oar eicluslye Agente for the sale of our coal, along the line of the Schuylkill, in the cities of Philtulelphis and New York, and in the Eastern Markets—to whom all orders should be addressed. • • • By continuing to prepare onr coal -In the ter, isslorai, we hope .. to retain our old customers and secure new ones, being prepared to do a largely in creased business this year.- • . HILL & 11,RIS. Rainey City, Jan. 81st, 1867. Feb: 2: '67.=b E LOBBER 'BY .Ia.VEIN COAL. • ' Myßast Franklin Lorberry Coal Is now sold exe:lu sively by Messrs. CALDWRLL, GORDON A Co., who are my role Age Parties ordering from them, - may always depend upon getting a pare, article. • o. 119 Walnut St, Philadelphia. • onims. No. Nw BYok y, unity Building. No. 144 State Street, Bosco. Tremont, Match 99, .69 C 0 A. 1.1 L:A N D S mo LEASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are I- now prepared to make leases on their lands in Foster Township, Schuylkill County. These lazuli are located on the very beet portion of the Bechscher Ba sin, having over lour miles:tin on the Daniel, Crosby, Lealor, and all the veins tmown in that basin,: both above and. -below water level: Favorable leases with an abandanceof timber for mining . purposes, wiU now be madeto good tenants, on app it cation to H. BODY, Praident of the Company, NO.' 8 Wall Street, New. York. . June 23, . ROTHERMEL & SHANER, SOLE AND ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS • • For the sale of the celebrated: CENTRALIA coA:t, In the New Terkiad Eastern markets. CITE " Es ' {EN" Buildin g s, New . May* • LEHIGH. THOS. HULL 41c CO., - AND marrzia.or SNOWS sPIUNG MOVITITI _Lanai! 0 CO Yorktown, Oarbtm Comity, Penna. 325) WALNUT Street, Pidladelpida, . I n l 7 2 JEANENYLIAJE, Lamers° Ceram Pa: LORBERRY CREEL . . . • • OWe, t he luiderldittet haling cossolidated our Three soiled es in the Lorberry Kows, will hereafter trazukt eCt ourbusinees tattler the name of Ernos I 00. . - • Yr. Glltillaer. a member cram Ara, having snoods' ted himself with .7. B. BLAHISTO.N. will reside in Elnladelphin and MI our and stdmsd by tide.water wlli be under the exclusive. •outth•W at .111.MilliT031, . formed ears and attention In its preperattak we boep - to matnten the repetition edema c elebrat e d berg CoaL • Perebainee Ahmed can rekr maw having this add shipped in the best order. • . . 00 • loie b TAIN i indoynipd' ncii•:Prepend coal the bed qunokr and benc_pr_evared known In the coat restoeCnch an wOLF CRUX' .DIAMOND COAL c 0.4- basx. P R )N. COAL 00.13, now ndnokuni biEreadwicki ti M • ileddey co.; mmoKEN COAL, BLACK and alms. -All ordowiroma L attended to. • . ,Otaawndo Micro linll, Nehcatcoage e. " What 25 Ceao, Will po." 00,000 - AGENTS WANTED ra SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, . . MEN. WOMEN END can make money by acting aa oar agen C ts. No. Patent Nostrnms. no Book auvaaang, no Gift Knterprisea, no Patent Menai . ' Entirely different in every respect ' from anything .heretofore offered. • HOYT'S 'NOYELTI - ;. no . Lied land moat Maid method of conliciattaibust nem ever known 1 . Entirely Original' and tralikeAnything norr . is Existence:* . HOYT'S SYSTEM TOTALLY ECLIPSES ALL oirr OR PREStraATION SALES. We want Men„Women stud' Children to wit as .our. -►Rents in their relpective Community, in every City aad Town. *at, West, North and South.. , tar - Persons wishing to become our Agents will please write at once, and •in response. we will mai them Catalogues Show BUls, &c., giving them By special circular, which Is eper centage payable in Let it be - distinctly understood that we.wtmt agents for an entirely new businws, and not for the worn out oectpations eo often - advertised. Enclose a three cent" Y. 0. Stamps and the return mail will carry the partic ulars of an entirely new business that any-one can en lave in without the outlay of a single penny. .. . Write at once to- . May 4, IT A-KS . 'OPENING •DAILY,, • NEW DESIGNS IN CLOTHS . SILKS ft.LACES . .• . L'o iS S. Ninth 'St., four, 839 Cheitnut l Street, doors above . • g - opposite the Chestnut Street,: , . Continents' Hotel, . • PHILADELPHIA: . 18-3 - . . CAL R EIT.I Nifik ENGLLSH 'BRU&SELS AND TAP..t3MIi9, 'Just arrived from Europe and now in Store. Also. complete assortment of • ' . . Royal Eugliah Wilton, • . , . 4' Velvets, . . • • 1, .Brusiels'and 'Tapes:Hea, .S.:PLYS AND . INGRAIIIIS. • FLOOR OIL. CLOTHS, In all widths and qualities. WO - EVANS for Halle and Stalls. • • 2 nuerrmias, RUGS, MATS, &0.,. ri .&S1:1 , 919 . 1 11.1MCIE STREET, • Between 9th and p/tri Streets, Minh 16, NIT .11-Bmlf .PHILADELPHIA.: GREENWOOD. NURSERY. $lO COLLECTION OF PLANTS. The Varieties of our own: selection. . . 10 -Everbloombig. &set, 9 Fachias, • • •• ' 12 Verbenas, . 1 Gazarna '• . 4 Pansies. - •. I • Blue Sage, ; - 4 Petunias, 1 Scarlet Sage, . ' 2 Lobelias , • . 2-Dahlias, 2 'Heliotropes. : . , 2Cu hens, 2 Calceolartas, • • 1 Scarlet Flex. 2 Lamellas, • 6 'Chrysanthemums, 4 Geraniums, 9 Saxifrages. 2 Monthly Carnations,.. • 2 Tradescantlas.- '• 2 Ageratums; • • I Chinese Primrose, • - • 2 Amanuitlins,'• . 1 Coleus, • • • • .1 Canna,• • 1 Achyrathes, 1' Variegated Pe . riWinkle, • 1 Violet (doable), • 1 Evergreen, Ivy, 2 Manrandhal, 2 Nasturtium, . • 2 Thunbergtes. We offer-the whole Collection of Bt plants, Including packing, for $lO. The .varieties selected ' will &via continuous bloom from spring to fall. • For onelaff the above assortment, Including pack-. !Jig, st.. gßrCatalogn . eii of Nnisery furnished on application. S C WE ER S & C 0 . • : (POILIIP.ELY gIINTZINOIDeIii OLD STAND,) - . Corner Centre and' Qallowlull Streits, Invite the attention of their friends and auto : mere to their newly fitted up Store, containing a superior sortriient of •' DRY GOODS, • , • •: NOTIONS,. •.• • • . GROCERIES, • . PROVISIONS, . . . • • . • FRUIT, &c., .&o. ' Particular notice is called to a vi7Aesp and choiCe: lot .of GENTIRAIRPS CASSMEREA LADIES'DRE:BB GOODS AND PARASOLS, jest received. We endeavor to please, Give us a CalL - • .May lit '67 . . . • - 19.tf HYDRAULIC . • .: . • - . • . • 300 '1b5 . .... -__ • • ..• 'The Copley Cement Company hiving '-appOluted us their sole agentsin Philadelphia,' for the sale of their superior article- we arc now. prepared to supply the same at LOW BATES. • • • ' Orders are filled either from oar Warehouse,: or di rect from the *Wks, according to the • 'quantity re quired. • • - • ALLEN iCz s NEEDLES „ . 42 South .Delawere Aventie,l p rztiLADEL p mA. 4i 1.... Water Street, • May 1.1. 'O7" . • 19.15 t , • HENRY HEIL 18. .JOHN BOWMAN'; 704 Arch Street. Philada., marrcrrauruaza arm Da acra ue "N - .=-. SILVER • i Ri _ "-------, PLATED WARE. our goods goods are decidedly, TER OHRAPRRT IN TIIR CITY POE TRIPLE. PLATE A No. 1. Sept 29, .66 (June 44.466 224,1 112- . IMPORTANT to MARRIED LADYES. , —MADAMSBESTELL. Prbfeasor of Midwifery over. SO years successfulitice, guarantees a sa f e immediate removal of all obstructions from whatever: cause, with or without medicine, at one" tnterview."or by mall. Her celebrated Breach Fe.. male ftgaallaly . 1P11,1., N0..1, price al a box, will restore irregularities in fortPelgb/ hours, if of ab° 4 standing;bat obstinatacases of long standingmay re-;. quire No. 9, which are four degrees stronger. than No. • 1, and can never.fall; are safe and healthy, price $0 a box. Can be obtainect of Madame . Restell, Rnificsaor of Midwifery, 'No. West Thirty4ourth street, lunder EvereitHoomen near Math Avenue, - Newlforic City, Or 'sent by mail, with full .instructions.. N. B.—No agents appointed, Copyright muted.' Much 9; •87 • . • , 10.1 y . p tijon y $ *evil) silos g: The Sehinllial.l County Lumber & Manufacturing Co ! • • • - Rave 011 hand at their exteuaive Railroad Street, aped, quantityof lumbernfevery and ilescrip.lotker they cur supply to , ilartetildraand Builders, at - lower Mee lhanV= bought elsewhere. They are also r -wlO to Immly, , through thermals of their artensive me-aW la= bur ming =Mow nuumfadaued articles in their urie, at a swing of 2$ per Cent. on twarer eon.' • • - 'Their large .wodcelopg have teen in successful openti -Wafer the pact year,llsig,out vast_quimtitlea wratueee,„ • - Saab. ' , Panel Wewit, • . BlEekalaingw e • - Bed pants, " And all ktuds of Framed, Paneled' ithd J D:maid Work. which they have On •W ,They are , MOT to etroudeordas at the limited. notice; for agr. cocuov ty or quality °flawed or, numfactured Dry and green Moab* of ail kin* lbsalidlog dud; plat sod scant - - kcisyt Ore., for tabl hoards Pine Weide for foxing, rawer mid to ceder: White Pine pludr, 111434 1 , Klntld - AC.lncikPlusl. dhoti* issßY; Ws% •PhO,' .tooom - rail • •sowl Claud sawed atuffinitingßa Bilk Hui 'or hand or to'cader, ottlikohootoot • • C. 4) NEICS 1109 Clile ESTie*T _ • •.•-. • • • tail 'the - Oention • their itock Tort --:01.01210. - to• liare_c_erortment..orrzi gooIiMeSP2I2IOANDKIKIIOIB - WRAR:. OarNamplutftwelinft kito&masid : laitssel down cia Oettconalkibfkl! thelPlunnts gbi a sod f '• 0.-soionow am SATUMDAI7 MORNING MAY "L ,7 ' 18,- 1867. MI.C:IPITA,A,NFO.IJS-, : -•-•: i l . • ~..-:: yAIIAROADS. lIIESt=I I=M =MEI = l .l=l OUR IiPXCLtI. TERMS A. A. siosyr. is: Co., • 3201 CHESTNUT STREET: • ' • Philadelphia -194 m. 300 pieces of e'egant patterns of y .113111G11 jui • • •• • " • • TRAINS ON. THE LEHIGH VALLEYS AILRO.d.D ON • ANTI AFTER. .MONDAY,. APRIL 29tb.', iSal; will ian In connection with the 'eeveral reads running. to timeabeir, New York and Philadelphia, as follows : DOWN TRALVE.. • . . '•- 'X 7X '".• ••z z • • • • : • ~ Wllkesbaire... • „ • . . 9.00 1.80 • Mount Carmel • . •. Malisnog City . 5.40 2,15 matchi . • 4,3010.e9 4.9.5 Allentown • • . 6 . .00 11A3 5.55: Bethlehem • 12.35 6.15:11 . 55 4.10 - 1.0 ,Easton• . • _LOS '6.4-1 12,25 6.40 1.49 Philadelphia • . -9.15. 2.30 SAO New York • " .10.10 .3.15 .10.25 3..00 . tassel nsti Erprese, diii l Y- • - . .• UP TRAINS:..i • SE•IIO3CS. . . • ..• . sTAnona: . •'" . Leave Z< za • New Y0rk.::......:.12.00 1 . 0 0 . 9.00 SAO Philadelp's 7 . 4s - p.. 21) ' Baton . 9.47 5.:6 9.00 11 -52 10 54 Betblthem Allentown K Chunk. i ta t acy c ity • .2.0 e 7.,45 Mt. Carmel 9 (-0 Wilkee!blre 8.02 .8'43 •Fast Line. tNlght ,PFprees. daily • - cOMIECTIONS: . . . • . - • . cnorrara. E. a. or rrEw jilliEET. . • • : All Upand Down trains connect at Easton with the' *alas of the c entral Railroad of 1 4 101 , 7 Jersey to and from New - York. ' : ' • .." ' ! ' .. - . ' steams martin= astums.n. .• , • Down trains Nos, 1. 3 and 5, and np trains Nos. 2, and 10, conned at Easton . with thine' of the Moirls and Rases Railroad to and from New York. . NORTH - PRIDISTLVIDLA RAILROAD. 'Down • trains • Nos. I,' 6 land T. and up trains Nos. 8 and 8; connect at Bethlehem With trains for Philadel phia, Trains.from Philadelphia connect. at Bethlehem with down train No. T, and with RD trains Noe. 8 & 10. DOWn - tralns No& 1 and 5; and up trains NOL.2; 4,6, and 10, connect - at Allentown with trains for Reading. And Harrisburg.. Trains from Ilarriuburg and Reading connect at Allentown with all down . trains. LIiIDIES, DELLWAILI: 111.11.1104 D. : - Down'trains Nos. 1, 8 and 5 connect at Phillipsburg' with trains for Philadelphia. Trains from Phi lade] phla connect , at -Phillipedurg "with up trains Nos. '2 and 10, and - trains from Belvidere connect with up. trains - • -•- 'Down train - No. T. - and -np train No. s, connect at Quakakejuziepou with trains of the Catawissa R. B. • . nsztrion tIAILEOID. ... .. Down traina Nos. 5 andl, and no ,train No. 9, con met with trains of the Hazleton 'Railroad. - •. . . • Isamu- AND . -DoWTI train Nos. 5 and 1, and up trains Noe. 13 arid' 8, - connect at' White Haven with' traimr.of . the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad to and from Wilkesbarre, without than 'e of cars between Wilkesbarre and New York. No cba.nge of 'cars- between Wilkesbirre and Philadelphia on up train No. 8 and down train No. 5. . • • ROBERT H. SAYRE. ' • • ' Superintendent and Engineer L V. 11.11. -H. STANLEY GOODWIN, Asst Gen.] Supt. May 21, .0. ' 1807. Spring Arrangements.' 113ENNIIIS I.VAMNA. CIENTRA I it. R. This COmpany has recently placed on Fale at Potts Hie, a large stock of through tlckete to-all ptlncips• .Western points, including CHICAGO, LOUISVILLE,. • CINCINNATI,.• ' MOINT,Ii. • COLUMBUS, . 'MEMPHIS, ' CAIRO, • • NEBRASKA CITY, CLEVELAND, . • : NEW.oitLEANS. lOWA CITY, . • OMAHA, ' • INDIANAPOLIS; ' Q,LIINCY, :KANSAS CITY, • . - ROCK IsLAND, LRKVENWORTH, ' • ST. Louis, • And all principal West, North wc--t &Sonthwest: Baggage checked. to Pittsburgh. Bi-fore rmiching that point an Agt. of .Pittsburgh. Company wilt pasitthrough the cars rechecking baggage to de -tinatinn..• .Only one change of cars from .p..1,18V ilk, to Pittsburgh, - 'Passengers leaving Potteville at- 2 15, P. M., arrive at Harrisburg R30,-P.-M., and Pittsb rgh 1.:10, P. M. Leaving Pottsville at 8.45. A. 'M • arrive. 'at Harris burg 1.00, P; M., and' Pittsburgh at 1.3 n, 'A. M. - At Pittsburgh close connection:. are made In the new Union Depot curb the trainsfor all we.tern points; For further information apply to .- . • - E. H. WHEELER, March 10, , GT,.11-1011 Agt Phila. 3: Reading R. 11: pRILADELPHIA & REARING R NORKESEUZi Summer Arrangement of Passenger Trains. . . Leive Pottsville at L.OO and 9.45, A. M., and 2.45 P. 11.- - arriving in Philadelphia at 1.00 and 4.40 and Leave Philadelphia at 8 15; A. M.,12:45, noon. and 3.30, arriving at Pottsville. at 12.25, noon, 7.35 and 8.30, P. N. The 71.00 and. 3.45,'A.: 31:, and 2,17 , , dmin, and 8.15, A. M., op Trains. connect at Beadino. for Allen town, Easton, New- York, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Balti more, and the West. - - • • . Tho 12.45 =and 3.30, P. M., up Trains, &inflect onl for Lebanon. ffarriaburg, &c., and ciith Reading an Columbia Railroad. • . • • On Sunday:leave Pottsville at SA, A; M.; and Phila Mimi Hill Rail Road Down Trains leave'Glen carbon at B.oo;and 1.60, P. M , connecting at Schuylkill Raven with 8.45. A.' M.. and 2.45,P. M.. Trains for Philadelphia. lip Trains leave Schnylklll Haven at 7.00, A.-M., and 14.40, noon, Ike noon. train connecting with 5.15, A. M., Train from; Philadelphia_ Leave Locust Gap at 10.15, A. M., and Ashland at 2.45, P. AL, connecting with 2.95, P. M, Train for Philadelphia. No Sunday Trains. . litirbuylkill and IllusquOtneinit K. li.. The 7.85, A. M. Train from Tremont, connect at. Au. ., burn with .8.45, Ai M.; Train for Philadelphia. The 5.50, P. 31.: Train from .Treinont. and the 3 20. P. M Train from Rarrisbnrg connect at Auburn wit h 12.45, noon, and 3,30 P. M. Train for Pottevil'e ' . • . The 7.50, A. M., and 1.50. P. M., Trains from Auburn connect with 7.00, A. M.. and 1.00, P: 31„ Trains from Pottsville.. No Sunday Trains, - - ' Schisyl. Valley'and Ilkiontnin Link B. B. • Leave Pottaiilla at 7.00 end 11.30, , A. M., and 7.15 P M..' • Leave Tamaqua at 7.15, A. M„ and 1.40 and 4.15 • P. M. Leave - Tamaqua at 6.45, and Pottsville at 2.00;P. M. •. - - M. and B. Illt.;and E. M. R. R. The 6.00 and 11.30, A. Trains from Ashland, con nect at Mt: Carbon, with 8.45, A. M., and 2.45, P: Trains for Philadelphia. • The 9.45, - A.111., and 1.00 and 8.55, P.M., Trains from Tamaqua, connect at - Mt. Carbon with 7.00. A. M Pottsville; at Port Clinton with 9.15, up Train from Philadelphia., and at Mt. Carbon with 3.90, P. up Train from Philadelphia: • A mixed Pamenger and - Weight Train leaves Aahland at 1.05, P. M., for Tama qua and Pottsville. Stmdays Leave Aehland 7.80, A.. )1., and Tanutqua 2,18, P. ' . = Little Schuylkill R. 'IL • • • 'The 11.40, A. IC. Train from Port Clinton. and 2..15, P. M.. Train from TaOtqua,;eol2oCet - with 0.76, A. X, Train from Philadelphia,. and 2.40, P,- M., Train' for Philadelphia - , • . • • The .8.44. A. IL, and 2.40, P. M.. down Tralna, PiOP 'At all „stations -between Pottavilie and Reading: The 8:115, A. and 5.30, P. M., up Tra!ue, 'atop , only at principal stations. . • ' Sunday Trains, down and up, stop 'at all stations. 001d111JTATION TICKETS . , • With 46 coupons attached, between any points desired, at 46 per cent: discount . • MILEAGE TICIC.E TS;, • ' .Good for 2,000 miles, between all points., for ninnies, and Brudnesi Pints, at $OOOO. Season Tickets between all points at reduced rates. School Season Tickets one-third lees. SO Ibe. of baggage allowed each Passenger. • Excursion • Tickets from Pottsville to Philadel Ci lia and back, good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday • June 66 Jane 2. 0 General Superintendent. . • . - AFFL,ICTEDI SUFFER NO MORE ! When by the use of DR. JOINVIILE'S ELIXIR yen can be cured permanently, and at a trifling coat. ..The astonishing success which bee attended this bi- Valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakoesa; General Debility and. Proetration, Loss ofMuscular Buerm Impotency, or, any of the consetMences of puWal. indiscretion, renders it the most valuable pre paration 'ever discovered.' - It • will remove all nervous affections, depression, ex =meet, incapacity to atndy or business, loss of mem ory, confusion. thoughts of self : destraction; fears of inaanity,.. It will restore the appetite, renew the health of those who have deatroyeci it by sensual ex cess or evil practices. ;Young Men , be humbugged rio more by "Quack Doe- tore and ignorant practitioners; bat send without do /sr f or the Elixir, end be at once restored to health and hapPinesa A Perfect Cure is guaranteed in every Instance. Price , V. or fonrbottles to one address, $3. One bottle Is sufficient to effect a care in all ordinary ALSO, DR. Jaibramars SPECIFIC PILLS, for the -=and permanent cure of Gouprrbea..Glieet, Ischargas, Gravel, stricture. and all affections of the Kidneys- and Bladder: Cures effected in from•one to dale.' They are prepared from vegetable ex tracta that are harmless on the system, and never nau seate' the stomach or'impregnate the breath. • .NO change ordiet is necessary while rising them nor does their action in any manner Interfere with business Pot mgr. -Price; $1 per box. • • Either of the above mentioned' articles will be sent to any addrees, &slay sealed, and postpaid; by mellor. express, on receipt of price. Address all orders to • BERGER, SMITS & C 0.,, Chemists. Feb. 9..6; 6-ly itSa River st.. Troy. N., T... . -..D1E.1111 -&. SNELL'I32,- PATENT ' SLATE PICKER. . . , -Thisls warrantEd in remove all:tat and. re face stiff. fromeoal ask pose - through the breaker. /t is used atimanYnonicrlarthroughoutthe ii,...1i0n with perfect. .....,.___ lire refer to Jas. /Anigan; Pothicille: J o h n = OeV" ee l. ealainatn, and. Henry, Hell, Tremont, who have the Picker is use.. 'Address, . '' •• • • - ..'.- DIEHM a gißiL, Pottsville. BL. J an ii. mrr - - ' ' • . . REPARATOR -• . . Thro.inrylinaisifrar.... Your mach* yoFr Destructive of comibrt, and no worth a fig ; • Came aged, come youthfuk come u.gly and fair. And reitdce.in•your own luxuriant hair. . - ' lag PAIiA4VB CAPIL LI. For - restorliig tutienport bald heads (frnm'ishatever. .sure Waal , tiara holiest ant) and forcing. a growth' of hair irpon um tuts it ka l i no soul. _lt will force 'the', of.t,t beara = ist i - ,the smoothest face In froMilve to or upon bald heads in from two to; three mcitabs. Om 1 t practltioneinhase - SS ' lierted thst there is noffiirig,that will force or bitten the growth' of the heir fir beard:• - asserthms : are &Wee thofammde of bring witnesses (from their own 4 httenr witness. ''But many will nay, bow am we to the genuine front Ye ststriowst;—, It dettidnirbi. - calh'hs ninatenths of the different. I=ndsa'hair the'hair la - beard-are en-. t ne thieW and you tim tare already thrown: . ., 111 1, 411 Ae Mounts their on rrif4se L .To we, _w‘wfmrdaty,igglitis Ropgrator OvUlt; IT. will .coityptc ;uouiofil„ - UAW - 1h hilly Cranes up no our remesentstions.; " :idoes not keep it, tend as "one zdionsi - _,_ Wei wig pried It; me e noin, together 'with . a - re. CdPfloithernsinntr.-wfolll be returned yo on 44!- , sugl"WPOlTiescottie satbstiction is not drest.. tilY!reto.. MARK ace.; abendits. - *, l3 F.Estfitkre tut it o S yra cuse ,N-r•- eAff oti uA.pßicaltri lr ( A:4466l'l d igftaWasetet'Ckd o 5 Aal 'vand P1!!7.,_ wil t saa: _is ,Aunt bittrthreeladloitr pbOlihelitelts4 7A l .l*thiM • -.comeg: - .ltivetirmstipirk. Urabstasait , - ittlTV , SellOst l4 ' : .14 h - ' , IA-s7t , '. lllFlFlolll,l4lol* . g* ,1;q:, - 1 , 111a.. -- ;;•j.., , , , , -. 4 . : 11 . • '• ". • ' ERNE 1(11.212 . 4.00 8.50 1.2.4311.30 10.3 T 4.16'.8.96' 12:06 ic:io 16:15 CIATAWNaL EATI:6OAD B,' 1%.61; =EMU HARDWARE. LEWIS C. THOIIPSON & Co., DEALERS rw ILUIDWIRE, CITLERV, IRON, TOOLS kr., *imam mar= AND at..o*.r . ; "scan or ml saw. POitardlie, Phr• Meth 1-T, BRIGHT & CO., D • At 1024 1 IN Hardware, Cutlery, Tools ) NEULY OPPOSITE ME MINERS' 'WWII PotesyMe, Pa. Sept. 166 . LEWIS OF THOMPSON. A. Co. . . (SIGN OP TEIP ! SS W ,}. • ' Corne4 Centre and Illarjsei streets,' . POTTSVILLE, ,PA I , Authorized Agent for the.eale of DISSTONI. goods direct_ from the Factors. . • . • elliCt4R SAWS, From 6 to 60 inchei in diameter. • , &Lica Re„,maramect,. TO/thed, and made M order. A . .PURNES dc SON, •• Scrap.lron and. Metal Merchants,. MACHINE AND FOUNDRY.' FU NISHERS, N. E. corner of SO PENN and N 0.17 SOUTHStreeta, • . PHILADELPHIA. Ingot Copper, Ingot Brass,'Red,' de. do. Yellow, Pig Tin, Bar Tin, Pig Lead, Bar Lead. 'Speller, Antimony, Babbitt Metal, Bismuth, Solders, Bar Iron. Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, Steel, Borax, Crucibles, Foundry. Facinga, Anvils, 'Vises, Flies; &c., Old Metals, Old Copper, Old Brass, Old Lead, &c:, &c. f alrNew and Second-hand Machinists , and Black analth.i. Tools, and Steam_ Engines, bought and sold. IF of every description in use by Machbi-L lets and Pocindrn, tarnished to order. Cash paid for 9riap Iron, Old Italia, and allldnds of Metals. , - STEEL WIRE ROPE c i s .B/5.,;-., 'Z) "..1.- - ' . • '.- . - - : 4 _ , .. , 00 , 0, For Itllninag . Purposesi, ive ' 4 0 ... t ..,• ' ‘'., w • The 'subscribers are ts for _ , ,t, , GARNOCH, BIBBY -CO.'S 'g. i 1... Celebrated Steel Ropes , which are , 4 - 5. . a,..., ,r• ‘ ,. of the very best quality, and do. . 4 r 4 .%.,:*". OUT' 4? ~ accoutTe m ilt e h r l r gr tc' e T iree n r ß°Pes cm , - te. ,--,--;-' ..i... 0 . itightneas and toughnoisSand. are 1 ...2 ,. 1it. : . giving universal satisfaction 3....- - ;,,A,!5 . 1e- . wroughout the mining Tteglona ~ . . . JOHN' W. DIASON & • • 43 Broadway, .11 C 0.,., ' • . . S77ly Sept 15, '65 IRON AND STEEL, FLAT & ROUND WIRE ROPE, for Inclined Planes, SHIP RIGGING Eto., Etc., AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF WIRE, ,MANDTAOiIIBZD F. HAZARD, DlnOchCliunk, corbel Co., PENNSYLVANIA. Fe 23, .6T 6: 3. WOL mc, WOLT/EN BROTHERS, SEGARS AND. CLAY PIPES Leaf and Tobacco, M., 221 NO TH- THIRD ST., BETWEEN _RACE AND VERA PIII•LA.DELPHIA. Ma96.'66 - _ - .. . . . 011A111.•STOSES. ' . Iti, T. TAYLOR. • . For. the convenience of our ft, -. • "patrons and °thereat a dlstauw, i. 1.4, , . we here present a diagram of ../...,--„ . . i seltmemmrement, by which a -.• lib i . : . good fit will be gwirantied, by ...,1 1 .W- sending the sizes in the order , . designated in the accompnnying • • / -- BIETANATION. . -:. . -itaxsuam FOR deAT. - - Yk . • Length nf Bee k, • from Ito ,$ *1 and, from 2to S. - - _ - % ~ - Length of Sleeve, Nrith arm crooked] from 4 tri n. • '.. , - Breast Messurc.--:/cround the i t - ' • .. most, prominent part of the -- !. - . ' 'Waist Measure.—Around 'the , - . Btate• whether the person le -er ed. Or stooping. .- - .:,. ;4 ' • . The same measure as for Coat POE . PASS% -" . , . . Measurer eside seam, ainlOutr. a i de from hiphone, and around the waist am !hip. '- . ' ti.axers .or MATERIALS VMS BY ' MAIL ' n.ra or Coii. .loons TO BI MrOMMD, 'rear stancruntirr. . ~ . CMILALB,BTOKSB & CO., ' 824 Chemins Bt., Philailelphks: June 10, .6.5. . • • .' . . . ft. AnR-OLOGYi TEE WORLD ASTONISHED 1 the Wonderful Revelations • - ?UDE BY THE GREAT ASTROLOGIST, MAI:Y - 111E IL A..PERRIG-0. She 'reveals serrate no inortal,eveilatew. . She re stores to happiness those who. from 'doleful events, ca tastrophe% crosses inlove, Ida 'of 'relations and friends, loss of money; 'ay.. , have .beconie despondent. She, ,brings together those long separatetVgivee information concerning:Absent frie nd s or kwens, restoces.lostar stolen property, tells. you the business.are. hest .4 1 11 aneed to parse and what pm yogi will ba =Mt IBUL , mato], causes speedy marrilsges_'sful tfall you the. ra day you will marry; gires you the Chellidedstign of. Me person. She - reads your very thought ,and by her almoat'supengittme sanvent'utt veils the dark and bidden' ittrsteries of 'the -futore ,— Front the stirs we see' in the ernnonetbe malefic stars that overcome or predamhato in the motions. tioll—from the opals and positions of the planets and the fixed stars in the beavens'at the this) of bitittkshe. deduces the Mare destiny of man... Pail nato tumult the greatest datrokogist,on It costs you Isit,a WA% ad yournay never agidn-have• so; favorable an oppity. consaltatkin ftlda:Mono and all desired •=doo. Partlet - Using' at a - distance 'can consult the _Madam by malt with equal safety and salafaction.to thertusedve% as if in Peretto; '''. 4 E-101l and arplicitchart, *Mahout; with all inquiries answered and Menges enclosed, im et =mall onreceipt of . price above tnenthme& The tworo—sy.will bezudo, rained: end all corntepondenos retarnator.. Meferatees otitis highest order furnished tl= - ring t in hem. • Write plabity the-day of ' :the .menth. and year *Ca you .bor enclodng I small lock ,hair. Address, were MA.DE a ql , ' P. 0. - Drawer Mt. Whitt; N. Y.' 40,01( & LA-ME M% No: ' -a andßpaultestaiarket. wiIeasALLDEALIZIN , s YTS •,„ Aka ode promptlratiaded to- - " Pet;l6,*if ' ' S'Arifii,lll - APVlNtri:.rviftr:ficAise:;:—lvinsit: megpi-einowvoia,*-m" - ... 4 5 54 r15'A 1 !, - ` i-. . rAlithilit - i1iT ,, ".1.*:5 , • ...i,Utt , ,,...!:,*, - i , '. , :. , 1t 1 ,: . .t . : -'l. • lOW .: 1,,: -',.:. f 4.01,1 th :;41 . 7. 7 ".:.,?.... - y,..*:? %T.::::* :_'-%.-.;.C.1,,:i.-1-•-•=•:,.:. - : -, , r- , LF..;z:.: 1- 4. -1, :?;::• - : 73-- . i. ,:% , ;^,-.741'.< 5 ,4fr, .V,41 . f.:* , ..; ''-, 1 >4; . ; .. 1 . ”,',ii.j.i, tf'.1..1* . :,,;,% . *;•:', Cn%;:i. i Paints Glass, • , - Next tame Di. Watts 'with a bundle of peal*, Tied nicely tip in tds aged arms. And hymns as many a very nice thing, That the people Inteaven all round might sing tkoi. But I thought that he heaved an anxious sigh, As he saw that the river ran broad and high, • And look'd rather surprised as one by one,, The whim and hymns in the wave went down And after him, with his MSS, Came Wesley, the pattern of MSS,.. But he cried,' ••Dear me, what shall I do The water.has soaked them through and through."' And then on the river, far and wide, Away. they went down the swollen tide, And the saint astontstgd pawl through alone, Without hiemanuscripts up to the thione. Then Qravety walking two saints by name, Down to the stream together came, But as they stopped at the rivers brink. • saw one saint from the other shrink— • • . . "And I really think it would hardly do; As 'Pm 'aloe* communion' to cross with yoa : You're bound, I know, to. the realms of bliss, Bat you must go that way, and 11l go this:. Then .straightway plangine with all his mlght,. Away to the left, hie friend to the right, - Apart they went from this world of eln Bat at last together they euterd in. 'And now when the river was rolling on. - A Presbyterian Church went down ; Of women there tweed a wondrous throng. But the men I could count as they pesstd along. And concerning the road, they could never agree, The of or the pow way, which it should be, • Nor ever a moment paa•e to think That both would lead to the river's brink. . And a sound of murmuring. long and loud. Came ever, nO from the movingerowd, '•You're in the old way. and I'm in the new. True la the false, and that L 3 the trne.'Y tut the Berrnata only seem'd to speak, Modest the slaters walk'd, and meek, And it ever one of them chanced to say, . What troubles she met with on the way, Row she loned to pass to the other side, Nor teard to cross over the swelling tide, A vcdoenroee from ,the brethren then, "Let no one epeak but the.•holy men,' For haie ye not heard the words of Paul, 'Oh; let . the woman keep &knee aIL" I watch'd them long in my euriona dream, Till they stood by the borders of the stream, Then, just as I-thought, the two ways met, But all the brethren were talking yet, And would talk on, to the heavy.tide, Carried them on side by side. Side by aide, for the way was one, The toilsome Journey of life was done, And Priest and Quaker, all who died, . Came out alike on - the other side. . . . . . No fonts; "O r crams," or books had they; Nur gowns of silk. nor suits of No creeds to guide them no MSS, For all had put on Ctuiet's righteousness. There are aome people in this*world with whoth the art of contradiction really assumes the dignity ofa science; it Is so perfectly un derstood and so constantly carried 'out that I can only imagine it to be the result of deep 'thought and reflection. A little obstinacy low, once-hi a while, Is only a sort of corn. : mendable self-respect; bu. why people will Insist upon having their own way about a thing for no other purpose than•be cause it is' their own,way, when it is a self-evident fact that some one else's way is decidedly prefer able, is a metaphysical problem • which it would require wiser heads than mine to solve. 13uch people always remind me of a certain river, which 'took an odd, unreasonable sort of bend, and 'which a benign government , deemed It best to straighten. .A smooth and commodious channel was prepared forthwith; and every means taken to induce this unruly stream to proeeed in the way of the right eous. All in vain;'the disloyal .waters re- fused any such accommodations, and persis ted In fretting and foaming along in their.own 'rough way'beneath the cliffs, where a rebel-, lions little city, sat defiantly perched, tormen tang their , unhappy waves 'with the abet and shell of a terrible , conflict. • . And yet Lthlok it would be decidedly eas ier to manage the Mississippi than to essay managing a headstrong girl ; and of all head strong girls Nettie Lee— well, superlatives fail to,express-her willfulness. It was pro voking. Everybody had coniidered it a settled thing for a long time—ever Since they were. children, in fact. Robert and she had been "cut out" -for each other, and for the last year or two they: were thought to be-as good as engaged; and now, when- the poor fellovir returned from cAlege, with all sorts of honors and capital letters to his name, she was- just barely , and nothing more.- Everybody else was crazy with delight at hia arrival. Auntie had.talked of nothing: but this for weeks ; uncle gave a grand supper in the the,Successfhl graduate; half of the girls were desperately in love before he had been home three days; and Nettle—will ful lsiettle, for whom alone he had eyes or ears—was in the depths :of .a , ftirtation with that detestable Tina Ellis, whose great red whiskers might serve"as torches for Charon . tHAEIZS WOLITIN • "Row can you treat Bob so unkindly, Nettie ?" I asked one night,• when we were alone in our room.; "I khow you like him." "Of course . I like hint," was her demure reply, , "I have a great _cousinty regard for him ; and as he has _been very kind me, why shouldn'tl like' him ?" . - - "Then why do you, treat hitn so badly? Why do you flirt with - that-odious red-wins kered.Ellis, when 'you see that 'it makes Bob so furious that he • told 'me this evening be Could 'scarcely refrain foam, kicking him out?" "Which would have been a very gentle - - manly way, of treating. his father's guest, I am.spre," said Nettie;.-ironically.. "Come; Fan, we're very, good friends; but don't _un dertaker° fight. Bob's battles for him—he has plenty to do that already. As for Mr. - Ellis, lf I choose to: fancy his society, Robert ;has no right to complain, much less to hiatilt him about my intonation-.'.Sothere, Fan, don't trouble your poor Ilttlehead about the matter. Cousin Bob and I have tee manyfriends in terested in oar welfare already—more than we require, nature you: - • This was all the satisfaction that could be got from Nettie;' and al thOugli she more than once intimated that it was none of my: busi= nese, I couldn't help, interceding, now and o:major poor Bob, whO looked so lackada- steal_ and miserable that' every one felt Bony "It is only.,out of contradiction; Robert," I said consolingly, one evening.; as Nettie Ale parted for knde with Mr. Ellis. "I am sure she cannot like that horrid-looking man." " "Do you really think-.him bad looking, 'Fannie ?" asked Bob;-'mach relieved. "Re has such a splendid pair of whiskers !" "Splendid!" I exclaimed. "Splendid ! I think them frightful." ' "Almost every one admires them," said Bob, with a sigh. "I heard Nettlasay, the other day, she hated to.see 'a man -with' girl's: face," he, continued,' rubbing ids own smooth chin. •• • ' • • She kitew.yori mere listening, . Bob, and said it to tease you; I think she beard some thing about your admiration for Ming Billing, and is having her roVenge." • • Miss Eirpherall Billings was one of Bohn college gimes, and a young lady of a Borne- What. literary trtru-t-e great admirer of Ten, nylon and , Browning. ,whcata works Bob still . possesseci,ns she had Mama. them to him, with her comments in a very deli. cate hand on the margin Poe my partial. therigti I have always, been rather *Minted to acknowledge I miter. could.'appreciate the fashionable style ; Of poetry -I stappotre, uldiss-Lueinda says, it is because my,ntind is uncultivated; -% but the, ideas always seem soinityniad` - mysterious, and the world so very Wrong side out, that I find tea whole aff eair is generally quite-Inceld ulfannlonig . • Bat MI Billings wait intellectual: toted 'was a pertecit , hot4ed of cultilattott; *limit all sorts orkokiwiedge 'donde - bed - 1n * eurPrishig- degree. Bob's edition ,of the '"English Poets" wee hisiuthed with ber dein ty little commute `ltow . touching!'" _ 1 •Too true '.'Sweetly teada!!' making It hi' my opinion, quite invaluable - a:sic book of Inter., protatlon. Of.'course such en etbereaV poet Rod oreittutitixeld'"fievit be rtiltref any- Wogs° *Wane akillirtatkin atilt-young Nu - Zsantstut. OM. ‘,.beeli'ang-, bee zest valuet4tiendsp:enit he was even salt pesitedfedse stibieet,of taut of Aar eifaii'ectu talifir•hka*V wbefrotbet ties **Wl* 111 l'Abinktfluisst 117141111041414 4111.101,1041410, . . 'NO ELECTS IN 'Milking of Beets till late one eve. Of the various doctrines the saints believe, That night I stood in a tronbled dream, By the side of a daddy !lowing st ream. . . . And a .Churetunano dawn to the river came,. When t hears a strange 'voice call his name,. •lilood father, stop when yott.erosa this . tide, Yon meat leave your robes on the other able," . . Bat the aged father, did not mind. • And his lons gown floated oat behind. As down the stream his way' he took, His pale hands clasping a gilt-edged book . . "Tern bound tor tseaven and when Fin Mere. 1 shall want my book of common prayer: And thoonta patois a starry crown, I should feel quite lost without my , gown.., " Then he tined hie eyes on the shining track BM his gown was heavy and held him back, arid the poor old father tried In vain, derrin the flood to gain. . ' , I saw him again on the otheraide, But hisailk gown coated upon the tide • And no one caked, in that blissful ,spot, If he belonged to 4 .the Chereho or not. • • Then down to the river a Quaker strayed, His dress of a silvei hue was - made ; "My coat and hat must all be gray. .• • I cannot go any other way." - Than he biation'd. his coat straight up to hie And 'Web+. solemnly waded in, • And his broad-brimmed hat he pulled down tight Over hislorchescl, so, cold end white. But a strong wind carried away hie hat; A moment he silently sighed for that, And then as he gazed to the ember shorn, The east sili;rd oft, and was seen no more /us he enterd heaven his snit of gray Went quietly sailing-away—sway -And none of the angels questioned hint About the width of his beavens brim. .Sprlnkled or plunged,' may I ask you relent!, How yon attatn'd to Wets gretit end? "Tacts,Vlth a few'dxnps on my brow' !But I have been dlpp'd as you'll see me now. mum? BOB'S mammas Single Copies : Six. Pents However, the memory of poor Miss had.vanished, as she herself would have said 'like night before the dnwn," and the sunny, .ronefah, •Vulture little witch of a Nettle bad bound' heart and, 50u1 4 , -, to her chariot of triumph.. , . and seemed utterly un conscious or indifferent to the torture abe was inflicting. "She'll drive me to desperation yet, Fan nie— I can't say what Will be the result if that red-whiskered fellow hangs , around her much longer." • "Then why don't, you retaliate, you foolish fellow? Go flirt with Duff) - Dudley, or some other girl, and• Make believe you don't care.": - • - • •I can't," said Robert rnefully—"l haven't the heart..: call.that Ellie out yet.- Look - at them now," he continued, with a despair log glance at Nettie ; "she's going to sing for him his favorite air,'Love's' Chidings,' con found him! I askd her to sing my-song tha other evening—l meant. that sweet little air she used to sing so divinely last summer, and will you believe it, Fan, she sat down to the piano aralcoinmenced - Bobbin' Round,' and of course all the girls commenced to titter." Of course ,I believed it, for . Nettie wits dreadful enough for anything ; and when her uncle and aunt went to town for a few days, leaving her mistress of the house, she became. If possible more tormenting than ever. But the crisis . came at last. One evening when Nettie was entertaining several of her friends —Mr. Elitism:mg - the -ntunber;-in her own bright way, acting towards- Bob with the' most faultless . politeness, a messenger called him to the door, and , we saw him no more that evening. Subsequently I heard the poor fellow walking up stairs •in his study, - and felt that he _was struggling with the "green-eyed monster" that has such complete possession of him. I looked reproachfully at Nettie: She appeared serenely unconsclomt, and I wondered mentally what sort of a con science she had. ." , " • The next morning at breakfast' Bob was invisible, and Nettie, as mistress of the house, . sent Lucy, auntie's little English maid, to call him. Lucy returned, looking quite alarmed., "Please, miss, I knocked as 'ard a,s I could; and Mr. Robert didn't answer ; he only groaned." "Groaned!" I exclaimed in horror. "Oh, Nettie!" • , "Nonsense!" replied the imperturbable young lady. "It was probably a snore you heard, Lucy. Go call him'again, and say that breakfast is,cretting Cold. - 'Please, miss, I'm afraid he is did groan most dreadful. ' "Nonsense," returned Nettie ; "go do as.l tell you. Fannie, don't be such a little goose: you looked frightened to death " "Oh. Nettie! how can • you be so cool about it? He has threatened to do some thing-desperate for a long time, Who knows but he has taken strychnine, charcoal or something of the sort? He was perfectly fu rious last night. I heard him walking his study like a madman.". "Upon my , word,. Fannie Fair*" Nettie replied, "I gave yon credit for more - sense. Bob has ovtrslept himself, and you must turn. it into a tragedy or suicide. Well, Lucy, did you call him again ?" "I did, miss, . and he said something or other I didn't exactly understand. It sound ed very much like awearin', miss." "He's in a good frame of • mind, for a jour ney to the other world. -Come, Fan, let's have breakfast without my lord this thorning. lie will come down when he is ready, proba bly." " • Bat Nettle, in spite of her bravery, had no appetite. and I was thoroughly alarmed; al though I kept, as quiet as possible. • "I am going to call Robert again, Nettie," I said, after breakfast. "I am afraid there is more than yon think the matter with him." "As you please," she replied, assuming an air of utter indifference, though she had be• come. I 138 W plainly quite nervous and fidget ty. "Yon may suggest that no breakfast will be procurable after ten. That may be a pow -erful inducement with our slumberous prince." I ascended to Bob's room and commenced a vigorous tattoo onthe door panel. No an swer. I called repaetedly, but all was silent, "Are you sick, Cousin Robert 2 For Heaven's sake what is the matter ?" Not a sound an swered my excited appeal. . Terrified beyond measure, and trembling with all sorts of dreadful apprehensions, I returned to Nettie,: determined to vent my feelings on her, whose cruel conduct had, I was confident, driven Robert to the commit tal of some fearful deed: I was nearly struck dumb' with amazement at finding that incom prehensible girl, with , her bead against the window-panes, Sobbing like the veriest ba by. Nettie Lee in tears, and as subdued as a nun ! My resentment vanished like smoke my arms were around her in an Instant, her bright, head resting on my shoulder, as I whispered—" Don't, Nettie darling—don't cry so ! Perhaps, after all, there is nothing the matter." "There Ist - There is ! I kno* there is Oh, Fannie! Fannie! and to think that I am the cause of it all !" I really thought - she was ; but I was so astonished at the melting of this icicle, thet I hadn't the heart to agree with her. "I never cared—for Tont—Ellis—nay 'er I" she sobbed, with her face hid on my shoulder. "I liked Bob better than any one else in the .world—always—always ; but ev• erybody talked so much about it and seemed to think it all settled, when we were not even formally engaged, that I. determined to let them see I was not to be so easily won." "Nettie,!.Nettie dearest! do you :really mean it?" said a sepulchral voice behind us ; and we shrieked in concert, for there • was Bob standing in his study-door, looking like a wounded soldier—his face all tied up with innumerable handkerchiefs, but his great eyes fairly dancing with delight. "Cousin Bob,"I 'commenced severely, I should like to know what you mean by such conduct. You have nearly frightened as to death." "Say it again, Nettie I" said Robert, utterly unconscious of my wrath. Say 'just once more that you don't like Tgim, Ellis and that you do like me, just—a , "Better than any one in the world yin said hefork - vawknow, Nett," I added wickedly. Poor Nettiel.'She was completely cornered. All her independence and sauciness were 'gone; and she stood :'convicted- by her own , confession, which Robert, wicked wretch, , had heard distinctly through his study-door, :when we thought he was up in his bed room, 'killed, wounded or poisoned..- .Popr little Nett, t She bore her , defeat like a veteran, and-did just-the only thing she could do— plead- guilty.* She put both her hands in Bob's add told him she did like him just a' little; and the uncbincionable fellow made her 'say "better than , any one else," and the poor little culprit was foolish enough to say that too. Dear met. I wouldn't have believed it of Nettie, and then I thought it tient° come in with a little practical, common sense. So I requested Mr, Robert to , explain his 9:04- "What is the matter with your face ?" "Lsappose it lobki &rifled to Nett, but to r Cie it looks very mtch - fly-blistered: What did yon gout and swear for this . morning, ;when poor Lacy went to call you - to break fast ?—and when I- almost khocked my knuckles ont on•yonr door, why didn't you ,vouchsafe an answer ?" "Whittle the matter with your face, 'Rob ert?" said Nett, just' awakening' to the fact 'that it looked like a rare beefsteak. - . ' - ”So it.is I said Bob, looking very foolish, "it's enough to make a fellow swear.," . "Confound it." I added, consolingly, "bat what did it? :Yon look as if an inexperi 'ended Indian had essayed to scalp you, and commenced by way of variety at the chin.-- But.what did. it ?" - "Don't laugh at Die,- Nettle,"Bob pleaded, 'mgaidleisi.ofrny effort at wit, "ft was all for your sake: 7, , • ' "I told you so, Nett," I exclaimed sorro VOCE. "He's been trying suicide, A. LA Ca- 1 * - "You made BO much fun of my smooth . face; you know." - Nettle looked very eccen tric and conscieneetstricken—"and said that —that YOU hated girlish-looking men, and _ • ."I dieln't.mean It, . eald Nett, pad tently :. " idn't youP said Bob, delight** "but I thought you did, and some swindling mail -'-atd just Plato get hoktof him!" he went on ferociously--"advertised a receipt for ma kingwhiskess gro*lril few weeks, and=" al-he 'ha I Please excuse me. Robert, but indeed I .can'thelp it. 'Sett, Nett, - it is the richest thing I've. heard yet G. , And. yen: ex t ected :to out-rival Toni - Ellis, did you, "Don't laugh at the ; poor felloti„ . " said Nettie; 'biting het lipato.,rePress her laughter. mnit hurt'drftdMily"flotiert.." , Bob . ..tnefully.L- 11 inutrta like the very . oltinalschieL ':But Z , didn t care soinneti.for that. was Booted, and Iknew you'd laugh so, that twouldnit answer Lucy thillitoinbg I , and taken Illintihy knocked at the 11601 was dot - e V -lyre,: And then—and thatun' talked'Aght- : the: door, and I cunt a't:,Sel hndng, yen - know--" and Bob Wished.. the dear old Allow, alitost as - terkedjt N[41184141., - That night when•Unels and Aunt Jameson ad xi torm.Bob, -despite his blistered face, yerykladsome and happy, presented liillOttPle betrothed,: and toqk all , uncles teas- • has quife:a So g crop. of whiskers now andlutettlls them,tha4rophiet • qthhl Sictary oiler . Tom Elite and wilinf lint@ Nett t - ‘, 4li the ft:- ..ther 464 rtc l ati i ll el o go r . for -theilsit tea Yeas I nu u l t r iwbeentrYin i. jrc ould boom" Onough• mid some one Wl'', reg.! 4:rp.iguesiv•yott hoei! P#l it!:0100/ n t iae t • been' trit• ottr saLL • 4iftielkxv fbe.tes pastiet , sboeibt zeinsenber.thit •Istils. begins . : . , ._• :. • ;. ••, _ - li4°arNbTAN ism=-11-, Havingymenredieveral Presses, we are nevi InemMli to made JOB and BOOK MINTING of every da . ozdtdoffat.thopelYO of the - Xmass,Joustax.eitelipe C than it maibetkike anyother establishment j 4 the qxmtticiebsir • Paasphlem. Bitty wf Louth's% Large Passers, Halal 1 . 3 . 111,4- • Ankles of Agrettoyat, Time Books. 801 Heads — , Or der Basks. . Ace.. At Mesta" aborted notice. Oni stock of JOB TYPE: Is more extensive than that of any other 'office in tits. section of the State, and we keep bands emplpied es measly Sr Jobbing. Reing pratttekiltinters ourselves we will guarantee our work to be asneat as any that be turned out in -the PRIOTING IN COL. ORS done at the abodat notice • - • BOOR BINDERY. Books board In every variety of style. Elan* Book of emery deecrlidion maztufactuted, bound end ruled to order, at shortest notlor..: dpratimiaL J. AAP BC - PAM43IOIBE, 71. N., Editor TuE May number: of the Pennsylvania School Journal is at hand, and as usual, has a great amount of. interesting and useful in formation. We regret to aee it announced that friend Burrinves baa not been reappoint ed State Superintendent of Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. We have not the pleasure of a per sonal acquaintance with Col. M'Farland, the new officer, but from what we learn we - think him worthy of the confidence of a 11.., He was a gallant officer during the rebellion, and will carry with him the marks of rebel bal: lets to the grave. We trust all will give him a cordial suriport. Tun following Interesting letter has been received from Miss Fanny A. Couch, one of the teachers of the Pottsville Freedmen's school, Murfreesboro, Term We hope all interested in this movement will do all in their power to give it: both aid and comfort: MnaritEnsaoaor'renn., April 30, 1807. To Ma. J. A. M. Passmoitn. Sec of Com. of "Penna. Branch of American Freedmen's - Union Commission."- Sari—A letter should have been written perhaps, earlier in the month. but by defer ring it until the present date lam prepared to report the attendance of the pupils in our, school.during the month of. April. I inay here mention that no separate report of our school for the month of March was required of us by the Superintendent at Nashville, as' we did not commence our labors until the Gtlt of that month, and no record had been kept from which to report correctly the attendance for the days previous to that date: A report as near as could be made was handed in with' that of the morning school. The whole number in attendance during the present month is one hundred ; the daily average attendance sixty-two. The cause of this small average is ,the constant change which has been thus far, and mast hecessexi-• ly be at this season of the yew; going on In the schools. "Many of our pupils attend very regularly, seldom being absent a day, but the' larger number are unable to attend so con stantly, while.many that were in attendance during the early part , of Springmere obliged to leave school as soon as the weather be • came sufficiently-settled to enable - them to give their attention to out-door employment. Every week and alitiost every day new faces present themselves within the school room.— These pupils are commonly the children of parents who have recently moved to the place or_ its, vicinity. and in some cases are. girls that are spired a portion of the day from the families in which they are employed. It will only add a line perhaps to my letter if I give the name of one of the interesting pu pils received into our school this week ; it is Eliza Elizabeth Rowena Clementine. -. In regard to the progress of the pupils : of the number that can attend regularly the progress is decidedly, good. This I mention nett° our credit at all as instructora, but for the credit of tile race for which we are labor ing. • The capabilities of this class of people are too' often underrated. A word in regard to other colored schools in this place. In the "Potteville Freedmen's School" - Miss S. and myself are the only teachers.. In the morning school there are five teachers, two of whom ate colored as sistants. One other -school, a normal . class, under the instruction of Miss Plummer from Maine, makes up the number under the charge of the "Penna. branch of American" Freedmen's Union Commission." Outside of this Association there is one colored school In operation.. Thfs has been established and is conducted upon sectariareprinciples, in fa vor of-which in this work I can say nothing. - One step has' been taken for the good of the colored population, which 1-would not forget to mention. - The pastors of several-- at least of three of the churches of Murfreea boro, have after due consideration of the mat ter, resolved to preach to the colored people every Sabbath afternoon, and commenced last Sunday afternoon to put the resolution into elect. Tbe intention is as I heard it an nounced from the pulpit, to preach the pure gospel—nothing but the gospel, they feeling It to be a duty incumbent upon them to do something for the salvation of souls among that people. The determination is to prose cute the work. There are those, It may bo expected, who are so: narrow-minded and prejudiced, as at once, to suspect and accuse these ministers of the gospel of acting from some sinister motive, or of having some ulte; rior design; but have-we a right so to do ere such has been proven tonne the case? Should' it be' a matter of wonder" - that these divin teachers do now see their ditty? There are two or three colored churches in the place, and these churches are supplied with colored preachers ; but if the' people can also have the privilege of listening to ed ucatetlpreschers from our churches, it should be a matter of rejoicing rather than of fault finding. - Setting- aside schools and churches, let ine direct your thoughts to the very centre of the State of Tennessee. At a distance of about a mile and three-quarters from Murfreesboro, on what.ls known as the Liberty Pike, is a large, flat rock, which for its extent and its flatness, would be a curiosity for a geologist. Until quite near to it one is slim to believe - it to be reek. At the time when a proper site for the location of the capital of the State was under consideration, this rock was ascer tained to be the geographical-centre of the State, and but for one vote, so I am informed, the vicinity of this rock would have been chosen for the erection of the capitol. This rock suggests the probability Of its having been at one time the bed of a body of meter ; In fact. the rocks In this section would Most ly tend to confirm one's belief of the theory advanced by a celebrated geologist, that this portion of • the country had at some - period, been entirely under water. - - - Our visit to Stone River battle ground and cemetery has for several reasons, been post- Petted - from Saturday to Saturday. Should - the weather be favorable; - we contemplate a visit to that interesting spot the last et the present week. . Respecting the.request that we should fur ;Ash Interesting letters, I hope you - will ex cuse the lack otinteresting matter in-this. I take it for granted the committee will over look all such deficiencies. - - Thanks. to whom , thanks are due for the many papers received from the several M: C.'s. Very respectfully, F. A. Coucu. - PEN, PASTE AND . SCIBSOBS. . Sir Eight distilleries in New York wore seized On Salnrday, by the government, for: illegal dim= tMation and making false returns. sir A window commemorative , nt General Seth Williams has been put up in St. Mark's Church, Kennebec, Maine. • Sir Commissioner Rollins is of opinion that the illicit distillation of whisky his been pretty 'effect nally broken up. The dealers in the article mi sled that the government is deprived of the greater portion of the revenue on spirits by the. connivance of corrupt officials. _ sir At St. Louis, a few days since, the poliuS authorities hit upon the ides of dressing a pollee man in women's garments, and sending him to the localities in the city where respectable ladies are insulted byloafers. The result is that mover. id of the loungers are in custody. ' SFr The statement of the ,public debt, Ilay-1„ shows the following : Debt bearing coin interest, 31.511,203.341 80: debt bearing currency interest,. 3697 4 15,710 ; matured debt not presented for pay-. ment, 311,93'2,540 32; debt bearing no interest, 5418,626,508:46. Total debt; $2,668,875,EN 58. !?Three boxes of presents from the Javanese Commissienors were received at the State Depart ment on Monday weektaro direct to the - President and one to - the Secretary Of State—containing rare "silks, robes,. etc.,of Japanese manufacture. A beautiful sem:Tiet; indigenous to the waters of Japan, and a box of handsomely-polished wood,. inlaid with gold and mother-of-pearl, were among the presents. ilitThe,vrorld ie crazy fir show. - ,. There is not . one person in a thousand who dares fall lack'on his real, simple self, for power to get thernigh the world,. and exact enjoyment as he goes • along-- There is too much living in the eyes of other peo ple. There is no end to the aping, the mimicry, the false sire and the superficial airs. It reqiures tare courage, we. admit, to live up to one s' en lightened convictions in: these days. Unless you !consent tai pin in the general cheat, there is no room for you. among the great mob of pretenders. If s t i tan "dares to live within his means - , and le reixiluts in his purpose not to appear more than , he-really *let him be applauded. There is some- , thing fresh and invigorating in such an example; and we should honor and uphold such a mart with: all the energy in our power. "le you ever marry," said a Roman Con-' tittl to his son, "let it be oae wbo, has sense enough to superintend the setting of a.meat. :of victuals, butte enough to dress -herself, 'pride enough to. - wash before breakfast, and, sense enough to hold her tongue' when - Shit' has nothing to say." "Ma," gag a little girl to her, maker,. "do, the menewant to get married as mech - as the • wcaden do?" "Pabaw I What aie.yott:talk log about V' "Whrma, the Wemetf *tot come here are always - talking. About gi3ttlog, married—the men.dootn;i , d 'ranee gentleman, aimed . Harry Turn, recently married his amino( the same name. When interrogated , aa'-tn-why.hoi dld NOted that it- had always been a maxim of Ala that "one good .turn deierves anotker,"' and he lad ac.ted accordingly. - - A toingo lady; if s t visiot knocks at the front. door, NULsOmetimea. send word "Art thongh she never had an offer In A. NIIAI4A, paper- ,wishes bachelor& ,to-b& taxed heavily enough to drive them eitber_p9 makdm° l2 7 or !191044. viViiiTsr• by ft coke' tioqer-L-a candid young Tleketsf Piper -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers