TEIRS Of TUE NUINERFP JOURNAL. . TIMIS:42 75. per .annnni, payable; in advance.-- . oo if-not paid in advance, • These terms will be istriettylulhered totereelteLl TO CLUBS:' - 7 hue conics to one adtirege On advance)' ft? 00 13 00 .30 00 • ....-I,l2ltee. n ~ subscript ions must Inv/trial - y paid in advance. Tbk,'Jorarraa. will be furnished to Carriers and others 44 to per 300 coples,vash on delivery.' tv Clergymen and School Teachers will be furnish , izb the JoLIIN,AL at d 4 50 in advance, or $1 Ts if pald within year—over one yea full rates. ... tt ATESDE ADVERTISING I . For :; fines, including date, one ituerticus, 'Meta, and ito , ertiom= .25 cents. One square of 7 lines,. • " • for 1 or 2 insertion. 2114'3 insertions e E nbampent insertiona, 25 cents per square.— i. ones in proportion. morrrna--2wo. =NO , ' AIM *lrani. lines, with date,. $l5O. . s2oo' s3 5 0 t tz - 00 'ir.cacand over 3, 300 400 700 12 00 ~.4 - a a res, or 14 lines, 600 600 .10 00 . 19 i 0 Tartu " • "21 't • 700 -.800 14 00 20 00 ity.es over a square, 17 cents a line. , Special N6tl. 0.0, 12 per cent_ higher. .Local Notices, 20 cents* lines one Inca space is equal to twelve lines.. - • LarCer Advertisements as per agreement. • sme words constitute a line. • - orThe circulation of the JOZTICAL is not exceeded any paper published in the State out orPhiladelphla or Pittsburg, and It is now the largest sheet published Peurs)lvania. the last Ave years the embscription list was and It continues to Increase rapidly, Ag.an aivertising medium it le one of the best 10 de State. COAL Tit 4. - AMMO NM DaIizimiIMODOZOICA -- =--=' ~~''E` Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading it: rio. Blastulaad. QUINI . ARD, WARD, & CO. 9 Pane Street, Nen Work. aWainut " teloiladelphin. tt I iiilby " Boston. ...- GOAL OF ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO. W. DITNKLEE _& CO., sqI.TP . ERS OF C 0 Pier No. 19, Port Richmond AGENTS FOR Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and to.: custMountain White Ash, •:: - (,FricE2.ls)4 WALNUT ST., MITI. ADELPHIA. July 21, .1311; `29 tf Pier N 0.17. • B. 0 11 11- -RIJN T 'E R .v.'IIOI,EELLE REALMS IN FIRST QOALITIES'OF . ANTHRACITE AND DITUNINDUS ••• C : •AL 1.4 S OFFICES 1-4031-.9lValirat St., Philadn. • , Trinity Building. 111 Broad -. way, New York, Boom 6S. 11 6,7 . 23 Doane St.,. Booloa.' - Po, 16, '67 . BANOROFT, LEWIS. & 00, • • MiNEISS AND aarertr.s or THY Celebrated ASIILAND.COAL, FT-OM AtAIIiNQY kourrAnc.. • uFeicE-111 Walnut Street; C'ommeicial et.dadelph , .a. - N, w ork Office--71 Cedar Street.. &kon Offtoe-7 thi..l,e Street. - (Oct. 2t, .59 43- Pier No, 11 LE WIS APDENRIED C 0..; • Wholesale Dealers In the best varieties of Anthraaite- ittl • Bituminous • Coal's.; • (205 Wel nnt Street, Phitadelphia. 1110 Broadway, 'New York. 111111.1 by Street,liirston. • ' Pioneer Skip Pus from El izribittmoft, of ' . . . I.EHIGIJ, SPRUS - G MOUNTAIN, ILAZIETON, AND • COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. Pier No. 10 Port Iliehtnond. J 0 NR.AVII I - T E Oic S 0 N , SHIPPERS OF COAL; No. 316' Walnut Street, Philadelphia, DEPOTS FOR STORAGE AND SALE OF COAL : SO SOO W eFt. Thirteenth St:, New York. ThmlMenue at .Furty-ilintli St., New York 'lves , Wharf, Proviitaxe, Rhode Island. . August 9, •iii; AUDENBIED, NORTON & Co., Miners fxd Shippers rtj CO A 1.4' LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from ErAZSL DEM. COLLIERi. SHAMOKIN—from ErvtEsiquer: Cotumm. GEORGE'S.CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the COE - , SOLID 1.11 , 1 N MANRB OT MARYLAND. 348 Walnut street. Phßadelpida. OFFICE . 3: 119 Broadway. New York. 27 Doane Street, Boston. 14-tt April 1, VI PHILADELPHIA, SCHLYLKILL NAVIGATION. Shipping Wharves for IXTHiLICITE • Creenwirh, Delaware _ Sher, PhHada. LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co., AGENTS FOR TUE SALE OF THE Wolf Greek Diamond Coal oo,'s Dia mond Red Ash, and ' Black Heath White Ash Coals, ( 205 Walnut Street, PhtladelPtaa tirFltntb i 110 Broadway, New Yprk.• • Cl 4 Still street; 8081.011., r rq, 17, ud Wharf No. 4.- . • • IZEPPLIER de RHO. (N. S. cor. Walnut &Fourth eta., Plats •tirTICES : 311 , Pate Street, New York., • Oierchatirs' Bank Sutiding, PrtWidenee DAVIS . PEARSON & Co., hiILNEILS 6/fliMB OP TELit • t . I.X.IittATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN - WHITS ASH and SPOHN VEIN RED ASH COAL. . o. 138 Walnut Street; Phlladel_ptda. No.lll Broadway, Room No. 9.Trinity vl'll,l,2 EB: Building, New York. No. 11 Doane Street, Boston. WHARF-- (3R DICLAWARB * AMUR PEARSON, PHILA. • KMANIFSL BAST, ASHLAND. J . R. TOMLINSON, - • SHIPPER OF • - Coi I C) : 3E.31 • (BrSchnyikill Canal, ' NO.. $O9 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. • . Reshipping Wharee% Moot of ALLEOHENT AVENUE, Port Richmond, LAUREL STREET WHARF, Kensington.. •• Marcb.17.266 •• • 11-ly • . DAVIS '&FAIES Co • :SHIPPERS OF LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN,. Sll4- • " 1110 KIN, LORBERRYi AND • . • • _F3ITUMIISTOUS. COAL. ,Be # r Valiey Shamokin Coal. rents for 2 Preck'S (Centralia Col.) Locuat Mt. Coal. • • (Plymouth Wilkeabierre Coal. - 0 slice, No. 333.Walant Pt., Philadelphia. May rt: '67 MAMMOTH - VEIN • • • ••• • • •CONSOLIDATED CO AL . CO. Our BICROR`i and BROAD MOI7NTAIN COALS my now sold exclasively by DAY, lIIIDDELL A- co. • Parties ordering' from them, may, always. depend upon receiving a pure article. A. B. ALMON, _Treasurer, Philadelphia, 18h reb '67 Stf OLIN, HACKER & COOK, LOCUST GAP. /LOCUST IfIIOITNTAIN, • BLACK BEATA. Also, dealers In other first qualities of Wailll AND RED ASH COALS. • No. 214 Walnut Street:. Philadelphia, and Woodland . " 'induce% Schuylkill Slyer. _• • . Taokait r.nt Homan HAOSICE. LOU M COOK, JOHN B. STRYKKR, S! per and Agent i .13chaylkill Haven, pa, 6-19 February 15,'62 DAY, HUDDELL & CO., MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL. No, 109 Walnut St 111 Broadway, (Trinity Bnilding,) N. Y. 7 Doane Street, Boston, Feb 10, .66 . • - 41/ BROAD TOP. . . • GENERAL ' OFFICE - or rex ormaxiio : • - • BROAD TOP: W.tirrE ASH eini-BitOntinputo • COALS 9 • No. 104 WALNUT STItikET, PECII.A.DELPEIA. • ROBERT HIRE 'POWEL, Manager. CONNECTING OBT;CES : • 1.13 'Traveler ifialldinim Barton, Maio. as Trinity " New York.. Feb. 1.4, .63 • s . BROAD TOP ;WHITE ASH • . , • • san-llrrumous . coml. . omaimm.u., GORDON_ & ft.. 112 Walesat Street, • • ' No. j.. 11 Broadway, New orrii • -• • • No. 144 State Sweet, Bastoa,, Lifter &lupe:Jar at this celebrated coal trial their EDGE BILL COLLECRY, limed lad shipped achudyely tea, • - 4 , 11 to "41 . . E • • • - . . . • .. . . ~ . . ._ . . .. . . , ~.,„„ ~ ........ ...-. 4 .,.-:: ~.,:,....-_,.',--;-,..,,,,. • .„...., -,. , ...,... 4_ . : ,",•,. ...„:„. .:,-:.;.... - ,..t..„-...„ 1 ,;_... , ..... •,„:::. ,, L,..,,,...........,..:„..,.. - :.,,.....„,......., , —!. ~. : a .......„ or--... , • 'l. - - , ~., . ' ,7...0 1 :.' ".:'-`. -•,. ~-..' -, ' 4.. , Z.-' 7, :.....,..." - ''. ..:,... - ... . . - , , , , . . - . . ' ' ' • • ... ' . /Al " - -... •:- t . r...A.41,_ 1P- 0 --,74., -;-. ' ! Are -. - , - .. , 1 ' .:' • ' •' • ". " , . . . . , • . . .... . . . i. ~ . . . 4 . ;5 F 22" , , .. _. . • .... . , _ _ •.. ... , p 0 vulms;p......Eysßx_ : :..s - ATylpikY:iigag - ,NIN - 0. -. • - ::jwii...A.NTN:4;:x....&.::.R., - A: l 4 - 45.E . Y . ,:::iP:Q.T.TyiLLE - ,-.-s.o.tivT.-ti-ILL.- - -.,COVNTY:, i :.....PENNSTLVANIA. Vol. on the Delaware; itl i tMtdelpida.;—Plent forthe NO TICE. WE have aptx)loted Measirs.ILAILIPIETT & NEILL, 217. WALNUT L'STREET, lIIELADEL PHIA, Bole ;Agents for the sale of oar. SILVER BROOK LEHIGH* COAL, Prom Portiliehmond. Philadelphia. HOME & LONQBTRLET, linnet's.. Sliver Braok, Feb 21, IN:. 4 . .A:m.m.T-7-. 4.-..:NRI-L.Li 217 Walnut Bt., Piedadelphis, OFFER, FOR SALE the POLIONVINiICELEBRATED A.SIT*RACIT.E • Fitoll,Poii atenvoxn . : • • SILVERMECIDE, (Lehigh.) SHENANDOAH CITY, (White Ash.) mined by Miller & Maize, SPORN - and DIAMOND VEINS,- (Red Ash). • Also BITUMINCHS • and CUMBERLAND COALS • • of well established reputation. "• , • Piero 18 and 19 -Port Richmond. OFFICES :—.P 1111:ADELTHIA. It I Walnut St. New YORK, Room-F, Triotty. Bu : tiding. . ' • • Pnoimmucci: Weyboaset Street. : • BoaTou, 25 Doane Street. - • March 2, '67 • • OASTNEB, . STIONNEY di WELLINGTON 111410.5' and Shippeis Of Coal. Burnside (from their Burnside Co!. at Sbamolt 1). Lewis Vein - (Red Ask): • • • ILocokiilountitin (White AA:). {29 Trinity Building, New York, OFFICES': 215 Walnut Street, Pbilaelphin. . ' . 15 Baby Street; Boston,' Wharf No. 6, Port Richmond, Philad 9 a. Feb 24, , 644" [May IS, .63,20.111 • Pier N0.:19. CHAS. J. & J. IL tASTWICK, NO. 121 witurtir STREET, VERLADA., SI:SIPPERS OF WHITE and RED ASH COAL, Agents for the sale of the celebrated .BURNSIDE From the Luke Fidler Oolliery, Shamokin. March 16, •G 7 11.1 y Pier No. 13 BOIIDA, KELLER & NUTTING, Wholesale Dealers In Berayarlettes of . ANTHRACITE:4ft BITUMINOUS -COAL / 327 Wehint Street, Ptilladelptda,- OP :'•423 FICES KiThy Street, - 11 , eton.• • • poem 64 Trinity . Building, York Wig*le Agents for -Wept Lehigh Green wood Coal- and Coal' from . the Locust Niontitala Colliery of the.l,ll.stmasoth Com! solidated Coal lOompany. . . • ' - GEORGE CRBBB BITUMINOUS on boaid at Balti more or Georgetown. ' (Aug..ll, 11- VANDUSEN, & Co., LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST GAP, Wifßito,BAß IRE, LEHIGH, AND OTHER : . •.. WHITE AND - RED ASH COALS Agents for the sale of thecelebriled Georgei Creek Cumberland Coal, from the . Mines of the Con solidstior, Coal and Iron Company of Maryland. • , •Pt. Richmond,. - - . . Elizabethport, ~ . . Smrsams WHARVES: B a i t h no ,,. , . ." . .. ..• . • Georgetocim. • .: { 2O1 - Walnut street, Philadelphia. ' ... °niters : Trinity Banding,. New , York. . . .. - . • • • 6 Downe St.,: Boston: ~ . • .., • • Feb. 11, !6.5. -. - .- . NEW YORK. • 'SA3IIL. BONNCLL; JR:. OFTESS FOR BALE ; *. SOG.AII: , C.R.REK . I.EHICH` COALS ; -..• • • • • Wyoming, Lackawpinfi & Sorantoxi i on baud Vesiiele at Piers Noe. *, al (t9i -5 .. . . EILIZABUTIFPORT, .01110 E-43 &45 TRINITY BUILDING, • 111 Briiklway, New Work. May . l2, • • . . . • . 1.947 . PACKER, HEALY. (16 Co., MINERS AND STUMM OP • • Lehigh, Witty Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, - and Elk Hill Gas Coal Company COALS OFFICES.— 20 Vassan SL, New York.' 203 'Walnut St , Philadelphia, 29 Street, Boston. . October 14, .66 ritly JAB. W. CALDWELL.. C. B. Consug. -CAT,DWELL. CONANT &Co., 119 Broadivay,Cornee Ce4ar ISt,- N. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN • ' : • • LEHIGH ViTLITESBARRE. LOCUST MOUNT 'An l, BED ASH; CUMBERLAND, '•: ' BROAD TOP AND OTHER • . • • . 0 - L. S• ' Sole Agents foiNew York and the region Morth,.of the celebrated . Council Hidge 'free-burning Le high Coal, also of the' Lehigh . and' filusque. hanna; from the lemons BALTIMORE YBIM, and of other first class collieries. •—.• June WI [Loeb 24,—'66 ft.til • 22;_ WILKESBARRE . orLivrazo snap= rung pas Firma OF airs WILKEBB AKE E COAL AND . IRON- CO., OR FOR RE -SHIPMENT AT Elizabethsiort and : Jearsey . City. :' Orrioe:—NO. 16 WALL • STREET, NEW :YORK. Feb 16, '67 COAL. . COAL. undersigned is now prepared to . fill orders for Lehigh, Wyoming, Sha mokin Schuylkill, White an Bed Ash, Cumberland d. land and Gas Coal—from Mauch Chunk on the Lehigh Canal; Schuylkill Haven. Port Carbon and Port Clinton on the • Ektnylkill Canal, and from Amboy, Trenton, Hoboken and Port Rich mond. for shipment East and North. larOrdera sentiwill receive' promppt attention. w. jr, HABLAN, Rooms 70 and 21, Trinity Building,New York. Jane 20, 16 . • " . . ELIZABETIIPORT. COAL. •• , . COAL. A.• T. 'STOUT & C 0.,. Miners and Shippers of the celebrated - "Fulton" (lc "Stout" (Lehigh) Goals • Front the Rbervale Colliery and the Stoat Colliery, - - near Hazleton: Pa.,: • - • • And ikalers in the beet varieties of ,CITHELiCITE AND BfflanaollErealill. • Delivered direct from the Manse or on board of yea. .eels at • .• TREarroNrs. J., • BLIZABICTRYORT, N. J.. N. BRUNSWICK, N. J, PORT RICHMOND,.PA. 4k.18 Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New York. • . . . . 1.. T. Saone. S. Vas Wtoirra. • 0. Lam Saone. April 4, 14 • ".14. LL . • . B. F . , . . . . MORRIS & E . . • • • • SKITTERS OF • ••.• 1. ; . . . • . . . Lehigh, 'Bnok Mountain; Franklin; Mewport; Wilkeebarre, Locust. Mountain and. : Mammoth -Vein _ . . 0 A. 14' . Delivered on boaid vetiiele at NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., RISZABETEPORT, N. J HOBOKEN, J., or direct from MAUCH CHUNK, Pa-, Canal .. OFFICE—Beent.47 Trinity liniblialtr Broadway, New York.- _ _ • ' . N. B.—LRHIGE -WASHED 'WA FOR STEAM. ~ . u.sm . HASTIN . GS & C niulainetarers fer Oil and Candles, and Dealers ia CiirrierspOils. KNEES' OIL IN CASKS AND BARBELS Always on band and'for sale at the very lowest market Wew Yomr-164 Front St., corner Malden Lane. . arrsum HASTINGS, New Yprk. • TJOHN HASTINGS, Sew . Bedford. ' • B. BANZTAX. /wining, WU leff l 3 Our WO 1414 1 111 ufactarere prices. _ B _ Manakkamy at New OUM. Neer TolikllW Nfr, Pier No; 15. : GRAtIT A: 00., LOBBERRS ifiD LOCUST • MOUNTAIN COIL, fililppCni of other approved qualities of WRIT AND RED• COAL. *BIB Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 9 Trinity Building, New York. • Neb. 14, (tor. of Ztlby & Doane Sleet, Boston. - • Pier 19 Port Richmond. JOHN C. SCOTT & .SONS, . • ' MIXERS A.l4l).9.lllrPlite Or . . • MAPLE .DAL'E.COAL,, And dealers - hi other approved quidlties 'of White and Red Ash' Anthracite', and Cumberland Coal. • • • - (Phtladelphla, NO. 226 Wiihant• St., ROOI7I - I • No. 4 Grigg Bnllding.. - .OFFICES N. Y.. No. 119 Broadway, Walter, Bros. 1 & Co.; Agents. - . • N0..11 Doane Street, Feb .67-3-1 y) Wallace Moody, Agents: ' J. J. Dcvar. - M. 8. - BuLatz::.* Wta.Kremaica. • • DOVEY, .BULK.LEY - It CO . • -. .JOHN J. DOVEY, ..• SON: 45-,004 . J. e r 'eut.iiist; war. amonoc*,...l, r. norri/) .4.filwra and . Shippers of the Celebrated: • PRESTON AND 'OJLBERTON COg. L S' • • • Wharf No. 20, -. PortlliebniOnd. OFFICES :. PHILADELPFI 226 Walnut St ,Room N 0.15. ' NEW YORK—Trinity Building, Room No. 86: H. A.•Aechternacht, Agent_ • ' • • .• .• . BOSTON—Sower & Reed, Agents; No: 49 'BoiMe St. .• WASHINGTON, B. C.-11. Jones; Agent: , • NEW YORK & 80)=111 00AL 00., BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK HEATH,AND SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. • ' 26 Exchange,Place, Newo • OFFICES:, ?927 Walnut sreet, 2klladelpkla.. • J . C. Thwlng Co.; 77 State .- • • . St., Boatee. R. ITICitROFIER, JR. "FIRMLY 1..D0wr,5.... P. A; MASON: ItECKSCHER, TOWNS. .& M . INERS AND SEfII'PERS , • - C' .A. • .• • • • Office, Boom 134, • .Eelpite Building 71, - 8i0.92 - . • YEW: TOB,K. WHARVES—No. 4, Port 'l2ichtnoixd. . Foot of 20th 81. East firer, New.liork.- Qprii . 6, .67 . April 41. : 66-16 14-tt 1. L., MARIE. -.IIOTHERMEL & SHANER, • XNTHBACITE di BITUMINOUS. - - rer Sole Agents; for tbe.Saleof the Caixtraxmce Lo. 0138T . M01:117TASM COLL, from .the.Q.Ezeritit,LA COLLIERY. •. • . OffiCeB: , --311 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. - I I I; Binadway, N. V., - .and . . 3, Doane Street, -Houton: . 117,atves:—WIndmIll ; hliehroond . May 19, 'e6 • . • . - 20-t.f SCHUYLKILL. CO. ...JA E.S J CO N.NF R y • MinCx and Shipper of'the • Celebrated ' LOCUST MOUTAINTOAL, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Penna.. 1859 . • , • ••• • . 2771 y FRECit:, MINER AND SHIPPER DF THE C'ET.,EI3 - 12.11_ 1 17MD Centralia or Locust Illottntain Post Office Addre.s, Asmarm, lkunty, Pa., or Centralla„ Columbia County. THE 'HILL& HARRIS ... COALi .._ • Meesfs:. • ROWIEL - lIUNTEIC, 20'4 1.2 Wailliklit St.,'' • Our exclusive Agents for the sale of - our Coal, almig the line of the Schuylkill, in the cities of Philadelphia and NeW York, and in the . Eastern Idarliete—to-whom all orders should be addressed.. - • By continuing to prepare our Coal in ,the. rear stet uArtrtia, we hope to retain our old, customers-and secure new ones, being prepared to- do a larwly In- - creased business this year. - BILL St HARRIS.. Mahanoy City, Jan., 31sh 1,967.. • • . Feb. 2; '67.-5- . EFRANKLIN Ell BERRY -Ed -VEIN ' My Rut Franklin Le:terry Coal Is new sold exclu sively by Messrs. CALDWRT T, GORDON & Co., who are my sole Agents. Partite ordering from them, may always depend upon getting a pure article. -•- • o. Walnut Philadelphia. • ofFicKs No, Ili Broadway,...Trinity . ' New York: No. 144.8tate Street, - Boston. • Tremont, March 29, 18; - _ . . ~ . . . *..- COAL ... LANDS . TO LEASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are now prepared to make leases on their lands In Foster Township, Schuylkill County: _These lands are located:on the very best portion of the Heckscher Ba sin, having over fear miles run on the Daniel, Crosby, Lealor, and all the veins known in that basin, both above and 'below.water - level. Favorable leases with an abundance of timber for mining parposes,•will now be • made to good tenants, on application to B. H. BODY, President of the Company,. No. 8 Wall Street, liew,,York. .. • •.. • . , June 28036.*-26. ' • D. oomo. V: p.•co.T-1.0 . 8e c 0.,. SCHUTLKILLASHAHOKIN WHITE . " . '-AND RED. ASH • C * Co -: .A:.14 ~ OFFICE i—filialatatango ' Street, - 2d Floor, - Clare .Building. 'eppoeSe the • talon Potterille, Pa. • " - Jana 8, •GI ROTICERMEL . , & SEIANER SOLE AND ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS For the sale of the celebrated- CENTRAL.TA•.CO.AL* In the New York and Eastern markets. °Tn— {2llltl.,. and'n 6gi e s v d r eTpVi •': J. H. FRECK. -. May s , .67 . • •13.3 m GRIMM BPREIG ROMMYR LEHIGR COAL, Yorktown, Carbon Ootnity, 11221 W.AlLititrT iiirees, Philadelphia, . -31CANNIIVILLE, Pezeriae County, Pa. LORBERRY CREEK. LOBBERIIIt COAL. eWe, t 'he andersbpred, consolldaml our Three sated es in the Lorberry Region, will hdreatter trans• act ourbrwiness under the name of • • Glum, 300. IeaLLRIT, STEMS AR Op.'. - (BURET ' GRARIPP a member of our Gem, having assbeia red. binurelf with R. BLAIED3TON, *IQ reside In Philadelphia andell our coal ehippal by tide-Water will be under the excliusive control of , PLAZIIMON, By lacreased mesa attention in its** ♦ •n i we hoep toandutain the reputstion'of our teletwated Lor beny Co& Purchasers abroad on rely upon 'having this coal shipped ltt the v beet order. GRASP? & 00. • SKINIVILIP 11111PPLIERB,Take sisbogriber •IXL is Agent to the sale of the Boston Gors Belting iractor7; and Orralaties stapetfor Belts at Factory p 4 Pea, ID dad, Mutts ardßela of grata Wetmore than those kept on kand m a _e to order, at the 'shortest kakd se Ms orders fbr Colllery purposes hearth* pre tence* date NUL chit* Ram Packing of every de arltdalathatingitiPtrbY the einglei er tee "eel! Of f il d4ietblrMalitrofedOONV pieta. Of the mod approved psi creldstad GoTarousat by the 114141 dos• 111orlatadvst "Wl* *itcdtpr • ed Swan tal 41,44 NA3 ' " 31011 • , • 1 i teach yon - to Orin me Bawds at theltarth, and hrlagsnd bin the taverns ior get,,ldt vii.give strength to our hands and suldeet all Nadirs to our use and Ipleasure.—DlL JOHNSON. pnienkof inUmiAtes. AIIDEAD AND aainozas Or TIA.NK• P. 00H0 DEALERS IN LEHIGH. THOS. HULL_. & • CO., :$-ATTJ..T . O) - _4:y .: :•.x.qt - NIN,c3-. JUNE - : 2.2, 1867. '' .., LYKENS . :::VALLEY. Lykena Valley Franklin Bed AA C) CZ/ . • . . . The underaigtied "havh2g.: the exclusive agency for sale of the above Cord; ate now ptepared to mulish the New•Tork and Bastern • trade a largely Increased supply of the celebrated . ' . • Igkeiis, Faller Franklin Bed :441 'Coal.. • This coal,. from its Imity . ,'.fieeliorninn and lasting qualities, Is acknowledged to be tbe.best.lted Ash and A,mingemeatireEently: made enable ai to offer thle roat to the bade at moreadiamageGuaritei than - ever before and more nearly •apprraimating the price 'of other Red Aab coala• .. • . • - - . Afrangements hace -hem comlileted at Port Rich'. Mond for • tbe shipment of theabove' iltlm the Wharves of Messrs: SINNICENIN CO...and Messrs. • ROMNEL & MINTER, to crhoin cnetomers for: this; 'roar may apply or direct c mein: • M00DY.&...00- 62-Trinity : Binding. New !OW: WALLACE &.:MOODIC, 11 Doane SL, Boston.: .• - . ••• • . DiStiOtIITIOrt . OF. CO-PART cr, partnerships here tofore existing between - the undersigned underthe firm names otA, C. Miller Co,. Miller, Son Co ;Miller Malz4, hate been this day elissOlved by mutual con-. sent All accounts: of. the above firma will be settled .by August C. Miller. . • A. C. MILLER, .•• F..,MeIZE, • . . ..: • . • •••lIMRY E.•MILLER.' . . ..Tottsville, Janet, ••- : • 2.3-6 t . . • CO-F.ARTIVEIiIitHIP.—'IIIe, trader "signed have this day formed a co-partnership for, the mining and 'shipping Of coal, under the firm name of Miller, Son d• Roads. • ' • . s • • • ' . A. C. MILLER.. • • : . . •• ' . HENRY E. MILLER, • " . .• O. ROADS. • Jane ?9ttsvllle„ 6.1881.: . ' 00AL: LANDS FOR SALE. TIZE , ItXTENAITE LANDS belonging to the Little= Schuylkill Navigation - Ithilroad•andCoal Company, adjoining the. tOwn.of Tamaqua,. Schiyikill County. including 5000 , nereafof ,whirh Stieo acres are Coal lands; underlaid by .nit the wine of,Anthracite Coal known in the re gion ;•• alscr2M building lots' the. town of Tamaqua; There are on. the „property 'vain collieries, two of which are leaped, thereat .worked by the Company.—' The aractunery• le of'tbe most complete and improved pattern, having been completely renovated.- The Col lieries are in good ..working • ordei and 'capable of • pro during from Three to Four. ; Hundred Thou sand Tons per annum.• • .• • . The late=: discovery- 'of ..Itiack. Band - IMO Ore' , in Schuylkill County,-and wffich . liPLlOW.kpOWl3 to under lie a large part of these lands. makes them desira ble purchiem to Iron Maimfacttiren4. - , . Part icwwishlng to purchase are invited' to examine the lands. maps of which can be. s. , on at the offices - of the Company. 410 Walnut street; Philadelphia; or at . the Mimi', of Tamaqua: - • . • • • Proposals maybe wade to the Little Schuylkill Nay. and Coal Co., 410 Walunt*etreet, Philadelphia. . . I. IRST CLAM! COLLIERY' for-.ease. L F—The executors of James Deludes, devil,. and the executors of Win. Richardson, deed,.offer for lease the Peaked Mountain Colliery on the "Catharine "Groh' , tract;aitoite in 'Foster Towinship; "Schuylkill • County, Penny ' The lease will grant the right to mine on the. north . dips of the , : "Big Orchard." • "Primrose," "Holmes, " - "Croeby, or Mammoth,'" '"Skidinore," and , "Ruck Mountain" Veins. Also, the .right to establish a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun tain andlitine Bill, and work all the _veins of "the basin on both dips—And likewise all-coal above water level on the adjacent lands of the Forest, Improvement Corn:tain -ppaangy, between certain points. . " The ked i=ove- Colliery. ie worked by two ehatts and the menta, consisting of : hoisting engines.'new large , Cm, nish engine, pumps . Miners , . houses, ke.. ex., are all in excellent condition. • This meat desirable projier ty will be leased on liberal terms.' : • . , . •, The owners . alsatisfac-. - Wry arrangement, with a good lcsSee for handing a first class BR_E.A.KER. . - . . . . . •-• Farther.infointatiton and exhibits:Of - reaps, envie* . . &c, will be given to responsible north's on application to VILE EXIXTITORS OF JAMES DUNDA3 OR . W.M. RICELORDSON, 400*Prune street, PIIIL&D., or to .: - - - • ,CIIARI,ES M..tfiLl.;• Agent, Pottsville.. TO 1.E..4.41C-:::A* Trues of Coal Lund; ated in the Lehigh, Region, - and 'adjoining the lands. of the Honey Brook Coal Company to' the West. The. tract contains'abont sOn attend has been thoronghlY p roved, .The Mammoth, the Wharton, the.Bhick Moan, taro and the Parlor veins are truewn to extend through the tract in their usual thickness, and in excelb.nt Baal.: ity. "Persons wishing to obtain information in regard to the prol erty and the proposed terms of leasing,. can do 133bfapplxhig by letter addrersed: • . . •. : BOX' 1413 POST OFFICH, 'Jane I, .61 ",- ' . ... , .,s.py 4 -- T-t-T75::::.: , .:. PORT. : filtArE - ..viri.nl. TITRE AND . FOUR YEARSULD: - - Far, the Communion Table and Family Use. PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS FOR Females, Wrakly Persons, The Great geniedy for Kidney Affections ANWALC CIIBONIC DISEASES: EXOELLENT WINE FOR FEMALES I Every tunny - at tits seaso v ehonld use Speer's Port Grape Wine, 'Celebrated in Europe for its me,lidnal and beneficial qualltW i highly esteemed -by .aminerit physicians, used in .European and . American Hospitals, and by some of the beat families in Europe and America. . AB A TONIC—It has no equal, causing an,appe Lite . and building up the systein, being entirely a pru:e wine of a niosiValuable grape. • AS A DIMIETIC---It imparts a healthy action of the glands, kidneys and urinary organs: very beneficial in dropsy, gout and rheumatic affections. . Speees Pori Grape Wine • Is a article from thejuice of the Pert Grape,soe:. sewi pare, ng medicinal properties superior to any other WiLe in use, and an excellent article for all weak and debit tai.eeereone6. and the aged and Infirm, improving the ap te, and benefiting ladies and children.: • • • • it once; and you will not be deceived: _ War Be- sure the' signature of ALFRED SPEER is over the cork of each, - bottle.. : - Sold by H. Saylo, Pottsville • Eihindel & Bond, Ta- Maoaal Hermany &.Allen, • oy City; Lawrence & ffrewn, 2dinersville r•B. N. Coke, fthuylidll Haven: H. IL Davis, Bt. Clair, and by all first class druggists, who 9180 sell .the CASTBLIA PORT BRANDY a choice old *article, Imported only by 2dr.Spetir, direct •from the Valley of Oporto. • . . 'Prade supplier:lV wholesale druggists in New York -and Philadelphia, and by: A: BPRER, at his •Vineyard In New Jersey. . • . . . • • PRINCIPAL OFFICE- 7 208 Broadway, N. Y. JULES JARED'S `EVT A TTI- . .DE PARIS' The New Beautifier of the Skin. Testimonials from Celebrated Ladies; The secret of beautifying the skin being known only to Messrs: Jared: & *Rene, they honorably state that it differs from all other preparations:. It gives to the most harsh and freckled skin both the' texture and color of polished ivory, removing all discolorations whether appearing as freckles, tan, morphes, moth, or .blacimorm weirs, and is am , suceessfUl in smoothing out the marks le ft by g ll Pox. • The agents of "L'Email de Paris' , most confidently submit to the public the earnest endorsementaof each distinguished ladies . • • • SSecera RisTora, Mlle. FRLICITA VESTVALI, Miss MAGGIE.MiTCRELL; Mrs. D. P. BOWERt. LU- ' OILLE WESTERN: Mad.. PONISL Mrs. KM MA WALLER, LUCY . RUSHTON, NOE :. ••ME DE MARGITERITTES, Mist? AG: •.. . • , NES PERRY, • . and many others, *hose high standing in the profes sion gives the stamp *of truthfulness to their intelli gent and genuine. approval. . •_ • •• . . THE 15EAUTIPUL LUCILLE WESTERN I End that the "Maar producee all the brilliancy et rouge and illy-whke,' with the great and -peculiar advantage of total narmleteness. It really aye to the softness and beauty_qf the skin. • • •' _ , • THE MAGNIFICENT VESTYALI.SAYS • I hate suffered so much from the - various white lo tions, which my theatri z eWroteralon -obligee ma to use, that I consider it a' benefaction to find's ' which. gives • e :necessary whiteness to goTerrinia i :d leaves the akin rool and smooth- MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL SAYS:. • : 1 have tried the 'Ade beautifier, de Perin^ and" ound that it instantly imparts e natural bloom end frestmees to the complex io n. - - • -"Jared Email de Bale to need' al; . beantt; fier-of the skin for Theatre; Saloon or Ball Room, by the most refined and tergadmut Tidied producing &li the beautifying effects of rouge and lily-white, with out their nigar.glare or injury to the aldn. • Solt/all toe-class Druggists, ' Perfumers =I La: li Isalean, 822 :Nroadway : Dennis Nimes & and F. C. Wells & Co- New York, and Nngene Jouin, 11l South Tenth street,: and. Johnson,' Molloway do Orders by mall. be iddreased. to. JARED & KlENi e‘ genaallig!nts.and Importers, New YOrit:•.' Jan• • • • •_ •-•4.• . . minarans Newly ••Inapr•aal . -Apaacals •*OVERITIIIIIN6 JPIAia 15, -- , . . Prizeaig. ed to be the bat. Loadon Prize "Medal and b3O awards in Anieri.ol4 a. received. "Melodeon and second-band Pianos.. ' . • Wareraa, ZS Ara street, - below Eighth, Phlilidel pida..; . •• .• .- • ' April% 4rr • • 15-10 m LICIIIIIIMIECS, WATCIKES, or'saudgmbict maw 'vkain c = %%ruby; eidtarmaivao C 11 - -WEERS•-& - ' .C. 0. - . • { Fil Hmii.-..es • . • donier.Gintre st ree t 4,.. Invite:M e.Ottentind Of their= friends and cilatorners:tn their riesf6 , fitts up. Store, contatthig• sapertor• ae aortment of DRY .GOODS, NOTIONS: • . • , : • • GROCERIES, • • • PROF JbIONS..: „ • V.R 131 T, , Partienfor notiee.f3 called to a very die , : t; and choice lot: or GENTLEMEN'S • CASSltErtli.'4, LADIES' DRESS GOODS - 47 N- PAR SOLS, Jurt 'received. .• We endeavor to . piease. = Give WI - a cAlt. .IdAy IL '67 Nat a. fetv'qf ihe %r.orst disorders to sillier an. kind arise from osrroption of the blood. .11km/sours Earnson ; SAESiPABILL.i . /9 a remedy •of toe utmost •: -Jane S. 'ST—SS Gm • . . . - :- - li Y DIA - Ella . -CEMENT. , • _• O .. . .. -0- 11. . ..• .):-„, ... . -.. .., The Copley Cement Company li.sciog appotrited,us their-sole agents in Philadelpt4 oeu . rt rar o the s:l m e n o t t it t y h r e e ir , superior article. we are i 30%." prepar ; d . .to sapply the . same at LOW .1;1.11 - TE IC - wili. • • cti . c.,,,.,..,e, o . i. d . i;, re . - c O t r i d m ers m %re e d} w le i l ik er , e a r cco ffo r m ai ' D • r . • .. ALLEN . ez . NEEDLES. 42-Sontli Delaware-AventjA} ' , PIIIIADELPI •41 Water Street . ,May 11, 'OS .' : - . • 19-i:it • :" .111eintbold'a Conceatrtutied Extract gar• ■a aaralla t Is the Great Blood Fnrifler. • • Tana 9; SIT. C..: S OILER ,SO N . , SO9 . - tHESTNUT . STREET,. . . Call the '• attention. of the public . to .their ' .stoe:kef • • FINE .CLOTHING.:. • A 1 .% to the: large *.assOttment" of new Style Piece 'goods for SPRING AND SUMMER wE4n. . • • Oar Measure Department. is so organized- that geM- Semen can Mel every contldenee that the garments oh-- -tained *will be made in the • . • Boa Manner and Latest MI ylea. April 20-10 am • • C..SOMMERS & soN • . Those: who - Desilic. Brilliancy of cO m . iplexion .roust - .parity and eneeb the blood. -wblch IiELIIIIOLD'A CON(:RNTILVILT) EXTRACIT (11 , SAIISAPAIIII.L% invariably doed. Aek tor lielmbold's. - Take no .other. O._L. 7VOLTTEN.:' WOLTJI2I, , 'BROTIVORS; .• .• . • ' • • .SEGARS.AND.OLAY - PIPE.S Le:4 andNlAßßfactßred,T.thateo ; i2l' --NO' - Sl s .;* . BETWEL7sI RACE ANT) ,Vitt E, . . • • . . • . PIfIL A . D P IA- . . . . . Quantity, yn Quillrity:—li.i.,•o•-oL'n F.ryna.ct SARSAPARILLA. Tty....(1...n5e in . rmill. - Th-nze NOI-, detire a large quantity . and la . d , .1P,:e.. of. 11l ediiiin'Elill. • anne 5,-!CT •-.•- rg . '. 9.1. Gm" - ." And . . .. *---', '- • WnISKRRS arid, .11:-.S.. . 6. „. , . . 4 .. , ... . • . TACHES, forced . 1.) • ~.,„ .-.. grow. upon the smooth ,, E , . . a . • lace In froth three totive. v - . weeks using Dr. St: V. , • ~4•73.,,,, ;,, • l' . - IGNE'S by RESTAURATE• , rt.-, ~ . • ... •,„ ~ (1..•:_X.. • Ult - CAPILLAIRE, the i r.",,, , ,., ....,.,. • • • most wonderful discovery 4. 4 ",t‘ •-•• . ' -In modern science, act-. • a rt" - • _. • . ha upon the- Beard . grid • flair in. an inmost mirac— ulous manner. ..1t Las . been coed by -the Otte o Parisand•LondOn with.' the. Most datt,,rine. sh ceess...,._ Names of all purchasers will be. rei.thitetett, and If entire. ; satisfaction is.not given In e.very. instance, the matey will he cheerfully..refundcd. Price:hy mail. sealed and . postpaid, $l. . Descriptive cd•culars and testimonials mailed free. Acirlres ISEROEIL SLIDTTS &CO., Chemist+, N0..265 River street, Troy, N. 17.; solo a r;:ents.flir the United States. ; • - . . • • D& A U T Y.—Aubarn; • '... l .. r, ' • • jUi Golden, Flaxen. and. - ".•':,' ...7 . , Silken 'CURLS pr• - ehzr•rd. '' .' 'i• r . by . the nio •of Prof. Dc- . . --••• 'ti , - Baerx's • FRISEB .LE ;•••.' ,; - .' - ',t4 CUBVEUX. •On • ipoli - • , - - 7 t.... f.: cation warranted to citil '':- the most - straight " and ''- stubborn hair of eithersex into vinvy 'ringlets; br heavy. massive curls. Has been U.Sed 'vibe .itu-hicmiibles of Paris and London. with 4he most grailf3 het resulO:._ Does no injury tinge hair: Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, $l. • Descriptive Circulars matted free. • Ad dresaßßßOEß, CO.. t'llemisti" No. 283 River St., X., Sole Agts. for the rided Statels. • .1110.;mtpold ,. +Exiract.Marrupnrilln cleanses and renovates the blntl,' insttlq thy. vigor-of health Into the system. and purges out the hamors that make . dlaease,• •• • • • June 9, 'O7 ..'23-Gni ' • • D . S M I - T .111;RCiiAN't TAILOR: CIi'NTRF; ST., - . POTiSTILLF,', PA. Arn:it 266 . .14-1 TEA ! TEA• f. : TEA ! TEAT . • • •488 i cnoicr • •• • • 00 0 N - .6 1 1 - '. •• • BBSANN.IN.di SCIINEIRR, Grocer'''. Market St.:above:3d,, Potteville.. .Aprl ROCERIIRB, EROVISIONS,FLO I7 Et GFEED,. • . • . • " OF :ALL' • DESCRIpTI . O.:VS; • . . '*.AT: Botuiriticitrif & 446 tarw.i E411. , 8, ..* • Mitret •Street: aboye . Titird, Pottsville. • April 67, • ~ ' • - S . [EVE It* RE.:Plckle dare, B,TOP Jars Sugar Jara, Mugs, Batter Dlsht..3, Napkin Rings Cake,Baskets, Ice Pitchers, &e., Slicer Tobacco Boxes lined with gold.'ft.. a GREEN, . • . SI. Pigtavine. • :Vomit( -Ladies Beira:it 0t - the Injurious, Effects, .of Face Pawdere and Waiiitms... All such remedies close up the pores of the titan, and in a abort time - dertroj , the complexion. lf -you would have a fresh. healthy and youthful appefirT. ante, use BELNLIIOLDII EiTaLCT SARS.IPAIII . II.A, ' June. . A2.3:gin HEYIL 9 B, PICI69OORATAI4 for' the cure of .103E1611k COLD;- and SORBNFSB OF THB CHEST; pronomiced,by thoie who have- need it to be the best remedy for the cure of colds. ever, offered to thepublic. Bead the following testimonial : •• • 1 Porynytu.g. May lath. 13831 -4111-.85(1.—.. Dear Sir iL-Iraffords me pleas• are to bear testimony to the' efficacy 'of your -"Pecto ralis,O. in removing •Coughs - and -Bronchial Affections, .having found Immediate and permanent Tad from the use of one bottle, after - having tried. many other remedial for a very severe, cold and 'cough with Which I suffered for some nix weeks driring the past winter. , • Respectfully yours, . T. ' . . - • . LLlAlkfirt For the Care of BURNS, - CUTS, CHILBLAINS Rheumatism,- Frosted Feet, :Sore.Throat..Neuralgia. Palm, Scalds, Brnixiea, ete; Also Hot's Pills, for . the speedy aniteffettnaleure of Piles, boilt external and.ln- . . Organ and examine testknouals. • •I . FRANCIS ALTSTATT,:dEcnt,'. • - ' Centre St., opriceite the Mortimer House, . And for fade by Di:Geo. YeOmB.DP, M.llland.: Wesley Hammer, hialianoy . Cityi E. &IL Pldiltpe, NEw . Caetle; James Oilman, Swatara Geo. E. Hoffman* Cremona Geo: Haufltaan, Schuylkill Haien ; Mrs Al: Hammer, - onid , p . burn J: R; Johnson, ,R, H. Irvin, St ' "alr' 'October 27, . . • A.Cletur, •smipotb ein4 ,Beantifal Voinplexiou ,follovre the toe or 11.etaluotwe Cox- OVEITILVeLD EXTRACT BAZSAPARILLA. •' It.reuu3Tes blackipote, and_ail eraptibris .. ef theskin. •: -• ••• • June 8,'617-224°1 • U. g. STAMPS, I,EGIL, _ COMMERCIAL and BUSINESS At RANNArg 6c IZAMSEVR Boiiksotore. .IfaCthe Spring Etionihs, the system naturally undergoes a uluinge,, and USLYBOLO , MOULT CONCra rear= - Ersamrr, OF SAItaiPAULLt.w. lit all VOlstant of the ggeatest . June 5, -'C7 -23 em ' NEW BOOKS I NEW BOOKS I I THE °PPR POLAR ERAS.—Dr. Hayea. Eveiy persrui who hut ;Ovid Dr; listmos Wavle. ration; or has a copy of it in his Libra_7, 8110112 read and own this Int.crestipg. hook. ' • • • • . . . . . . . . THRRIC 'YEARS IN -YIELD HOSPITALS. - B y a lady well Imown In thti cammarlty. It is an In tern et. Jag moil of Roapital,Work, "- • • " ' TEE Arcs HI7SRA,I, M.—Ridden; - . • . "..TALE OF T*Ci thud of Peterson's picalsr edition of DlekenrWorke.. ' FOR SALE AT BANX.:O I i. do iratizszvissaeketore. . - AS .11171,tail• • • • • ": 0 wswei ' $ : M.IScEIIANE,OU.S . ', ,y.T:MISCELLANEKI:S . rir EFACKERAYtEI Earl* and. Line Pa. per*. 'tither** - uncollected...By Wu. .1f: `TRACIEZEige.—ThIS volume contains some of Thacker.' aye most characteristic and :Of:active articles:-It treats in his inimitable style, of limnorials of Gormandiz ing"; Min end Blaebeard.. Ghost Dickens in. France ; John Leech's Pictures . of Life and' Character, Little Travels "and Roaddde tilcetches 'Men and Pic-" tures, and other interesting Vol: 18 ni0...11- I n.tra ted, and new Steel pont..tit of Thackeray. . Price, .$2 CO'. For Sale by . B.ANNA.I4.*.k RAMSEY. • . . . Are yon ' , Lamer. Cripp led or •Ilefermed Or hare yoa, or your neigntizrs, a. boy child lama witheontracted IMlbs, or curved spine, or crooked feet: or weak or paralyzed Dm 4s or ankles, or who are entirely helplev„ or •who are obligedto' creep: or to walk w!th cratches; or,whose limbs are shortened,' or crooked, or drawn pp, or Who -walk on the toes.-or whose talkies roll over: or . turn. inward, - or - who have Cro , ked kneel' from white swelling or scrofula, o:avlai limp.from hip ditlicaltiesl 'Co save rinCh from W /ifu of misery will you not writes .141 e-r. giving the [mom luent.poietsrof the case, riceive • In return, free et charge, a circular, .which may. be the means of saving them Y. If so, zddress Dr. 153 Weal Cat IN II .. • - • • : - :FIRE Mr 0-RX 5 ..- -. .. ....•• JOSEPH Ilti. PURDY: •-•- '- • . . W 3 9. and - 34' Slatir!em Lane, New York. • • TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL , SALE.:: Othranteestest quality, bill - eze and weigbt, Emit* complete anortmentra 'Sedated Prices. • , : • .. - .Orders executed ' with care ' and despatch, ility, • toWn.- and private displays tainiabed to any amount. A Liberal Commission Allowed for war. lug city or stown Ribtbittocs. - . . '• - . • . 13 ENJAMIN BULLOCK'S. SONS, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 40 it" 44 SOFTIE FRONT . STREET, • . - .• PHILADELPHIA. Conitnlseione 5 percent. Advancei In cash mode. • In terest 6 per cent: per annum. ' Juncf . .ls, 'GT . • • .• 2t4t • MADAM FOY Corset Skirt .Support• one Combines in n - garment a .FECT FITTING COP.SIT, midmost sirable Skirt Sopportir ever offi the public. It olaces the weigh the skirts. upon the' shoulders stead of the hipel: s ti imprOves form Nvitkont, tight lacing,: ease and elegance apprriied 4 reemamenderd by .physkaanis. citactnrcil by . ... - -D. D. SA- VOUISA HISTORI AA,CAL NOVELS. • • .1:- 0 ..A . 1 3 PLE TON ' t - FL .CO. • • Nos.. 4'3 and 4 4 3 . .. Broadway. • New . link; . • Have just published; by L...MUHLBACH. • • • ...PREDER THE GREAT AND HIS .PAMILY.;— Trtutslated byMra. Chapman Coleman and daughters. I rot:. Svc). - Paper cover,, sl'so; Cloth, $2. "Each succeeding noverof the wll known Muhlbach series adds te . Mrs.- Mundt's reputation.—Tribune J °SUFI H. AND : HIS COURT.. An Historical Nov- M.. ,Translated from the German' by'Adelaide De V.. Chaedron. 1 vol , 8 vo.. Paper .cover, $1 50 ; $2 ; "ID Joseph ll.' 'she transcends- her previous 'ef • forts.— Philadelphia Inquirer: •• • . •• . • PRRDERICK.T.II.II GREAT AND HIS. COURT. An Historical . Novel.. Translated from • the.German oy Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her daughters. • . I.yol. 12 . trio.. 431 pages. Cloth.. $2.. Most remarkable volume of our time.—Tniy Whig. . • '.TIIE.M ERCHANT OP BERLIN. An. Historical dm. Tiansletc fro ihe German by Amory . Cof. flu.' M. D. 1 vol., 12 mo. Cloth $7... "There is not a dull chapter in Utica Herald BERLIN. AND SANS SOUCI : Or, FRXDIIIICE :TVA Gluier AND 1/15 Fatiosoe. By L. Muhlbach.. 1 vol., 12: me, $ ' -'Unrivalled (tithe whole domain of histor ical romance's.", Chicago Jounial_of Commerce.. ;4,7 tiur. Either of the above Bent free. by mail On recetitt of the,prlce. _ _ BOOK 'ACiENTSI WANT.IiD: to ganvasi for Cha.q. W. Elliott's:new work. REMARKABLE CHARACTERS and MEMORABLE PLACRSIN THE DOLT LAND. The contributors-to this work are Sur, ficient enarantves of its value. ,BenryWard Beecher, T. D. Wo - olsey; L. L. D.. Frest. of Yale College. Joe. Cumbilmrs; D. D., L. LI Prod; of Wesleyan Univ., lit.. Rev. Thus. M. Clark; Bikop of R. I . &x. Agents are mvel ing with astonishing success, selling from 250. to Roo , onies each per mouth, 11 has no-equal • . • ..t2rFor fall particulars and terms addrese the pub, limbers. • . .J. R BURR &. CO., Hartfor,d, Cont. :IV Jl iYT D.—Agent's for Prof, Stowers new work, V V - ORIGIN . AND BIiiTORY OF THE BOOKS - OF TLIE BIBLE. .Shdwing What the Bible is not, whallit . ds, and bow to eye it. • A Work of patient research, diligent study and ripe . experiencel being in fact the lie work of Professor Calvin E. StoVre, I). D.. • 'lt is destined to be one or the"most • popnlar• books ever pill:dished. Clergymen, Teathers, Experienced Agents and ladies Wanted, to canvass for .t his Work. Address or.applYi to ZEIGLER, 'AroOURDY & CO., 601 Clfestnit St., Philadelphia, . . . ROOK . .AGENTs WANTED FOR "BEYOND. THE MISSISSIPPI:;" ,Frem the Great River to the Great Ocean. BY ALBERT D. RienAnbson OVER 20,000 COPIES SOLD IS ONE MONTH. Life and Adventures on Prairies, Mountable, and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Dc. scriptive and Photographic Views ot the Scenery, Land, - Mines, Peopivand Curiosities of the New States and T rri torien. . . . prospective ereigranta and settlers in the 'Ter Vi'eet . ," this. Ilistory,of that vast and fertile - region will Prove en . invaluable assistance,. supplying asitdoes a wanviong felt of a Mil, authentic anti reliable guide to climatu,Soll, products, means of travel,, /Cc. . Send for Clreniars and see 4itir terms, and a fall de acription orthe work. -Addres4 -NATIONAL'. PUB LISIIING CO:, 557 Minor street,, Plailsdelphta, Penns:. inovitilAmpv•AmitlitCALlV - BUSINESS • LA . • • ,COq.EGE. S , ;RTNGNIELD, hiA.F4. • . A . Model Sk hhol of Trade. as.ociating Theoryccith • ractice. by a system - of Ae.tctal .Bn.sinms Operations, whfch practieally illnstrlve an;i sitriplify the Sclence of Accountantship, 'Mercantile - Exchange...l - c., In all their. various relationa. • • • . • • RECENTL):II,EIBOVED TO A !it A GNiFICENT• NEW ' • . COLLEGE BUILDING, - erected Atli cost. L1,1'25.000. Acktowledged lobe the .best and-irlost epmplete Business ,College ever eStab:. . Bank-Ireeptn - g,• Oortimereial Calculations respondence taught. in . an' interesting- anti practical manner: 'Banking Bowies., Merchants' emporium, And fifteen &mines-S. Offices in daily . operai ion. . A thor nughly organized, .department of Mercantile Law...— Physical Coltare under a skillful gyinnist...' 'Penman ship taught by masters of the Art. Students can enter at any time no particutur degree; of advancement-re quired." Ladies and gentlemen prosecute .their studies. together, and enjoy, equal advantages. , Graduates hairs averageti.oversis months, in completing the prescribed course of study, and; as a result, seven eighths of them hive already seen- ed lucrative situations In business. Strict attention given. to the, moral and -social welfare Four Splendid Prizes, of -$75, will be present ed. Dec. 25th, 1867, tothe four graduates who shall have entered college from Feb. let to . July Bth, • 1887, and' made the best Improvement Book-eeping and Boss- mess writing. - . . . - • . • ,• Springfield is situated in tu.• Ccinnecti cat Itiver Valley Y has 25,000 inhabitants, - is a. atty.. of great business* activity, and -the most healthy. and de lightful place of resdence In New England. • • • College Review, Circular., etc:, giving full particulars relating to the coarse of study, expense of board and tuition may be had gratis. Persons in pur suit of.the most complete Educational facilities should addrese.LOUlS W;BURlll3l,:President, Springfield, RQDMAN, FISK & Co., B AN-KERS G . OVERNIMTi . .iSEOII.RITTES, . N' ..1 IS Nassau St., NEW lyllf kosk, Bay and sell at market rates, Six per cent: Bonds' or ; Flye-Tyienty Bonds, '.Bll Issues Made Seven=thirty Notes, all series; Compound In terest Notes, and Gold and Silver Coin. Convert all series of TAO Notes hito the New Cod , solidated 5.20 Bonds . at 'the best market' rates: Execute orders. for pnichase and ,sale of all inbiOel aneoussoennties. .. • . • Receive Deposits and allow 5 per cent. Interesi oir balances; subject taebeck at sight: Make collections on all accessible points. - - " All ',sties of Government Securities. credited or re for. en. receipt, at market rate4..Faica of all commission charges., -• •. '' ;Et. F. 4t.co. - • PAINTS FOR .FARMERS And Otliera,-THE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing-the, ;est and most durable.palnt in use two coats well rut on, mixed with pure -Linseed laet 10 or 15 years It Is of a light brown, or beautiful chocol ate color, and can be changed to reen. lead,' stone, olive, drab or cream. to reit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Howes; Bruns; Fences. Agricultural Im •plemente..Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooden ware,Canvas, Metal and. Shingle Bookrit being Are and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases,. Canal, Boats, Shlps and' Shim' Bottoms,. Floor Oil Cloths, (one man ufacturer having used 5000 bble. the past year,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, dura. bill ty. elasticity, and .adheebieness. • Price $O . per bbl. Of 500 lbs., which . will atipOly.a• farmer for years-to rome: Warranted in all cases aaabove. 'Send for a circular. which gives full partlerdan. None gintnine nuleas branded in 'a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint: Address DANIEL 'BIDWELL, Preprietor, 254 Pearl St.; New York.. . ' Jurals,-24-it . .628 - 1:6%, sprZET:fe., 4l V, l i'rifwn'if — ak — e,;t62B embracing every new• and desirable size, style and shape or Plain and Trull Hoop Shirts.-2, 2X, 2X. 2X, „;,f, 3g, 3x,. and 4 yards round , every length and size • Waist ; in every respect Pines ItiALITIN. and espe cially adapted to meet the .wants That Claws 'and men Fashionable Trade, ' ' • ~ • • mOra Owe; Malik' , of .Hoop Skirts are lighter, more - elastic, more. durable; and seamy CIILAPEIt. than any other make of either Single or.Dquble Spring Skirt In • the American. Market, -They are Waakarcrao. in every reapect, and - wberever introdumi give universal sails-. faction. 'They are now being' "extensively sold by re tailers, and every-Lady should try them Aek for "Hopkins , Own Make," and see that:etch Skirt is stamped "w.. T. HOPKINS, MANUFACTU RER, 628 ARCH Street, PHILAD'A. 4 No orireas ass 'Gm:Num& A catalogue containing. style; size and re tail prices, sent to any.addiess.l A =Herm and liberal discount allowed to dealers. Orders - by ma or other wise, Promptly and careffilly tilledwholitale and re-' tall, at Manufactory and Sales-rooms, NO. 628 ARCH STREET, PRILADA. • SKIRTS made to order; altered and :repaired.. TERMS, NET CASH. ONE PRICE • • VIM. T. gorlass. • March 16,'61 • ' • • • . 11-Sm in.STE:4IOIIII. Pl[l4lPl5 • . • . • • • - We the' tuidersigned are prepared to furnish Coal Operators with our.Steara Pumps of any 'capacity, and guarantee them to give entire satisfaction. Our Pomp le a Double Acting Pole Pump made to.work - with one Pole, thereby giving us great, advantage over all other Pole Pumps In the room required, A 14. inch pomp 4 feet stroke with 25 inch steam cylinder, la" 18 feet long, 3 feet wide and 5 feet &inches high.. One' of our. pumps has been in •,aucceasful- operation for several . weeks in Charter Oak. Colliery, as the followin =Mt date will testify. ALT VAN B Port Carbon, December. sth, 1.866. • TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.' This is to certify that we the nuderalgued_are rush* • one of ,ALLISON •dc HANNAN'S Steam P®ps. and are able to pronounce its perfect. tmccess..and we cheerfully recommend ft to. all In want of STEAK PUMPS as being enttrelyreatienutory. Co ;_ JOHN H: BRACKEN, Proprietor Otiarterinn JOSEPH' H. SMITH, Scperintendent • . • BABEHT ,HANS,,Hugtocer in charge of Pump.' Uth PL 1 e Oil Whale OR I—Pure Winter Illeseherfirluile 011 direct from Nearßeilford Der ho ty sti r =redluzed Pricm A Kim. IMIC I .° guil LIWDIO 211010OIRi Aliri DEALERS IN . . . ' . . Rack - Ward; tam backward..o. Thmein your Sight, Me cbld jrug -eight . • Mother.come back frtmthe echoless abore, • • Take me vain to mr heart as of yore: • Kiss from my fores.d the farrows of care. • Smooth the few, giver threads oat from terbf,dr.• • • Overlay almabers yomlovtog watch keep. liock me to sleep, mother, 'rock me•to sleep t • • • • , Backward. flowbackward,.o; tide of years 'am,au weary of tolls and of tear& Toil without recompense , tears an in vai n, • Take if= and give me nay - childhood 3g1411 I have grown, weary of du't and:decay, Weary-cif flinuing my soul's wealth awayi Weary of sowing for others to reap • - Rock me to sleep. mother, 'rock me to sleip Tired of the hollow, the hale, the untrue, - Mother, t.) mother; - My heart calls'ioryou Many La summer the grassU has grown green, Blossomed and faded, our 'face. between, Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain. Lang Ito•night for your presence again •, Come from the Silence oolong and so deep: Rock me taaleeti; mother, rock me to sleep! . Orer my heart, in daYerthit have flown, No love like mother-love °Vet was shown ; • No other worship abiders and inditres, - Faithful. unselfish and • patient,ilke yours; • - None like amnther•can therm away pale,' • From-the sick soul and .. .World-weary brsin ;• • •••• Slumber's soft cslm o'er my heivy lids creep, • ,Rock me to sleep, mother,,rockme to sleep Caine. let your bright hair Just Lighted' with' gold, Fall on your shoulders again as of old ; •,. • : Let it fall over my forehead lanight, shading my faint eye* away from the light: . Fur with itasunny-edged shadows once more .Haply will throng the sweet visions of yore • Lovingly, softly;its bright billows sweep; • • I;oelt•me.bi Sleep; mother„ rock me to sleep . . . . Mother,. dein' mother, the years hake been lon4 Sinced I lett hushed .to..your lullaby eoug ; . 7 Since then, and unto mysoul It shall seem:• • Womanhood's yearehaVe been but a dream. .Clasped to. your ulna in a loving embrace.' With your light lasne•juitsweeplng my face, Never hereafter to Wake or to weep, • - Rock me to bleep, mother, rock me to sleep. THE SERVICE OF PLATE. RY ALFRED .bR,ONN'QUILL I have been • In One situation forty years, and, likes squirrel in a cage, have progressed by going the., same round every.day ; I h ive had my little ambitions, which, how= ever. never Interfered with the 'due digestion of my eight o'clock breakfast, one o'colck din • ner,'sit o'clock tea, and nine o'clock supper; indeed, my . life. ran on, in a calm, unruffled stream, devoid of preCipices and antagonistic rocks ; in fact,. it could not be called a mur muring stream,. I married at five and twenty, as my deaf parents said that the proper age had arrived for me to settle. - Knowing my timidity and unworldliness, they took upon themselves the onus of the courtship By their foresight they secured me a prize in the mild daughter of remarkably mild . .parents, who were well to do, and had but that one treasure; thus the current of my true love was a smooth contradiction to the old adage. These few lines give an exact idea of my whole life, to_ write more would be posiiively repetition, .until; alai! I became unfortunately fortunate; but, before I proceed, I must just mention that our union was blest with three girls., I really had nearly forgotten them, bless them! they were so'quiet. - " • 'One merning—L tremble as I write it—a letter .was handed to, me. I borrowed •My eldest girl's scissors to snip round the Eieal. for I, am too methodical to tear anything. I read.. Good heavens! my face flushed and my hands shook, - my.. wife and daughters crowded round me; alarmed at my unwonted agitation: I read it aloud, and they partook of my excitenient. It was to inform me that "a public charity, to which 'I had been hon orary, 'secretary for many years, proposed, as they were pleased. to say, to present me-for rny honor, probity arid usefulness, with -a service of plate 1" • . • - . Our five hearts throbbed tumultuously.— Whatwas "a service of plate V Such was my confusion; That I believed I was two and a half minutes beyond my time, at the office, and I foend - our old porter.. looking out for Me at the end of the street; for the firm firm ly believed that I must have met with some dreadful accident. I was bewildered, and, mattered as I went, "a service of. plate ! Our desires hitherto had been satisfied with the spoons and ladles of our deceased par' ents, and never for a' moment entertained . the most distant idea of adding to the stock, so.that we were perfectly innocent'of what a service of plate, consisted of. . • -We soon knew what it was. I pass over the intervening days between the letter and. the presentation, the agony and disturbance of my system on the day thereof, and the speeches of the chairman and committee, and my reply. The,secretary :put something down in the minutes purporting to be .a faith - •ful report . of that bit of eloquence, but as to my having spoken it, I have not even to this day been weak enough to believe. I rem ern-. bered nothing distinctly until I found myself. rolling- home in a 'carriage, half filled with .packtigeS—"The service of plate!" . . Upon my arrival, at home, my wife and daughters Kirin brought to light the magnifi cent present, first;--aaalver as large-as a, tea tray, upon which was inscribed, as nearly as I could recollect, the substance of the chair man's speech, attributing to me all the virtues under the sun' (here my wife and daughters kissed me, evidently astonished at possessing such a father and husband); next a tea pot wenithe round of admiration, then a coffee pot, milk jug, sugar basin, and tea-spoons, delightfully heavy, royal pattern, fiddle head and handled; as I afe rwards learned'; again 'and again. were they handled and admired ; but we were.not alone in our admiration, for 'looking 'through the parlor window at the glittering treasure were two or - three ill look ing. fellows as ever terrified a quiet We drew the window.durtains in their faces, and they sneaked off, but they , had 'Been the service of plate, and our peace of mind,was gone. A knock came at the door; one of the rascals wanted to know whether Mr. Thomp son lived‘ there, at the same time a large brass place, with my name .therecim stared, him in the face. Ah ! We . were marked down to be What should' we do ? :Why, lock it up In various closets divide it in away to distract the, most experienced burglar.; at least by that stratagem-we should not lose all at once: The servants had , luckily been kept in igno rance of our acquisition, and, consequently, could not gossip in the neighborhood... .I do - not think that I, my wife, or daughters, slept - a wink that night. The service of plate was galloping through our brains to the utter destruction of our usual calm repose,.. - The next morning arrived, and all was, safe. I cut the morning paper; when, guess my horror, the first • thing that, caught my eye was : , "Presentation of Plate ;" there was my name -at full length; even my residence was not forgotten, so that-no one might be mis taken im . the fortunate individual, or where this lump of, silver was deposited. It was a positive invitation—a finger-post, one might say—to :burglars; -nothing less than "this is the way to the service, of plate!" - - I saw my own horn* reflected in the faces of my family. I went p:o. tem! an, anxious, miserable, man; the front gate and tbe front door were locked after me,. and in my way to town l. called on the carpenter to go Isn medlately and secure the back door and• shutters.with extra bolts, &c. As I deposited - the office ledgers in the iron safe that evening, a happy thought crossed my brain ; I would have an iron , safest home for, my service of plate, This brilliant idea was canvassed after tea ,with my wife and daughters, and highly approved of and carried NEM. cos , to be instantly acted upon; , for until the terrible present'was In some safe. depository, It would banish The next morning ."I started somewhat earlier than usual, so that I might order the wished for Iron safe. . ; Determined to have a good one I disbursed some 'few pounds in, the purchase- of a most responsible looking article, 'one that would bid, defiance to the most expert thief. • • , As it was my Saturday half-hOliday, I ar rived at borne very early, congratulating my self oh uty moming;s purchase, and the re lief' it would prove to me and- my.anxions family. My pleasing reverie was broken in-. to, as I turned into my street, by the appear ance of a mob round my door. • I hurried forward, and was soon-in the midst of them, where I discovered my Iron chest upon its back, waiting the decision of the wrangling casters, as to how it was to be got into the house, and placed into position, as it was _of great weight, 'and more like a closet _ than 0. box. During this discussion, I had -to bear the chaff of the surrounding mob. One fel low, winking his eye at .a churn, and'remark big, "that he Nundered vether the old cove .was going to lock up his old woman or his suverains in- that are iron coffin';" another observing, "that it would take'a precioeus swag of spoons and forks to fill It up."— "Vot a plummy lotto'. keyholes!" said a big boy to the last epeaker. ."Oh! they be bloomed; a tap of: a hammer, *odd open the lot on 'cps or Et jemmy vith a screw!'! re-- I actually burst out into a 'cold perspiration at the cool impudence of the vagabonds, but I held my tongue; asl always had a horror of what is Called chaff. ' • - I had at lasi to consent to,receive the as: sistance of some of this motley,crew, as the carmen mita; have left it in the street without such aid. After a great deal of swearing ; scuffiing, and polite, the ponderous closet was placed into a recess in.tbe passage, from the utter"impossibility ot...getting it into any ;of the upper roomkwithout Winging tho.house aboti'. our ears. - • Exhausted and distracted by thelnoise and bustle, we sat down to our tea, not In the most tranquil of moods, as it struck • us all that the necessary public display of the iron- . Itlestamei chest must inform all whomit might -or might not concern, that I bad in some way acquired something that it was necessa ry to take extra precaution In locking 'up.-- Thus: our • very_ attempt for security had placed us In a worse position than before, as the _provoking• iron closet was a complete `proclemathiet-to every one entering the house *bete to find "the service of plate!" • .* yl.calpegtet was had -rowuße'to, Single Copies Six. Cents. that he might continue The wainscoting over the recess, to es to deceive-the eyes of the dust man, coal man, brewerlt-man, gas-me ter man, and others, who ;most pass through the hall, and be struck at the sight of Our ponderous safe. Safe, indeed!' the folly and . Inappropriateness of this' ord I discovered that, very morning, as if my evil genius ars• lighted in tormenting me, for on my desk found One of the periodicals?' left by a care less junior in which I discovered an article. - of burglary, illustrated with cuts, which • • plainly showed that iron safes or fire-doors, hitherto considered impregnable, . could be as easily opened aa a "simple apple pudding, by taking a menhir slice, with what is called a centre -bit, in the same waytteit we get to the interior of that domeatic' luxury. Then what was safe fromanch ingenuity, since iron and Mr. Bramah filled to circumvent those terrible inventions? . . - • I, of course, in my nervousness, was fool ith enough to borrow the book, and show it to my wife and daughters, who were thereby_ brought into a frightful state of nervousness surpassing my own. Then again, the car penter was so busy that he Sent a strange man to proceed with our job; thus another stran' ger was let Into the secret in the most un looked for manner, and we felt in ourdespair that 'our _throats were:not worth- a week's purchase. Oh ! how often' id I think of my school copy, that I had: written ina bold round-hand in the days of threepence a Week pocket money,' which never troubled me— `Fle who gathereth treasure often destroyeth sleep:' Oh! .how - true my juvenile 'round hand provertiproVed to me in my middle age, when '.I possessed .a "service of plate!" and I was really desponding enough to with that 'we would be robbed of it, without any . fuss. and return to the simplicity of our original • teaspoons, • counted up every night- at bed time, and always right. - Our time for going out of town was fast 'approaching, but I saw no preparation being made for the usual month's absence and' en joyment by the sea-side. . "We can't take the plate out of town with us," said my wife, and how can we possibly leave it behind us to the mercy of the thieves, who have no doubt read all about it in the newspaper, and only wait for , our leaving to pounce upon it, and perhaps murder old Sarah? I should never forgive myself." - Here was another dilemma, and I am sure ,l could not see how to get out of it. Then my good girls, to be depnved of the sea breezes and the roses that they always brought back 'upon their cheecks to last them all the win ter. - To lose all this, was certainly paying 'very dearly for our "service . of plate." Af ter many counsels, it was at last finally set tled that my wife was to go down to Bright on with the three girls, whilst I was to do 'Saturday, Sunday, and a little bit of Monday with them;.and during my absence the gard ever was to take care of -the two servant . worsen and the . plate. I hardly like to recount what a wretched bachelor I made ; how I wasted the tea, left the sugar basin at the' mercy.- of tbe sweet toothed, forgot the keys, or took them. with mato town, as I had been strictly enjoined by my careful wife, but discovered, on my return, that the cupboards were all open and at-the full discretion of - the ~servants: My responsibilities were too much for me. I was 'so positively unaccustomed to any domestic duties,' as my dear kind old mother had hand ed me over to the care of my wife, so that .I had had no interregnum of bachelorhood to break me in to the locking up .sYsteni: • After four weeks 'of, anxiety, and much trouble to myself, we were once more seated at our own tea-table; and I assure you -that I fully appreciated the blessings' of home, 'and resigned the keys and sissicissrEar of household affairs with a sigh - of:relief. At last, my, wife took courage—determined that my light should not be hid tinder a bushel— and pieced the salver, in all its glory, on the sideboard, upon which my written character was emblazoned with. many intricate flour , ashes and wonderfully imagined letters. , Ev erybody in the house,' however, deciphered it that day, and ever afterwards looked upon me as somebody who was somebody. '.• , Dinner-parties were given for the sole pur pose of showing the salver. The tea-pot, the coffee- pot, the sugar basin, the milk ewers, and spoons hadthe like honor paidlo them, by 'having tea-parties given especially to bring them out; so that all things' considered; there was Some cost attached to the posses sion of a service of plate. • In the c mirse of time, one , young man would bring music for my eldest daugh ter; another would most perseveringly bring his flute and practice duets with my second daughter ; indeed so: perievering were they 'that my four-handed cribbage was entirely knocked .on the head. Through -all this strange innovation my wife would sit and smile in,' mega moat unaccountable man ner. At last; one , of the young men called before .offlce hours, and made a very con fused, garbled account of his feelings and his salary, 'which he wanted to' share with my eldest girl. I rushed up stairs to my wife, in a totally wild state, to ask her to interfere, "Why, you blind goose !".exclaimed exclaimed she, laughing,' "what do you suppose he has been here for, almost every night for the last four months; for you may depend•upon it he didn't come here to take away our service of plate?- Go down again, do, and ask him to dinner this evening." I did so. • • ' ,When I returned to dinner, somewhat con fused, I found the bashful young gentleman helping my daughter to look over an album, whilst my other two girls :wets at a• Pitch of giggling that'l had never observed before. Before the week was out the - flute gentle man had me in the front parlor with a tale not at all differing from thellriat 'gentleman, except in. its object, which was my second daughter. The' mother' took it with the same astounding coolness that she had exhibited on the first occasion, "Astonishing," said I; "here have we been bringing up these girls for the comfort of our age, and I • - "So they will he," ' said my. wife ; "go along - , do, and put .the young man out of his misery ;" and I did so. As both these young men were sons of old friends, I could not be but satisfied, although I confess, I felt very strange at losing my children in this abrupt manner. - • I mused as I went to town, :wondering whether I should -find another gentleman In the parlor requiring me to part with my third daughter. "No, noosot so bad as that; my little pet is only seventeen or eighteen, I don't exectly remember which. If such a preposterous thing were to occur, I think I should knock the fellow... down." Before I had balanced my half year's led gers, I found myself in the midst of mantua makers, orange blossoms, and ribbons enough to decorate a Lord. Mayor's show ' whilit my poor wife was rushing about with"a very in distinct Idea of what she vratf- about. -, It may appear impertinent that -I thrust 'my family affairs before the public, when this short paper is really dedicated to "a service of plate,'but I can safely say that all this has to do with the subject, as the first propo ser took away my eldest daughter and the silver tea-pot ; the second, in the most polite manner, - took away, the coffee pot and milk jug with his bride, and a share of the spoons, and it was not long before my third daughter had occasion to take away the, sugar-basin, auger tongs, and spoons- to match The salver remained with us until my eldest daughter's eldest son could decipher his grandfather's character, - so elaborately dis- played thereon for the credit and delectation of the rising posterity. Thus our.cares and anxieties were over, and - the iron safe sold at a loss; but we did not forget to, look after the "service of' plate," which we hailcontin ual opportunities of "doing at my daughters' houses until th . ey gave us something else to do in looking atter, and borrowing, sundry rosy•cheeked little boys and fair. haired girls, with -- 'uch brighter than fs.. - SOW ithout ear The following instructive history Is from the Philadelphia NATIONAL BAsusr. It should serve as an awful warning to those who place the Intorlcating cup to the lips of others, or to their own - One Winter evening, many years ago, a fair young girl Stood before theighass in her own pleasant little room, giving • the last touches to her toilet. That night was the first party of the season, and perhaps Emma might be excused if she lingered a little longer than usual, smoothing .once again • her dark brown hair; arid adjusting the soft bolds other beautiful dress, . . "Come, Emma," called her mother, at length, "I am afraid that yon forget that Mr. waiting for you." • • No, Emma had not forgotten, as the rosy flash that stole across her cheek testified: Her last thought, as she atood smiling at her reflection in the glass, had beeni- "This is the color which he likes; .I am sure he will be leased ." • , Quickly she hurried down stairs, and after plsyfully excusing:her delay, while the flush deepened at Mr. B.'s evident admiration, turned to her mother, saying "I believe I am ready at last" . - "Take good care ofyourself, darling," said the: mother, ss she wrapped a warm shawl around the slender form, " and don't stay veglate," . . .Theli destination Was soon reached. and as the young man moved through the brilliantly, lighted room, many a glance of admiration was Oast at his companion, and more than one ,of his friends whis pered , "James is 'a lucky fellow; I'd give a good deal to be- able to monopolize Miss Emma as he does:" _ - The, evening , sped joyously on, and at length, toward its close, refreshmenl i a were handed around: B-- was standing a little'apart from Emma, whoWiut the centre of a, laughing group of young - girli t 'when the ladu e f the house,' with a smile; offered. :him a We: thank y of wine,; iT, Ide not ßq _drink It ;;, hiil l 7 , • "Flair t , , *MC 4 0 0 1 10aPil " the relined. aANNAN & RAMSEY'S STEAM PRINTING OF , . . . Having procored severs/ Pratiesom are . poiprepared to execute JOB and BOOK MINTING' of every de wild= at the office of the, Manny JOIIIINAL, cheaper than it can be done at any other- eetabliatunent in the County, each aa .12e•kei Pamphlets, Bine sr Lading, lotrge Pesiere,. - Retiree., Ticket*, Hata • Papeilneekti, Articles el' Agreers Nat, Time Books. Bin Reads, Order Beedia, 'ere At the very shortestriotiee. Ourdoe of JOB TYPE Is more extensive than that Of any other' calor to tits seetioneC the State, and we keep hands employed a yressly for.Tobbing. Being practical bbitetierrielres we will guarantee our work to be as neat Os any that an be turned out in the idtlea. PRINTING Di COL. ORS dons at the shortest nudes BOOS BINDERY. Books Wand in every misty of style. Blank Booka bt eittrydeststptke nutnafactimai, bound 2nd riled to order, at shortest "No one has reit:wed it this evening, and I don't intend to allow you to be the first: Cpme, just one glass, it can't hurt'any one." "Icannot do it," he answered gravely," tor I have determined never to taste strop." "Come here, Emma," called the lady ; want you to coax this obstinate young man to.take a little wane: I know he will not re fuse you." Emma took the glass in her little hand, and; with .a smile which few could have re sisted. said, "Come, James, you 'rill - take Just this one glass?" - "No,. Emma," he answered with a painful effort, have made up' my mind, .and you must not ask me to change it. - "Then you shall not accompany me home to-night, 'Mr. said Emma,-with an aegry flash of her dark eye; "now, take your choice." • "I must bid you good-by, Emnist, if it comes to tbat," he bald sorrowfully, "I would gladly do anything else for you, but that I cannot do." So saying he bowed.and turned away. , •'• • "Never mind, Emma, I'll see you home," - said a youbg man standing near, whose flush ed face betokened he had taken more than one glass.- "Let him go, the ill-mannered fellow; who cares?" - - So saying, he offered his arm, which Emma - accepted, and they moved 'off together. - More than ten years had passed away. Mr. was married and established in a pros peroua business, and by degrees the incidents of his parting with Emma were almost for gotten. ' • One day a man, whom lie was slightly ac quainted, came Into his store and asked for employment. • _ "I am afraid I can't give It to you, Norris," was the answer. "I make It a rule never to have any one in my employment who - is Intemperate." "But . I mean to stop all that, Mr. B—, " said the man, earnestly. "I have made up my mind to quit drinking entirely. Ira rather hard not to give a man . a chance when he wants to reform.'! " said Mr. partially relenting, "I will try you. Copie into the back.part of the store, and I will give you some work." A.bundle was soon made up, with which Norris departed Several days elapsed, anti the work not being returned, Mr. B --sent to his - residence to ask the reason. Alas ! it was the same old tale of sorrow. The husband and father had gone on a drink ing frolic, leaving , a sick wife and three starv ing children:. Air• generous heart prompted him to go to their relief at once. .He entered the miserable dwelling, and found the -sick wo• man lying in' a room bare of futniture, while the children, eating by the bedside, were crying for bread. - • A_few kind words and a promise of some thing to eat, soon dried their tears ; and has tening to the grocery he returned with au ample supply, which he broke among the famishing children. While he stood smiling at their delight, the mother burst into tears, and exclaimed", "0, Mr..13---,-can!t you forgive me ?" "Don't you remember Emma F— ?_ Don't you remember .my offering you the wine at the - party, and-your refusing It? Qod knows I wish I could. forget It, but .it seems as if it were branded on my heart .in letters' of tire." It was some moments before Mr. B-- could realize that the miserable creature be fore him was Indeed . the bright ,fascinating girl from whom he parte4 ao many years be tore. . . "Poor Emma, how you must have suffer ed," he said, compassionately. • "But do you forgive me?" she asked anx iously-. Certainly; say no more about It. You must not stay la this wretched place. Is your mother living ?" . - • - "Yea, sir, in the country:" - "Would you not like.to go back to her with the children?"' • `•Yes, sir," she answered sadly "but I have no means."' . • • . " Do not trouble yourself," said Mr. —=;' "is soon as you are sufficiently recovered, I wilt take care of that part of the undertaking. Let me know.if there is anything else I can do for you. No thanks," he added hastily, as the poor woman commenced a - grateGul ac knowledgment,• "good bye." This was the second parting. Young ladles, you who are accustomed to press, your gentlemen friends to partake of wine, pause now and ask yourselves the question, whether you ate prepared for the miserable fate of a drunkard's wife. Nors.—The above sketch is no imaginary picture, but one drawn from real life. Any one visiting to verify the - fact of the case can obtain the name and•residence of the gentle man referred to by calling at the office of the NAT/ONAL - BAPTIST, No. 640 Arch Street. Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois —the States which form the great-Radical belt of our country- - --have all emerged from the crisis of war with diminished debts. The mtlority of the States have increased their liabilities from thousands to millions. since 1860. It is well for voters - to remember this fact during the campaign. We decreased our debt and taxes amid the flames and fury of war. _Why Because the reins of the Gov ernment were in the hands of the friends of the country—men who were known to be de votedly and enthusiastically - loyal, with whom our honor and credit was safe. Where there is a•. Radical Adthinistratiort, no - one fears that dreadful word- , =-REPIIDIATION. That is the secret of it all. We are pledged to the full payment,' to the last cent and dollar, of all our war debt. The people know it. Our party is the endorser of the national debt be.. fore the people. .The Democratic party has never been able.to convince the country that it was honest on this point. They are sus pected of repudiation, and that suspicion is death. -The Democracy have repudiated our country, its traditions, Its history,- its prim!. pies, its flag and fields of honor and glory-- . - why should they not repudiate its debt PHIL. PRESS. • Hon. Thaddeus Stephens has Written a let-' ter urging's quorum of Congress on the Ist of July, to take further action in regard to reconstruction. When .a Diteh maid servant wishes to go to a dance, and has no swain of her own, she hires a cavalier for the occasion. A beau with an umbrella receives double pay. , Quin told a woman that she looked bloom ing as Spring, but recollecting tnat the season was not very promising, he added -"Would to heaven the Spring looked -like yon."- • . At a fair in Norfolk, Va., a• pipe is for sale made of clay taken from the "crater" of th Petersburg mine. - AN exchange-says the dictionary of young ladies con just two words- 4 -the "horrid" and the-" lendid." educationat .r. A. 111: , rsolinonic, •Ildltor. Ma. Enrroct--In the last issue of the "Jour nal" I read a communication signed "Anon," in which he opposes the County Superintend entn method of holding examinations. Now. I am not going to defend the County Super intendent—he is able to take care-of himself —but merely give you a few of the ideas that occurred to me upon reading the said eom mmtication. "Anon" seems to be afraid that some one will get easier problems to solve than himself. Suppose they , do, what thenl The scholars of the same - class in school in variably have the same cause for complaint, but that would not justify the teacher in giv -ing to each pppli the same question. - And . besides, the principles of arithmetic are pro gressive; one principle follows another, and - thus, through all the intricate mazes of arith meticat calculation, step by step, the studious. scholar is , led on, scarcely perceptible of the increased amount of knowledge he lagaining, until he is able to solve almost any problem given him; - while if each pupil received the "easiest" problems, the progression would be but little, and' that little VZRY stow, and he would never be able to solve the more diffi cult ones. As the scholar is, so is the teach er. If each teacher'were to receive the "eailest" problemi, as a matter of course, all would be able to solve them ; then the best qualified. teacher would get no better mark - than the poorest, which certainly, would be f'Anon" gives as the reason of his being opposed to oral examination, "one teacher's attention is taken away from his work b'y hearing another teacher answer questions," and."be cannot do much thinking while an- . other recites aloud." - I have never known our County. Superintendent to give such questions as require that perfect stillness or , intense application, bat on the contrary, only such questions as he supposes an • ordinary teacher shonld be able to answer with a little reflection. . - "Why not have the examination in wri ting 7" It would take much more time, ad, if they all -write as poorly as I do, it would take the .BuPerintendent some Unmet() make "Why ,xtot give every teacher the same Work?" I suppose one reason might be given, that a teacner who was an applicant for a first claim school would require to be more strictly examined than an applicant for an ordinary school, and by "Acton's" method would not t _ - It y "depends upon . chance whether yen - get one of the strips of paper with the easier questions. on" but It does not "depend upon chance" whether you are -able to solve the questions on those "strips of paper."- scarn!„sa, Itrrimowit, Pa, Joe 10, VIOL
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