T ERms of Tar Trinincilps solinl'Ax4,- TERSIS—S2 V 3 per anti= payable In advance— fto if Dot paid In advance. -Ttt.n tonne will be etrlctly adhered to hereafter. • TO CLUBS: • 7 t,, e corn= to sine edeeoce fin all - acme) '- 87 00 r:r .13 00 Ft.rrn " — - 30 00 ~11b.nb,c/iptiona must. armlet. Fbefeid Inadvance. Jet liN ai will be furniEbed to Carriere.andothem i - rdno cart . on delivery: ..., • . (-1,..:,73 men and School Teaebern be famish. II•e Jat'aaM. at $1 50 In adVance,.or gi 75 if d the year,-over one year toll lutes. T E OF A iIVIIIIIIOIIBII4O Inclr.ding:daie. one itivcrtion, 75 eta.; and invertlona 2r, cents. Ode equate of 7 lines, ,•,:i r knee. for lor 2 insertions 3 'ovations • ,zibvequent insertions, 26 • cents pet isiinace.— ;„ In proportion. - • • - • 0N2115.:-' TWO. Toe.= srx. i8•r...114 . ; vrith date: $1 60 •42 00 $3 SO-. $5 00 ':•;‘ ••: over 500. .400 103- 1200 c• -:;:arcs. or 14 Ilneß, . 500 600 -1000 . 1980 •• 21 .! .700 8 00 14 00 20 00 ; ••• ,or 2 vq . dare, 17 cents a line.: Special Noti. 1 , 7 cent. higher. Local Notices, 20 cents a line iihsce h , equal to ivrelvq lines.. • .1 are, r dvt.ztlsements na per byreemei • Sit:. urd. co:titnte a line.. • . of the Joiv..vat. is not e*Ceeded published in the State out dl Philadelphia p, l *.hvrg. and It la now the largest iteet •publlahed , . • %c.tthin tlrt lsst five pram the. subscription list was nr.d it eoutinocs to lummeq raphilv. As on uovlitioi Ir is one:of the beat in -the_S•4l..- IRON WORKS. L:ssi E v ...:% pa:tic itasuN - vet onaroc—Th e is wr :, now pr,plreti to build ' -. . 1 „ . „,.. in E ~, ~„,,, no 40,- Coal Tirocilcorp . Cr." e.l , i Itr,r: ~:,,,,. All 610d4 of c , o , tine,. ~. bei r. 11.!. ...L•1 f.-21-1,-..-,.irillie to order. .E-pedal ‘ -.,"...".,..ri.,,.'• --...,._,„,-,-• ~: . : , ,-,-1 .n".!,1 , 1' to the: mama:facture o. ..,"1 4 . 4 441 111 . 141 0. k - ,,r ‘1.11,:?. ....JOHN e.k .7 ritEH. ' ~...,.n .1, :,-.4th City, April 1, !Or • • . ' 14.1 y. lIE ALTO 'IRON CO. are prepared to famish T RAILROAD UtON,.:-weigh t:•.: fr :p .2. to pounde per yard—STREET RAlLS— ponnh4, per yard, tomtit - ;or h6rce CUe or locomotives.— A ar- of the LAT RST AND r pPROVED PATTERNS pr•peod ae.oornent. of IttERCII ..,,,rIIAR II:ON, Rounds, Flat., :Frquares, oval,. limit ufted, HOOP AND BAND •IRON,.P.AR A x p CliAlTtS, - FISH PLATED AND PuoK for rat's. ROLLS . made-of the beet cud i;l:.st :charcoal Iron: ready for use. r:ii+. - Ftrect raila or bar Iron. Aleri all kinds It , QUM:: MILLS. We MAO In p r.tlon to oar DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF EARS for amine ',ld rails, puddlediron.&e., BENI: HAYWOOD, Pretddent. i , dlrc errtxr '1:1 and Market Potteville, Pa. te, , • . . . TOTTSVILLE R 01.4.110 MILL, ATKINS BROIIiiIILS, Proprietors, Fichnylkill County, Penna., ii;ifacturer4 of Railroad Iron "(both 'rand Street -o . ..:Ared to receive and exe- r, re, short notice, for any and _1;1! . s o lL a-1 the :rdinttiry Et:Rs In use: • 31s1r‘ng .oar own plz metal, waare •• car , f;:i to relect sattable ores; buyers :I:srefore rely upon receiving in all cases Seat cl ass The tzmaller zizacof T Rails. 22, 2.15, 28, 32, and imn - hits to the yard.- always on. hand, and supplied iz .ma:l lots as wanted. . P, , ttsvilk, October if;th. 42- . It NT IRON WORKS, rri NOV •15 T V.—The subscriber, having his works com pc•ucd and in full operation, with heavy machirieu .and tools of the latest ina , ..0 -1:pook un!,roccmcnt, 1 now repared to do 2:"*"' • of. mining mac hinery. steam en. ~.r ierrs. rci ii i ninny rite for hoisting and pump ‘.4.Mme and double acting pungrs of all sizes and of improvement, Cornish engines of any size for 'Limping, in slopes or shafts. with Cornish pump, all eral breakers, with chilled or plain .teeth, all of wroti.,ht Iron forgints. for drift care or mining • incr.:, blast furnaces of cold or. hot blast, with an 5.1 11 , N , C,1 Mg . owin cylinder and blast pipes. nmitm)ling t:tt: = with rite two or three high rolls. with the latest -thttet. - tved furnaces for middling or beating, all kind of mill Castings for circular or. upright saws. brass • of crerf.description cast and finished, and, rail 'o.ad castings of ail si..es for mines or railroads. The ns w,s(liber having hada long experience in the machine ter , theFs In thin region: and a practical mechanic. and ;•il. known as one of the late Erm 'of Wren and Bros., t tie Washington Iron Works, Pottsville, trusts that i,rntapt attention to business will' procure for him the ; a rungs of hie old friends of the mlninc , region. and .;:seirhere.. . TUOMAS WREN Marutnov (Icy. April 21, • • 16-tf 1110 ek COAL OPERATORS MINERS. 1 ....Pioneer Boiler Works. a übscribei resPertrollY invite the 111 31. I.tlon of the basineas community to 1 1 4__ Ir'Bollei Worlo, on Railroad Street. rift_ ew the Paysez4 , er Depot. Pottsville, rorikiiiik euare they are prepared to tnannfacture ItoILERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Stacks, Air Shvks. Bl:n.t Pipes, Gasoractors, Dr rare. tEr., Dollen on hand. fit My ; practical • mechanics. and having for years de tiamf•elvt, entirely to this branch of-the busineFs, than .elves that work. done at their (3tablish r.,n 1a.% ill vo.e t , a , isfaction to all who may favor them Cali. haliTldtals and Companies will find it to their advantage to examine their work be f--ay enz..!.tirmr elsewhere. .1 . 013 N T. NOBLE, Jon 1, MI THEW RHODA.: ‘VASIEING . TON IRON WORKS. V • tio'rlCE.—The works of the late Arm of WrenA bro.. known as the "WASIILNGTON 4 • , WORKS."WORKS."Iocated on foal street, g rwa' In the Borough of Pottsville, will be V . 1.... ~.nonned by the subscriber. in all its zieus branches. viz: Steam *Engine h.;ilding,.llCsl.. all kinds of Machinery for mining either oat orc ; ;dust furnaces of hot •or cold blast; all of railroad casting, and railroad car - fixtures of wrought and cast iron ; ail knoll of brass castings ; all kinds of smithwork, and all sizes of the latest im poycd pumps, sizgle and double acting. Repairing ; romptly attended to and neatly executed., • • By careful attention to business the subscriber trusts ne will receive 41. - share of .the pubtic patronage so lib bestowed on the late firm. JAMES WREN. - eottPrllle. September 1. 1665. 116. I:)itiEG ROSE Iron Works+, I PINEGROVE, ,SC111:11, CO., PA. Mg J. 11.1101111.F.:It, Engineer, Psonurroe: • Jam - Lary at, 4;4 Sterna I_ARTI , i - ERSIIIIII. • We, the enbar.riberP, hare .thla clay entertid Intci a•Partnerttrip,_ under the .;;; I tai t i c Plrrn manic and ..,ty:e ALLISON & 13ANNA.N, to carry on the Ponndiy, Macblue, Smith nn. and Car-w.aklng'llustrteas, In Port Carbon, Sthayl- C9unty.. ' PrILIERT.ALLISON, FRA.NC.I3B, BANNAN 17. SEILAIND 11.11.07-i 11(01111:8. iprfl Ist. 19CL . . The subsaibers are now [ally. iumed to furnish, at the Ashland Iron 1 I . l l' Work, Steam Engines and Pumpe o any poWer and capccitv, for mining and l aittuf f ilfgfuz other przposce. Coal treaters. of every r. . size and pattern now iu use, together with castings and iurginzs -of every description. Coal and Drift Cara of alt sizes and patterns, large Truck and horse Cara.— all furnished at the shortest notice.. The subscribers flatter themselves that, inasmuch as every member of the firm is a practical' Mechanic, they.wlll he able to furbish mschinery that will compare favorably with any to the Region. All orders directed to J. &M. GAaata, di•hland, Schuylkill County,. Pa., will receive prompt attention. J. Sc IL °AJMER. Ashland; duly 9, • '2S- • II i NOUNDRY AND ...MACHINE SHOP, .Seam Car Factory, &c. NOTICE.—The bnsiness of the late , t 4 drm of SNYDER 8.- MILNES, will• be • • continued by the snbscriber In all its ytt lions branehea of Steam Engine -build- , lag. Iron-Founder, and mannfactnrer of J s!I kinds of Machinery, for Rolling :gills; Blast Puma ces. 'Railroad Cars;. Vic., ke. Re will also continue the Ensiness of Mining- and 'Selling. the celebrated -Fine Forr.), , t White Ash and Lewis and Spohn Neirla Red .L-h Coals, being sole proprietor of these Collieries. GEORGE ; W. SNYDER. 2-tf Jinr-Rry 21, 'o6' rl T A..U.ALQIC.It. ROLLING_ NULL. • The TAMAQUA ROLLING MILL COMPANY haV us now completol their Works at 178- L.••• magus, Schuylkill County. - are ma , . manufacturing and, prepared .o sup Ply Merchant -liar Iron of a very mrperior , quallty, Round.. Squares, Flat and Halt . Rounds. Orders are respectfully solicited, and will meet with prompt attention. • . • ' JNO. RALSTON, Treas. 8A31 4 RATCLTFF, Prost+ Tamaqua, July 1, •GCI. 26-1 y BOILERS AND STACKS. • • - The enbecriber Is pre pared to execute ti t /7i trdent for the above articles, with die patch. at the.old place of business, Coal - • "btreet below Norwegian. 20 feet boil a- always on hand. Also, the mania f ,cture: of . . . .Coal and Other. Shovels, . - .. of Sin . beet material and - workmansbiP, Repairs promptly.iittended te. 276 - Fatin for mining ventilation ICAS . VE Un 111111 d. - ' JABRZ SPARKS. Putn.ville, August 27, .65 • . - •56-1 y . AI W. ittALDIVIIII dc Co., En_glizeort. l • Bread and llamilton streets, PtilladelPhla- 141 .; Would call the attention of Railroad • tite r Managers, and those interested In " rold Property; to their, system of • Loco ruotiveynginea, in whigh they are adapt- • ltlt wt to tee particular business for which . •-•-• - - they may be required by the use of. one, two, threetir four pair'of - driving wheels and the use of the whole, or so much of the- weight as may be desirable for ad.' and In accommodating. them to the curves, strength Of seperatruction, and rail 'antk "d w i in to be done. By these means the maximum useful effect of the power is secured with the least expense for tendarice, cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and Eingine. With these objects in view, and as the result of twenty-, three years practical experience lathe business by our senior partner, we manufacture five different kinds of Engines, and several classes of sizes of each • kind. ?articular attention paid to the strength 'or the ma chine In the plan and work - manehip of all the-details. Our Mug experience and opportunities of obtaining in formation, enables us to offer these engines with the -assurance that in efficiency, economy and durability, they will compare favorably with those of any other 'sled .`We also furnish to order, Wheels, - axles,. owiing or low Moor tire fto Ur:entree without boring.l i.omposition castings for bearings of every description of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boller Works i and every ar t:cle appertaiuing to the repair or renewal of Lamm° , tive Fautt4im. • • 14:W; BALDWIN, • January !Kt, tea 1-U. MATTHEW BAIRD. THE . MOUNT. C.A.RMEL • IRON COMP.A...NT • -111.0UNI- .. .0ARME.1 41 NanalatuanpaLANo•coukTP, PA. 080LNIZED Omnit lira Law orJyrY 19rk. net IRON AND. BRASS -FOUNDRY, . . Maehine, Screen, .and Car Shops. This Company le C:01171140J of Practical Mechanics in all the branches, and will faithfully 6JI all o;dere for work entrwted to.them. We are tieing Jonas Laub enstain's Patent for . making Square.lron Woven Sr:ears. JONAS LADBENSTEIN, ?rest. -. •n0WE1.J . ... GREEN, Supt., JOHN BOWMAN, 704 Arch Street. Philada.,. liAnturrrazz AND Dula 111 • SILVER tz_j Y4-- -- .' IND lip At • 7- '" Sr*'.. l PLATED WARE. Z: 4--. Our goods ere decliediy. - THY. crinur.ser TEE 'CITY FOR TRIPLE PLATE A. No. 1. Sept. 49 , 416 (.411ne 'Vt. MA 45111. 119- LADIES' CLOAKS OPENING DAILY, NEW DESIGN'S IN CLOTHS, SILKS & LACES, PRICES. AGNEW & ENGLISH,- 21 5. "ninth et., 'tout e . $39 . 6466 tl4mi, doors above - -oppotlie Chemin street, Closatmotal Ude'. - PIIILADELPHLL. V/ 1 131.94 44.4trinimILL40 . laistl4,MbirrauF ' -7- ' .3 P -:-(17 :' -71.---. : 4- ' 4 " - I '-''' - ";je- 1, 2:. 4411 ' ; ' ' '' ' '' '''''' - 4, ' 47 . 0, "'" 4 "-"alr- - -'::=•'.:: ,- 4-.- , --- -,--,,, "- ,: --- \-,...`-" ---- '-i-- - ',.. - " , ' , "&` -, ,, , :=1: , ....- . :; -4-, ? . . ,, i , • 7 -;.- _, F-t -- ..e -,, '.--%. 1 :=' , 4x34- - i - ilvri-2--- '.-,•'-'-''''''''''''''''''--?-• ' -'-- ''-'" '' •. ' - •:- , :•--' .. t7. 7, =' -'- . •4 -4 ' , ', - • , , - -- -C. •-.--(-2--- -- , 41-!:,;:i44". , ..t-, ~,,,,-. ~...7 - 4.,.-,i , ,,,,,:--.,, ~ .- . -, , , . -Ae--- . .,--1-:-- " , - --`,,, , .....- z4‘ - - ,-- . ''' '- ' -- ' - . - - . . , . * M _ • . . , .. - A ' " -- =a b . ...----„, : - - .Ll ---- •-'-' --- : - ..7 .- . _ ' ;"' " iti P 1C.0% 1:4" . - ' ' - ' . . 0 - , :PUB-L.I.S4'D. - -uEjtxf-i5ATv.it.D . 4Y.i., , ....4Q-lt - NjNG.;-::.: . T..... - 13.4-NNxix:::.:&..:4-.A.4sEY...;i: i iP..QT.T.SFII: 4 L:E . ,i,:• : :S:.O-tI . IJYT4O.L . L . , i gNTY,• - ..PENN.STI - V.:ANIA Vol. 'XLIII:.=---No MISCELLANEOUS. S C.II E S ;CO.. • . . _ • '(Pos4.l.azi lienvi - nozies Ow? STAnr,) • • Corner Centre and CallOwhill Streets, Invite the atenligin of their 'trial& and easterners to. their newly etted op Store,..oontalning a. sapertor aa nortment of . • DRY GOODS. .-- • . ..• • NOTIONS, •- • • • . • . GROCERIES, —. • • ..••- PROVISIONS, - • • FRUIT,- eit.c„--•fte. Pirticniar.notice eiliedlto cheap and arnica lot of 13 EIITLRMEN'S cesstmgags.- LADIES DR RS'S GOODS Mils PAIIABOLS, jest received. -We endeavor to please. Give US a call. . Idny, I 'nT • - • . is 19-it HYDRAILLIC. . .• 300. lbs. 'MeiConley Cement. Company having appointed as their sole agents In Philadelphia, for the sale of their anperlor article- we are now prepar•-d to supply the same at LOW BATES. • Orders are tilled either from our -Warehouse, or dl= rest from the works, 'according _to the quantity re. quirocL ALLEN-4 NEEDLES, 42 South Delaware 'Avenue,}• •HI •• PHILADEPA. 91 ." Rater Street-, I . • : 'a • • - - C. S 0 E S .44S O N , 809 CHESTNUT STREET,. Call the attention of the pnblid to their stock of FINE .CLOTHING. Also,*to the large &north:lent of new style piece goods for SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. Our Bemire Department is, so organized that gen tlemen can feel every cc:wide:ice that the garments ob tained will be made in the • Best Mantier and tritest fitylee. April.2o-16 8m • C. SOMMER:4' 'SON.. a. L. WOLTTEN. • =MILES WOLVES! WOLTJEN BROTHERS, mroarraa or SEG-ARS AND CLAY ,PIPES AND =Acute Tai Leaf and Manufactured Tobateo, 221. NO. '1" H THIRD -ST., BETwEEN RACE AND VDTS, PIFIII , LADELPHIA. Mays .G 6 - _ - ---•- ilTnisKEßsaba mrs, - - • • : ••••J it it.- .„ , T T TACUES forced - to groW upon.the amootheit • :- A - taoe in •from. three to live . A -,...-;;,. . weeks . by 'astral Dr. SEV- .. .•_:•;-.„: • .. ,`"•-:-$: -•- • IGN.niS RESTAURATE-. f . - : .. • . i.:-.4e , • UR CAPILLAIRE; the „.,:-:',• -,- -'",•- ijif - "'. - most wonderful discovery- modern science, act- . .. - . • leg upon the Beard .and Hair in an almost inlbitc ulous manner. . It Las been used. by the elite of .Paris and London.Vrith the most flattering success:— Names of all fisirchwas will be • registered, and if entire satisfaction. Is not given In every instance, the money will be cheerfully refunded.. Price by mall, sealed and poet-paid, SI. Descriptive 'circulars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERBER, 81113TTS ,lb Co.; Chemist.; No. 265 River street, Troy, N. Y., sole . 'a rents for the United States: - •- .• . Feb. 9.. '6l - . ,' • - . EA U TY,—Attburn. . _,;- .. . - i t ''. " ''' ... ' BGolden.. Flaxen; and --''''''" ' s -,:- .;', • Silken CURLS Produced i .i: ?. • ",:. f . by; the nee of Prof. De. •:`,,: ',, • ~,','?"-., N.', Essex's . 'MISER. LE ''-. i, • ~,,, , ,lts. - CHEYELTX. - On appli. - ~ 1 , 0 0 . . . :,,,, , ',.e.." cation• warranted to curl ..„....1A.1, 1 ; ,.. • . '.. 4, the most. etc:Light and ' ---/' i stubborn hair of either sex inteNavy ringlets, or M avy massive curls. lies been 'used. by the tashlonablcsof Paris and London, with the twist gratifying results.— Doss no inJury to the hair. . Price by mail, sealed and i ostpaid, $l. - Descriptive Orel:Oars mailed free.' Ad^ dr‘s. KREGER,' Slit; YTS ,k, CO.. Chemists,. No, t'Elb River St., Troy, N. Y., Snle Agfa. for the United States. ' F. b 9. 'GT . . • D.. ~S r1":H MERCHANT,: TAILOR. CENTRE 'ST.; P0T7 , ..517.LLE, PA. • ." April . I. •136 I.4tr TEA 1 TEA , I TEA .1 : - TEA .1 cxaY cum°. OOLONG-.. •: L• .isou&xlv&N & ,SCSINEIIII, Grocers, Market St. above 3d., Poctavilie. . Apri 4, Gi-14tf GROCIRRIES, 'PROVISIONS, FLOUR and FEED, OF . ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT nOIIANNAN Market Street above. Turd, Pottsville. April 461. • 144 r . SILVES. WARE.—Pickle Jars, • Syrup Jars . Sugar Jars, Mugs, Batter Dishes, Napkin- Rings Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers, &c., kc. Silver .Tobacco- Boxes lined with gold. - C. GREEN, .. Bac .' • C 48878 KC. Poll.Bvlnit. REEL'S PECTORAL'S for the sure of COUGHS, COLD., and 04:MEN1 E'S. OF THE CHEST, pronounced by those who haVe used It to be the best remedy for the cure of colds ever offered 'to the public, . Bead the following testimonial • • • • Parvenus. May 13th. 181'1. Loins C. Uzm, Esq.—Dear Sir afforde me pless. are to bear testimony to the efficacy of your "Pecto: rails," in removing Coughs and Bronchial Affection; having found ,thlmedlate 'and permanent relief from the nun of one -bottle, 'after having tried many other remedies for a very severe eold and .eoegh with which I suffered for some Aix weeks during the past winter. Bespoctftdly yotua„ . • T. A..GODPILI"Y; • HEYDE; LINAMKNT • For the Cure of . BDUNS, CUTS, -CHILBLAINS, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, .Sore Throat. Neuralgia, Pains, Scalds, Braises, etc.: Also. HeyPs Pills. for the speedy and effectual cure of Piles, _both 8334=1 and in ternal. ••• - . . ilarCall and examine testimonials. ' FRANCIS ALTSTATT, .gent, Centre. St., opposite the Mortimer Hones, And for tale by Dr. Geo. Yeomans, .Ashland z ' W es * *Hammer, Isfahanoy City; E. & Phillips, New Castle; James Glifflan, Swatars ; Glom . Hoffman, Crosson* I Geo. Kauffman, Schuylkill Haven Mrs. M. Hammer, Orwigsburg ; J. EL Johnson, Mineraville .; R. H. Irvin, St. Clair. - October XL '6B-4.11-17 - 'C. S. STAMPS, LEGAL ) CO3EUEUCIAL, and • BUSINESS At BANNAY 411: nAmszirPs Beekstare. EVER'S . Newly Improved! • Cwt llcale OVERSTRVitio riA,MOS, Ackaowlekul to bathe best.' LandonfliFPß Prize Medal and ingh awards in Anted. • ea received. Melodeons and second-hand Pianos. • Waronixw, 722 Arch street. below Eighth, pbriadel pida. - - • April IS. .67 16-7.0 - A W . AVM. 13, CLOCZS,. - • 'Mit ALWAYS ON ELM): pr-Lii finds of Ihaicalltstrunients,Wilbi Sass Viol Strings, Guitar and IkAo String, NEW BOOBS NEW Bboila 1 POLAR E1L15.--Dr. mires. .. lisit7 person istid has read Dr. lane'. lisp ' rations, or kiss a copy of it in Vs Library, shou ld read and own this intereatbig book. . THREE YEARS IN. YIELD ROSPITALS.-"By lady well known in this community. It Is an interest tag record of Boated Work. • • TB; RICE IMEIBLITO.-4tldAell.' • A TALE OF TWO CITIIO3.—The third of l'etiiiattl popular edition of /Aiken,' Works: JUST . IiBOIELVELD Wirt PO.R. BALE . iIIAMCIAI Ba, RA Mill 10i . CONOIOB STOCK - 01 , BOOTS -A!!D -8111.011c10.—"ra'-•1414WalPed ni*Ctt#PY tome the citizen, ' Pottrribe tad vicinity,- testi* his to bawl a huge and doe seem meat. at .Mem Bore,- Wooveve,..Xleees—aad_ Childnere Boot/ sad d po which tele sel -1 areas reeseowtble as .*e7 Cal be r W anywhere. att,l7 of ',to ; wow with prompt:we cleepetela . • .. ionnastim:, ifeltentoodo St., opposite Pair 9Sie, PorrsTra‘..,. 8P01. 11 1,,_1 31 .2 ,„ . ; • • • IV liA4 le -OAIL-Witilit .011 fl - P lot Inds' •TV lilesthed 011 - 41 rat Walla* jii.0531. prhamp• ! Fr ig g—tdrth!..4,77.-,. ... -4160 Mit** . • .. . I wfft tenth you to piesee the Bowels of the Earth, and king set _ &s the Cavern of Ihnudahul &tab wtdsh will etre strength to our hands and subject silHsture to our _use and pleasure.—Ds. JOHNSON. MEDICINAL An Old . Song Set to a New Tune. 1:8 6.1 i. s, • . spiny approlches; . • Ants arut Roadies ' • • . • From their holes come oia, • And Mice-and Bois -• . •• , • hi. spite of cats . Gaily sk about. • ..lEryeans established to N. V. City.** • " ..Only infallible remedies - hnown... “Free from Poisons .. • • ..Not dangerous to the Hnmaa Family... "Eats come out of their holes to die." tlostar'e.. l Hat Reath, .844 Eiteisignitioni - 'll , k*te—iined fo r r Rat% /fiat, Boact‘a , Black and Re 12its, ofosiies" fled-Bog 14:termIni4or • or Wieh:—.-atied to &viral, and • . also as a preventive for -Bed-Bug, "COStileb"- Electric inietts: • • v. for Moth*, MiaquitoCc, 'leak Bed-Buys,. • .•Ineectx an Plante, FOWL% Animate, dc. Cs' 1 . I I BElrtati I I of all worthlimi imttetlona Oar See that .Costrare name is on. each Box,-Bot tle and Flak, before yen buy. . , . PrAddrem, HENRY B. COSTAR. - - 484 Broadway, N. Y VirSoldht POTMILLS, Fir* ERNE It RATLORw Arid all Xiniggists aid Retailers everywhere • . • COSTAR'S CELEBRATED • 13 - 110KTHORN. - SALVE, 'Por. Cuts, Burns. Braises; Wounds. Boils, Cancers Bro ken Breas.s. Sore Nipples, Bit,dinir, Blind. and Pain fnl Piles; Senofolous, Putrid and Ill.conditioned Sores ; Ulcers, OlfEndularßivelllngs.Ernptlonp, Cutaneous af fection.; Rizaworm. Itch, Came, - Bunions. Chilblains, at.: Chapped Hands. Lips, &e. ; Etta of Spiders, In sects, Animals, &c., &c. . falrßoxes..23 CtB., 5O cis., and 81 sizes rirSold by all Druggists everywhere.. - Itir And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot .IS4,l3rOad way, N. Y. 138^And by HENRY SAYLOR; Pottsville, Pa. •.. . , ' . .•, • • , . . • . . • • • . . ' • . . •. CQSTAR'S - • • • C R N'L, V T • --.. .Far'Cortie, Bunions, Warta, Sc. . • rirßoies, 21 eta., 50 eta., and $1 sizes. Or Sold by all Druggists everywhere. • t3 - And by HENRY COSTA.II Depot 494 Biped way, N. Y. . . • . firAnii by HENRY SAYLOR, Pottsville; Pa. . ' C S TAEt' S . . PREPARATION , Bitter Sweet , and Orange Blossoms . • FOEBEA.I.I THE 4:I3I:PI,EXUSN.. 'Used .tri'Sortyn and Beautify the Skin, remove Preck 112n:EnptiI' Ladles are noes using It In preference to ell Others. VD - Bottles IS - • - IlirSold by all .Druggists everivil - U' And by HENRY B. COSTAR, Depot "44 Broad way, N. Y. . •. • • ItV - And by HENRY SAiLOR, Pottsville, Pa. C 0 S TAR'S. -• • • PECTORAL C . 0. - UGH RE . 31 E.D . For Cough& bolas. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, cronii Whooping Cough,. Influenza, Asthma, ContramOon, Bronchial Affections, and' all Diseases. of the Throat 1130-20 ities , 25 es., 5O cis., and'el slam AtirSold by.all Druggists everywhere. . ' OrAnd by HENRY H.. COSTAR, Depot -494 Broad [le 'And by HENRY • - COSTAR'S •. CELEBRATED BISHOP_ PILLS, .A.,BNIVSEISAL DINNEB.PIOLL, • ' For lgervona and Slch Beadache, Costiveness:, Todlges. Son, Dyspepsia, Bilkinanere. Consdpatton, Diarrhea; Cones, GUIs. Fevers, and general derangement of the Digestive Ormuz. • . • . Vlrßolea, 23 'cis., 430.ets:. and 81 alma. . • rirtold by all Druggists evemehere. tarind by HERBY R. COSTAR, Depot 481 Broad:: way. MT: • : • : • girSold who feeale and retail at.BANNAN & BAIL SET'S Booketore. • ' * • ' 13rAnd by. HUBBY SILTIOI4 Pottsville, PAL ' "What 25 Cents Will Do," Si:O, : OOO AGENTS WANTED FOR SOMETHING ENTrsny NEW, APICUN. re AND .CHILDREN' can make money by acting as onr,ageats. . _ No PatentNostrugui, no Book Canireating, no Gift Enter - pekes; no Patent Eights. . Entirely-different in every respect front • anything 110171" S NOVELTY, The haw sed meet mew method Of COOdlldbg beat. Entirely Original 'anti -Unlike Anything • . • new is lizietenoe , HOYT'S SYATEM TOTALLY 'ECLIPSE% ALL GIFT OR FRESENTAIItYN BAL 3. We mkt' Mee, Wiittlen fluid Cbllaren'to let u 'oar 'Agente In .their. repective- Coat:nullity, in eT.ttrj Olty awl Town. Nett.' West, Norttrsod.BoWL , , !ISM . e oar - ark voithin CO agents wlll' please wite ss- once. and. In :rseinanse we waLanall in.ealVitalciduistBhow Bilhip . ae4 10 1 ,d eels' OVB OPEMIAL - By special ft:llll4*bl* is a - pot nonage paid In • ;Atli be OtOactljttp=iait .ne ingot spiel: -tor an eattrgynew mlnom, - not for the wont out dcouttdoinst cdtiniiid • geckos snore nun r. ammo aka the rotors the WM , - Lazio( an entlotly pow Pupate UM any oto ea. ipw.ta,witaoOlba 004 ore!ls0, ' lWrff• • write atoscolo - -'-" - • " • newt: Co:;, - • • • _ . • ••-.• ••• : Bay -doer: 184:o.".• TOIRACCI4APIP*IIO. - 01SEGAIM MOON " • • , `yr SATURDAY. MORNING, JUNE 8, 1867. MISCELLANEOUS. IMPORTANT BANKERS AND MERCHANTS. The recent dl.eovery of a new coteblualion of metals, e.ccording to subjoined certlflostee, will produce an en tire revolution in burglar proof secluity °num.. v o x % Tut . y Novirrr IRON W0a5.!3,1 Mims. LEWIS LILLIE F.:01%T.. 18th-Pec —." 16°. • Gentlemen : We have subjected the sample of double chilled iron you furniehect - us to the moat severe tests Ass regards.drilling through it) we could bring to bear upon it, and without success.: , • It is our opinion that it can only be penetrated by the use of a large number of drills, and the expenditure of much power, with days of time; "and we think it Impos sible for a burglar; with his lime and power, to pene trate it at 'all. • Yours truly. • ' , • • • . ISAAC" V. HOLMES. Superintendent' . • . L7 - 'Mtal G. RAIL, Toreman. ' $lll4O/CLLY AND WILLIAMS W 011311,1 ...BOSTON, Wen., Jan. 22. 1966. It We having made all attempt to deli a sample or double-chilled iron ihrnished us by Mmes. Lillie db Son.. and failed to penetrate it more than live.elghtbs (X) of an inch, after hours of labor, feel that :we QM indorse the above Novelty Iron Works' certificite in all part:leans. .JA33,VII3MTJUIMIM, ParLabiersura Pa., 'Feb. 26; If6;era. LEWIS LILLIS .t SOIL ' • • , • Gentlemen We have tried a sample of donble-cbilled iron similar to that sent to the Novelty Worke, New York, and our. experlt nee with it is about, the 'lmm, viz. : that it can only be penetrated by a lontkontinued operation of the gunk, skillful 'mechanics and the beet tools, • . • Very truly, . .• . W. N.MECIITBLL, ; . . • • W- H. STRUIIAN, - Foremen Meaers - Merrick. & Soma, .Southwortk • Foundery; Philadelphia; Pa . .- - - Orrice_ Moon Porrnmaty ificomsa - ' • ' - - CIIIOAOO, /31,1 1 / 1 1th./9, /NT: . 1 Messrs. MI BRAY & WjNNE, Agents, Lillie Safe and , -Iron Company.' - - • - Gentlemen : 'We subjected the sample of new- combi-' nation of metals for safes; sent, us -by you. to' as tbor , ough tests of the drill as we could, and failed to pene trate the metal et all. We think It would 'be Impossi ble for burglars to enter the safes made of, this metal by means oldie drill during the lobgest time in ordina-. ry business they maid Lave - access to them-,in fact, that the metal is probf ifgainetthe drilL ' ," Yaw* . . . . . . . , . , • OFYIOE Or lIIE IsTORTHAVEHTIiCi CHICAGO. March 11.-IS6T. .Idestirs. MURRILY & WINNE, Agetits . .l.lllSe Safe and Iron Company, • • • .' • Gentlemen: 'We Subjected the saMple you furnished us (of a new combination of Metals. to be used in.the manufacturabf Sates)lo•the severest tests of, our Power Drill, and with the bast-teMpered drills our skill and experience couTd . produce. • , . After Operating upon it with different drills several boars without penetrating it more than half •an inch. . and at that point unable to make further progress, we became Battened that, if not titteriy impenevablo, it would at least require days Of time, te large number of drills and machine power to penetrate through It: and that it was entirely ont'of the power of .eyen the most skillful burglar to penetrate aeafe made of this maters-: al. , R. T. CRANE, President.. LI L :14 :I:::ff.".i S Double-Chilled &Wrought Iron- FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES. A full aisortment constantly on hand at put Ware-. rooms; Also, Safes , of every description, designed fur both 'Fire and liurglar-proof security. , The pablle are Invited to call and - examine fur 'themselves as to the merits of our Seim ' ' • ' Lillie Safe and Iron Company, .LEWIS LILLIE, President, NO. 198 BROADWAY,' NEW YORK. April 6 . '87.. _ 14.1 m - • There cotneth glad tidings ofjoy to all, • To young and . t.n.old, to great and to umall ' The beauty which once was su'precious and rare, Is IreeTor all, and all may be•fale. • •• - • • • .BT THE US - E . • CHASTELLAR'S.- WHITE- - LIQUID ENAMEL . . For improving and beautifying the complexion.- The most valuable and' perfect preparation in use for gbh:lg. - the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that is• only found in. youth. It•-qtdckly: removes Tan, Frecklea, Pimples, Blotches, - Moth Patches, Sallownes& -Erup tions, and all Impurities of the skin, kindlf healing the same, leaving-the skin whiteand clear as alabaster.— Its nee cannot be 'detected by the closest scrutiny, and being-a vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless. It Is' the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian - as I.dispensable to a per fret toilet; Upwards of 30,000 bottles were eold during the nast year, a. surdciant guarantee. of its efficacy,— Price only 75.: cents. • •Sent by mail,post-paid, on -.re ceipt elan orderby . •" • . - • • • • • • BERGER, 8111ITI t d & Co., Chemists, • • Feb.. 9, '67 ' 64y 235 River st,..l`roy, It T.' DANIEL. M. KARCHER, .. • .. City Cabinet Ware 'Rooms, and Ikanistaetory, • *: . 238: 8017TH• SECOND STBg,..ET, • • • ' '• • N. PiriX)rui 'going tO the cic3 , it to their advantage to call and eximAne the stock. -I). M. R. -P. ::ROTHWELE. Mining 831 a Civil MetallUrgifit WILKEISHARRE, Having had a large pmctlial experience in various party of Earope and this country is prepared to exam ine and report on all kinds of mineral property, super- Intend to opening of mina, and - ertahllehment of sonatina and other mentliargiati works, aarayoree, Lc: d.gentfor the sate of W: P. Herders STEEL AND'IWIES IRON ROPE, Slatud.ind Telegraph. *lre,' 'Fencing Strand, These Steel Ropes are onetalflighterthatiTron Ropes, of equal strength, cost -ONE-THIRD LT,BB, and are mud more durable. Agent for Pennsylvania (except for oil wells) for. 583 e or • • " NITRO. GLYCERINE ' .. For blasting. Attentlon %Invited to the great econ otny obtained in the use of - this blastin oil. • In structions given In its use. Mx. R. wi ll take contracts for all kinds of rock work•at low prlauL • . March 2.. GT .• . 9-ly • TOWN S'E ND . ei.-C•o ... . • • •• • • . .. • • No. SS. North.Seeond Street, •• . (itelow'Arelr, East eldej -•- • •• • . . . . . . • • PIIIILADELPRIA . , . . 0A E, P.E T NG .& S I . • . o. &o . , . • .. • • . , : Thi attention of opt' friends anti-patzotta called to ' - ' . . .• • R E NI.O•V _ e. . - To ly 59 Morale Recoiled' tilltreet• helol Aich; Eastidda r when, It will be, our aim to keep in store such geode only an we ha v e 'ever9 ecrnfideneejave. •satlesotion to our customers... We will not particular ize the kinds or description. of our goodly or nee.the steretped phiroaera of t`Cheap Goods, Unvest Prieee."‘ Ac• We have that confidence to our , customers that they have snmclent Judgment and intelligence to con= pare price and quality, aid will promiae that we will try to deserve the' reputation we have lahored for and vetoed at our old location In Our new: . • '.. • . , R11°6'1113... . .C. TO*NBIEIIIID,' • .. POWELL STACAIIEOUSE, Jr. Aprlitß, '67, • - • . . • . .15-9n2 • • THE UNION HAMS Are pronounced by time who we them. • :EQUAL, 'TO ANY..DIS 731K . TANT I • They are selected front WY aditotlicorn fed bogs. and the Ingredients needle' caring are ail of the vezy beet guilty. Particular nue Is also 'taken' to. keep tbetnin cad, long enough hi care, whkh pee. yenta their getting too salt,a great andlenend fault with most baE None 'Cellulite delitewhlellited• A. F. €111:11SEIL110 . TT . GU it 'Co., PORFPACKE6B, -- ENEO WI3I3LICSALE DICALEREI • FISH, MENU AND PROVIKONE4 . . . 1411.3ifewila Iheliawarie Anemones rbuio4d. - : Oaring Setablishment corm 9th and Reed fire. - , . March 9;.ib4...10-6m THE HARRISON BUM, 9 fun STEJINBOIIEIL Thy.,ctir7Etaixa Generatcri .conatilnee eauentral ad " M a riS t 4Ok i ll ig erat a rerand li c 7 crof 'in' =. yof 14mlea: clawng/nal tram poneeeeil caber 'boiler., , ~ __ .• la *mud of it comb ,of cad tea Wow *At Wes in alms! diameter; and of-ea lea koa. baltimithi -Agit 4,4bCelada. , eseiel A b r y car t ted Gnkl,Th.g" The ie strogyekkeawal 116.10' toir cadet. Wawa circe suemergmatt-es_ wodived. eil it* bißanditng or 111%44- Web- lasima . bad BaeStlee2ol. et we wrought abed% eaPer ..emet. - irety let IstMalliftlaargrairtt= tOr4lo= trnygleeei *tab zit =jai eiYaili la eillt a n t sitojelatta, becrinea a lafety Vet. DircebetteW WeleflOr pecaeme, Ma McCaig of telie fasetel ilkedresse d FrO!PKlO NWT le 4 10 .4 ' oil ethig - ,' , - • . _ Abed two Weibel OM r .. ; e ptr,w,A— z- -110440.4. tlnkliftaaatl*lue*Mili-.liuS al. 1 4W witni strg )o‘0 - 11 iieifw :., lA'a3:el r«% . : • • .4104, fell _• .111•07 MOIAII./firt • • :. p.E 4voirjai E It . .. I( 9y o .c T. r.ry E , L . ..... e•..... 4 - , .. :-... : iimzikincerc K fivitEß, I . . .. • . - • • .. - - • • • Proprietor..• • - ;. .. . , ~ . .. Havinr relitted - and recomiehed th is . lint e l, It ii. now Open i .1' the accommodation of the public. - . The bat end table will b. supplied with the beat that can he had end eveiy attention. will be paid to' thn-e who pat ronlve me: -. . ... ~April.p..oi-:14.3m , isIATHAN ER - B • AICTHitACITE....II3AL-L• - • • • IlilinerOilho, Pa; . • • Tide Hotel, svith ample. accommodations and food stabling, Is now.onen for gio-sts. • . • . • Parties and. private families .supPiivd 'with oysters and all the Inattrips of the season. ( g'irrh ;iIX-13-Bm' , - . , .. - Northwegtorn nousei . ....„ _ pate Daniel Hill,) r: centrestreet, P . f l3 7 3 i ro li v e ; rg . ... ., I t.::- large aoxolm°43,,Xcnululli STERNkg, Propriela.i7 Are' 16 . ,1866 • •.: .: ' - ,' 94- • ' UNION :1-1 . OTEL; - •••• . Date BICHANG% 'HOTEL,/ - =MBE POTTSITMLE,Ie'7,-;r74 JACOB LINDENJCITH, • April 4., , 63 - - - - LA PIERRE HOUSE ; FBILADELrniA. - • The Subscribers baring leased this tavnrite Minas It hes been REFITTED AND BEFUENTSEED And is wm prepay d with tha MARC perfect appoint. , %menu for the rooeption of glow's. The first popltion among, first-class whl be maintained in the !noire, as In the paft. May SO, $6--21-ly BAKER a PARLEY. PENNSYLVANIA HALL; • Tike andershtned having •- • REFITTED AMP - Rifil 7 Uft.NtHED 'IT THROUGH ' • • • OUT H` . l '11:12 MOST. • - , • . . ELEGANT IVIANXIEIZ,- Inyitee ;14'.ditention of the; 'Traveling' Tbe Protrletor 'sparelip pains to tni4ntain. the charactei thas always . •aici.i - nd as being one of the Of the eonntry, and 111 O- who favor' him tritb their patronage may be the' nothing.ctill be left mt. done to sectire.the comfort and satisfaction ,of mtests. WILLPIAM. W.IIITNIEL • . . • Jane 16, .66 . • • . • • St-tf • UNITED STATES HOTEL, :P . i :13 ! . 1. W . . 11. - 0 ' . O .1 ; . , Proprietor, N. s. BotrroS& co • The United States lintel is Weil and. widely known to the traveling public.. •It. is pleasantly•lpeated in the centre and inniness part...of the town and. near the Railroad Depot;: IEIB well Furnished. and pos sesses every modern improvemmit Tor the comfort: and entertainment of its inmates ; the .roores are .ipackus and well' ventilated grinided with true and water; the attendance to prompt and • reepettiul 1 and the Ta. ble Provided with the I,eat the'marktst 'affords. The par Is stocked with 11.3 • eitureezt . . • . 'nth a tong erperienee as a libtel-ke‘ki, prietor trusts, by moderate charges and a libcrul policy,' to receive a share or the public putromge. - • ~ B A...__ - Nrf - K.E R.si---, Govram6nt and .other. &est rable:Seenraiest- NO, NASSAU. STREET, NEW YORK, 302 IV' %a 1=1.21. PACIFIC R. R. CO. This Coopany laoonstzjlc t li i ng under the patronage Great. National ROway . Across the • Their line :wi;l. extend. from cacrnmento, rah fornta,. acrors the Sierra Necadas to the COifornin. State Um; tiaverntne the' RICHEST AND ..11i POPULDIIS SECTION OF CALIFORNIA; and thence tvoneh GREAT REGIONS OF T.EI:IIII4TORTES. to the cleinhy of Salt Lake City. - • , It corms the SOLE WESTERN LINE of - the only nude to the Pacidc which is. adopted .hi' eniipTftto and AIDED 13T TIIE I.SON. OF OMYED _ KATES . . Their road to already enmpleted, equipped and . ran- Mug for 94 miles' from gicramento to v, miles of the summit of the Sierras, and a large amount of the work' of:Grading, sTnoneldng, ate., beyond that Opt has been - accompliehed, • " • .•. . , The FIRST MORITUGS I.3ONDS -tlf_s Comploy Ward unnsnal.tancementa of Safttyltild Pront.to veatorn, for the following among otherteasons, rate, et intereshle Srx PER czon. LN Gox,i). payable semi-animal!). In the City .vf = New York. • . . Second.-::-The PRINCIPAL Is pqyable . PN GOLD mattirity. . . • third.—The Coat of the 130nd., Mit PER CENT. and accrued intemq. h. TEN PER CENT'. • less than that of the cheapest Six Per Cent. Gold • Beating Bonds of the i..4olernmtnt... • • • Fotrth.—The ENTFED• STATES GOVERNIfEn •". • PROVIDES NEARLY RALF. TEE AROUN'i .. - .NECESSARY.TO BU ILO THE ENTIRE ROAD, AND. LOOKS MAINLY , TO A. SMA LI. PER - CENTA GE ON TILE FUTITEE TIREFICp`OR •- . RE-PAYMENT. 1 • : -.1 • . . . . . ....- . - - - •• , . . . Fifth.—Owins to this liberal provlston, seeomrtrw Jed :-- with EXTENSIVE' GRANTS OF • PUBLIC LANDS,. by , which* the Government fostrirti this .-. mat -national enterprise, ITS SUCCESS IS RES . - . -. DREW' CERTAIV; AND ITS FINANCIAL - .... , STABILITY IS • ALTO.OS rn RR INIDEPIDID • • ENT OF .THE CONTINGENCIES WiNtICII4_T -. .T.END ORDINARY- RAILROAD EITTERMF . - ... • .. . . ' . Seenrhy of- Rfi FIRST . ISIOR'FGAOI; : BONDS la thereforec.A.MPLg. and'their thane .' • ter for Paf4ty and rellabOftv her (paled only by :• • That 'of the obligations of .the GoVENN3.I.#N.T *Overt tb.—The net earniaga of the ennipleted portiere . are ALREADY LARGELY IN EXCESS OF- THE risnortEsi , wmeir' THE COMPANY WILL INCUR. ON TWICE .THE DISTANCE; and ar. atendlly inereudno, render-- . log the UNINTERRUPTED PAYME IX T. OF. • INTEREST ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN. -• • Eighth. —At the Dresentratei of.dold they pay 85 PER CE P. . per" annum on the . - amount in , •.• The Bonds are Imrne'd An ilencsninntions of $1,00) with smni-anonal . Pohl Coupons attached. payable in New York, andere offered for the present to 95per cent. and steriteti interest (n eurroney) from Jan. ht. . • . . :.• Orders May be forwarded to ha direct, or, tbrongh the principal Batiks and Bankers in all parts of the country.. , -•- • . • Remittances may be Made In driati on New York, or •In Legal Tender Notes, National Bank Notes. or other funds current irrthla • city. and the Bonds will be for 'warded to any addreee by Express, free of charge. In. gables for'fnrtber' path:Wars, by mail or otherwise, wtll receive penethal attention: • • ••• - • • FISK' - Sr_ HATCH-: BANKERS AND. DEALERS IN GOVERN; TONT SECURITIES,.... No. 5 Nassau Street, New York, BN. -411kinds of GoVerament. Securtt4a received' . at the fall market price ina excher.geior the above ' ALTAYESCRIFTIiiIIB.Oir GOVSMOILYNT SR OORITIRS KRPT CONSTANTLY 0.)1 . 11.1.7 , .71VAND BOUGHT, SOLD, OR SiXOHANGIE , D - - . .13r6oid. Coin and U. 13.-6 11 Ponsboteglit , f ' cbia ' and tarnsPosrrs itscsairmaa cm Lira aa, =LIP, SIIBJECT TO CECECIE AT BIGHT. ""CaettiC":li Pah t6oughont the country. at t: 111111 M'ECIAL ATTENTION OMEN TO THE X. ouetioa OF REFER Tirotry Rif rrEs of ALLTHE EIRTUEs FOR NIW FIVE-MOM BONE% OP 190, ON TEE ILOST,FAVORABLE T I. - April 20. 'ett::: pAiumait triton BY St"MeV gad Satisgreiltet; itelttied Bates. TAPIPOOTT IBUOTallein CM, • and 03NROADWAT. • - • NEW TO= . • - . . • • . Con Om to ire PisTle avillable 6,1'1403 , 4 Xwithktroiii LorNpow. ‘ trov or. lIVESN'S , TOWN, and DRAB'" p a y able demand, for'N'Y imoant train Sisindtmm dit. Aurxeinsite: fin: - Imo*, AgentincetO° Ihkm•Efs4 Pm/volt- - march 2, .67 4T- . ~ ... - . • - - • ... titit'itzitg,Oft I . ' '. .' cjiiktill*xN# 4s Ir_ -.• . , "J lii bi t" 6llol t. le Sr South Smnd.fltreet, .____TVLAABLPULi....Asu ,recelYeti. 'Pa Ma alti *Np a ...Tv =alarm ommoomoot of .cio.otier &1414 in a, BVlllilleVillr VIIIIIIMMIIagg;,Davi: dellilCDP: ":Aleo;' . 11• 'hrlritnklik4Thisiesyftznotogyiind rine Lumen =l4 elail 4n ood si i ~.L o kroo tat ::o d. : . .. c , " %ur T . sr,, e , ana ilium.. „..„..-... I%p cu 41 4 ,:; N oupt 'IOIII II . II T ',~ lll" mkTi„ , -; ' .• ' , ON* . ,• . . ._ •-•• - • - • , • . . . HOTELS. FIRST-CLASS HOTELS Broad Street, TFinagaa, Pa. FISK ' . k: - :RAicti; AND DEALERS IN t.76o.lndle2CD- MTESTOIId FIRST MORTGAGE .t,?OIiDS OF TETE United States Governntent, The Western end of the Continent, CUT Barrens no [B6( B, 86 BOQTB. imuor LEGAL CARDS. . C - IP.. ;titre It ROOMP.,-Ttle • under.. - • Pigm ed barelorrucd a Co.parroenship as At torneys o Loa, under th e 'name of BANNAN St *ION. .. . - • ' -301111' • BANNAN,.. _ • Podsville;' Feb G.. 1567-- . TIIOS . U. ..13.9.1KTNAN.- r . r tntu„A iziAer Law; A.,le v'Eiptrae . Once: Can be coneulted in Germno., Aptil `6I-i4-Em lou W4.111E1E161,, -• .. " • tp Attorney at Luse, Voturville, Pa. (Office with Hen. F: W. Hagheir, Centre street.) Can be coast/kid to Reglish and German. • • • P.BELEITE'L . , • :. • Off . .• • ' ' " Attorney at Law. • • • OFFICE :-.9.lllyinatee Bailable, Centre St.. Pottsville,' Peens.- • . • . May 26, T4,-21-6111 • . IarENJA3IIIIII 11. McCOOL, Aston%e y nt Law. OFFlCE —Matutntongo Street -above Centre.' 434.-12-tr CLAIC IRERGsTREMSEU, i I:. •Attorney at Law, Ashland, Schuylkill . County, Pa. Oftice—Ou • Centre street, oprelte the Pctt °Dice. • • 11i Attorne . 6namm—Centre Sascet, rooms *iorn3erly .oe.ecm led by. George . Deß. Kelm.' March '6T-48-Ir. lAMx$ a. oammer..L.• • - • • WILLLUI 11..11111113: O.AMPBELLT Iff,..Attorniyog nt OFFlCE—Centre. -Street,. oppoille Whtte . noise Hotel.-Pottsville, Pa: ' • - . • 0111FLISTOPSIEli LITTLE, - . Atiorney.at Law s and Molar/ 'Patine, fAnthorized .by Law to administer alfidavits, AC. and to take. deposititmr,..and. acknowledgments o deeds: mortgages, powers of Attorney, Ac., POTTSVILIS..SCECITYLEILL CO:. VA.. TAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE , • Mahantoggo St. (opposite Yost Oillee.4 . July IS, , tIS. . ' • . Q 'FOINT.E Jig:, _A [termer nt -Law, OFFICE-00WC.N.S FATILDING, , TENTRE ST., ...opposite .eptico*Ctkurch. march. 44, .:... 12-ly . . B EM...MAUD REIL EV; . itAgiLNITAOOA4,I,7 n n ear at Law. • OFFICE—ear POST OFFICE. • (Ge0..11. Clare °Dice.) March 24..63 • . • . ' 12—iy •W. IR oas is it aux,. itoruey at. Lass, has .removed his .office to the second door, front room, above B. Bantm's 'Pot store. on Centre SL • • Pottsville, Febl4, .G 7-7-- ROCKITILL & WILSON. SPRiIiSM SUMMER CLOTIIING MEN, YOUTHS,: AND BOYS, NOW READY, A NEW & LARGE ASSORTMENT, Low , PRICES. FINE READY-MADE,CLOTHING-, CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, 01.9 THING TO SUIT ALL, BOTH LARGE AND SMATJ.i Oar Goode baying been parebascd AT anE LOWEST RATES, We are effuring them AT REDUCED PRICES' 1 - . 4 1 1111 A -Zes Pa ;s 1 :13.1 :1 a. ",,k1;•-• * 1 211!1:1 = *gr4e4t 51 4 Gentlemen. Youths and Snkm wiehing.Clothlng Made to order, he sending their measure, as per diagram, will have their orders promptly' attended m. . . iirSatnples sea to any part of the United States. .R 0 OftHILL BEDW*TSTONE eLOTFIING HALL, 603 and 603 Chestivat Street, PHILADELPHIA Aprlll3, 'OT F OUT Z'S -11olgvati.C.ItIo.,:PoWilorsi TER, SEAM 0 0 UGH S, - D) TEMPER,•F VERS, FOUND; LOSS. OF APF TITS AND VII, FSERCT, &O. me Improves I wind; Inereast the appetl.w.gl a•smooth glossy. sklit-4nt transforms .t miserable - slob hone. To keePori of, COWS this prip n ra thin is invaluable.. -oves the quality proven by. ac experiment to :me the quan of milk and n . twenty. vs aad make the .firm . and In fattinhan It gives them ypetita., luasaas -bide and them. hide, . . . • . . In all disiterp'eclltrinii, inch M . Cent WI, .1114ieir Lti . . the Ltalfe, Liver, . - - &w. f . WC article _;.. e . f re- , liCtaSS II Specific. •.• By potting from -- ' i! one-half a paper .• . . . to. a. paper in - I ' . • ... _ borzoi of swill the _. -_ ! -------' .-.-':- i--:-'= , above diseases . .G' -- __.- '--- •-.-- ---- 1- -- -- u . will be ecanicited .'- = - - --. ;- or entirely, preveirted. If - Alien br time, a 'certain Freya:Akrearid:cure for the - Hog Cholera.; Pride 25 Pante per •Paper, or sPapare far Si. • S. A.. FOUTZ .1313E0.,_ WOMBS DREG AND. MEDICINE inmyr. No. 118 Franklin St., Baltimore, MAL For Sale by Druggists and Storekeepers through. out tho United States. Por sale in Pottsville I;iy IigNRY fiLTLOR, achnylidll Raven, H. N. COPS. ‘ . - • 1 0Tatar CLAIRSVOLIGIERY for Lease' —The executors' of James thmdas. deed:* and the executors of Wtn. Richarlsort, demi, offer few lease the. , Pesked Mountain Colliery on the ' , Catharine farce" tract, situate in Fester Township: Schuylkill:County: Penna. - The lease will grant the right to mine on the north dips of the . "Birr: . .Orcherd..- ..!Prizarosee• "Cros.byor . Mammoth ,' ,, M3lridmoree , and 0 13nel Modntaino Vohs.ltioa,:the right twestablialt. newoolliery.on the basin between the peakedMonn tatn and Mine mu, and work ill : the veins of the built on both dipsand likewise all coal above .water.level on the artaceot lona of the Forest bro mr,47,; e : ' ,Vtrt tn ivo 's. ,a m and Met= moots. in# =misting of hoisting -engines. new large. Cer: engine pumps: miners. htmses. Mc, dte.: dc.,. are all in excellent condition. This most desirable props - ty will be laws& ou'llberal; - , • . The owlieis.will make a satisfaC-' , . tory arrangement with a good lessee for. bullillitg a OM class . : _ , BREA .TC. E . - Poiriber inibrmatiori and eibibita of maps acoveys, An.-vrill - be ;Oven - to reerviosible parties on application to ?na SEXECUTORS OP JAISSB DUNDEE{ Olt PICILIRDSON:4 I a I Prone an /2/14.11., Or to • CHARLES M. IDLY. Agent, Pottavtlia. Jan. 19. : • , S. . . . JU.ST . LA,NDEDI . _ ENGL'IS'H CIARPETINGIL ancingrains. LIAO, new styli VIRIBULVIS, fioeStatet sad sans lorlth separate borders to mateti, all made erpresaly_for oar sales by the best seuxtbuttuers, ba aold OIL CLOVIS, RATITEGS. DRINIEGITS, RUGS ma Alltßt6A?4,-OAIIiaETINGS, REEVE L 10401 IT it SON, • EMEES E:= This preparation, ng and favorably, own, will. dm , . ;hly reinvigorate Iketi.rloWn and '-spirited.' horses, strengthening . cleansing - the nnach• and inter . . ft la a me peso' ,catista.of all dis eases ..Ineident .to PUPABED BY THE UNION tom° RAILROAD FROM OMAHA, NEBRASKA. What has been Done. and when it wits be Finished. No . great enterprise was ever begun about which so little has been - said and so much has•beertdonf. The o - public have a vague idea that a railroad is being built from some where in the East to somewhere in a farther West then a railroad track has ever before been laid ; 'but where it begins,, or what Tome it follows, or where it' is to . end, we venture tp assert not' one in a thousand 'can • .Fora dozen years we have beard that a great Pacific Railroad was TO-BE built, and a dozen names and a dozen companies, and n dozen rolites—from the southern boundary of Texas to the northern- boundaty Of Lake S'u perior—have been urged .upon Congress as the greatest and best means for uniting the Atlantic and 'Pacific. shores. Bubble 'after bubble Was blown, and each burst in turn when 'touched by the sharp point of practical exterience. 'The absolute necessiti for, a Pacific. Rail road to retain arid bind more cloSely together the eastern and meatern extremities of the continent in one great Usrren Asia Norio country, the immense eon of government transportation to its frontier and Rocky Mountain posts, .and the even greater.cost of Indian wars; in a region that nothing but a railroad could civilize, and nothing but civil iiation could pacify,—the great importance of opening a road to the rich gold and silver mines Of the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Moun= tains, so that the way to the resumption'of specie payments might be made shorter and easier,—all •these prudential reasons finally pressed with such weight. upon Congress, _that it determined thatilie - road should be made. - There were, indeed, many others: two thousand: miles of additional territory ;would be opened for iettlement; . vast bodies of land now valueless would - be made pro ductive; the tide' of business and travel that now winds a tedious and dangerous way along the' borders of two °mast.% would be increased ten-fold; , and how.would the fath ers in the East . strike hands with their sons and daughters at the Golden Gate, If they could only be borne on the wingS of the.lo emotive! The imperative need of the work wait ad mitted, but it. was too vast for individual en terprise to attempt. No combirfation of pri vate capitalists was 'willing to risk a hundred million dollars in the construction of 2,000 miles of railroad through a wilderness. As the undertaking was strictly national, &Cho power less than that of the nation was suffi cient to accomplish it ; and large as the cost .necessarily would be; the expenditure would save a much greater cost to the country.* But the Government did not wish to enter upon any new system of internal improve ments on its own account; and its 'only, al . ternative was to grant its aid in the most careful manner to such responsible individu als of suitable character and energy as, might be willing to risk a' portion - of their private means in the construction of the road. • _ ThO Company's chaiiter and Route. This charter wits granted and perfected by Various acts of Congress, and - the Company comprises men of the highest reputation for integrity, wealth, and business experience:-- Am mg the officers are General John A. Dix, President, Thomas C. Durant, Vice-Presi dent. and John J. Ciscn, late Assistant Trea. stun . of the LT_ S. Treasurer.." The Capital, authorized by the Charter - is One Hundred Million Dollars, 'of whiclt it _is estimated that not exceeding Twenty-Five 'Millions will be required, and of Which five °Minna have already been paid in. Surveying parties were at once pushed out in various directions across the continent, to find and locate the best available line between the Missouri River and the Pacific Ocean.—. This was established at Omaha, in Nebraska, on the east, and will finally be at San Fran cisco, in California, on the west—a distance of nearly 1,900 miles, The Chicago • and North Western Railroad is now completed from .Chicago to Omaha, a distance of 492 miles; and several other ; roads are rapidly building, to unite with the:Union Pticific at the same point; so that its eastern connec tions will be numerous and complete. The general line of tbe road from Omaha is west up the Valley of the' Great Platte,. and thence across the plains a distance of 517 milts, to the Black Hills, or easterly spur of the Rocky Mountains. Col. Seymour, the Consulting Engineer, reports that the grade is much more favorable than was anticipated -;-themaxium to the Rocky Mountains not exceeding 30 feet to the mile, and from that point to the summit, or divide of the conti nent, it will not exceed 80 feet to the From fhe Rocky Mountains,' the , beat practi cable route will be taken to Great Salt - Lake Ctly and thence bY the Vabey of the Hum • boldt River to the casters base of the Sierra Nevada 'Mountaine. The. Central Pacific Railroad is now befog rapidly built east from Sacramento, Cal., and is already completed about 100 miles, and will connect with' the Union Pacific. • . - • Whelks's been Done and its Cost. As we remarked before, there, has been very' little talk, and .a great deal of work.— Almost before the public-Were aware, it had been begun. • On the First of 'January, 1867, the ITniou Pacific Railroad was TIM:4IED for 305 miles west from Omaha, and fully equipped-With Locomotives, Rolling Stock; Repair Shops, Depots, Stations, - - &c,—and the Company have oa hand Iron, Ties, and other materials. sufficient to finish tbe road to the Rocky Mountains, or 517 'miles from Omaha, by . the first of September, .1867: It is expected that tbe whole line' through to California will be completed in 1870. The first 805 miles were graded, : bridged and trotted, with a heavy T-rail, and supplied with suitable Depots, Repair Shops, Stations, Locomotives, Cars, and all,the necessary ap_ purtenances of a first-class road, for VO,OOO per mile, and it is believed that the remaining portion will not increase the average.cost to more: than $66,000 per mile,"exclusive of equipments. • • Means for Contraction. • :When the GoVernment deterinined that the' road must'be hulk, it also: determined to make the niost-arnple . -provision to render its speedy construction beyond it . doubt. . • - • ‘' . Ist.—Tus 'GRANT :DV. MONEY.:^Tbe Gof-. ernment issues to-the Cothpaity...its . Six ran CENT. - TRIETT-YEAR'BONDS 'at :the rate, of $16.000 per "per mile for the whole Mad,. and, in addition,-- - for 160 miles . amines -the Rocky . Mountains thia-grantls - ,:trebled, making.it: $48,000 per mile; and - frent.the terthination • 'Of this section to the=-California line . (abort 898; Miles); : -the ..grant is'doubled; making $32,000 per mile,—the whole athount . being $14,208,909:- . These.bcinde,are.issued by- lhe- Goirernment onlkon the. eompletion-Cif each. section of. twenty miles, and after_ the Coin- , missionerti appointed by the President of the United States have certified thatit is thor, roughly built and supplied with Blithe ma-. chinery;ttc ,- of first Class railroad. The :interest-on these--bonds is paid .by the zB.. Treastuy, - and the Government retains, as-a - sinking fund to : be,applied to repayment of principal : and .interst, one ithlf the regular. - Charges -Made for transportation by the Corn= pally against it. -These bonds, which. are *a second mortgage;. are not due for thirty years; sand it is.nOt • improbable-: that the value.-of -the services to be .rendered to,-.the Gavent.- ment during, that. 'period . ; will constitute a sinking fund. for 'their redentpiiiin at maturity.. -, 2d:Tatc.,Pritar .MORTI3AOE'Bo#43.-The GoVernnient permits the '.COmpany In:lssue its . ownllortgage - . Benda. at.the , same-tinie; and• - on thettame terms, and for -the same' itmthint,": and by':- special ,-Act of theiebondsof the compantare made a-Fiasr MaeroAon the-entire: linetmd'prOperty.of' the road, the Government bondir being sub-, -ordinate. - The amount of these bonds to be issued by. the Coral - May is limited td an amount Ifequal to thOse.istineci hy ,, the Goventixtent - to-, aid in the construction of the road: • ...• •'-'rns Leta') Gnuri.—While this m Cer: aainly munificent, at-the same time it is most advantageous to the Government t; for with. 'out:hi-Atli its Own lands Would remain-almost worthhias - . It- is-a dentition of every alter- . mate;section for. 20 miles on - each side - la-the road: or 12.800 'acres per mile, • and amounts' • to 20;032,000 - acres, assuming' the -distance front Camila. to California -State line to.be 4,665 - miles; Much " of this land, especially'. in the Valleyof the , - Great -Platte,• is a rich allaviani, and is,. considered . erpial to any: In the world fortigricultutst,'purposes..* - -.Hon. Manitfieldi• :the learned : Commissioner of-StatiattC.s for the State'. of Ohki, - eitimate s . that at least 9,400;090 acres' will-be 'available -16 the Company. within a Moderate :length :of time; and that is far within bOunde to esti-- mate this entire - grant- lit:. $1.50 - an ante, or $30,000,000': Illinois - Central- has real ized more than foui.lithes -awn front a 'similar -grant . . . • ;-; . -„ .".. Reeirpitatarlesiskr Means *.i.1,4611 U... Bonds, - equal, tit . :Mciney.;'.,:'o44;2o&ooo First Mortgage - BOtids • '44.208,06) Liagrallt,•2o.oAooo:4crOrtat-,49,0,00,N0. --eqnauvt coat of nearly $76,000 per-mite which la believed" to be a liberal estimate:= This 49es notlakellp the sec outtle, 'Ana of the right - of way and the,stock eehecriinim eic - ndY PAM ipsof to .130' pald.lo the futurar..or the-Pnweet . ' dieamiet at which the bonds ertroffered, as they are expected Boon to 110 at - Par. ' • - The Interco cm thil3orids ii incite Wan pro; , vided for by the net earnings:Of, thh.rtriiitut Sections of the . road, as:they.are completed. On the SW miles on which 'the care are now; running liTat fresfl Omaha, the receipts for qtrisa•heiti, ehitidy; that' the entire intecest_owthiliftrmtillooe •in,bcnnia advanced. thi Gorirnment. 7ald bi,wirad Ware then Anita avirr inthe twasetplenttliminutton or Gor,erontent I meals* *UN NOON thIVO the read --. • ! 1-• , , • -• ' . .f • 'n' Shagle Copies Six. Cents. the first two weeks re May were $118.000; and as the road is extended towards the great mining centers, the business In freight and passengers constantly increases—and as there can be no competition from rival roads, the Company has full power to charge remit.. nerative prices.t - Prospect" for *Ware Basiness. It needs •no argutnent •to shOw that the traffic of the only railroad connecting the AtlantiC and the Pacific, and Passing through _ the great mining region, must be Immense. : Although oar annual product of the pre cious metals is now officially - estimated at $100,000,000 per annum, a - vastly greater sum will be obtained as soon as the Union FacifiC Railroad opens the way to the gold - en regions of the Rocky Mountains. Now, the dill-tildes and ,cost of communication are so great; that none but the very'richest veins can be worked ; but with cheap trans portation, hundreds of thousands of hardy miners will successfully develop other mines, that., with less costly working, will be even more profitable than the average of thohe now in operation ; _and • the bustness of this constantly increasing mining interest must pass over this road. . The recopis of our shipping offices show that not less that 50,000 passengers now an nually travel by, sea between the Atlantic ports and Ban Francisco; and theseyeckoned at $l5O each (about onc-half the steamer price) would produce a revenue. of $7,500,- Tha overland travel is even greater. In .a single year,- twenty-Seven thousand teams. comprising avast number of emigrants and - travelers, depsrted from two points only on the BliPsouri River on their - westward jour-, ney. If the truth 'of this statement was not familiar to all. frontier'S men, It might, well be questioned. But,- estimating the overland through travel at the same figures as that by steamer; and we have $15,000,000 as the mit:L iman, estimate on the same number of pas , sengers. But the facilities for cheap and rapid_ transit laraished by railroad always vastly increases the amount of travel with the Same population. The difference between, the numbers who would take an Ocean steam 7 er or a prairie wagon and a modern palace car, with its luxurious state-rooms, where -!he traveler eats and-sleeps almost as com fortably as at borne, may be as• great as the difference between the numbers who -were jolted over the mountains in an old fashioned stage-coach , and those in an Eames:l train between any two greit cities. Then, is it not safe -to say- that title xnabcou travel Will -be at once doubled on the completion of the road in 100, and, with the rapid increase of Pacific Coast population In-the next. few years, more than quadrupled? Is it at all ex travagant to assert that the' through paSsen ger business during the first year aPer the first train of cars runs from Omahrt.in Nebras ka to Sacramento, will be worth twenty five million dollars? When to this we add half as much more for its MAY passenger business, and more than as much more than both for its freights, expresses and mails, etc , are there not the brat reasons in the world for believing that the Union Pacific Railroad Will be one of the most profitable_ as well as one of the grandest works of modern times ? The Security and VaMien, ito,flonds. We have made these carculations that the, public may have some brief-data of facts from which to form their estimate of the value of the Union Pacific Railroad' Com pany's First Mortgage Bonds. Besides, men of the greatest railroad . experience in the country have shown their confidence in the stock by liberal subscriptions, and this stock, must be &Inordinate to all other claims. B'ut there are stronger proofs of the security and value of , the First Mortgage Bonds than any we have named: 1. That for the safety of the country as well as national economy . the road is indispensable 2. That by an ".investment of about fifty millions Sccostn Mortgage on the road, the Government • practically guarantees the principal and Interest on the first Mortgage. The Company now offer a limited amount of its First Mortgage Bonds, , bearing six per cent. interest, payable semLannually in coin,at ninety per cent. .This interest," 'at the cur rent rate of premium on gold is equal to nine per cent. per annum on the price for which - they are now offered. The Company ex • peers to sell bat a *Mall amount at this rate, when the price will be raised, • and like•all similar bonds they will finally rise to a pre-. mium above their par value. • The-subscri. hers to this loan will not only have the. ad vantages of "very liberal interest and very security, but will also have the satisfac tion Of having assisted in the construction of the greatest national workof the country. • tTkie price of freight by teams from the Ilia soon Ricer mpe formerly twenty-fire cents per pound,. or. fSCO per ton. ' REMARKABLE WEDDING A Han Harriett with a Revolver at Me Head [From the Fort Wayne (Indiana) Gaiette , We have to record the moat ;remarkable marriage ceremony on record_ It appears that • a Mlais Sophia of this place, bad loved a young man named Samuel gii`ekaall, "not wisely but too well." and the too frequent result ofmisplaced . affections had follow.' ed. She had Fried ht 4 •deceiver for damages, and the cause was undecided by the court; Thus matters stood on Wednesday afternoon last, when Miss likely start ed oat in:search of the false one, whom she found on a freight car. She drew a loaded revolvernp en him and told him to "come down." Without firearms and awed by her determined manner, he obeyed. • - • She led the way to the clerk's Milos for a marriage license. The clerk wan not In when they entered.. He was sent for., Quicksall didn't feel interested, and re fusedto seek for the license. • - Be eald he was only. nineteen years of age and had. not. the consent of his . parenie• to the marriage. • She demanded the licmwe, saying he "bad promised to marry: her' nd he had' to 'do It." The clerk_hestited; as, in such circumstances, the license would be hardly legal.. ...Whit the air of a Joan d'Arc she approached the desk and asked 'wheth er he.was going to make out the license.. Before such desperation (the.. revolver In ready reach) be deertoll discretion, the better . part, and complied with • the re, quest. • • • The scene here was , one of dramatic 'interest.— gulclosall eat sullenly on a stool 'end refused to take toe license,' Ilia Intended took charge of the paper, or. dering htm to pay for it: One - dollar was the bill. • He was..ont of .money- • She paid what. she could of the amount—Seventy or eighty cents—and with an impe. does "come." led her lime oat of the office. • • They elimhed the nortAlence of the court-yard and made their way to the office of „Require Millman, on Bain -street, where another scene of still more dra matic power transpired. .11iss Ilikely made known their errand b.y handing the jastfor the license. ' She two chairs in front of MS desk and «copied one -quicksall, however, refusing to take the other. When prepared for the ceremony, be 'asked (anti:keen if he was ready. and suggested that he take off hie ' "Not ready," said he. "Beady for that or a bullet." said the bride, springing up quick as a dash and point ing her revolver at his heaa. This mutton made a great sensation among the bystanders. - - A constable grasped the band that held the weapon and turned it in anotner .threction, towards the door. Bystanders ran crying, "don't shoot this way " A voice inanother part of the • room said,- !'Let her have the pistol." ' And there was confusion generally.. • • . Order being restored the squire tried a second time to proceed. • The groom again objected; when the re-' volver was again leveled at -him. • with the command, “etandbp here by thealde of tee." At last their hands were joined and the ceremony proceeded. The bride's responses Were 'very distirict and pceitlie. The groom's were - searcely audible.' After the ceremony the unwil ling groom seized his bat and 'Wormed The bride made what arrangements she could about the "foes." and withdrew with her brother, who had- accompanied her all the time. - . The marriage, we suppose, wig remit In the dm. mithal of the_ Case at Common Pleas court, above re- PEN, PASTE•AND SCISSORS. air:Maximilian's fizzle cost 130;000,000. 013-Scranton has organized s cricket club. air Crops IA Florida are exceedingly promising B.<oough returns an income of $1.3, Idaho City was deitroyed by the on the 17th of May. • . _ arat - the Boston , hotels liquors aro now taken tir"Dt 'Marvel," of Bachelor lieveriesireturns an income of $475. • ' • wa-The Richmond papers now speak of Prod, dent Jefferson Davis. ifirlied noiv the most fashionable color fcr garters, saye an exchange. ••as-There was a decline in the. price of butter in Philadelphia last week. - air Governor Crapo. of. M ichi gan, this year re turns an income of $52,963.- . Srlt is thought that the English Government ,will not execute any of the Femans. airktadame Bouquet ban just died aillonipen !der, France, at the , advanced age of 103., .. :•iirlsalc.'Barnes of Burlington. returns the largest income in Vermont, viz $77,000. • aarWeindell Phillips aays—"Tbe beat educiation in the world is that got by struggling. to get a liv- - asrlfenry - A: Foote, formerly a member of the Confederate Congress, is now : residing in Mime - /ErThe Grand Ledge of Odd Fellows et Pena alive:Me, win hold its next annual session in Pitts letuot wolisan Cotioork. brought suit; for. a divorce ten days after. being married. _ ror,A.'neii paper in.lendon is called.the oToox ahawk." It is not remarkable for anything but air The Masons of Norfolk,. Vi, are engaged in raising mone7 for the- relief of the Southern ifirAildichigart BMW'S Woman has bought the famous Oonuecticuttrottlag horse Melton for $B,- • sa-Judge Beevesof .T,gais, lout decided that itegroes are not competentwitagaseitoixAo-triaL Sir The indite thine are that Gen,. Schenk will be nominated for the office of Governor by the • Republicans of .. • ;' girThirVatiatiortof Bust, andanimals Under. Domestication hi a work 'which Mr.' Charles Dar win will-socia publish: _ ; • dalatilith butler afilnasthat "TO churoh . Men drinkatheinotit, end Low uhvirAraen b"" tile most, alirays, sir." . -.; • Sir There has been Alamo increase in the num iter of gambling dens' in - Chicago recently; and faro Wed hese are in fall - ler,A.iworktai , Molecular - and ' 3fletweeepk . ikd- Onoe;.bY Mary Somerville, is , announced is Xiitatiy ready for ' • .pdblication. , - ••• • sirCeittar'e late mm 1 0 ,111418 after the Indies* , arc cum ate" old frontiersmen lb the hunting , : ofwlld woke with bnisslaulday sarlltuirtermaster General beed grat. Sid el* Jacinths' faiffla ofelfeence ttt*it rope for tbe benefit'of hie • • • • •• *rat iBtiffabiltradl7. • W latalititiVotlitt = b 7 cOalesTest 24 81 4: 2 t0gta Ofil7ll4ltthelia. hY is- It bity anise. sigl i beinooMCOßNOWPoWti; the banker, ire , ill . 1 11 ..P*E4 6 :!'" WW.TIRIPME, PRIPI orlieVlN; MEMEM 'HANNAN - Bc. RAMSEY'S STEAM PRINTING OFFIOL - ) Efavifig proemial several Proms, we are now prepsmd to execute JOB and BOOK ?RENTZ* of artery de. ectiption at the Cake of the Memo Jammu cheaper than it can be done at any other establiehment in the County, such as Itooka, Pamphlets,' Bills of Ladling Large Posiera, . , Ituitroad Tickets, SandllPter. Bcwk-or Articles of AgreemNat, Time Bookie. Bill neads, ' Order Bookie, dkr..• At the very shortest notice. Our stock of JOB TYP/i is more extensive than that of any other office in th section of the State, and we keep hands employed es . pressly for Sobbing, Being practical Printers Ourselves we will guarantee our work to be as neat 'as any that can Detained oat In the cities. PliniTMG IN. COL: ORB done at the shortest notice Books bound In every variety of style. Blast Book • of every description znanufactured, bound and ruled 19 order. at. ahorteetnotice: 'Gen. Pone has twined and order districting the States of Georgia and Alabama for registra tioo, and appointing a freedman . cm every board of registers,. air John M. Psrkman, this rtsfshitlng Presi dent of the First National Bank of Selma, Ala., es caped from prisop on Thomlay of last week, pd. drownsd himself. . • The will of Sbuball Ilatchingw, of 'Provi dence. Is. 1.,• who died last week, makes bequests for vanoos charitable and religious purposes to the a momit of $35,000. - Sir A young lady of Montgomery, who was re- Cent ly caught smoking ctzar, gave it as her rea son for the act "that it made it smell as though there was a man around." - • - • .01 - The Eqnal Suffrage Convention in New Sir. sey has been postpone tl until July 29, that ample time rosy be given for securing a cotnplate repre sentation from all parts of the State.: iirSecretery Sewant has received information by telegraph from London to the effort that the sentences of the Frnians, forks and McCafferty, had bean coramtated to imprtsonufaut for life. ta-As some yottng ladies were playing croquet to Drtrbit a day or two since, , one of them wait accidentally sienek a severe _and nearly fatal blow in the temple by a mallet in the hands of . another.: ' • - • - sar-A watch for the blind is among the novel tiee at the ParisSaposttiOu- It has on the ertteitle of the face a movable rim of metal, which ou be ing turned, etope in such a manner that the hour may be known by conoting certain little knobs that project from the sides of the watch. TSir Archffiald Anton, author of "History of Europe from 1789 the Restoration of the. Boor honed!'" 1815 v . ot "History. of Europe from the Fall of Napoleon to the Accession of Louis Napo leon," and. writer of a life of the Duke of I.l.art baronet, several works on Scotch laws, and in de fence of a Protective eYstem and se inst free tradicdied recently in . London, aged ?5. years. J. A. M. EAtittItIORE, in. 144 Editor. Tux following excelleht article from a cor respondent-of the Lancaster Expiess, we lay before our readers, hoping It may be _benefi cial In stirring up the teachers to write for our column during the holidays; and that it may call the attention of directors to the great evil of changing teachers so often. There are some very good point's in the article, and ex.- eellently taken. • In reply to those who com plain that we do 'not write enough for our own column, we would-sax that with ode ex- - epption - we have written more than any four correspondents we have. But your excuse is a poor one. Our duties in - the school are perhips, as arduous as- those of any teacher in the County. ..Then why is it our duty any more than yours to contribute to the interests our profession? Again, we do not pro pose setting ourself up as a particular-exam ple. a We want variety , ; we want a free ex pression of opinion - from all. We ivill en gage to write twice as much as.-any other teacher in the County. Is that not fair? Let us liear from 'Sarutor," "Teaober," "0. C. T.," Scribbler" Nos. 1 and t, and S." - Pleased to hear from "Anon." Try again . OUR COMHODI SCHOOL SYSTEM. NUMBER ONE. To - TIIs E01T011.9 OF TOE EXPRE99I It is deserving of attention and remark that during vacation of country schools especittl!y, the subject of our Common School System rarely, if ever, is indulged in or commented upon by Writers. through the medium of our home papers: This is an unwarrantable er ror and negligence into which we have un fortonlitely fallen No time appeals to be better calculated for inquiry and comment in reference to matters of Improvement than when the minds of three interested In a cause are exempt from the toils and cares devolv ing upon them during the active operation of said cause—in fact. when the mind is ut rest, and better prepared to weigh the necessity of Imorove"ment. That the Common Scsool system—the source of so much good—has advaniekT ama• zingly within a comparatively short time, is an undeniable fact; but that It admits of ruaTuait improvement, is equally evident to a close observer. . In the first place; there exists a deficiencyin the system, inasmuchas the pesition of theleacher is, as a general , rule, out a Pr-R• 31ANENT one. This is to be remedied -alone by better salaries, In order thatcomment teachers may be enabled to gain a livelihood, and therefore, be retnieed. The disadvanta ges arising from a constant change of teach ers are evideutotta'd should engage the public , mind far more seriously than the subject un -fortunately. does. =.oood and reliable teach ers—teachers who In every respect are well. qualified, most assuredly always endeevor to secure the bfet, I - ellions—hence, in order to Attain the services of sueh, a -proportionate salary should be paid them as a remunera tion. This procedere will Also enable other teachers less competent, and whose-pecunia ry means are de&cient, to prepare themselves properly f , r a position so responsible Di rectors never go mks, either tor their own Interests or those of their children, when they Increase the salaries ef their teachers ; for it will evidently, - have the ejlect of bringing 'ctalifted teachers to tbeif midst, obviating . the many evils attendant.upon the frequent change of teachers in any given school. It will, moreover, be observed that in comma nities where teaehers• are retained for any length of time, there schools ere in themost flourishing condition. It is evident that the various systems and rulesadopted and taught by different teachera In the same school greatly Impede the progress of a pupil-- , he young mind. being, unable to choose between them, and therefore, scarcely has latrned to 'grasp the priuciple and Idea beforelt ,must relinquish it and prepare for another, entirely different—both es to the idea itself -dud the manner of expressing It One system has , barely time to take root In the - mind of the youth, ,when It is rudely torn up,tini another substituted. Thus the mind can do nought - but busy, itself by endeavoring to - learn the different Modes and systems of different teachers, frequently conflicting In the ex treme.. - In the second place, the term of school, In - moat districts, is entirety too trinitient.- months is Insufficient. An order to Insure good results, at.. least nine out of twelve - months ahOuld be devoted to the instruction, of 'the young--should be considered the com mon school term. It will not, as.a rule. suf fice that, what is termed a "summer session," be, substituted . to protect the _term to nine. months; This "summer session" is. as a gen eral thing. an entirely individual affiir—os,en .conducted by-incompetent and unworthy in dividuals styling themselves rascusas. Corn ing directly home to our own township, strange to say, that, in a dibtrict particularly noted Oita wealth, the term of school is but five monthseven falls below the sordinary term of six months—the old stand point, from wh:ch - we have; for a long time, -been endeav- - oring to ascend. We blush to confess, that, In this respect, we have even made a stereo mune movement—once having had our term increased to six months, but are now again 'obliged to be content with the transient term of five months. Why shall we be in the rear,-In this good and noble cause? • ..It is urged in opposition to the increase of - salaries to a reasonable extent, and the pro-,, trading of the school term,- ,that - tax : ptiyers are unwilling to pay the requisite increase of tea . .. It must be remembered that It is an it vestment in •a good enterprise—a deposit - , for which full value Is recetvcd.." . The final goral—a thorough educationls an ample recompense for the funds invested. As to • the wealthy tax payer, be should. not be brought into question ; an far as his ability to pay taxes is concerned, be can and 'should be willing to pay the increase of tax tor. the advancement' of this good cense. As to the 'poor man, he Is but-striving for the welfare , of his children, and what duty more locum bent? :But the length of my article ,has al; readyexceeded my anticipations at the out-: • start, and Ishall, for the nresent. close. - • • Yours. &n . Seourog HILL, May 23, VW. .G. W. 137 Ma - Ennos:—Examination is the next thing ofinterest with teachers, for examina tions of teachers are generally in , the months ofJune„.Tuly. and August, , and a. few words on .examinations will be read by the teachers of the County with irttereat. -I do not want tooeint out to our - worthy County. Superintendent. his. duty ; 'the is too old" for me to do that and knows it better than I any other teacher of the County can . telt him, Init a few suggestions would not be We not nnfrequently hoar It - saki after ex- amination; that some, teachers, have badeast. er problems to serve. than' others. For in- .' stance, s. teacher has five pr..htenis in mental arithmetic- to solve—he caunut solve two of them. The Superintendent calls on Another, - teacher; he -has five to, polVe., and selves them' all. Perhaps the first teacher cos ld have solved rims too; and be naturally eiders himself' wronged for getting a,weree I mark der mental arithmetic than teacher number two. , - I tor on", titinot believe in Sit neat !Dadra). 'Llamlnations in Writing are batter,- for the reason %bat one teacbee.a.auention not takerafrom hie work by hearing one fur-, swering Atleations in. geography . or solving' problems in mental' arithmetic. Teinnot do - much "thinking-stirs room where another rs chest alond; especially if he is "a good band at it." and I don't suppomonyllady else can. LWhynOtilave examinations in writing Why rutpt.glire every teacher the same work dov.twakmark:,him for it accordingly Some problem,' irateetttal arithmetic given at okatitinations ,aaa, easier thini ' others, audit depends a grea t deal on chance whether you' get one of the. - otrips of paper with the easier' - Let its base a little-more said about exami— nation*, Let us bear ffnm.thosewho are in favor-Of oral ezendoettatui, and ""those w&0 4/19.94 - AA% MT= BOOR BINDERY. dttraticinal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers