3 ERNI% of I . BE At 04.11101 A-1,. TER7,IB-82 IS per =min. pejable in advance— s 3 PO If not paid 113 udrnoce.• • . • terms will be atricriy adhered to, bereafter. • TO cLUBS: • - . nree copies to imenddrev nivanee) , - 00 Ric " .; . .. 13 00 gi teen" " ' 30 00. .;11;seliptionr. tuned Invariel ybe paid i n ad vance. The Jon:. will be f =Mailed to C.arriers and °them 4 !a per Itdi mole% emsb nn delivery. . • cr Clercyrneri end School Teacher* will be' tbrniob o-t with the JOURNAL et $1 bOlo advince.'or V. 73 if pd".d HD the yew—over one sear fall ruck BATEPI OF:AIRVERTINING s .floc Ilnee. including date, one liiertion,' ;met,, an d p Iveg icsertione 25 centa. 'One square of 7 li me, „„ r 3 lines, for lor e fneeztiotis ; 8 Inaerttona N.C.:PIC/It Insertions, 24 tents per . vinare.— Lirter in reoportion.. . MONTHer-TWO: Tear . at7c . TWIMITZ. Tree File., with date, Si txl _S4 00 ' -$3 50 •$5 00 en 'Amis. and over SOO • 400 TOO 1400 „ ,quarvi, or 14 Bites, 500 .600 1000- I@ 1.0 21 7OO 800 14 00 4000 Lines over a squire. 17. cents a line. Special Noti, cr .:, is per cent: higher. Local Notices, antra line- One Inch space is equal to twelve lilies. • . . taller Advertisements as per agreement. • Nine words constitute aline. rrThe circulation of the Jorrarat is not exceeded tly any paper published in the State out of Philadelphia • or pit tsburg, and It is now the largest sheet publiahed peansyl reale ,• Within the last five years the subscription list was and it continues to - increase rapidly. As so Advertising medium it is one of the best in the State COAL TR Terminus of the Philadelphia a:Reading R. R. on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.—.Piero foram Ithipmetitifliaracites. _ Pico eN0..16, Pt. Richmond QUINTARD,. WARD, & CO. 9 Pine Street, NewlYork. 220 Walnut 7" ehilndelphla. 21 Kilby , « Boston. COAL OF ALL KINDS BY THE Oi11GO: Jan 27, ,zo - J. •W. :pI . 3NKLEE & co.; SIIIT'PERS or C 0 A , Pier No. 19, Port Richmond. AGENTS FOR Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and Lo cust Mountain White Ash. OFFICE WALYUT ST., PIULADEI.FIIIA July 2i, ..,06 Pier No. 17. ROMMEL •(It. HUNTER! DRALEILS IN FIRST Qt ALITIZZI OF INTIIRACITE AND BiTUMINOUg C 0 A. 5... .•- oFFicEs;—.2o3 1-2 Walnut Sit., Phi!ado. Trinity linilding. 111 Brood. sway. Nrw York, Hoorn 851. 21 dr 23 Doane St., Boston. Fvh. IG, '67 - 7- BANOROPT, LEWIS at, 00., 111N.EZEI awn inierraa or inn . celebrated ASHLAND .COAL, . FROM MAIIAI4OY MOtiN . TAIN. • OFFICE-I:ll.*2,lnut Street, Commercial Betiding, Philadelphia. ' New 1. ork Office - 77 Cedar Street. Boston 01lleo--7 Doane. Streei. - (Oct. 23, .53 43. Pier No. 11. LEWIS AUDENRIED• & Wholesale Dealers in the beet varieties of 4thraoite., and Bituminous Coals. WillarStreet, PladelPhia. OFFOFFICES4 no Broadway, New T hi ork: . L 1.41/111by Street,Boston, Pioneer Shippers from ElLzabethport, of LEHIGH, SPRING. MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. ow • PierNo..lo Port Richmond. JOHN R.WHITE &SON; SHIPPERS. OF COAL, No, 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, DEPOTS rdtr. STORAGE ADD SALE OF OGAL : No. 300 'West Thirteenth St., New York. Third Avelino and Forty-ninth St., New York. Ives` Wharf, Providence, Rhode Island. August 4, '66 AIIDENREED, NORTON & Co., Miners and Rappers oil . .. ' • C - 0 . A Li '.. - • LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from Ffain. Diu. Comrinr. SHAMOKIN. —from ENTE6PDII36 COLLIRRY. GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the Con. FrOLMATION NINES Or MARYLAND, .132 S street. OFFICES; 119 Br Walnutoadway, New York Philadelphia.. _ _ . 27 Doane Street, Boston. 14-tf April 7, '66 PHILADELPHIA, &A. LKILL Shipping Wharves for ASTRRACITE COIL at Greenwich, Delaware River, Philada. LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. r 205 Waloot Street, Philadelphia'. OFFICES': - 4 110 Broadway, New York. Ll 4 sllby street, Boston. Feb 17, Wharf No. %. REPPLIER & BRO. {N. B. cot Walnut & Fourth sta., Philo OFFICES 35 Pine Street, New York. - Merchants' Bank Banding, Providence DAVIS PEARSON & Co., • amass AND AM:MU OT THE OELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN • Witt rE ASH and SPORN VEIN • REED ASH. COAL. • ,0.138 Walnut Street, Philo&WA. ~F F1012: No. 111 Broadway, Room No - . 9 Trinity Bul:dlug, New York. No. 11 Doane Street, Boston. WHARF—GRKENWICH, DELAWARE AVENUE. AVI MESON, PHTLA. IDEANVZL BUM AZULAND. DAVIS, PALES & Co., SHIPPERS OF LEKIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SHA MOKIN, LORRERRY, BITUMINOUS.. COAL. ( Bear Valley Shamokin Coil. -4 gni! for 7, Frecklt (Centralia Col.) Locasi Mt. Coal. (Plym ,,, oth Wilke9be Coal. (hire. Po. 333 Walnut arr May 11, .'67 - MAMMOTH VEIN • C ONSOLIDATED COAL CO: Odr HICKORY and. BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS are now sold exclusively . by DAY,' lIIIDDE/A. C O. Par:les ordering from them,- may always depend upon receiving a pare article. , A. B. ALMON, Treasurer. Pbilnielphia, 1813 Feb 'CT 841 CAIN; HACKER , do 000 K, MERTZEI or LOCUST GAP, - • LOCUST MOUNTAIN, ' BLACK HEATH. also, dealer in other find qualities of WHITE AND BED ASH GOALS: • !co. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland Wharves, Schnyl.M.ll River. Maim Mama: Tia M. Coos. JOHN B. STRYKER, Shipper radAgeat, &hayikiii Haven, Pa. • Febrttßry 15, 'M. BROAD TOP. ,GENERAL OFFICE OP TUP OZLICEILAPED - - BROAD TOP WHITE ASH Semi-Bituminous .• COALS No. 104 WALNIIT STREET, . • pwir.a.DELPIELd. ' - ROBERT. RUE .POWEL, _Manager. • ' clowsT*Tram OPP/OEs: •. 16 Traveler Bnildlnis, Boater, nue. 34 Trinity ' New reek. Feb. 14..0 - ' . . 1-ti LIKENS VALLEY. Lykens Valley Franklin Red Ash' COAL. The undereigned having the exclusive agency for of the above Coal, are now preiared to furnish be New York and Eastern 'trade a largely lucre:and itipply of the Celebrated - - Le keno Valhi. Franklin Red Asia coal. This coal, from It a free burninaand lacuna 5 . Witte', is acknowledged to be the best Red -Ash mad A to recently made.will enable us to offer keir , ma to the trade at more advazdararie rates than tver before and more =arty approximating the,prke of other Bed Ash coals. - • Arrangements-. have been completed at Port - Blob , "tcl for the ehipment of the above coal' finni the aharrea of Mews. SPTNICKCON at CO., and Mews. ROIOLEL & HUNTER,. to whom .enitomerel tor. ltdri " u a. I mar apply or direct vessels. • • - G MOODY d; CO., c 2 Trinity Building. New To*. WALLACE &. MOODY, 11 Dosner3G,'Boatort. MaYlk , 67 20-Tm. • DIEHM 4 - - EINELIO,B PATENT SLATE - PICKER , This liwartanted to remove an hit and rehteeitaff m anem itt through the breaker- -It is wed 'at m inhumation. throughout the Regime with perta _ ... . - ~..._, We ?der tojeat laudgen, Pottartme: JAM ilz z ' u w` L „..._ tek, Shattoksa, and Hem Hen, Tremont:Mb? .ema 14 ritker in use. ita 12,17 DEUI MILL, /*W PL7 7 7,1 - 4 oAerNkm, STIOKIFEr& WELLINGTON • Miners and Shinners 'of..Coal. - lit arnaide (from their Burnside COL at Slutreoh of , Lewis Vein (Red Ash). Locust Maintain (White Asit). . • • • {B9 Trinity Building, New York... OFFICES : 218 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 15 trilby Street, Boston, - . Wharf.' No. 6, Port B4cittoond, Philst6 3 16 . Feb 24,''66 , (May 16063.:--20411 • -. - - Pier No. - 110.. CHAS. J. di. J.. -ILL EASTWIQK, 60, 1:21 WALNUT STREET, PHILIDL, • - naPPEits pF . WHITE and REDASH COAL ;: Agents for the sale or the celebrated BURNSIDE, GOAL, From the Lake Fidler Colliery; Shamokin, march 16 , '67 • [ " .lily . .: Pper No. 13. ' • i - - . BORDA,:BELLER & NUTTING, . - Wholesale Dealers in Best - Varieties of ' . • 1 ANTHRACITE .& BITUMINOUS COAL. /327 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, .• . OFFICES: 42M . Eilby Street. Baton... Room 64 Trinity Building, N. York. • ItTli/ole Agents toe WeSt Lehigh Green wood Coal . and Coal from the Locust Mountain Colliery. ofthe filannuoth ioCon solidated Coal:Comport - 7' - GEORGE CREEK BITUNIN . lIS on board at Balti more or Georgetoivn. - - .[Ang 11, '66] . 11- VANDIJSEN,, LOCIFIDIAN..* .Co., BRIPPTES or - • LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST' GAP, WlLlGlagmt RE, MUGU, ANTI OTHER ...-" WHITE AND RED 'ASH COALS, Agents for the sale Of the celebratied Georges Creek ! Cumberland Canal, from the Mines of the con !, solhlationCoal'and lron.Company of Maryland. • • Pt. Richmond, . Ellzaethnort, Gamma . I draanTra , Dattlmorei ,Georgetown. • • 01 Walnut street, Phlladelphla. . . Osumi { ` Trinity Ballding, New York. 6 Doane St.,- Bostcin..l .- Feb. 11..65. - - PACKER, HEALY & Co., YIN= AND MEM= OP 1 . Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna,- Cuinberland, and Elk Hill Gas Coal - Company - • OFFICES.— 2n Nassau St., • New York:- . • 203 Walnut Sr. , Philadelphia 29 Bilby Street, Bostpn. October 14,'60 JAB. W. Csimgra.t.. ,C. B. garish's. ' Wm. Run. CALDWELL. CONANT tt 119 Broadway, Corner Cedar Ni., Y., ' • WHOLESALE •DEALERFI FN LEHIGH WILKESBARRE. LOCUST MOUNT . .A.LN; RED ASH, CUMBERLAND, • BROAD TOP AND•OTHER • COALS •.•,•• Sole Agents for New York and the region North, of the .celehrat,d Council Ridge free burning Le high Coal, also •of the Lehigh and Ausque henna.. from the famous BALTIMORE VEIN; and of other tlng class collieries. • June 1., '67 f lseb 24,—'643 ft-tfi • 22- WILKESBARRE COAL, DIMITZIMD 'mem most 2111 C InICHS opens WILKEBBARRE 00AL - AND • •-• OR FOR RE-SHIPMENT AT - Elizabethport and Jersey City, Orem' 16 WALL STREET, NNW YORK. Feb 16, IT 14/1/ COAL.. COAL. A. T. STOUT . : &i .. CO., Miners and Shippers of the ' "Fititon" & "Stout!' (Le` tigh) From the Ibervale Colliery and ri c e Stout Colliery; • -near Hazleton, Pa.; . • - and Dealers In the beet varieties of- ANTIMACI72 IND Brultoious - cog,s. Dkirered direct from the mines cir 011 board of ves sels at - TRENTON N. J., KLIZABETIIPORT; N.J. N. BRUNSinCIf,E. j.. PORT ,RI CHMOND. PA. OFFICES.. - 44 do 46 ,Trinity Buildlog, 111 Broadway, New York. A. T. Stove. S. VAN Wrortx. I O. Lax Brom. '64 • ' . .1.4 • ' a. L. MORRIII. • a.r. Wt. eH~P OF Lehigh, Buck Mountain, Pra4clinH Newport, WilkesbuTe, Locust Mott l ntain and . • - Mimmoth Vein - • CO AL. Delivered on board 'remelts at Nair ENDNSWItin,' N. J., Ki.l7 aBSTDPONT, N. J 4 HOBOKBN, N. J., or direct from MAUCH CHUNK, Prii-J AL. Canal - OFFICS—Itoem 47 Trinity 4!eillding,lll Broadway, New Work. 13.—LRHIGH WASHED - PEA POE Si'EAlt April 6, '67 - i • 144 m , • - HASTINGS. & Illanataeesrers of 011•aad eaadles, and Dealers in Carrierslells. MINERS' OIL OASES A N E BARRELS Always on Nord and for ails at the cry lowest trinket price.. New Toss-164 Prom St., DoterMatdee Xdure. WAITEGILL HASTINGS, New Tock. . JOHN HASTINGS, New &drool. Oils - BANNAlf,Tottaripe, win etippli our oat mu. utacturera prices. _ . Nan artferwltallorcl. .-.. • 1 -. - New York. IS. 26-1.9 CLAMS clotaannir for Lease. rMorsof dames. deed. and the executors of Win. ltichardeon, earee neer rot /nee the Peaked lionntein-Oolliery on the _ftiltiOarine Char tract, sitars in. Porter Townstdp. Perm. The lease will errant the rigid be mine on the north dips cd the mg Orehard.W "Prlminee., • "Floimes,9 "Ciceby or Manonotbe. a. q, and "BuckMountaino'Ve. Also, - the sight to establlsh ai new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun tain and Mine 11111, and work all theleine gf the basin on both likewise ail 'coil aboineWnteelinet en the - OW:eat lanilsof thelPoraitanjeueweret Own. : Wm between certain pante. Mar Peaked Mountain fowler, is worked -by., two Miens, itid -the froparew men% consisting of Wheat engines. new lag* OW nkth enatnevanwPs.litineer bourn" an; hewile..llll , all in enwelhet ixembikse. This mottderdrabklroper ty will be based- on Metal Senn& - • - The owners will make ithatiggitex tory - arrangement with ,a sobs ' lessee for !gilding gm class , AKER.. Nr e i Imo& nd ezGiMtd of ;mope, i nribb lati w tmemt M . MICSARD6ON.4/dPromersilliATMlLAD., or to _ I o EW4 ll 9l l 4P4Agesktl,P,94nukt. - - , - jaitmostzt• . • _ isenap .2 .. riar r idA7 - - 910111116 , . . , . . . . . ' •• • , ' • . • . • .. . ,"*"........ ..'""'"!" . " . " . ! .... r .. .7 ... " .. • -- ." --..... ............mm , .. .. . . . . . • .—. ' - . . • - • -_____ - „ . . . , - '•'' - ,_ i,• • --;.: :.• : ~_ .... : -'. - - :... .. :„. ~ ;,1,,,,....- ., ,,,.. ... . . • ... ..... ~ _ .. . . . . ~..• • .. • ... , ._._ ..,..; .. . . -- - • • ,---, , ---.1.- au- ' ''; -"' •-- -, • -.=,;,,, • . -,..,...., ---- .. , ..- •• .. _ • • . ... ..- • • ••• '-", ilt ° glo. •. , •• , _ _ , . . . ... - .., . . . „.... -.',' 0 - - t ':''' 1 '''''il .'• I.' . .. '' - -j-• - ' ''. : ..: ''..,,..--.:.- . .... ,- f' - 'F' - ' 7.. . •• 1 P l.' . 1 ; , . #- _ . . . . . .. . ... • . ....,:,,_ ... , . , .. . . . . . . . *#.. ,t,,, : 7 • \-14.' - "-- - I, = , ' ' --- ' l'.' •'• '• ----'''' . ,;•'.., •,:, ,:,...,.'-.. :-.::.:-- '''. l J~J is . . • '.'.'-.—."‘: .;!-- :.-:.-.- ...,.... . . ... • . .. .. .. • -,. . . . . i• • -4- • - .... .......,_. -...-. ..: . . .. - .• .. _. ~. . . . . - 4 •••• ' - ' 4 ..-- 1 •- - -. • .• • . • .. . . -."• .. - ... .- - • . - .: . -. , . . . .. .. . . .. . . • . . ...- . . ... ..._ ... ._ . . . . . . . ~. _ - • p - . . _ . . .. :. . _ _ .. • . . ... ... _ . . ... . •_ _ „_...- . . . . .. . . 111.111.11111.1111 r , __ PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY - MORNING BY BANNAN & RAMSEY, POTTSVILLE, SCIIIJYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. miamemmommismin, Vol. 27. ° AJDVERITI ..- N'OTICE. • . • -. _ . . . . WS have appointed htpAirs. HAMMETT db. NEILL, 217 WALNIUI' STREET, PLIMADEI PHIA, sole Agents for the sale of our - . . • SILVER - BROOK. LEKI4I.II 00.44,L, From Port Richmond, Philadelibia. ROSIE dr LONGIKTUFET. Miners. Silver brook, Feb 21,156:. . HAM:MET - 1 1 Ar-NEILL, 217 iValunt 9i., PAtilade!phis, . OFFER FOE HALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED ANT URA Cl E CO - AL S PROM yore rucintairo. • SILVER BROOK,' (LelilgtO SFIENANDOAH CITY, (White Ash.) mined by hitUr Matie, SPORN .and DIAMOND. VEINS, - (Red Aatt). Alao 'BITUMINOUS and - CUMBERLAND COALS of well eatablished i ,reputatton. ' Piers IS nod 10 PoM Richmond.. OFFICES :—PittLADIMPIIIA, 29 Walnut St. Raw YOILK, Boar FrTlinity • . PitOVIDSKOIt. WCl5Ol3Fet Street. - BOSTON, 25 Doane Street: . • March 2, . . . NEW .YORK. 'OAIAS. ELIZABETHPORT. UIiEIi4IINRM - -Pier No: 13. IMAICO3TOII, GRAEIt & 00., LORBERRY CID LOCUST 1101M1111 COAL, • • • • • Skim re of Other approved qiudities of • . - WHIT AND RED Ass . .ooeu - : : • 818 Walnut Street, Pldlidelphla. - -• •S Trinity Building, New York._ . Cor. of Doane Slavet, B oston. Feb. 14; .• - Pierl9 Port ItieLmaud. . - J.OHN C. SCOTT ei:SONS, "Mmes AND SnrPPEEa Or'' . MAPLE DALE QOAL,- And dealers In other approved qualities of White and Red flab dastbiracite, and Cumberland Coal.- '• . . No: Walnut Hoorn OFFICES N, Y., No. ti 2. 9 " Broad:ay,. Walter, Mros. . 1 .1- C,o.,.Agenta. „„ lßoston, No. Doane street. • - Feb r.s. Wallate4 Moody, Agents. ' J. J.'Dovar. M. S. limaiar. • WIC.. Knrnau s. .DO VEY, . BIIIELEY JOHN • . . . J. : • bOVEY,',.. SON ok novas ; 11. a. nmamny IMNDRICK, J. T. DOVE!) • • Miafra and Shippers of the Celebrated PRESTON ANp..,OILBERTON O.A E . S . Wharf No. 20, . Port Rielhanoad. • PHILADELPHIA—No. 239 Walnut St, NEW .TORS;—Trinity Building Room No. C 8 ; H. .A Aechternacht. Agent. • • • • BOSTON—J:I:3. M. Reed, Agent; 'No: 19 Doane a St. WASHINGTHN, H. C.—H. Jones, Agent. • . Mare:lll6. , 67 . • l- . - Pier ria. 14. • NEW YORK & SOHUMIU, COAL 00,, BROAD 'MOUNTAIN, BLACK REATH, AND .. ' . SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. } . • - 26 Exchange, - Place, New York. • OFFICES: 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • - . 8. C. Thwing & Co.; Um., 77 State .59 .. 43 - - - • St., Boston: Z. HICOIOSOICD, • NE NE! IC: DOWNS. A. • . T. T.L. MASON: HECK II SCHER BO NS & ..CO. '141NE2.9 AND SHIPPED-1950F ... .0 A_ .E Office, B oom 34, Empire Building 71, Broad ' • way, NEW. YORK. • • WHARVES—No. 4,. Port Richmond, Philo. Foot. of 20th St. Rost River, New York. ' - • April 6, .61 . April 21,'66-16 5 14-tf . ROTHEIMEL & 'imunts amo einTrass or ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS C AEL S .• OP" Sole Agents for the Sale of the CELIBILATIM Lo- CN MOUNTAIN CoAtarout the CZNiteLLL• COMMIT. officeB:--31 II Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 11l Broadway, N.Y.;. and -3 Doane Street, Boston. Wharves;—WLndmill blind, Phila. ; Port Richmond. May 19, !et 20-tt SCHUYLKILL CO. J A 111 ES J. CO.NNE ~" ?diner and Shipper'of the Celebrated LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL, Schuylkill, - County, Penns. 1.8159 . ' • 2T-ly J. Al.• FRECK, MINER AND SHIPPER OF TEE CELEBRATED Centralia or. Locust 'Mountain COAL. Poet Office Address, ASHLAND, " Schuylkill OrestY, Pa., or Centralia, Colombia County. Jane 2, , 66 22; . THE HILL & HARRIS COAL.' . BATE APPOINTID 'Messrs. ROMMEL it .BUNTER, ' 202 11-2 •Wainut Philada.; • • • - • Our exclailve Agents for the sale of our coal, along the line of the &huylkill, in the cities of Phritidelphie and New York, and in the Eastern Markets—to whom all ordeis should be addressed. : • By continnint to prepare our coal in the MT ElYfri mum= -•we hope to, retain our old customers and secure new ones, being prepared tO do largely creased -business thla year. • BILL a HARMS. Mahanoy City, den. 31st, 1867. Feb. 2, !437.-15-• "LAST FRANKLIN . OMt II El& It It Le YELP/ COAL. • My East Franklin Lorherry Coal is now mild exclu sively. by Messrs. CALDWKII, GORDOMdt Co., who are my sole 4ents. .Parties ordering from them, may always depend upon getting a pure article. o. 112 %hint St., Pldiadelphis. • . o pp las i s: `o;111 Broadway, Trinity Buildbg, • New York: No. 144 State Street, Bcanon. • • fliF 13- • Tremont, March 22, . . _CIOALf LANDS* fp 0 LEASE .— The Sdmylkill Coal Comps are / now prepared to make leases on their. lands in Foster p, Schuylkill County These lands are located on the very beet portion of the Hec.kactuir Ba sin, having over four miles run on the Daniel, Cro_eby. Lealor, and all the vein known in that baatn, both above arid below water level.' • Favorable leases with ,an abundance of timber for mining purposes, will now be made to good tenants,' on application to H: H. BODY,' President of the Company. No. II Wall Street, Newatut. . Juno 24 !'SLAY' P. Wu ' • M. V. B. COHO & Co:, SCHUYLKILL & SHAMSKIN WRITE AND RED.. ASH • 0 O ' A.. • . • OppiicE:—lgaikenten g s Street, 9d -Flaw, Clare Building. opposite tie. ration Hatt: Pottsville, - - - 7 . . ROTHE - RIA:EL •!i. MINNA Bourthir, Omar harziorazg• AGENTS . . For the sale Ofthetekbratett CENT-RALIA — CPAL In the NeW York sadElOrtern markets - Brdldioirs. New York. • - CITKIrk Walnut street, ThEodelPtlia• — • • • • M.-PSacci LEHIGH. THOS. HULL - dt CO., saws MING NOVITIIII Luau Yorktown, Carbon Cloudy, Fem. _ _ _ 822 WALmoir Strew, rausimapiti4. - JEAREMVIMM• Lawns* Pa. ' .1111.1130“. • LORBERRY _CREEL tomisitisyr. coax.' • --• tweitimmienrispied; cOmpondatet , tolierietin the Lozberryl . lemktqr UMW set,oartmeneucnider tbsnameist- . . • , ~ - • . ,:-.. . ' , - lIIILIa tiltAlSPlerd Co.. • , bllr. ORM% a riteraby M a tu t i larriag trakela ted asseN with -,7; Et, ' ' idll- =Marla Philadelphia Lad all oar cad lidnedlrtliamatar ha coder the exclaslya gadget a. 27 Waned ewe and Oteetton tti pripms;'llll Amalfi tadidaln the teputittlottiotaar ealetsitaitLor bevy OcaL .Perd i ssearAbamircidriteltll . Ilos Ado onl gipped la tbs . bag tedeer._ 1 1 446.12. 50 11: -' ' " ,•••• -^, ISIIIAFF , O gnntViatialbssiibarbl=r el b, Inriz i4 N tg a iVin , ilatil , than thaw toviier; 'bodge ardor, or " brimbspro• - • = ... li ' ll4 / 4 114 7 11 rdreKOrtrit , - e r i rrgit ...^pdesai A, , aCII=W4 JON: Ow 16401-PART. .4—The. co partnerships.,ere undersigned under thence"' er•Sho , ...ikeo:3•llflier,Jlfon' s dt Co 9YIT)Eiz Ag -day obrolved-brnoridlmni. ..seeonnis of the .above firma will bei itet4-4 1 . . • A. C. XILLEIV".„ •• mralty E. MILL Pottiyme, Jane a, I.m. • • . . . .• • CO-PAKT IIIII IIBIIIIIP..---The under signed have this day formed a colwrixershlp kw the mining and shipping of 'coal, under the firm mine of Miller, Son , pOll6l. - i • ' • . ' nver .6.l.llLiTert, . . . , • - J.' O. 110ApS. • ' • • Potlaville, June 6,1807.' COAL LANDS POE SALE. • T •. gins EXTENSIVE and VALVAILE LANDS belonging to the Little• Navigation Railroad and Coal Company,. adjoining the town of Tamaqua, •13chuylkill. County, including aeon acrea.of which. 3000 acres. are Coal lands, underlaid .by all the, veins of Anthracite Coal known in the re gion 7. also . 250 building lots In the-town of Tamaqua, There are on the property next collieries two of which are leased, the rest .worked. by the Company._ The machinery is of the moat complete and improved mt.tern,' baring been completely renovated. The Col lieries are in-good working order and capable of pro-. tinning from Timm to Four' Hundred Thou sand Tons per annum. • ' • • • The late . discovery of "Black Band Iron .ore" In . Schuylkill County and whichis now known to under lie a large part ofittese lands, makes them a degra hie purchase to Iron Manufacturers. ' Parties wishing to pram* are invited to examine the Co lands. maps of which can be seen at. the dikes al - the mpany, Sin Walnut street, Philadelphia, or st Me town of Tamaqua. . • Proposals may be made to the Little Schuylkill Nay. R. and Coal Co, 410 Walnut street, Philadelphia. , May 20, 21.... g .1 PERUVIAN SYRUP I$ A. PItOTEGTED .90LIITION OP. TM? • • PROT'OXIDE OF litON, • '-A new dtio&wery in : medicine which' , . . • iSTRIKL3 .AT,THE BOOT OF DISEASE •By itapplying the Maid ;kilt its TrrAz. PIMP. • • • ' CIPL . 7; OR 1.178 Ewa NT—IRON. - . This Islhe secret of the wonderful sUccess of this remedy in curing • , Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhea Doily; Narrow Affections, Cldils a nd Payers,' Humors, Lou. of ConaUtutlonal Vigor; Dia- • mums of : the kidney. • andßladder Fe- • male Complaints, And all diseases originating in a BAD STATE OF: THE BLOOD, Or accompanied by OMITS Or. A .LOW . OW% OF TIEF Being free from Alcohol In any form, ' lte energizing 'effects! are not followed by correspouding - reaction, but are permanent,' infusing aTRENOTII, vooa and new LIVE into aßarbr of the system, and building up an IRON Dyspepsia and Debility. ...From the Venerable' rchdeacen SCOTT, D. D. . . • DITHEIA)4 CANADA EAST, March 25, 1865. • • • "I am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 years. standing."_ • * • "I have been so wonderfully hew:fitted in the three short weeks daring which • I have used the Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persuade myself of. the reality: People who have, known me :are aston.' ished at the change. Tam widely known, and can but recommend to others that which has done so mach for me."... A CASE OF 27 FIEARS' STANDING CURED • . From INSLEY JEWETT, No. 15 &von Place, Boston. - "I have suffered, and sometimes severely, for 27 years, from dyspepsia. commenced biking the Pe ruvian Syrup and found Immediate benefit from it. In the course -of .three 'or four. 'weeks I was entirely re lieved from my Sufferings, and :have enjoyed uninter rupted health ever since. . • Oar of. the most distinguished Jurists he New . .IBugland writes to a &lead as fol. "I have tried. the. PEItIJVINig SYRUP,' and the re sult fully sustains your prediction. It has made a aiw ,1114 N of me: Infused into my system new vigor and en ergy *; I am no longer tremulous and 'debt' Rated. -as When you last saw me,- but stronger; heartier, and with larger capacity-for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last five years." • An,Esafaent Divine of.Elostoo, say been saj . "I have nsing the PERUVIAN SYRUP for some time:pot ; it gives me New vicos, stroiArmy or Berens, Jarman OF lIITOGLY." . • . , • . . , Thousands have been 'changed by the use of this remedf; - from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, 'to strong, healthy, and happy men and women ; and in valids cannot reasonably hesitate to give ft a trial. • . . . A pamphlet of 12 pages, containing - certificates of cures and recommendations from - Borne „of the most eminent physicians, clergymen and others, will besent max to any address. . . : . See that each bottle has PIIRITViAN SYRUP blown in the glass. FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMO . BE, Proprietor 36 Deg Street, New York, AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SCR.OFVLAI . AU Medical Men agree. that lODINE Is .THE BEST RE.MEDY. for Scrotula. add all kindred diseases ever discoveied. The difficulty has been to obtain a pure &bean of it - • • . • DR. .H. ANDERS' lODINE WATER,. - Ls a Pure Solution of lodine, WITHOUT A SOLVENT, containing A nru, GRAIN to each ounce of water. A Most Powerful Vitalizing Agent , • • . and Restorative. It tum cared- and' will cure SCROFULA In all IM manifold forms, ULCERS, CANCERS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM; and It has been wed with astonishing gumless in cases of. Rheumatism,. Dyspepsia, Consomp tion,..Female Complaints, Heart; Liver and -Kidney Circulars will be gent asst to tiny one sending their Prize $l.OO a bottle, or 6 for $6.06: ; . . Preparedly Dr:. !LANDERS, Physician and Chemist • • • FOR slum sr . • J. P. DENSMORE, 38 Dey . St., New York WAND BY ALL DILUGGINTS. WISTAWS BALSAM WILD ... CHERRY 1-r , ) , 1 4;1[9.1..... , 41.461 HALF A CENTURY, WITH THE MOTT 'AST°NuarNHEHICOL3B IN OOHING' CHllltbli, CNds, ISloarteneie,. Sore Throat, inanenen, Wboomin Cough Cronp, Liver C omplaint,B ronchit is , DEC • Scatty Sr Breathing: .Atalunn, • - and every eareetilat THE THROAT; LUNGS . .4511 CHEST CONSUMPTION. . . Which Carries or more victim , than any other diseare, and which bales the skill of the .?hysicians to a great er extent than any other malady, often' yields to this Remedy, When all others prove ineffectual. ."' A'S A . MEDIOINE• Rapid In Relief, Soothing In Effect, .Safe in Ita Opera .IT IN INBUIPISSED! while sea preparation , free from =zits" hurredl enta, poisons, or minerals ; uniting skill,. science, and =dicta knowledge; combining all that is valuable in the vegetable kingdom Om this class of disease, it is INCOMPAIWE3LE • • . and le entitled, merits, and readies the general midi dame of the pablic. . • - • 13E7110Dit THATOELEB, D f M. ' • Of Herman, N. 'Y., writes as follow : . • . I W•mraws BALSAM or Wax. Can= gives nittental sattalbsOon. • It seems to care a Clough by loosening and cleansing the bmga, and always Irritation, anus •nucrrnot nos Mum 11113151111 or Donee Cr rex ctmon mew Aimee Tex mom matent. I cotudder the Bal sam angood m anyu not the ' beet, Cough medicine with which kiun acgtisinted. , ?. . • Prim Huh JadgelPitilin, K Canablunie, • Cientlemen,—"This is to certify the myself andthat"! By have wed le. Wistaee Balsam of Wild Cherry, for several met: and thief talorgest e s ns ieuuntin Tema mendit fit preference to any of the kind for which it intended. In eases , of A hvirt, Mdse, or affections of the Throat, lees never met With any thing equal to it. . Nely , ltesVS . Whelk% Amos szipairot, Hallerif,..Plir Wall known and mach respected the Gentian population -in this enmity make following statement hir the benefit of ihe adikted: • • Dear Efts :—llaviet realized in awls:mils helpetrae. benefits ham tbe usttof your valuableitesparadon— Wistars Balsam of -Wd he avoids Me great pleat.= to recommend it to the public.. -Ikons years ego meal my daughters seemed to be in *de cline, and little hope. of heareeovery were entertained, I tee mewed.* boetleof.youreaoeUmt Salem, and before abehad taken tbe whole of the contents of the bottle thee was a Beat improvement in her besith.-:- / havednmy Individual care. Enda foment use, of_ medicos, end have always been bear Usi by - -JA9OB smenunt , Dzi.aoss A 1111OTTI.M. r: initutOui sa A4s eir Yet. s&7' W. Fong . * sox allrimiglestk GRAOE'S VELE/RATED SALVE mum cm amen, sawn tinices,-veliebrided,sibre t- °CUM* IYOUNW-WitaßES) BPRAI 8. • anieel Call.laktO 1 4 .# 213 VT" U .M IZ EC I M4 r a ß t a• • Einmws "Celebniald ;. S a lve claim:itize - lOW* sampicus. Omani. - - Celebisied` Salve .01Thaig WAD% Canratan. Oniktenirteltibiniared' ' 11EALICOLD13001EPLEgir.,WOMit i iiticrat onceouiltre llnceqtheiscliticell'a grit 'of sad - 3 OWllfr apt! s lift I" atietar t 6 eatEr4 gutTritaisAM_Cit , DININIOns. DiVit.; R. - WIKPRIS MIN tiefidatorS2..M4 Thipra;Thinowenittiomi, Haps *kal e and LA -7 -0011.41 .-„ sqiirgagmi GO* Patinae_ iic omble _ . 4 ' ;M:4ol?_*' $. 3 4 1101 ‘ Agt 7 , 3 : ! =.# 7 - . ? ' • ISATT.TRDAY MORNING-, 'JULY" 6, 1867. THE B lv, r.id uantLuAHamiriilv streets, Philadelphia, Pa; Would call the attention of Railroad Managers, and those interested in Rail road Pro_pert, y, to their system of Loco motive g hee, in which they are adapt- TlOZ;:titilik ea to the particular business for winch • they may be required; by the use of one, two, three or four pair of driving wheels; and the use of the whole,' or so much of the weight as may be desirable for ad hesion; and in accommodating them to the grades, curvets, strength of superstruction, and rail and work to be done. By these means use maximum useful .effect of the power Is secured with the least expense for at tendance, cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine., With these objects in view, and as the result of twenty three years practical experience in the htudness by our senior partner, we manufacture five different kinds of &Ones, .and several 'classes of sizes of each kind.— Partl attention paid to the strength of chine in the plan and workmanship of ill the:detai l s. Our long 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 kind in use ., We also furn.Ws to order, heels, axles, bowling or low moor tire fro fit centres without boring') composition castings for bearings of every description of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; and every ar7 tide appertaining to the repair or renewal of LOCOMp• tivellngtnes. te, BALDWIN ' • Arnim? ga, 'de • l-tf 'MATTHEW aenuS. ....-TfiE .11.1OUNT:CA RI%LEL IRON COMPANY, - - MOUNT. Alt TIE NORTIIIIMBERL AN D\ 0172i1T Y v . PA: . thioLmMin Cants 1B Law.or JCLT rank /563: IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, lllFteitine,. Screen, anti Car Shop. .. . . • This Conipany coprised. of Practicil Tifectumica in all the branches, and' will faithfully 811 all olden' for. work antrnate4 to them. We are ming Jonas Laub'. • etuutelWa Patent for maldng Square-lion • Woven • ..iONASIKEritENSTVI,I, • . 110 WELL GRESN, Supt. IS,tf 1. R. TROXELIIS CHEAP CHINA, GLASS; AND CROCKERY ,STORE, - °entre Btreet, Opposite Mortimer House POIITSVILLE. . . 'The citizens of Pottsville and neigbtOting towns .villagss and hamlets, one and all, ate invited to examine *m7 dock of wan). before '.baying else where, as I ant not to be. undersold, and can wrnbal Housekeepers with every article they wart to my line of teainess. In the stock of ' . - French .wm oe found Tria Setts, Dinner Setts, Card and .Cake Watch Cane,Seger .golders, Match, .S afes, illotillanoß Blotto Cups and SOW% Vases, Co lo Cidna Se* for Children, and gebend variety of • GlassiliVare. latest Pepe, consisting of .Table .and ear. Chain and Wine Glasses, Ale ;and Beer 01sases, F e rr and . Bitter Bottles (Gob lets, Maas, Castor.Bott Pitchers and Creams, Cel ezb3l4Begaßowls - gii.oruk. Holders, Syrup Pins. Fruit t Jan, oaks 'Stands, Hareems lama of !YertarsrletAtamp Chltaneys;unterns, Qusllestlcks, so7mal Jars, 4fte: - - • .Cnoe kery 2 Ibikiekery. • ran,aseortmea Of If tON STONE CHOTA; of dtf threat patternala setts orlingle piecescim salt th= Bt. A large assortment of ootemon C. C. Ware, IwDlaeß at*, Aram • ; - • - ' and - Stiitike - Wirii. • 'Tidding.Dishesi Pie Dishes Callankas, Milk Au" Titetters, pea -pats,. slitter Pots, Milk Botla data xam e t ts w ete., etc • 131 3:—Totlet Setts. Olean% gl 9 end Hoof:Baths; Quart and Pint Flasks Coal Ou, &c. t '4lbeitJere iomin4 of Oary description_ 11 c a n sell you Goods at City Prices, 14346 Mt . Qll and see if It Is sot so. " :.;•• M . P ( . lll *. s ialf, ARI • * *ad Wu . hoicTliserkew fork. .VEOWILE a swireees. EXil3 IRON WORKS. QUENANDOAII IRON ItOillalita.—The rpi 1 lIAVIEEItATN4 Early aid 'Loan la - Jo ggingentber is now prykuoki. I- biZZ L perm., Hitherto c a nt ins M . Steam &keine% Parn r* . ' 141 Breakers egMi .Tn Accrawa,—Th is volume contains some of That:ter and Drift Cars Sti kinds of caettu g , -; , ender ; E „ e t.,„ 9_9. a y most characteristic and attractive articles. It treats And forg th r. made to .peetai hi his inimitable style, of Memorials or Garnianafx atiendopt paid " to Ate inannartnre or • -T W— ''. _- Mg; Men and Cts , te , : Bluebeard.. Meet : Dickens in 9c, 0 lim b o & „, ' JORN — ce+Hart. i, France :Bohn Lee c h • e Pictures Or Life and Character; sh e n ua d a bh ti:Sty, April 1, •67 11 ly 1 Little Travels and Roadside Sketches :.Men and Pic , „ . tares. and other interesting Woks. 1 Vol. 16 mo, 11- Inqrated. and new steel portrait of Thackeray. Price, $4 GO. For sale by BARRAN & RAMSEY. . , .., .. . . .. rap' PAO. ALTO IRO N' CO. •et - - arepared t o- n=oh T RAILROADIRON,_wei; dogte, ' mi t ram 20 to.le pounds per yard-STREET RAILS- . from -ISto 00 :Ilt indit 'P e r Y ar d. to Nit t . either forhcf•se cars or' locomotives.-' e illq, - 2 All these Vl:Hear , of thuLAT PAT AND -i .h l - ._ l/Pil -- MOST APP MOVED PATTERNS -,4. :1- n .,„,,,.."- red, HOOP AN a BAND . IRON, OAR . Al i o a ginen e assortment of NERO!". ..- '' ""t .:!::''''''''... ANTEAR IRO; Rounds, Flats, Squares , Oval, Half iOAD CHAIRS, FISH - PLATES AND for rails. • ROLLS - made of the heat . HOOKA Round.AXLES, and spßtK brands of cold.Slitat charcoal iron, ready for use. eith- ' er for T intim, street rails or bar iron. Also all kinds . of. CASTINGS FOR ROLLING MILLS. We aLvo in 'site attention to ‘our , DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF. SHEARS, for cutting old raps puddled iron, Sc , Se, ; ... . , .... ;...; i.SENJ: HAYWOOD; .Prevkient. • ' Ajme a :ii'i nt i f i . 2 4 antlMarket Ste., - Pottsville, Pa, . J .'' an 24, .917" .-..:..i.. -- . POTTSVILtE ROLLING- MILL, ATKINS nopinEs, Proprietors, • Pottsville, schiprikill county, Penna., _ . Manabictirers of . Reilittad /*On ItiA T. and Street Rails) are preparedlo I%*,ite and eke-' . ante miters at short notice."*::Jcs , ?lytted' all the ordinary sizes in use:• :. • Making our own pig metal, wears .carefal to select" suitable ores; buyem can therefore.rely upon receiving in all cases arst class, rails.: The smaller sizes of T.ltalls, 32;and: 40 pounds to' the yard, always . on hand,itVad supplied in small lots as wanted. . • : Pottsville, October Wilt; t. • : , • • fiI_RANT IRON WORKS, NARA NOV CITY.—The subscriber, having his workscam• plated and'ln full operation, Was 1164 v7 machinery and tools of the latest -1 1 4 • improvement; is now prepared to do all JR! kinds of mining Machinery, steam en- ;`,1 7 474. - 4;,.. glues of any size for hoisting and PUnip 'lug, single and double acting pumps of nil, sizes and of the latest improvement; Cornish engines of any size for pumping. In slopes or' shafts, with Cornish pump, all kiudaof coal breakers, with chilled or plain teeth; all kinds of.wmught iromforgings for drift cars or mining 'machinery, blast - furnaces of cold :or hot blast, with an lm roved blowing cylinder and blast pipes, and rolling' mills with the two or three high .rolls with the latest improved furnaces for puddling or heating ; all kind.of saw mill castings for circnlar or upright saws ; brass work of eterydcaeription cast and finished, and rail road castings of all sizes - for mines or , rallroads. The subscriber Using hada long experience in the ma chine business in this region, and a practical mechanic, and.' Well known as oneof thelate Jinn of Worn and Ems, 'of the Washington Iron Works, Pottsville, trusts-that prompt attention to business will - procure for him the patronage of his old friends -of the mining region, and elsewhere- THOMAS WREN 3lahano - V City. • . • Aprll gla • , '.-• ti-tf rpo. COAL • OTIEBALT ri. w.,Pioneer Boiler Workw: - • Thesubscribo respectfully invitithe ' ateention of the business community to 4 ' their • Boller Works, ow Railroad Street, below the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, rdrix,-....%,mm t `' . where they are prepared to manufacture ,BOILERS OP. EVERY DESCRIPTION. Smoke Stacks, Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, : Gaaometers, Drift Cars, &c. Boilers on hand. • •. • Being practical mechanics, and having for years di . - vated themselves entirely to this branch of the business; flatter themselves that .work done at their establish ment will give- satisfaction • to all whb may favor, them with a call - . Individuals and Companies will dnd gr e atly to 'their advantage to examine thCirwork be.• fore engaging - elsewhere. JOHN T. :NOBLE, • . 'Jan I, . • • MATTHEW RHODA. ASHINGTON IKON ►►'ORKM. . • ' NOTICE,.—The works of the late firm of Wren 4. Bro.: known.na the "A'ASHINGTON . - ON WORKS," located on Coal street, 1 1 :in the. Borough of Pottsville, will be 4. • . (=tinned by the 'subscriber In all its various branches.. Viz t Stennt.Engine building, and all kinds'of• Machinery , Sr o Mining either coal or ore ; , hlasi furnaCtls of bet. or cold blast; MI kinds Of 'railroad Castings and railroad. car fix - tures of wrought and cast iron ; all kinds of hrd.4S CaStiligB all kinds of smithwork„ and. ell sizes of the Infest im . Proved primps, sitgle, and double acting. Repairing ,promptly attended to and neatly elecn t . • . By careful attention to businees . the •subscriber truss he will receive a share of the puhlio bltrotome so Jib 'erally bestowed on-the late firm.- JAMES WREN. Pottsville, Septembe.r.l.l,s6s. - . r. . • PINEGR OVE Iron %Torii.; PINEGROVE, • SCIIU M. CO., PA. J.ROHRER, Machinist •,k Eng i t . wer, • ••• PRorinrron, • . • January 30, .01 SULAND..II_BON IVO URN,. A • . . The subscribers are now fully 'pre wed to furnish, at the Ashland Iron , r i g Works, Steam Engines and Pnnips of „. any Power andcapacity, for mining and Other purposes, Cpal Breakers' of every Size and pattern now in tee, together with-castings and forgi . ngs of everylescription. Qoal and Drift Cam of all sizes and patterns, large - Truck' • and Horse Cait‘,— all furnished at the shortest notice. Tbosubscribers Batter themselves that, inriamuch as every Member of the' Mill is a practical .mechank, they will he able - to furnish machinery that will compare favorably with any in, the Region. • All orders directed to.J. & M. GARNER., Ashland, Schuylkill County, Pa.; will receive prompt attention. ' • J. AM. OAILNER. Ashland, July 9, • . 29- _ FOUNDRY AND illAttlilNE dump, steam Car Frieling, Arc. • - • NOTICIL—The business or the into firm of SNYDER & MILNES, will' be . C4l l l • continued by the subscriber in all its va dons branches. of Steam Engine build ing, Iron Founder, and manufacturer ot.„ all kinds of Machinery, for Rolling Mills, Blast Furna ces, Railroad Cars; &c.,- &c.- Ile will also continue the business - of Mining and Selling the celebrated Pine Forest White Ash - and Lewis and Spohn Veins Red Ash Coals, being ache'proprietor of these Collieries. GEORGE W. SNIDER. ROLLING 11111.1.. Janciary 21, .66 . . -.:The TAMAQIJA ROLLIN 4 .MILL :Ct - AiPANT: hav 'ing now completed their Works at Ta-, ttnupta, Schuylkill County, are now ..0 .manufacfnring and prepared supply .k..t r lfyil: Merrliant Bar Iron of a very supenor,. — ' • quality, Roncda, Squares, Flat and Ralf - 'Rounds. Orders are respectfully solicited, and will meet-with prompt attention. • • • : 440. RALSTON, Treas. ~ l iiAML..RATCLIFF, Pc est, Tamaqua, ,fuly 1, .fkk 26-1y 'BOIFILERti AND' STACKS.: The aubsiiibei iaprepared to crecUte orders for the above articles, with dis patch, at the old place of business, Coal Street, below Norwegian. 20 feet bon en! always on-.band.. Also, the. mann-. • • • • . oal and Other Shovels, Of the' be et material and, worlatanahls. Repairs pnimptlyattended to. Ihir - Fans for miningventilatlos always on hand.' ' -• JABEZ SPARKS. Povillo,•Assiast 27.'63.. tik . ReM This 2,12, imitator. ''' -Plt.ESh FISH. - --A-m-OWee promptly attended to. Are you Lame, Crippled er a Bererirsedt Or have you, Or your neighbors, a boy - or child lame with contracted limbs, ,or curved ; spine, or crooked feet, or weak or-paralyzed iambi or ankles, pr who are entirely heipleac or who Are obliged to 'met), or to walk with crutches, or Whose , limbs. are shortened,-or • crooked, or drawn up, or -who walk on the toria,)er. whose ankles roll over or tarn inward, or who have erookedirnees from white sweillturor scores; o who limp from hip - difficulties ? • To save such-froin a life of misery 'will you not writes I.tter, giVing the nrom inept point of the - case, and.reteive .10 return; free et charge; a circular- which may be the means of saving them? . ro, address 'Dr: .1. P. MANN; USWest 4let • FIRE W O.R 21.91EEP11 D. PDHDV, . • 32 nod 34 Maiden Lone, New 'York. TWMITY FOLITCH ANNUAL - SALE. Onarantees best quality, full site and Weight, and a complete assortment at Reduced Prices. Orders executed with mire and despatch. , City, town. and private displayi famished to any. amount. • A Liberal Commission Allowed for Recur big city or town Exhibitions.' . 881CT4111,,N BULLOCK'S SONS, . . -.0 comax*stoiir. ittERCIEI.4IIIIr; Aia- dr 4dl .FIBOTII"NSTREET . , • PHILADELPHIA. • • Camndssionss per cent. - - Advances In cash made. In. tereita p.m cent, per annum. Jane 15,-,GT IVIA_DAM FOY'S Corset Skirt Supporter Combine In one garment a PIZ, racy FITTING COURT, and most de. simble Skirt Supporter ever offered the public. It nlaces the weight of .the skirts upon the abOaiden3 tn.' stead of the flips; it improves .the form without light . lacing ; gives ease and elegance; is approved and. recommended-by- pbysicinna. Man ! . ufaetnred by,D. D. SAIYIV , .96 Summer St.. Boston. OUISA YOUHLBACIIPS II • ISTORE- LcAll. NOVELS,' • D..APPLETON •4Sc' Co„ Nos. 44 3 - and 443 Broadway . ' New Xarsr, Have Just published, by L. MIIHLBACH. FREDERICK THE GREAT AND MS :FAMILY:— Transiated.by Mrs. Chapman Coleman and daughters. 1 col.. 9 co. Paper. cover, $t 50: Cloth, $2. Each succeeding novel of: the well known Muhlbach series adds to Mrs. Mundt it reputation.—Tribune JOSRPH IL AND HIS COURT. An Historical No vel. Translated from the German by Adelaide De V: Chandron. 1 dol , 8 so. Paper cover, $1 50 f' Cloth; $2; "In Joseph 11. , she .transcends her preyions ef forts:— Philadelphia - Inquirer, • . FRRDRRICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT.- An Historical Novel. Translated from the German oy Mrs. Chapman Coleman and her daughters. 1 vol. 12 m0..424. pages. Cloth. $2. Most remarkable volume of our time.—Troy Whig.' - • " • . • T MERCHANT Or BERLIN. AO- Hlstnrical Novel. Translated from the German by Amory Cof fin. M. 1).• 1 vol., 12 nio. Cloth $2. • "There is not a drill chapter in it.f•--llticallerald • • - BERLIN AND SANS SUM': Or, FREDERICK THE GREAT 'AND ma Farnuns. .By. L. Muhlbach. yol., 12 mo. -4 Cariyalled - in the whole domain of histor ical romances."—Chicago Jotumal of Commerce: • Either of the above sent free by mail on receipt of the price, B - . . OOLS. AGENitii iirANTI.D.. to canvass for Chas. W. Elliott's new work. REMARKABLE CHARACTERHand MEMORABLE PLACES IN THE HOLY LAND. The contritrutors to this work are suf ficientuttarantecs of its ' Henry Ward : Beecher, T.D.Woolsey, L. D,. Prest. of Yale College. Jost Cummings, D. 13., L. L. 8., Prest. of .Weeleyan Rt. Rev. Thos. M. Clark, Bishop of R. I Agents are meeting with astonishing success, selling from 250 to 300 copies each per month : It has no equal IDE — Por fall particulars and terms -address the pub, fishers, J. 13. BURR & .CO., Hartford, Conn. • • ANTED .—Agents for Prof. Stowe's new work, W' ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE: Sh.oring what the Bible is not, what it is, and how to use it. A work of patient. research, diligent study and ripe experience; being in fact the life work of*Profealsor Calvin B. Stowe; D. D. '• It is destined to be one of the most popular. books. ever published. Clergymen,, Teachers; Experienced Agents and. Ladies Wanted. to canvass for this work. Address or , apply to ZEIGLER, MogEIRDY & CO., 501 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Psi. ROOK AGENTS WANTED FOR BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI From-the Great River to the Great Retrain BY ALBERT D. RICH*DSON. • OVER 20,000 COPIER SOLD JR ORE MORTII. Life and Adventures on Prairies, Mountains, and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 De!- scriptive and Photographic Views of the Scenery, Cities, Land, Rides, People and Curiosities of the New States- and Terri tories. . . 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Own and - see that aech Skirt Is stamped NW, n HOP HANIIPACCO HER, 622 ARCH Street, PHCLAWA. 4 No aranzsaan Gyannnat A astalOgne containing , style, aims and ro• tail prima, sent to any address A .uniform and liberal 'disconnt allowed to d.ealers.• Orders by mall or other wise,, p¢omptisand carehilly lilled.wholesale and re tail: at Mann - and - Sales-rooms; No. 628 ARCH STREW. PHILADA. SIMMS made to order, altered and repaired. TIMM, NHT CASH. IME PRICE ONLY. - • Wkl. T. HOPEINIL • A Clear, lemmata' Skin, ..n'fleaaalliell Cellepleklest follow. the ate of Hruncturi CON ciarrmynak Breiror SABILWAZILEA.:-_ ' ' Um:oyes hletkepelliPhaldta and =al al mewl:lElj, • ... Jane lateownurr 1. LAnntig . 1 88 pra ct Profemor of sMishrireew over 80 years idecesedtice. arant immediate removal's:4 id °Wrea gu ees a edema k:me front wham esnse, with or withotdonedfdne. at one fritervimwor by mall. Eltr celebrared . lerfallfirie Wreemdalge.' E INeriaddY rale; No.. 1 pima* box. NW restore all irregularitiesin.forty.evt boat* if of '. • standing; bdt Obstinate eases of lorrg=res quire ms: St; which k are kw degrees Mk' I, and am neverfall; -are saMend healthy_ , $0 a: box. Cad : be obtained 'of Madame Neaten, of Midwifery, No. id We Tbirtrformly street,re Everett Ream) near Sixth avenark-Ns Cttrice gent by with full hutnekros ;. ... • NNo egentraMOtatt Nara Virf • - ft: 7.k U S, STAMPS-, ,sironnIERUAL, ... • • Bus t pt *Arnim" * maiintra, • . z•pm Come near me, let me lay lay band Once more nT er thy Now, 'And let me wh in thine ear, lAve% last un fondest row. The lips that breathe there trembling worth Wilt anon be cold in death,' • ' And thy dear cheek can feel. no more . Their warm and loving breath.. .I >m from thee: God onlyknciers • How I bare longed to etay : — •• • HOW I have shuddered thus to tread ' The lone and ahidord way. Faith tells me that I soon may know Theleve the blessed fltid.. • And vet I hiker, while I cast • A llnesing look bghlnd, . • I see thee bowed before me here . In bitterness and tears. Bat I can leave thee something still To light thy'weary Team • ' Young, tender forma will cling to thee, Perhaps will miss my ton • And though they nmy not share thy grief, Thou wilt not feel atone.- Fold them still closer to thy breast, To soothe their childish woe. - And cheer the many lonely hours • The motherless must know, The world, with all its hopes and joys • WIII sometimes make thee glad, Bat they must linger round a hearth , All desolate and sad. • •• And olr ! when time shall calm thy grief, • Perchance the hour may come. • In& thou wilt wit" another form • To share thy heart and home. When thon wilt welcome to thy board A younger. fairer face, And bid thy children smile on her, Who takes their:. mother's place. • .. • • • - But think net could I speak t thee, That I would frown or blame, ThOugh they should love the stranger one, And ball her by my name ; • For they Willi speak to thee of me, My memory !SAW!, trust, ' A word. a smile. a look like mine, • - "Wilkcall me from the dust. Yet make mfmtve no place of tears, • I Bat let the dear onei - &.1..nu • To cheer their Mather a lonely ba..w. The blossoms of the spring: And even there then too marst kneel, • • And softly press the earth, . That covers her whose face once gave - A brightness to thy hearth. • Then will the forms of early years, Steal softly to thy side.: - And for an hoar thon cant forget- Thou' hastanother bride. She may be all thy heart can ask • So dear, so true to thee, .But Of the spring -time of thy love, Its freshness Was for me: . . May she be bleSt Who comforts pne. And witn a gentle band. • Still guides the little trembling ones That makes our household band. She cannot know the tenderness - • That fills their mother's breast, But she can love them for thysake, And make thee more than bleat. Yet keep one place, one little place, From all the rest apart, One spot which I can call "a home," Within thy faithful heart. 'And in thy holy hours of dreatria, When spirits fill the air; With tender eyes and folded , wing rll softly rest me there. May God forgive this erring love, • That Is to mortals given, It almost woos my Pplrit, back From happiness and Heaven. And yet I feel lt.will not Ale, When this frail lite is o'er, - -Bat watch till all my loved ones come, • Where we shall part no more. BrvrAr.o. N. T. [At the request of Mr. A. B. A. of Phila delphia, and, by the desire of many of his friends in this County, we publish the follow ing letter received from one of his old mess• mates and friq u ds, with whom he parted but a few months since in Hong Kong, China. The writer is one of the crew of the United States steamer Wachnsett :] U. S. STEAMER WACIIIISETT.} HANKOW, March 11th, 1867. MY DEAR. FRIIIND:—After finiching my Spanish lesson this afternoon, I sat awhile thinking from one thing tb another, and my thoughts turned upon you; wondering wheth er you. were probably nearing San Francisco,.', if not already there ; if your voyage has been prosperous, etc • Would you like to, lookin upon me whilst I write 7 , You would find me at 'the table alone. The Sergeant, Steward, Dodge and Master-at-Arms have all gone ashore, and "Jack of the Pills," (Doctor's Nurse,) is .up on deck reading. The attractions ashore are foot-races, and other sports of various kinds. About two-thirds of the ship's company have gone also. We left Shanghai, February 25th. contrary to old Brown's and others predictions, and everybodys' expectations, en , route to Han kow. We arrived at Chinkiang, on February 27th. There you doubtless remember is, as far as we proceeded on our former attempt, . last August, and where we lost our Captain :and Mr. Kelley. ' We left there March Ist. About ten miles above where we lay at an chor, " the Grand Canal " crosses the river. It is an insignificent looking affair; DO larger or finer than others we have seen. Its chief importance consists in its great length.; the facilities it gives for inland commerce, and the supply of , water it furnishes. for the gation of the country through' which it pass. es. About 1 o'clock, P. M, we passed Nan kin, the former capital of the Chinese Em. pire, about forty miles above Chinkiang. Is a very large city, six miles square, situated about one mile back on' the right bank of the river: It lies in a valley between six low ranges of hills which run nearly parallel with the Yingtse. Upon the sides where the hills are, the outward face of them is cut down perpendicularly, and the walls built against them. Walls abont forty feet high, and of enormous thickness, extend across the re maining, sides It is called the strongest walled city in China, and said to t stain a greater population within its walls, than any other. It is only'a short time since It was retaken from the rebels by the Imperialists. We did not stay there. but intend to visit if when we go down. Farther description of it I will defer until that time. • March 4th, we came to anchor at Kinking, a place about four hundred and fifty miles from Qinghai, upon the right bank of the titer. , The Chinese portion is about three miles'square, walled. The European por tion. lies on. a beautiful plain at the upper side of the Chinese town, and comprises about fifty-five well built houses; many of the resi dents are Americans. As I did not go ashore I will - defer a description of it until we go down, as we shall probably stop there, and I will then go ashore, the Sergeant and Mr. P. not objecting. .. We left the sth,-and reached here the next day, and where we still remain, six hundred miles into the interior of China ; as far away from salt water as those in Ohio. Qua, PEN SEZ-VOOS DE CELL- Another trip fall of WOO ders, etc., you have lost. I suppose that you envy me, and repent leaving the, Wachn sett ? But regretsare useless now; yon would go notwithstanding the good advice of the Sergeant and others; sooner go home, not go to Corea, &c. • . 11TH. • - . I was interrupted lump letter by the return - of the Sergeant, who felt so tired that the could not 'stand if any loner,: I got him his hammock' and 'after, saying yes, to numerous yaws; &c., got him into it, It is now after 7 o'clock ; will write until eight; The liberty Men have 4/11.conie -off,' more or less tired. From the Steward, ,- (E. H. ,A ,) I had a des cription of the day's sport. - -Think that they had . a . very pleasant Wilbur took three prime, throwing the hammer, !tot and wick; et-bail. .Premiums. $5, et/cIE' , _Here comes the Sergeant. • He has. heard - Adams telling me about Wilbur, and can't-keep. still any longer., He saga ,"Wilbar .wcin there through sheer stupidness ; be. don't. know anything, and never 'did.".._We ll ,.. weill here comes ßufus, no use • tr ying to. Write any more .to-' night. I must close and join In the laugh. Jack. and Dodge are laughing to split, and I 'can't keep my pen steady for the/Arne cause. Good night, James. . • • • • --'• ',DMMY FORENOON,.. MA*CH,I4TFL. . . . AAtsin We are under weink, steaming down ; the .Yangtee, 'We • left Haniscrw at sunrise / this Morning, en route for Shanghai: com inenced this letter ; three' or' four. days . tigon". interrupted,l have already told you how— and going ashore, and.one thing andanother has kept me from resuming my - pen . until ,now:: 'Though,: to Confemilhe truth, - I hare. not, tried veryhard: - No change of Sending' letters If done, so I lwattln - no hurry:. - Doubtless you would like some little.detl7. ecription of tiankow.:l will make in attempt :at one. It Het on theleft.hank of the - sraziese, in d beautiftil-plain,-which extends huh near ly as far as, the eye can. rear.b.'. •In size le about - 144as large as Shanghai:': Its appear: ance in ouble by via* Is Very Sue and _ is in no wise. ed upon' tr; closer view.. The houses are all large,::twq-stOry, built of. *la, Covered over: witka -kind of cement,: end:: painted a kind .of cream color.; The streets are wide,,d- the town very neatly: laid out. It Is a now Ogee, none hotties Wag. over fintryeass old. The isaidentsire chiefly ,English - is Aim:Water. there. new,. ant tut thereis a difference Of liftpactren feet' between this and high Water , ' yon eantelegthe stow Much ii:binff,thelsak hi front 'of' town ]coke.'. 1t...13, however , slightly. washing np .14:prefefit_the water . :frothwashing It any. • t3o. much for thiliaro*, ' fitai.portlon.- 7 , The Chinese : p*tlen 'Desist -the upper end Of the Europeani!sid le a r . - letiy: ,indent tewii:lts - aingss,and tut aeii are Suer; ha; streets' , widecnncttleinter, - the, whole preset,i'SittuchAluerappeattriels..thati .theipmendity„ofChinetitiiftles::..;:-..-- ,Stuummihkg.hothilint - Seropean'undad,' `time pottlow on sit the -.water side"; • itt°a:wall, about thirty Pet : 0 g 4.. and twee t]! . 11 01ei,'.'bulkOnkt *o' years . elit.) , ;':." l3 lien.the Jevnittith:fitere , Metinted. Ind.* &Asthma* ImperiaLitoopcititt:About,liev,a* miles ontidde theoltyjnit , aamp of , about ten .I*PiimilattiThilifereneoo ll *loos' 7 '. 1 0 44, tr0PPW:414.14:114117,P1: ~`z~.. ~~-~ ~~.: THE WIPE'S APPEAL. ar arra.oi H. either. LETTER FROM OffiNA, Single Copies . Six centmr. numerous in the surrounding country. .At the upper end of Chinese Efankow, the Han, a stream about half a mile wide, empties into the Yangtse. = Upon the opposite bank is a small wailed town,- Rangling. Across the YangtseJour or five miles 'above Hankow, is the large walled town of Wucluing, the Capital of the proviece, and residence oT the "Sind." Military .Goveror.• Adam and .I were over there yesterday. The city is about four miles square, .built upon slightly undulating ground. Upon an eminence near the centre is a fine large Pagoda, (Pagan Blase of Worship.) nine stories high: It is ascended by winding stairs, placed inside Its walls. It is the &rat one that I hive seen yet in good repair, with ita bells banging on the project- i trig corners, &e. Namerons tomes to Jess, (an idol they woratiip;) are placed in the dif ferent stories, and 'plenty of Priests to keep it in repairs.. The walla of the city are high, chiefly: built or stones, and very thick. Twenty-two faces I counted at the gate. Sol diers are stationed upon the top and at the gate, mostly armed with spears, bows and arrows . Some few . I saw with swords and jingals, (something similar to a musket.),Up on the . side facing the river cannon are mounted. I should judge Europeans seldom visit the city, for everywheresve went a great crowd of Chinetie collected around us, evi dently regarding. cis with great wtaider and curiosity, We visited the prisons. Jess houses, a large manufactory of fire works, and also one of bows and arrows; saw a . marriage procession, &c., everything worthy of note. It is decidedly a primitive Chinese place, with manners. customs, &cscarcely at all_ contaminated by foreign intercourse. The principal article of trade at Hankow, as you are doubtlessaware., is tea, but silks, chinaware, and several other things are ex tensively exported. We took up as passen gers from Shanghai; Dr. Satter. the newly appointed American. Consul at Hankow, and an English marine, belonging to H. B. M. gunboat Weasel. His vessel left Shanghai whilst he was on liberty. • He was a tip-top, good fellow for an Englishman, and , we all liked,him. He-was in our mess. The "Wea sel" yon - will remember,- was at Newchwang the same lime with us. Oar trip dp the Yangtse bas been a very pleasant one, hut probably leas so than it would be a little later in - the season. It Is now spring time: Everything is starting up green and fresh. The tree begin to put fort,h their leaves . All, remind ing you of May . N et home. This seenery.is much"uer upon t he right bank of the Yangtse than fix] left, on account of, the numerous hills risingUboind each other, not Merely in the distance, bb‘k sloping down to the river, covered with beau tiful and , variegated foliage. This grows the more and more beautiful the farther up. the river you proceed. The right bank is (or the most part a vast plain, -stretching nearly as far as the eye can reach, ending in blue hills beyond. These plains are nothing but "pad dy fields," now covered with the greengrow leg rice. Chinkiang is but the commence ment of the beautiful scenery. Thousands of neat Chinese "villages stud the banks of the river, frequently enlarging into large walled towns. The Yangtse-kiang is truly a noble river. The immense amount of com merce carried on upon its bosom ; the numer ous, aye, thousands of canals it supplies with water for inland commerce and the irrigation of the country, the breadth and depth of its waters, may well 'entitle it to take its place -among the• great rivers of the globe. The width ofthe river varies greatly; In some places two or three miles, in-others not more than half a mile. Game of all kinds is very abundant, and not at all shy ; in this respect reminding me of - the Mississippi. Well, I could go on spinning yarns about the rivers &c; until I had used up all my , paper. The-more I write, the more I think of to write, and I hardly know when to leave off What, seven bells ; well, I will take this as the time. In fact, I must, for it is my after noon watch. So, good day. KtIgKIAN6 3 WEDNESDAY Evic'o, MARCH 20111. We reached,here about noon of the 15th. We only intended staying-hero , a few hours, and then proceed on to Nankin ; but the cit izens ashore apprehending an attack from the rebels, our stay on this account is length • ened to • several days. Nearly all the 'way from Hankon here the left' bank of the Yangtse was lined. with thousands of refu.- gees fleeing from the rebels. Prom ' the "tops" the night of the 14th, I counted eigh teen towps in flames, and the glare of many more could be seen far away in the distance. Some of them were close to the water's edge, and the rebels could be seen going from one house to another engaged in plundering and murdering the Inhabitants. These 'rebels are made up ofunpaid•Chinese soldiers, escaped criminals, outlaws, &c, increased by numer one adventurers, the latter class comprising several Europeans. They are all mounted, and go from place to place plundering and burning. All that fall into their hands they kill,-.except the yciung and able-bodied, whom they compel to join them. As yel they have confined their depredations to the left bank of the river, but there is no telling how soon they may cross over. Refugees come in . here daily; in large num bers, driven out by the advancing armies— imperialists and rebels. They report the rebels within ten miles from here, but say they, dread them no more than they do the imperialists. Great has been the excitement amongst the crew for the past week, fed as usual, by nu merous rumors, as to what -we are going to do. Though strongly urged to do so by the mandarin commanding Kinkiang, we as yet have dorm nothing, and I do not think it likely that we will. There are about oae thousand , Chinese soldiers garrisoning- the town, but what are they worth, armed only with spears and jingalls, not disciplined, and destitute of the greatest want to make a good soldier, courage. They are tral_ the great est 'cowards I have ever seen. With twenty good men I would take and burn the town, - in spite of all that the. Chinese could do.— They 'have their patrols every night. It makes a fine sight; one thousand men each carrying a lantern, and then the beating of cymbols, burning joss sticks, papers. etc.— In fact, they seem to think that the one that makes the most noise, shows the most flags, &a., Is the Conquering army. If that is the case—the rebels will never take Kinklang. Whilst ashore the other day, I met B—. Ile says that he la in for a good thing; going to have plenty of adventure, and make his fortune,. which mean; I suppose, that he in tends joining the retie. • Well, enough of Kinkiang and the rebs.- 7 It its now eight bells, and I must close for ter , night. Good night, • Jaws. • AT AfiClloll, SHAM:MAI, } MONDAY EVENING, April let. _DEAR - FituND A.:-Nearly a month since I commenced this letter, and think it high time that it , was finished._ &Alf it had been, I've had no good opportunity of sending it, 130 after all, it is just as well. As-the mail leaves in a few days, I will try to finish it ,this evening, and so have it ready the first opportunity. We left Kinkiang March 23d, and arrived at Nankin.the 24th. There was as much ex citement there about the rebels as ever, but the "Weasel" came down; and we did not think itnecessary for ns to remain longer . No great wonders to be seen at -Nankin.— About two thirds of the city is in ruins; de stroyed by the rebels. We left there the 27th, reaching Chinking the Same day. -We left there the 29th, arriving here • the 80th ; not quite as quick time as we made last- Au gust, but under much pleasanter circumstan cert.: Thus ends the trip up the Yangtse, not marred Id a single instance by an unpleasant circumstance. ' there remains to be tohi,that'lhnow would interest you, bet I shall have to. defer. It , until I get home, and we, with oar meerschaums, lay back in the aforesaid arm-chairs; and - spin yarns of days Now, having-given considerable time and !space to our whereabotits, I' will devote a little to various items of intelligence, regard ing the crew, ac- The health of the ship's company in general,. is very good. - Several mut- have taken place lately, for - disobedience of orders; &c. We - have also,- an addition to our music, the bugler accom- Pardee the .fife and dram, playing the Star- Spangled Benner, at the hoistiug of the colors in `the monting,,_and.lisit,Columbia, at re treat. . -It produces quite a sensation where ever we go. • Nerve from home liken. good.— General :liberty . is now due; but I hardly think ilia they will give it until 'we get. to Fon.Chow,•where we expect to go in a few days. • Thelngnois was .to sail Item New York in January lasctr the Asiatic Squad= ron,: to relleite theYfachustatt.'; 'Most of the officersexpect her here in July, and that we leave in August: Thope -.that it may be so, but it seems almost too good news to be true: Encloied find Photograph: - You see I-have not changedintich since you - left. - • - Well, it is nearly-eight- , hells; - and-i-must draw my letter to rt, close.'lWe leave for Foto. Chow. Wednesday 'morning. •i I wel try and write ti -Remember ma to all u friends ,, auld(7/ritt 4 1 e soon and 9f ; rep,: 1141 believe,: Ini3.ari ever; , your simians Beal tll-Jew Tliessposes leutersee she rem. • ; • Weenie of Sen. lassiptreets Mom the Louisville (Ky..7xlvnaLl Loimavu.in, Sunday,. June 16. 1867.—GE0. D. Pasenca,Emp—Mr DnasYmisna: yin desire me to write yon.my-feellwanct opin lone under the exletingyolltleal condition of 'the coun4y— Your ni=da_ l the .dark days of the late war. while. a were po. nasally onemiek, glYee you the right -to cont. mend my.Berricat In any way...that Ifeur re pun yolit_kludisiek,arld therefoivTorilkibil P 4 with Pur MONO* .1011 fe,W% Arm* sorPowible Mega! 1 5,1* . ithentiki i;ko t lgh" emer.the wholiKgroina,wkoisi , I ; 1 1Y- MU' I Worn ;eoncurrbr.. themeatiteeta of leen. I .!DWw. ' bnt OW; bullgtrut wen 11 4 1(4 1 1 #_ ibionerilrho.Oulitt NUM h er o R ti : 114011 0M 1 /3 1 4,0i *Ye 4 1 0 41 V 11 !), 411 BANNAN STEAD PRINTING OITIOE. Hieing Prodeferteevelekfteeem we ere zrlePrelered to execuse 'JOB asil 8098 PRINTING of every de =Won at the office Of the know Joeiros, cheaper then it canhe done at an other establishment In the Ceeelf. eneh ie ' , - - Basks, Panipktets t Billkof Ludlam*, Lamp" Posters., • lipailr•adTlcketall Hand Piper Books, ' Articles of Agriewuti 'Thine Bookie. • BW Heads . Order Beeks, At the nary shortest. notice.. Our stoat of JOB TYPE Is more Attester& than that of any other aloe 1n thl Weldon of the fltatek sad we keep hands employe d ea - Dimly forAbbleg. Being prattled lentos ourselves we will guarantee our work to be, sa neat is any that an be out In the clues.. PIUNIMOI2 , I COL. ORS done at the shortest notice - BOOK BINDERY. Book! bound In every variety at style. 'Nana Boot otererydestalptlon meaufactared, booed sad ride() t ta . artier. st *Kest maim. : - , ___ _ _ _ ... _ . .. been ..unhopeti v :And .he M „ ay not go far enough in - hishutguage to place himself right before the world ; therefore I, who was a ci vilian before the wary and only buckled on my sabre to contend for certain "rights" (as was the case with the armies on either side). I can go further than Qen., Longatreet, for I have resumed my social status_ and have not changed my occupation. I tell you plainly, that I never fought the United States because I hated the United State a. I never fought the North because I ,hated the North. I did not desire to be one iont - freer than . I was under the flag of the Union; but there war an abstract political principle of State rights and four thougand millions of dollars' worth of African-slaves, that I thought could only be saved out of the Union. From the tint hostile gun- fired by John Brown at Harpers Ferry,nntil theEth. day of Jane, 1865, when I surrendered, my: troops. I was a fair, square and consistent ene my GrAbolitionbm and these who fought their battles; but when desolation came, and star vation and ruin stared our a omen and children in the face, I followed the example of my en ble leaders—surrendered all politicallighta and became -one of a conquered "Int , still proud people. Our war had been no "boy's play." -Our surrender was no farce. No politician hrui aught to do with the finale, add our proudest:and noblest simply received a a parole saying "be shall not be interfered with by,the United authorities, long as he observes , this parole, and the la a inl force where he may reside." This. then, was a our acted condition on July 1, 1863. i Is a short time a million of soldiers stacked their guns and resumed - the peaceful pursuits of life. And - in two short years we have taken giant strides in the march of improvement and reconstruction. 'We have not been asked to love the dominant party, nor to lies the rod that smote us, but the victore have the right to say, "Shall we make the brave turn • our friends by courtesy, or shall mike the cowards friends through fear?" And they - only have the right to make the 'awe, which. we have simply the right to obey, mr leave the country, or remain aliena in our own land. . • • The proper policy for.the victors to pursue _ 11 Is not my province to disuss, neither have I I a right to complain •, nor will I presume to advise. I can simply set my soldiera.an ex-' ample of patience, Industry and enterprise ; to build up our broken fortunes, and make the land bloom again in peace, Confidenve and plenty ; therefore I will accept all coutt esies and favors that the laws may grant me, and not let my individual likes or dislikes in terfere with my duty to the c wintry in which - myichildren at least have an interest. I CRI t irarr but repeat what I had occasion to write - once, before:- " Apologies for the past or prom - fog "the future, would indicate a want or. isliooe in my own integrity. I have simp 11900• What I conceived to be my duty, and kipOse to dolt now " The Con - • federate Govenitileritstied-oUt States Rights the first year of ‘1 : 8.1 ekkdance—a bloody war' wiped, out ala ~, - ;: a nd wiped. out the Confederacy, so they ' bsolete ideas ; and the , plain question itoW idirretited is, . ,N netitmla "Will you accept citizenship under r trems, -- 1 as contained in this law?" and .I emplittfiQl ly answer Yes! Let each and every .white---,.., man - in the South say : "Abstract ideas or obsolete theories shall not govern me, for I will look facts in therface as they exist, and ,make the best out 'of the future, without wiping over the past. It is not to be pro-- mined that I shall be asked to compromise my honor, or to be false to My friends, for I um compelled to obey the lawii, and being an elector simply gives me an opportunity to make' "the laws more favorable"—then will confidebce be restored, and plenty abound - once more. . . . Yours, most respectfully, M. Jerr. TUONVAGN A NOTHRIVS GRAVE - There is a tender pathos in the following incident from the North British Mall. It suggests the sad thought that: many a home is made utterly desolate by a mother's death, and that children are often ruined by the loss of her qomforting-and restraining love: Some gentlemen passing through the beau tiful village of Renton, in the Vale ot-Leven, Dumbartonshire, about nine o'clock at night, some time ago, had their attention directed to a dark object in the churchyard. On go ing in to ascertain what, it was, they found a hoy of tender years lying flaton his face, and apparently sound asleep overa recently made grave. Thinking this not a very safe bed for him, they shook him up, and silted how he some to be there, lie said he was afraid to go borne, as his sister, with whom he resi ded, had threatened to beat him. . "And where does - your sister live ?" asked one of the party, "In Dumbarton," was the answer. "In Dumbarton—nearly four miles off; and how came you to wander so far away from home?" ' "I just ca`," ohbeil the poor low. "because m tny s mit her's grave was l }ere.h" The mother had been buried there a abort time before, and his seeking a refuge at her grave in his sorrow was a beautiful touch of nature in a' child who could scarcely have yet learned to realite the true character -of _ that separation which knows of no reunion on earth. Thither had be instinctively wandered to sob out , his sorrows,- and to moisten with tears the grave of one who had - hitherto been his natural protector, for he had evidently cried himself to sleep.. EDITORS', TABLE. Genres Lew Boos for July is a fine number. The beauty of the engravinae, eeleetion of Nth ions; ornamental work, and literary matter cannot be excelled. &tides of this number can be ob tained at Bannan Jr Ramsey's bookstore; this Borough. - THE Bemcaurr Lew : Now that this act is gbing into operation, it is beat that every one interested in bankruptcy should have a good copy of the law, and we qua think of no better way of obtain ing one than by sending 20 CENTS to Frank Moore Publisher, Bible House, New York, for a copy of 'his "People's .Edition." It is sent FRZE by mail, for that prlop-20 Cms. • . toviontgarr's Yotrso Aktinica. for July contains for its little•readera a number of very pretty illus trationar, while the reading matter cannot fail to please them. This magazine , has' become 'Ery. popular with the boys and girls of the country. It is published by W. Jennings Demotest at 473 Broadway, New York, at $1 50 a year, or 13 cents per single copy. PEN, PASTE - AND SCISSORS sar"All Right" to in Boston, as well u ever, arid anxious to begin his feats again, writ fa estimated that New York' city con animas 195,000 quarts of a trawberries daily.: Sirtaxecent 00roner's Jury in Baltimore, ren dered a verdict of "death from anickle'by his own hands." Sir Wanted , a Minister to Mexico who has "nci objection to going into the country.":--Boston dd. WTen daily Republican newspapers have bees started in the South sine* the passage of the Re. Conatrection acts. - - air Thirty orators, twenty- of them colored, have been sent South by the Republican Commit-, tee at Washington. •sitOf MI American exhibitors st the Paris Eiposition, 1133 have secured. prizes and 79 hon orible mention. Grand.prizes have been award ed to 4 exhibitme, gold medals to 17, and silver medals to 62. • • tirThe Fenian prisoner* now Confined in Ire- .- Mud, are -said to-be well provided with money. - One of them had 11000 concealed in a-belt around his waist, which, it is to supposed; his captors , took from him. Alir The Clover Bill coal mines, in Virginia, . which mere the scene of such terrible explosions recently, will soon be in working order. The tire; has bean extinguished, and the ineparations to resume work are being made rapidly.- fir The number of arrests for drunkenness in London last year wee 8,732., In New-York. - with one-third the population, the yearly arrests for inGoxication number 18,000. IdLoildon one-half of the arrtists. are 54 women ; in New York one fourth. - W.knoblelord asked a cletvyman onde, at tho bottom of his table, "Why the goose, if there was one, was always placed next the parson ?" "Real ly," said be, "I can give no 'reason for" It; but your question is so odd that I shall never see a for the future, without thinking of your Sir old Scotch lady - had an'eveniug party. wheree a young man was present who , was about . tct leers for China. As be was exceedingly ex - travagant in his conversation about himself, the • old' lady saidi when he was leavingi ."Tek' nada care of - yourser when ye are aWs.' ; for mind ye, theYeakPupples in Chios:" • - • rEmignitlon has once more begun fmm the iron and coal districts of Wales, and it Is said that hundreds-have alreadY left and many more ' are prepating to follow. As was the case in 188.5 and 1868, fully 'eighty-five to ninety per cent: of then emigrant* are bound for the * United Stater, end the romainder.go to the various British mkt-. Zil - The - Philadelphia Ledger is noticing the', fact that the income, retnros are no Jost index to the wealth of their possessor, says that's great - house that has just failed to Neer -York, Will have to return an income of E 200,000, and, many , men • who have not billed, and who do not mean to, re-' , torn large ineomes,- brtrare really: - pntwer thin 7 , - they were before their • prothe were 4111 4 ,e, for • - they have lost them and, more with,th t n., - ' ' • eirAn. exchange says it ur a very d3aeouis l in g • thing toedit a neaespsper; jit oonseglegeo vg,th, r repeated contradictions °Lamm. -The edhet adds„ that he has found a. Wee 54sFrabolit's I:Moffitt* • tearing: a - •Wifec, snittdoefcMdrsoilistlimutdegi alreY with elfin .143reen ;lied : ii.hdlyehronted, andllte Unabated Papent fret altering. Waif Old:pletures Into portraftwol the • amen, thewbels matter comes back contra. - ffritillee Jig Mils :Welted the Canadian • hge of where he WM reeeived with meek "a scene accrued which was "not down'iti bills," an& which le tone "recorded hi 'the Ramilkat Mom: giA. deputation being • pre-. Met fuse" S Catharines with an address, the tarot thelotimal; who headed thb same roceoid- • 'ed toned the deenatentle the distingaisbed via- • .itor, led ascended an empty salt barrel for that. ptirpose, when the head gave way and he was • =Mwith great force into the cavity. In, ali bails deposited to his aide coat -4 peekecArbich -ems fllled With -a beverage very: • otitnixtu at itt , .•Clatharinee,„wea broken, and the , IragMents penetrated ' his side. causing inocida— floe eta. poisoomts eottteote,- twirl% brought oar - art Attsokof tosesos:' ,The fsatiirities.wsr: muck .4 "httpitired in eotll32lllloe of tho•sooldoot,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers