T ERM'S of THE nrcraesuP
Tgumg--$3 75 per annum, payable in advance
-1)3 00 if not paid in advance.
Thm terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
To CLUBS _
Three copies to one addrow On advances. _O7 00
tali , 13 00
Fifteen ~" • • • ' 30 00
Clahreabecrlpnonsmnst &vadat ybe paid in advance.
The JorfleAt. wlll be furnished to carriers and others
00 per 100 coples, caah on dOnVel7.•
tv- ner- , 4 - naen and School Teachers will be tarnish
ed with the Jouitosc at $1 00 In advance, or $1 T 5 it
ps.d within the ycarover one year full rates. .
RATES OF ADVERTISING
} - 023 lines, including date, one insertion. 75cts., and
ih,quent Insertions 25 cents.'One square of 3 lines,
and user 3 lines, for lor 2 insertions $1; insertions
entlselittellt liagertiol63. -25 cents per square.—
lArger ones in proportion.
arcomm—iwo. worm era. wares.
with date, $l5O $2 00 $3 50 $3 co
li ne s, and over 3, .300 100 700 12 00
o squares, or 14 lin es, 500 600 10 00 13 0
" 700 13 00 14.00 20 00
Lines over 'a square. 17 cents a line. Special Noti.
per cent. higher. -Local Notices, 20 cents aline;
. 0 „, inch space is equal to twelve lines.
I.arger. Advertisements as tier agreement.
Stu words constitute a line. -
ss ,- .The ovulation of the Jommat is not exceeded
by any paper published In the State out of Philadelphia
pittihnrg. and It Is now the largest sheet published
' Pennsylvania.
Within the last fire years. the - subscription list was
and it continues to Increase. rapidly. ,As an
Advertising medium It Is one of the-best In the State,
COAL 4.0 I r 1,4 N.rllS.
.=~ -_
Termlnwof the Philadiliikikißc
Fier No. 16, Pt. Richmond,
QUINTARD, WARD,- CO.
9 Pine StrCei. :NewWork.
Walnut; °` ehiladelphia.
2 I Kirby -• !! Boston.
COAL 01' ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO,
Jan 27. '66 4-
• Pier No. 17'.
R - 01111 . -EL , Sz HUNTER,
. DEALTE FIRST QUALITIES OP '
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
• C 0 A_ I, S'.• • . •
oFFicEs ;:-203 1-2 Walnut St., IPhiladn.
:Trinity Building.. 11l Brond.
• way, New York,..Hoom 6S.
az 23 Bonne Mt; Boston.
Feb. 16, '67 . • . 7-
BANOBOET, 'LEWIS: &. Po:,
/11711711.6 AND MIMI= OF TEE
Colebrated ASHLAND COA L,
FROM MAILAMOY MOUNTAIN..
OFFICIT.-111 :Walnut Street, Commexiial
Philadelphia.
NON York Office—TT Cedar Street. Boston oMoe-7
Doane Stroet.. . [Oct. 23, .58 43- ••
Pier No. 11.
LEWIS AUDENRIED & CO.,
Whol4nle Dealers in the best varleties of
Anthracite and Bituminous Coals.
(205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
uPPICTES: { 110 Broadway, New York. •
14:Ki11iy.5treetsBostOn.
' Pioneer Skippers from Elizabethport, of
LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN; HAZLETON, AND
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. 1..59' 13-
Pier No. 10 Port !Itchniond. • •
JOHN It. W lIITE .4IV SON
~
SHIPPERS OF COAL, „
No. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
PEFOTS . FOR STORAGE AND BALE OF COAL.:
No. SOO Wi.st Thtrtrenth St., New York. •
•I'blrd Avenue and Forty-ninth St., New York.' •
Ives' Whs.rf, Providence, Rhode Mud. '
dhpant 4, .rki
AUDENRIED, NORTON . & C 0.4
Miners and Shippers ofi
C 0.. A
LOCUST MOUNTAIN—RoI:II'3IAm Dg.LA. COLLIERY.
SHANTOKIN-L-from EtvrEarnint COLLIRRY. , •
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND—from the Co
-
- . EOLIDATION MIKES OF
.MASFLANTI.
Walnut Street, Philadelphia_
OFFICES: LID Broadway, New York' •
27 Doane Street, Boston..
April 7, ,66
JAMES M, REED,
No. 19 DObwe St., Boston.
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
C . 0 ..A. 14
SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN MARKET, OF -.
covey, B u ikley $ Co., 'Minersand Shippeza
Preston Coal. • • .
John J. Doyey,: Son dr. Co.; Miners and aMp
pera of failberton Coal.': :
Jane 25, , GT . -
PHILADELPHIA, 82,c.
SCHUYLKILL 'NAVIGATION.
Shipping Wharves for ESTMLACITE COAL at
Greenwich, Delaware River, l'hilada.
LEWIS AUDENRIED & et,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red Ash, and
Black Heath: White: Ash Coals.
pos Walnut Street, Philadelphia
OFFICES : 110 Broadway, New. York.
(„14 Ei!by street, Boston. - •
Feb 17, .e 6
Wharf No. 2.
REPPLIER & BRO.
Fine
e o aL TI t e a
s, ; Fourth sta., Fp.
OFFICER
Olercnmts' Bunk Bnflding, Pro.vidence.
DAVIS PEARSON & Co.
. MATE. 8 ANT , 6111FPZES OF TUB'
CKLIIBRATED LOCUST. MOUNTAIN W.tire.tt ASH
and SPOEN VEIN ' • •
RED ASH - COAL.
- zo: Walnut Street, Philadel_pl4.
• •
OFFICES: 1311111(10 Broad Room I?o.9 way ,
No.ll Doane Street, Boston:
•
WHARF--GRICH, DELAWARE AVENUE.
.A.TY ?Limon, rint..t. • ituAeurt, Atilli.AND.
•
DAVIS/ ••• • . FA.LES.& Co
- . SHIPPERS OF •
LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, MI
- • MOKIN,..LORBERRY, . .
BITUMINOUS COAL. .-
F3ear Valley Shamokin COal. • •
Agents for It(reck's (Centralia Col. •Locust Mt. Coal.
(Plymnnth Wilkesbarre C9al.
Office, No. 333 Wilnut St., Philadelphia.
Msy 'CT •
• MAMMOTH VEIN .
C ONSOLIDATED COAL CO.
On HICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS
are now sold exclusively by DAV, lIIIDDELL
farties Ordering frbm them, may alivaya depend
upon receiving a pure article..
A. B. ALMON, Treasurer.
Pbilarielnhia,lSh Feb ' 9..tt ' •
GAIN, HAOrEli & COOK,
• •
LOCUST GAP,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
• BLACK HEATH.
Mao, &Were in other Sorb qualities of
WHITE AND BED •ASH COALS..
No.
No. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
. Wlwrves, S hnyllcill River.
Taommi Monate HAMM • Jun M. COOK,
JOHN B. STRAICER, ShipNr and Agenti
Bchnylklll.Havea; Ps
6-ly
February 16,!69
BROAD TOP.
.'• GENERAL :OFFICE -
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH.
. Semi-Bituusi:lions •
No. 104 .WALNUT STREET,
EMI,ADELPIELL ' •• _
• ROBERT RUM DOWEL, Rangier.-
-
CONNECTING OFFICES: ••
16 Traveler Building*, notion; Mum
3S Trinity " New Week.:
Feb: 14, IS
LYKENB VALLEY.
Lykena Valley Franklin Ihd Ash
COAL.
•
• The nndendgned :baying the exclusive agency for
rale of the above Coal, are now prepared to turnlsb
the New York and Eastern trade a largely increased
supply of the celebrated .
..Lykenti Fuller Franklin lied Ask Coil.
fitscoai, hem its pneity, free bromine and lasting
qualities, is acknowledged to be the best Red Aah coal
In the marl .
is recently made will enable us to offer
this to e trade at more advantagecus rates than
ever before and more nearly approximating the price
of other Red Aah coals. . . -
awangentents have been completed at Port Rich
mond for - the shipment of the above coal :from the
wharves of Messrs. SINNICIERON & CO.; and Messrs.
Paildhigh & HUNTER, .to, whom customers for this
rual may rawly or direct vessels. ' • .
G. t.MIOIIy.& CO. et t
onneanta& New York
WALLACE & MOODY, 11 D Boston
-MAY 18. !Br ' - .20-7m
DIEHM:di SNELL'S
PATENT SLATE PICKER.
This is Warwoitett to remove all ant and ;Item staff
from coal ea it t through the breaker, le heed
at malty col Qin:woa the
.Itegtml with perfect
satisfaction.
We refer to Jas. lenipm, Poitsilliev John H. Dew
-8
tile Pbanto In ki Address,
n, and Henry Hell. Tama, who have
icker use.
set 111, y 7 uauLogna,L, itrt'ist"
_
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- c -- --' - 't:' -------- :- . GFaNErtAl[a- ADVERTISER
- PvimisH . Ep...yJvEßy -. . - ..sy:rit.pkr - )!,I.Q.:R.NITsTiq..-i - Y,.-B - A.NN..pi.. ; .4.' . . -- A1t5..4,:.:-f!oTTs.yILL..E : .SO.II;pyi.,_ETLL . - 00-UNTT,' :PNNSYLY4NI.gto.
Vol. 29.
-~
_`
g Lit., on the DC!aware, at-Pbtladelp Mi.—Piers for the Shlpmeni
NOTICE.
WE have arm:Anted Ninara.lll.lll7lllTT
NEILL; 217 WALNUT STREET, . PHILADEI
PEfLi„ sole Agents for the sale of our .'
SILVER BROOK LEHIGH GOAL,
Prom Port Richmond; Philadelphia.
11014 LE & LOIVGISTEURET, Miners.
Sliver Brook, Feb 21,1267.,
HAMMETT & I.TEILLI
217 Walnut St., Philadelphia,
OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED
A,N,TILRACITE:COALS.
SILVER BROOK, (Lehigh.) SHENANDOAH CITY,.
(White Mb.) mined by Miller Au - Maize, SPOHN
and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Ash). . •
Also BITUMINOUS and CUMBERLAND COALS
, . of well established reputation., • .
Piero 19 and 19 Port Richmond.
OFFICES :• 7 •ProrAtint.rtnii, 211" Walnut St.
• . New Yam, Itoom'F, Trinity Ballding
Psovinstoos. Weybosset Street.
Barron. 25 Doane Street. . •
March 2, 'CU
OASTITER,..STIOKNEY & WELLINGTON
111infs and- Shippeks of Coal. .• .
Burnitd . e (from their Burnside Col. at Shamok nj
Lewia Vein filed Ash). ,• • •
Locust Mponsain (White Ash).. '
e* York,
OFFICES :g l l6 T ll n ain tY aPS l tree
'• •
.1,16 .ifilby Street, Boston, • • .
Wharf No. 6, Port Richmond, Philad 9 a..
Feb 24. '66 (May 16. '63-20.111 .8.
Pier No. 19. •
CHAS. J.. & H. EASTVTICK,
SO. -121 WALNUT STREET, PHILIDS.,
SHIPPERS OF •
WHITE and RED ASH COAL,
Agents for the sale of the celebrated
BURN - SIDE COAL,..'
From the. Luke Fidler Colliery, SlMMokin.
March la, .61 . • - -
•Pier No. 13
BORDA, KELLER,. & NUTTING,
3VhOlesale Dealers in Best Varieties of _
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL.
•.- • 27- Walnut. Street; Philadelphia,
-OFFICES: 42X Hay Street, Boston, - '
. (Room 64 Trinity Building, N. Fork.
liir'Sole Agents for West Lehigh. Gree
nwood Coal and Coal from the Locust
riloantaln Colliery of the Illatinnoth' Con.
solidated Coal Company. .
GEORGE CREEK•nrrumwous on board at Balti
more or Georgetown. . [Aug 11, , G6I 11-
VANDITSEN, LOCIIIIIAN 1@ Co.,
LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST GAP, WILICESBAR
• , -. •
R. LEHIGH, AND OTIIIIR, . . •
W'HITE . AND -RED ASH. COALS
P
Agents for then/debt the celebrated Gorges Creek
Cumberland -Coal, from. the Mines of the Con
solidation Coal and Iron Company of•litaryland.., '
.• • , .. - Pt. Richmond, • - - • .. .
- • -Eltzabethpoit, • : . ,
SILEPPII,'G. Wn.asvzs : 4
Baltimore,
Georgetown.
_ -61 Walnuf street, Philadelphia. • ... - .
. • •• ..
'•• - •
Orcreas Trinity Minding, New York. • -•
. . 5 Doane St., Boston: ••'
Feb. 11, !6•5. • - .• • ' 6ti •
NEW. YORK.
PACKER, HEALY & Co,
11LNEE13 AND " SHIPPERB QP
Lehigh. Schuylkill, Wilkeslbarre,
Lackawanna. Cumberland,
and Elk Jul. Gas Coal
Company
0 A. 1.4 S
oFFicts._ 20 Nassau St., New York.
203 Wal hut St ,
22 Bilby Street, Itokon, '
October 14, '2O ' 41-ly
. .
,103. W. CAL.Dittr.... C;l3:Coosnr.- 4 . , . • Wm. Rite.
OALDWELL,.CONANT
119 Broadnay, Corner Cedar: St:, .21. V.,
wHojk„ ALE DEALERS.IN
•
LEHIGH,: WILKE§BARRE. LOCUST MOUNT
AIN, RED.ABH, CUMBERLAND,*
BROAD TOP AND OTHER •
• . .
0 • • - .E . . S
- Sole Azents for New Yorkancl the region North; of
the celebrated - Council Ilidge.frod.bandog•Le
high Coal; also of the' Lehigh and
Rruque
hanna. from the famous BALTIMORE VEIN, and
of otter drat classeollierles. • . . • •
June.l, '67 . [Feb 24,=138 8-111
WILKESBARRE COAL
• DELIVERED imr:aar Illol‘ THE MINES OF . 1111,
.WRICESBABIiE COAL AND rRoN.OO.
.•• • • OR FOR RR-SHITMENT AT •
. Elizabethiiiirt and Jersey .
orricnr:-„Ng. 16 WALL . STIOIRT,'NEW
..,Feb 16, WI • . 7-6ai .
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL. '.
. • COAL.
.
A. T. .S.TOUT & CO.,
.Miners and Shippers of the celebrated. • . •
"Fulton" ,d 5 "Stout" (Lehigh) Coale,
From the Ebervale Colliery and Stoat Colliery, -
near Hazleton, Pa., • . • .
And Dealers in the best varieties of
ANTHRACITE MR BITUNINRDS COILS.
Delivered direct from the mines or on board of ies
seld at. - • -
TRENTON, N. ELI.ZADETHPORT, N. J.
N..BRUNSWICE., N. J; PORT RICHMOND, PA,
OFFICES-44 ae 46 Trinity Building,
111 Broadway, New York.
. .
A. T. SzCarr. S. VA.Zi WIC11.1.11: . -e. La Sion..
April 4,4;4 - - 14-
HASTINGS :&1 .Co.;. -
Illannfacturcto of Oil and Candi:ea r and
Dealers in Carrier► ,
MINERS' OIL IN CASKS AND B A RRETtS
Always on hand and for sale at the very lowest market
Price
}law Yoan-154 Front St..' corner Malden Lane,
wArrarru, HASTINGS. New York.
'JOHN HASTINGS, New Bedford. '• - '
B. BANNAN, Pottsville, will supply our Oils at man
nfactnrers prices..
Manufactory at New Bedford. -
New York. May 18, '6l - ' Nt-ly
FrnsT CLASS COLLIERY for Lease.
—The executors of James Dundee, deed, and the
executors of Wm. Richardson, decd, offer for lease the
Peaked Mountain Colliery on the "Catharine - Groh"
tract, situate in. Fester Township, Schuylkill County,
Penna. The lease will grant the right ts mine on the
north dips of the - ".Big Orchard," • "Primrose,"
..Holmes," "Crosby or Mammoth,'" "Siamese," and
"Buck Mountain" Veins. Also, the right to establish
a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun
tain and Mine mu. 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 Com
pany between certain points. The. Peaked Mountain
Colliery Is worked by, two shafts, and the Impsove•
ments, consisting of hoiating.engines, new large Cor
rdrdi engine. pumpa miners' houses, Ac., Ac.. ac.are
al) In excellent condition.. This most desirable proper
ty will be leased on liberal terms. . . •
The owners will make aisatisfac
. • tory arrangement' with .a good
. lesseefor building a first class
BREAKER.--.
Further Information and eildbits of maps, sum
etc, will be given to re s pon s ible pert.W• applbu
tb THE URCUTOREi OF J DIMAS OR WY.
RICHARDSON. 400 Prone street. PPILAD.•; orto •
C1iA 1 4 123 li"'Ag,to - Pc, Bollll * Jan. f9 .' f6 •
COAL LANDS - FOR SATZ.
exTwirimi - ana• trAinrAE-
A- &Arms belonging :to the Little -Schuylkill
Navigation Railroad and c oa l Company, adjolning-the
town of .Tamaqua, Schuylkill. County, inciodlorlieoo
acres, of which WOO acres are Coal lands, underlaid
by all the veins of Anthracite Coal* known 'tribe red
gion ; also 250 building lots In the town of.Tamogult.
There are on'.the property. s:vea collie:ice, two out
which are lewd, the rest worked 'by the Coolianly .
The ,mactunery is of the moat , complete and Improved.
patter, hawing been completely, renovated... The Col.':
Series are in good worktng order and capable of pro
'doting from Tfree is lifter Hundred Timm.
maid Voss per misuse. • . _
Th e late .diseowey of ."13laik Band : Iron Ore - 1n
SchaOcranty; and w h ich la now known to ®der..
Ile a part of those Inds, make! thent.a &mint-
Ns to Iron. Ifanufactorers: .
~.
Parties ittalikag to yeercluwe are Invited to examine
the lands, soaps of 'Mach can be seed at the - aloes of
the Coop= . 410.Wahint *eel, Ptdlsdalptda, tea
thatownof •
.....*_ .
. E .
Proposals Illa be wads to_*ll/Attle somorai lia,
. R. sad Ojai Ckti 410 WIIIM select,'
Ng f/4 T. • - - • Illialle.
I WU teach yea to pierce the Bowels a the Martb, end hrtit" out hens tbe l'inierns of goontabis Mends width VIII give drag& to our hands and subject all Nature to our ace and pleasure.—Dß. MOM
of Anthracite'.
Pier No. 15. .
BT, A VrITON, COILEIrt & Co.,
• siniaseiro seeress or
LORDERRT LTD LOCUST mourns! COAL,
- . ShipPt r 8 of other approved qualities of •
WRIT • AND BED ASB• COAL. • •
• . ' 816 Walnut Street, Philadelphia:
9 Trinity Building, New York. '
' Cor. of & Doane Staoet, Boston.
Pier 19 part Richmond.
JOHN • C. SCOTT &
- wares arm Slum= or •
. MAPLE DALE COAL,
And dealers in other' approved. qualities of While
and Red Ash •Antbracite, and Cumberland.
.- , . • • •
• Phibidelphia, No. 2'26 Walnut . Bt., Room
j* No: .1, Grim Betiding. •
orrcEs:..N..Y., No. 119 Broadway; Walter, Bros.
Agents..
(Boston; No. 11 Doane Street. • • •
Feb 23..97-5-Iy] - *Wallace & Moody, Agents.
.3. J. Dovre. M. 8. Etumit.ry. - Wxi, Rititnitunr..
. .
.DOVEY : - BIELItLtY - di . ' CO
3011 - N- DOITEY, '= SON CO..'
lIIILKLEY, Cry. EINDRIOIC, J. T, DOVZI)
. -Miners and Shippers of f Celebrated • •
PRESTON . AND GILBERTON
.• -
.0 0 S •
r .Whirf . Np.2oi 'Port Rilchmeita•
OFFICES:
PHILADELPHIA-No. 23u Walnut St:
NEW YORK—Trinity .Building, .Room No. G 6;.
A. Aechternacht, Agent. • • . • ..
BOSTON—JAS. M. Reed. - Agent, • . No. 19 Doane- St:.
WASHINOTON. - D. O.—H. Jones,, Agent.
MarchlO, !dr.. • . • . L . • 11. •
NEW. YORK & 801=ELL COAL 00,
BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK...I3IIAM, 'AIM' .
--.-
SUPERIOR. RED' ASH COALS.
1
26 Eichange, Plate, New York.
• OFFICES : • Ur - Walnut street, Philadelphia.. '
- • - S. C. yhwing it Co;;- A...t.5., .Tr State,
.59 • 48- " . . St., Boston. .
.R. RRORSMIRE., 4E. p9SYNB. .F. A. MASON .
HECKSCHER 13ONVITS ez• CO
• . • '
_
• . EH:NEM A ND SHIPPERS OP . , •
o ' •0' I_4 •••• •, •
o..fficei'Roop:k 34; Empire
N 714, NEW : YORK;
4;• Piirt Richmond,
Foot. of. 20th. St. 'East' litiirer,
- ' New Vorlt. '• •
April 6, .GT April 21, ¶64-,16 ' 14•tf • 7
LEWIS serum:Um., , 'maxim .
.•
ItOTHERXEL 'SE . SHATIEB,, •-• • .
- 1
.• limn= iND eitreTsis or -. •
ANTHRACITE dr,.BITUDIINOUSI
. . • •• ••. S
•. .
•
Sole Agents for the Sale of the CELEBRATED Lo
wer MOSITTAIN COAL, from the CENTRALIA COLLIERY-.
0114.4:L41111 tirralian.Strect, Philadelphia.
-11 I Broadway. N. and ' •
•' • . 3•Eleane Steeet, Beaton.
iVharnes:—~t'indmlU Island , Phila. ; Port IllehMond.
• 31t13.19, , . • s • . 20-tf
SCHUYLKILL CO.
JAIIIE'S J. CONNEIC,.•
. Miner and Shippy of the CelOrated . •
LOCUST MOUNTAIN , COAL,
POWIVille, Nchuyllcill County. Penni.
- - M.. R .E C..K.,
1111TER AND BHIPPER.OF.THE
Centralia •.or'- ll.oent. Mountain
- •G. o..sk •
Post Office Address, ASHLAND, Schuylkill .00(44,
Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County. -
June 2, 'Ca . .• . • -.
•
THE HILL & HARRIS COAL,
Messrs. ..11b1t1111EL eiz• HUNTER;
2
02.,141' Walnut St., .Philada.i • •
Our exelnsive Agents for the sale of our coal, along
the - line of the Sehuylkill. in the 'cities of Philadelphia
and New York, and In the Eastern Markets—to whom
all Orders should be addressed. - :.' •'• • --
By continuing to prepare our coal in the. O . ter mar
IIiNNT.3, we hope to retain:our old 'customers and
Secure new - ones, being prepared to do a largely in
creased-business this year., • :HILL & HARRIS.
Mahanoy Olin:4am 31st. ItST.• -Feb. y. 'at
VAST FRANKLIN . L 0 it BERRY
IL( FEXN COA_L. . • •
My East Franklin* Lorberr i
y Coal s now sold exult,
sively by Messrs, CALDWELL, GORDON & Co., who
are my sole Agents.: Parties ordering from them, may
alwayedepend upon getting a pure article. .
• . 0.1199 Walnut BA.;
OpFiCB6No. lit Broadway, Trinity Building,
' • New . York.
12 N0 . ..144 Kate 'Street, Boston.; .
_ HE
MM.
Truuont, March 19, , 01 . - 18-
COAL LA N DaS
.930 LEASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are
L now prepared to make leases on their lands in
Foster Township, Schuylkill County. These landa are
located on . the. very best portion of the Heckscher Ba
sin,,having over four miles run on the Daniel, Croaky,
Lealor, and all the veins =WWII in,that basin, both
above and below water- level. . Favorable leases with
an abundance GU timber for mining purposes, will now
be made to good tenants, on application to H. H.
BODY. President of the Company, No. 8 Wall Street,
New;York. . 'Jane Str, 418.*-25.
Y. V..11:00110., 78/LNK P. 0089 *
M.. V.. B. COHO
DEALERS IN'
SCHIEYLKILL & . SIIAIDOKIN . WRITE
AND. RED
.ASH .
•
.A.. -;
OFFICE :=-Mtilinntongo Street, /Id Floor,
Clara Building, opposite the Ilniou
Hall, Pottsville, Pa. .. -
June 8,-.Ea. • • .
ROTitERNEEL. & aIIAITER
BOLE AND ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS •
, .
- • For the sale of the celebrated
C C 041.,
In the New Torleand Maim Markets.
Y
°":!°l6l.NeweTpohrika: •
• • . J. M. 'FMK:
. slay{,iC7. r • • . • . 18 7 3 m • .
LEHIGH.
THOS. HULL •& CO.,
sunws SPERO 1
.111001111%, LEHIGH
• •
. - 0 OA. la ~.•
Yoiktowi,. - Oarb6ii.oounty, 1 3 fflinW‘
sgls WALNUT liitre!4, Philadelphia,
jEABENVILLE, 14nirereue Camay, Pa,
LORBERRY CREEK.
LOBBERRY COAL.
CWe, t he imderMined, haying conaolidated oar Thine
imliert ea in the Lorberry Region; *ul. hereafter 'alined
act a:Thrush:ma under the name of
mum & do; •
"• . c i fM & irarnm. •
ILL GRAMM, a member of our arm. having moils
led himself with d. IILAKISTON, -reside
Philadelphia. and allour coaletdpped
be under ' the exclusive control or r ON
'By 'named wound attention in its we
bowl* maintain the reputation. of our barb Mr-railed
berry Coal. --- Parchaserwahroad: eau rely non - havbut
%hiker& shipped in the vwv beat order.- . • .
srabscletber—
its- Is Ascent for the sole of the Boston Gum meth*
sndfambhes BllptidOT Belts at 01311/.
111 sisesthadsand lengths.- Bonsai greater
than those kept on hand made to lade; Mahe st
notice, as Ms or:Smifor Oolliesy purposes We tbs prs.
fummtent - thoshifir 7 - sttsolitteas - Psektm of evezrile•
=tam.•Blaufhtg Pilot blr tbs . sine% Cr AO rough
Wage M i t m maimbetilletr,pitaes.
ot the g~ao vadpllttsrss, .
Amor
41441 44 Nig
SArI'ITRDA_Y - MORNING, JULY 0,, 1867.
MISCELLAEOUS.
TO. ADVERTISERS.
The fadlities rxissessed by Our firtufor.the transac- .
thukof the bingniee of general a4ve tieing agenta, are
txiw generally adoiltted to be =Parlor to thcee of any .
ahnilsr. eetalkialutunit. 'in this ccanatr , .. ' oar special
contracts. with. moat. of - the lending neWspapera
throughout theEalitern;Middle . ...and Western Stater,
give us advautageeSover all other agents, not Only . In
the .price at which we are enabled to eantract DO, but
the je?ltionsre secure for. our customers :in the col
nutris Of the newspapers, . and the pion:rig:nese and:
Care with which all our adverttsinienis are inserted
Persons Interiked in advertising should Make there-.
selves ace sal n' ed withizer facilities before contracting.
.Wp receive orders for all newspapera at the mottle,
GEO. : P...iI3,O7TELV - A - .00.;
.GEO.. P.:: : II,OWEL,L, 81:. pa:,
GEO, - . .P. iROWELIJ. 43-.CO,i
ADyE - RT.,IStN . 0 AG TS. ;
Ap. V ERTIS . IN 0 . : 49T51.;
ADVERTISING AGTS.;
40 PARK ROW,
40 PARK ROW,
40 PARK ROW,
..:7..Nr.' - : - y.o• - .;K.
NEW.•.YOR.K;
NEW . -YORK.
• _s . RODMAN; .F15X1.r,.0.;
B :A. -W .E.... E. -1- .S
• ARP DEALERS TN
GOVERNMENT::. SEOURITIE S
- No. 18 - NsOusiin St., NE . W- VO.IIK,
Bay and sell at market rates . Ste per cent. Bonds of
1881 ; Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues: .Ten-leorty
Bonds • Seven-tblrty Notes, all series; Compound In
terest Notes, sad Gold and Silvereniii. -
Convert all series of I-30 Notes' into the'New Con
aol Mated 6.20 Bonds at the best markct rates.
: Eiecuto orders for pnidum and sale of all missal
Receive Deposita and , allow 6 per cent. Interest on
balances, sabt to check at, sight. '
. Make collections on all aecsible points..:*
All 'ranee of Government Secnrities Credited or re
mitted Tor.'on - .at market rates,. Fars ,of all
cokunisslon charges.. . • • - IL F. & Co.
. . •
"BEYOND 'THE MISSISSIPPI
• •
• .A. , . .
• .• .. COMPLETE. HISTORY'
. • . • ..
. .
NEW STATES AND TEEETTONIES,"
Fr - am : ate Great River to the Great Ocean,
. • •
BY ALBERT D., • BIEBARBSON. • • •
OVER 20,000 COPIES . SOLD . IY MNE M 0 TH.
• • '• • • •••• - • -
Life and Sdeentiires on Prairie's, Mountains, •
.
an d'the•pacific Coast.. Withover 200.1)e
-.. siesiptive•lind Photographic Views of the .
Scenery, (idea, Land, Mines; People and
Curiosities.• Of. the New. States
' • •
• To prospective emigrants' and settlers in the "Far
West," this History of that vast and fertile region will
prove an invaluable assistance, supplying its it does a
want long felt of ti full, authentle, and reliable, guide
to climate, soil, products, means Of travel...ft.
Send tor Circulate and see our -terms and a frill de- -
acription of the work. Address. NATIONAL . PUB
• LISHING CO., +417 Hinot street, Philadelphia,. Penna.
.
PAINTB - .FOR FARMERS
And Others.--111E ORAFTON 11fIN1fRAI PAINT
COMPANY are now - Manufacturing' the' Best; Cheap.
-est and most durable paint, in nee l- two gnats well rut
on, mixed with pure - Linseed Oil; will last 10 or lts
years t- It is' of a light. brown or,-beautiful chocolate
colcir, and can be changed to given:lead; stone, olive,
drab or cream, to rnit the taste of the consumer. It
is valuable - for Bot Wes, Barns, Fences.'Agricultural Im
plements, Carriage and Car-makers: Pails andWooden
.ware,:Canvas, Metal and Shingle: Roofs, fit being the
and Water proof), Bridges,..Burial Cases, Canal Boats;
Ships and lahips. Bottoms, Floor Oil Clutha. (one man
ufacturer having used 6000 bble. the past year,). and as
a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for-body, ddra
billty, elasticity, and adhesiveness. ....Pike $6 per bbl.
of 800 lbs, which • will -supply a farmer ion years to
come: • 'Warranted tn all cases as above.- Send- rot a
circular: which gives- full paniculais. None genuine
unlege-branded in 'a trade mark Gmfton Mineral Paint.
Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proptietor, 2b4. Pearl
St., New York.; . • , Jute 15,-24-4t .
$l5 rrrylhertiro M j . grTAl k tga 4 A v g
HIRE CLOTHES LINER rk lint 30 years. M.
dress the AMERICAN WIRE CO , Office, 163Broad_
MADAM FOY
Core; . Skirt Suppart4
• •
Onnblnes 'ln one . garment a
rear rirrnes Cousin, and most
emble Skirt Supporter ever are
the public: It places the weigh
the sktrta upon. the shoulders
stead i.f.the .Idps; it improves
form .without tight e'
ease and elegance; le approved,
recommended, by phyouciens;
niacturaby; . D. D.'S.P
- - f aci L CIS AND. • ARMS_
. .
..
' Invented ,by &Surgeon. : Nine patents In
. .. Legs, ranging from SO, through all the im.
• . - . pmvementa. up to - . the • Anatomical ' Leg,
' with - Lateral motion' at .Ankle,' like natural
Two patents .in Arms, with new .Shoulder motions,
$75 to $125. Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable
InformatiOn and is sent free. :-'
_. ..• - ... •
OFFICIO :;,-458 43roadway,'N.:Y.t &theater, Ii: Y.;
Chleago, opposite- Post. Office ; Cincinnati, 149 West
Fourth St.; Sr. LOlllB, 413 Pine St • '
Address, DOUGLAS' BLY M. D., :at nearest Ofilee„
THE ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE
Every - Business Man should
take its
Price One Dollar per annum in ad
vauce
Office 410 Park Row, New, York.
July 79: '6l • 213-41t
Read Tids!.
~T...-:- R - J .-I.R.OX:E'LLPS
OHEAP ONINA I GIABk. AND
CROOKELY _STOB,E;
Centre Strept,_ Opposite gortimlr Howe
POTTSVTT
The citizenly of Pottsville and neighboring 'Mims
Tillagsis and luanleta, one and all, are. invited to call
and examine my etock -of wares 'before buyieulm
where, ma am-not:. to be emdereold t .and can
Housekeepers with every. article they waft in my line
of businew - *ln the stock of
.. • •
.FrenchChia;.
will be' found Tea Setts, Choler Setts, Card and Cake
Baskets, Watch Cases; Seger Holders, Match sees,
Motto Mugs, Motto Cups and &nem, lima, coles,.
China Bent for Children, and a general variety of ogn Toys,
- •
Glass. Ware." • • -
Choicest, latest patterns, conedating of 'Pablo and
Bar Tumblers, Mamma and - Wine Gleam - Ale and
seer wanes, Bar and, Bitter BottlesiGob.
lets. Plates, Castor Bottles, Pitchers and Cmme,
aka Boar Bowls Swan - Ifoldeft, SYMP Cans , Fruit
Bowls, Fria Jars, Cake -BlandlVEeraene l.n" of
=variety. Lamp Chimneys, Lanterns, Candlr..U.,
Crockery I. Crockery I !
A full. ssortmert - of STONE tklit,
agent Lateens, in setts or single pieced, to snit the pub
lic.- A largeassornant of corm= C. C. Ware, which
I will sell at low figures.
• Yellow and Stone Ware.
Pudding Mlles, Ple Mikes, Callenders, Milk' Pane,
Jelly Moulds, Pitcher*, Tea' Pots,; Better as, Milk
I:ll3:—Tofiallats. Paws, filopJais
- and Pkiallattor; quart 'and Pint Flasks t Coaloll, Ax
ax. leais'imay or eway deactipdon. • '
t lean well you Goode st-eity Pekes,
tuns fteilltit; ad ititlizot
- - MOON. is. LAMPEM
3 - '16114:4 Mralaties New York
waoasAtit *LEI A 8116 , 144
F R E F-I .-
an alto S"'OMPtiYllt.-
- 14116„'Mft -3- -ear .•
Itzsiiieft nor.
QIIENANDOIII IRON Nr
subscriber is now prepared to build
st eam Emenea, Primps. Pillrior t
and Drift Cars. All kinds of matins-J. ;1 0 :401,11'
and, forgings made to order. 11 , peetal --
attention paid to the manufacture or
.. f,IO4, : ‘.IIELLIL
Car Wheels. , JO/fisi CATIOCH::-
.Shenandoah DRY. April _ '
14 Ir.
fr . MC : PALOALTO' IRON Aare,
_L. prepared to turnish.lr RAILROAD ITlON,—vreigh.-*
ing from 4O to TO poor& per yard—STl/MT RAILS—
Reim 13 to f pounds per, -yard, toSnit
either for horse cars or - locomotives.— •
All rails ars of thoLAT ESP •:•• ,
MOST - APPROVED P.ATTERNs.—
Also a general assortment. of IMERCR
-ANT BAR IRON', Rounds, Flats -Squares, 0v;.1,
Rontid and Gmoved. HOOP AND BAND IRON, -CAR
.AXLES. RAILROAD CHAIRS, FISELPLATES AND
ROOK SPIKES- fcir falls. 'ROLLS* made of the beat '
.brands of cold Blast charcbal Iron. ready. tor use. eith
'ex for rails: street rails or bar-iron.. .Alsi) all kinds
of CASTINGS-FOR BOUM.; MILLS: •We also tn-
Viteattentlon .to ' our:DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF
SHEARS, for cattine old rails,' puddlPdlrrin. &c &c.
• ' BENJ. lIAYWOOD, President..
'Office cornerfd and Market Sts., Pottsville, *
•
Jan 23,. , 61 . . • . 4. .
POTTSVCILLE ROLLING
ATKINS BRUISERS, Proprietors,
Sclini ll o ll County, Penna.,
Manufacturers of Rittlniad Iron Osith T and Streit
Balls) are prepared - to receive and exe-
Ode orders at short notice,
,fur any and ,
all the ordinary sizes in use. .• ,
Making our 'own. pig metal; weare * •
careful to seleft suitable ores ; bu 3 'era
can therefOre rely upon receiving in alltases first class
rails. The smaller sizes of T Rails *22, 25, 2Q, 30, and
40 pounds to the yard, always on hand, and 'Suppliedin small lots as wanted.. .
Pattsville, October nth, t• .
. .
-
. BALDWIN .- LOCOMOTIVE - WORKS.
.Isl-. 1 0 A R . ll dc'.. C 0 P - I Y, Broad
• HitmEttin streets,
Would. call the•.attentlon• of Railroad
116nagers, f and tkoselidereited id_„
road Property, to their system of L ow . . CI!! -••••
motive Engines, in which they are adapt
ea to the particular business for win
they may be regal*: by the Ilse of one, two,,three or
four pair of driving wheels and the use of the whole,
'or so much of the weight as .mey be desirable for - ad.
hasten; and in' accommod,ating . them to the. grades,
carves, strength of superstruction; and rail and work
to be done: Bythetie means the maximum useful effect
of the power is - secured with the lertst 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.practidd . experience .In thebnsinelmi by our
senior:partner,' we manufacture live different kinds of:
Engines, and several. classes of sizes •of each kind.—
Particular attention paid to the strength of tlie • ma
cbineln the plittiantl • workmanship of all the details.
Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in
formation,enables as. to offer these engines , with the
assurance that hi efficiency., economy and durability;
the) , will compare' favorably. with, those 'of any 'other
kind in title.' We also furnish to order, wheels,• axles;
bowling or low moor tire fto fit centres without boring,)
composition castings for bearings of, every riescript lon
' of Copper, Sheet Iron and" Boiler Works i• and every ar
ticie appertaining ,to the repair' or renewal of Locomo
tive Engines.; • .
i;''t;o-1-tf . C 'JAS. T. PARRY..
- •CARANT IRON: 'WORK. s; IttAITANOY
CITY.-,The subscriber, having his Works com
pleted and .in MI operatlun,.with heavy ,
machinery and tools of the latest im
improvement, Is now . prepared to do all ERR
kinds of. mining machinery, steam en-•'° -
or I • -Lom
ginea of any size for hoisting and pump-
Mg; single and double, acting pumps of all sizes and of
the latest improvement, Cornish ellE:111CR of any size for
pumping in slopes or. shafts. with Cornish :p u mp,. all
kinds Of coal breakers, with chilled or. plain teeth; .all
kinds of wrought iron furgings for drift . ears or mining
machinery, blast furnaces 4:4' cold or hut blist, With an
Iniproved blowing Cylinder blast pipea, and.rolling
mills with the two or three. high Mk. with the latest
improved furnaces for ptiddliug• or all. kind. of
saw mill castings for circulzir . or 'upright saws, brass
work of every description' cast and, fin ished, 'and' rail
road castings OILS sizes for .mimes. Lir railroads. The.
subscriber haiing had a long eaperlence in the machine
bitslness iii.thisregion. and n - pawl :cal mechanic, add
well known its one:of the late firm of M'ren and Bros.;
Of the Washington Iron Works, -Pottsvide, trusts that
prompt attention to Lankness will procure for him the
pAtninage orhln old friends of. the miming region, and
.elsewhere... • • THOMAS WItLY Malianoy City, -
,
. April 21, '6B • - ..• • . • .
100.. iv 0,11, OE ISA T 4) SS &' !MINERS:.
- —Pioneer 111,oiler • Works., • ,-
The sabscribeiß respertfally invite Cie
attention of the businesq cominni.ity to - 4.
theieftliller . Works, on' Railroad Sneer, E'S„'...
below the Passenger Depot. IV
where they areirepared to m uirn.WlC
' - BOILEM Ol' Ev LRY DESPIIIPTION. "
Smoke- Strike, Air Stack 9, Bleat Pipes„ GaSometers,,
Drift Cars, &e..,Boilers on hand.
. Being practic.si - Mechanics,' arid having for years de
voted themselVes entirely to this branch of the busineizs,
flatter themselves that -work:done - at their establish
ment.wil give.wltisfaction -to ail who may favor them
with a call Individuals - aud CouiliMlll,ll.. will find it
greatly to.thelr advantage to examine their work be=
fore engaging elsewhere. JOHN T; 'NOBLE.-
Jan ATATIIEw RHODA.
WitsmINGTON loom WORKS
NOTICE.—The works of the late thin of Wren &
Bro., known as . 'the - -"WASHINGTCN..
IRON.WORRS," located on Coal street.
In the Borough Pot teed le, will 1 - c- c.1141k
continued by the subscriber' in all ite.
r a -uum,
various branches. viz? Steam 'Eneine
building, and all idiots of .Nlachinery far mining either
coal or ore; blast furnaces - of hot or cold blast; ell
kinds of railroad• castings and .milzond
~car fixtures - of
wrought and cast iron ; all kinds of brass castings ;
kinds of smithwOrlr, .and - all ewes of the latest Im
proved pumps, eitgle - and :doufile acting. -Repairing
promptly attended to and - neatly intecuted.. .
By careful attention to business the subscriber trusts
he will receive it share' of the Public pit romere so lib- -
orally bestowed on the late firm. JAMES WREN,
' Pottsville, September 1, 1865. ; .
-DiNEGRO VE: iron Work on,
11.• PINEGROVE, SCIIITYL: CO.. PA: .
J. M. ROIIRER; .Machinit ,tr Engineer, a "i.. :••
Jailiary 36;'64'... • 5.1 r
ASHLAND !RON: Wifit.ll4.?!.•
The enbscribers are now fully pre- .
ppaarreedd to furnish, at the Aebland Iron 4 .1 1 1 •
Worltis,- Steam Elie:lnes and Primps p "'
any tower arid capacity, for mining and ' - ..ff l iaTijiya
other purpolies, Coal:Breakers of every -
size and pattern, now in use, together with castings and
forgings of every description. Coal and• Drift Cars of
all•arnes and patterns,lame, •Trnak and Horse Cars,—
all furnished at the' shorte.t. notice. .Theintbacribers
Patter thenifelvcs that, Inasmuch as evry e member of
the firm is 'practical mechanic, they will-be able. to
furnish machinery that will compare favorably with any
In the Region: All orderstlirected to J,GAFivett,
Ashland, Schuylkill 'Connty, will receive prompt
attention: • • • • J..k M. • GARNER. ,
- Aahland, e, , Ce. • , . . • 4k.•
pOUNbRy - AND -111 IA 111 INF: SHOP,
LL Skean! Cat. IFuetory, AL-e " •
ROTlCE. , —_The:buslness Of : the late
Aim of SNIPER: MILNES, i!
continued by the - subie . riber allite c¢-3. 1 57 .. tk
•riona:braneites of SteantEugibe , :or,r . :;{ -- ,ituir•
I:i`f. FOunder, and manufaeuirer of -
kinds of Machinery, for.llolling Mills, Valet Puma
aes, -Railroad Cars, ite., .fte: - He wilt also rontlnuethe
business of Mining and Selling the celebrated-Pine
Ateest White • Ash and Lewis and Stiohn .17eins
Ash ,M(ls, being sole pioprietor of these Collieries. •
• ' : - •
January 21, .66 (3E011(3E IV: SN
• S DER.
, - . •....
,If • -
: • • •
. .
• The TAMAQUA ROLLING MILL CoMPANT. hav
ing now completed their • Work
and at 'fa- r t o
niaqua. 'Schitylkill County. are umV - • l us #
manufacturing prepared ;(:. supply • •
Merchant liar Iron of a very anterior s .
?s uality ` Thant d% Stlnareai•Flat and -
ounds. • Orders are respectfully • solicited, and :will
Meet watt promptattention:• . . • • •--
JNO. RALSTol , 4;Trer i s.' . , EMIL. RATCLIIT, l'rest;
* Tamaqua, July 1; TO, - • - • 2 C - /Y •
.
•
. .
111Ct0II — JEUS — AND
. .
• The iittbscriber pieNtred •to execute • ri f t
Orders for the 'above a tlelee, with dis-:. 1
patch, - atabesold place of businws, Coal ! I ! 4 R- .
Street, beloW Norwegian. 20 feet tioll 7 fi grAtidi
ere always..on -hand.. - Also, the mans= 7 - -
f.
• - . .Coal anA . Ot6er
Of the beet material and workmanship.. Repairs
Promptly attended to. ,rirTans fbr .miningventilatlon
always on band.: • • • JM)EZ EIPAREa.
Potterille, August .2?, .63 . 35•1 y
THE . MOUNT CARMEL: .
IRON COMPANY ..
_••._ .. •.••• •
S• MOU NT A R.lll-E
-COUNTIi,: PA ! .
• .Orrotrirnth ITIE LAW OF RrLY 1983.
•'• • .
IRON AND BRASS .I'OIiNDRY, • -
.Machine, Sreeit, and Car Shops.
This . Coinpank eomp;:sed or Practiral lfeidutnles
in all the branches, and will faithfully' flit all o:ders for
work entrusted to them. We are using Jonas Laub7
ertteln's Patent for making- . 'Bquaredron .Wiren
Screens. '
• : ,iONAS.LAUBENSItaIq,
ti7' •-• • .HO WELL 9itqEN,
1:1 3.CO 4 PARTIVERS P.,..The under
• • aigr.ed have formed. a Co-partnerardp as At
torneya at Law, under the name of BANN AN. la SON.
• • • • JOHN HANNAN,
-
. • Pottsville, Feb . 6, .1861,-8- THOS: R. BANNAN.
•
AW. ACIHAGI{ , Attorney at:Law.
a OFFICE:-11znere beloalitpreaa Office. . •
Can be consulted in German. , Apri l
Y. I .HN - A W • BICEUEL. • • •• '
with Hon at Law, rottsville;
Er': W. Htigbes, Centre street.)
.Can be consulted in English and German. •
:Met. ls , , G 6 • wilf •
. . .
• • • •
ENJAIIIIIV B. 1111sCOOL, Attains, *at
B
•..OFFlCZ—ldatualtongo Street above
• March 19,'64.-1241" .
virdur winaGsTßEsswit,.
.
Attorney -at Law
Ashland ncnnylkill Cpurity, Otllck—On Centre
W p ti . o 4lx7i 6 r. , !.be Pcibt...olllce.. : ' . •.
ILIIMOOM•
1.. .
t taint:key at Law,
s " . ' °ll ' — ' entre Street, .rooms formerly. occupied by
George Del 3. helm. t March su. 'B7-18-1y• .• •
-
JABIra CLiacniu;,. • ' 1;1414 1111 mem
CAlrumEta: ac. Attorlient . a l
Law. OFFlCE —Ceatre Street, opp9site wh i te
Horse Hate t kPottarllle, Pa.- . *
(1 1 111111TOPIFEW .. LIT TI,E, •
•-Aitorway at maw.. and Notary rapine,
: '.l.a.otborized by Law to adrakdater affidavits, &a. -
and 'Ur take . 2 dnionidtitms, - and .aaknowletigmero 0
4e f ds tl l i c : Ork Powers of Attorney. - &t. .
PA' •
n rum. saarnamL co..
'_ALW AND..COLLECTION. Orrivas.
Mallantkligo St. (oppoidte Poat"Odice.is.
illtv.Zi! IV: BOSE 11111?.11.11T,Attorney
: :10.44ster - hire 'removed hie office to the
isamd door,. front .I:Ottro s • glove B. -.BsimalVe Book
elare• 01 ? Centre Pottsville, Pc614. - . 67
-*
Veer, stmestli Sikiwi:. awl Beautiful
Cuaniilatietiltalouti the use of iLexanomou Cott
abinulnu! ExtuaculimaisAlui • f
- , ltremoyes blunt pimples and in eruptions o
Aka skin": jatel9,-.61—8-8m - .
'.-,T7,4 I. ..,%, T . E4 11 - .-:::. , ;TE4 . 1 - •••• • • : TEA. I
- .
0 0-D-0 N G
so Alt* liOlllllZlllll, areceit
abarnrad.frotpule, Agri
IRON WORKS.
LEGAL CARDS.
nu mows
MEDICINAL..'
TH E
PERUVIAN SYRTJP
IS A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF TIM
PRQTOXIDE. OF IRON,
A new dismery in medicine - which
STRUMS AT THE ROOT OP DISEASE
By slipplying.the Blood with its irrai iirs
•• . 017;S, oa LIFE itracietri—lßO:4.Z. •
This Is the seciet of the woriderfell siecess of this
remedy in cnriqg
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic
Diarrhea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humers, Lou
- of Constindlonalligor, Dix. .
eases of the Kidneys
. .and Bladder . Fe.
male Complaints, ••
".d all iiketwa originating In a
BAD STATE OF TUB BLOOD,
Or accompanied by bisrurr or: a I,cnr STATZ :or ras
. . .. . , .
Being free from Alcohol in any form, Rai energtal ng
effects are not followed by corresponding reaction, but
are permanent, infusing ararsorn, sums and new LIFT.
Into.all parts of the' ystem, and bailding..up an IRON
CONSTITUTION. •.• • , ' - ..
Dyspepsia and . Debility.
From the Venerable Archdeacon. SCOTT,. D
CANADA Easi,.litarch'24s, 186. -
. • • -• k‘l. am an inveterate lilyscepdc Of more. than
2.6 years! standing. , i . -•.
• . • . • . “I have been- so wonderfullYtenlitted In
the three short weep s during. which I hive used the
Peruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persuade myself of
the reality. People who have knowvi me are &atoll.;
lshed at the change. • I .am widely known, and can
but.recOmmend to others that. width has done so much
forme.°
. . .
•
A CASE'OF 27. YEARS ' STANDING CUED. •
. . .
Front INSLEY JEW en'T, .No. 15 Avon Place,. Boston.
"I Moire .suffered, and sometimes sever ely,. for 27
years, from dyspepsia. - I commenced taking the Pe- .
ruvian Syrup and found immediate benefit from IL
the course of three or four weeks I was entirely re
lieved from my'safferings,' and have enj.ted minter
mpted health' ever since. '-; • - "
One.of the mOrt'distingsaisbed Jurists 'in
New England writes_ to a friend as fol.
. .•
• "I have tried . the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the re
snit fully sustains your prediction. It has made a 'raw
sae of me: Infused into my system new and eti
ervy ; I am no longer, tremulous and debilitated;ae
when you last saw , rile, bur stronger, heartier, and
with larger capacity for labor, mental' and physical,
than irt. any time danng the lest five years." -
Au'Eutineut.Dirfne et-Bolden, - says
- 'R have been using the .PERUVIAN SYRUP, for.
some time past It:gives me sate woos., BUOYANCY or
erreurs,.Eiseriorrir OF sithiouri" , . y • • .
Thousands have been changed: by the use of-this
remedy: from iveak, -sickly, suffering creatures,- to
. strong, healthy, and happy men and‘'wometi ; and- in
valids Cannot reasonably hesitate to give We trial:.
A 'pamphlet of 82 - pages, •Coittaining 'Certificates of
Cares and. recommendations from sgme.br -the most
eminent physicians, clergymen and others, will be sent
is= to any address. . .
. •
IhlrSee that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP
FOR BMX BY
J. 'P. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
36 Dey '4/vet, New York,
AND .N't
S:CiROFTJ.LAI
All Medical. Men agree that lODINE Is THE BEST
REMEDY for Scrofula and- all. kindred diseases ever'
discoveted:' - The difficulty has been to obtain
. a pure
solutiOn of It. • •• • . . •
DR. H. * ANDERS' lODINE WATER,
a Pare Solution of lodine, WITHOUT "A SOLVENT,
Containing Fru areata to each ounce of wider. •
. A most Powerful Vitalizing Agent.
. . and . Restorative. .
It has 'cured .and will care SCROFULA in all ita
manifold forms,. ULCERS,. CANCERS, SYPHILIS;
SALT RHEUM ; and it has been lased with astonishing
success in Cases of ..itheuinatisin, DYspepsia.,.Consimp
tion, Female Complaints, Heart, Litier and Kidney
Clrculsri will be sent rime to any one sending their
Price: $l.OO a bottle, 'oi 6 for $6.00. . •
Prepared by Dr. H. AHREHS, Physician and Chepalit
POR SALE•BY- :
J. P. DRIBMOR.F.,‘36 Dey Bt., New York,
ANDRY-ALI; DRUGGISTS.
WISTAWS BALSAM
or
WILD CEER.RY
LLB BEEN Vs* FOR MEANLY
HALF, A CENTURY,
MTh TILE MOBT ASTONISTIENO 8130011/38 IN OoRaio '
. .
Coughs, Colds,oarseneis, sore Throat,
• lisfittenza, ll lhooping • Congb,Atroup, .
„Liver:Complaint, Brattehitis, - Dif- •
Ilculty: of Breathing,.. Asthma,'
and everyntreetiontif -
THE TDROAT,.LENGS AND cinesT:
• C . OITSU.MPTION., • •
which carries eff more'victims than ally other disease,
and .which baffles the skill of 'the Physicians to a great
er extent than any other malady, often yields to, this
Remedy, when all others prove Ineffectual.
. . .
:AS - A •-•
Rapid in Relief - Soothing in Effeel; fiate ih. ita Opera
•
IT IS PIIISURPASSEDV .
.
while as a
. peparution, free from. noxious ingredi
ents, poisons, or minerals: uniting skill,. 'science, and
medical knowledge:,combining all that is valuable in
the vegetable kingdom for this.class of disease, it Is .
• - INCOMPARABLE I' • . •
and is 'entitled. merits, and receives the general con&
dente of the public.. • . -
..SEYMOUR THATCHER , M.
of SCrIDaD. N. Y., wilteti as follom . •. •
'‘WISTAR'S.BAISAM OF WILD CLIENST . g.ivea universal
satisfaction.•' It eeema to cure a Cough by loosening
and cleanting thelunge, and alwayi Imitation;;Tutm
STMOVING TEE CASSE, INSTEAD Or DILTINCi OP THE ootron
AND cusirtawcirc OADDE nattier,: I conidder- the Sal
aam as good en Any, if not-the best, Cough medicine
with Which lam acquaihted.'i • • • • • •
• •
From• Hon. Judge SPRAIIEB,.of CanaJoharlei .
• •-• New York: - • ••
Gentlemen,—This is toceitify 'that myself and fam
ily have awed Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, for
Several: Sears, and that I take great.pleasure In recom
m"endli g it a preference to any thing of the kind for
which It e- Intended. In cases of .Astlinia,-.Phthisie,
or-Affections of . the Throat, I have never met with any
thing equal to it. " " Very Respectfully,
. • • " DAVM SMARM.
.. • ...
Theltei..ll€oll - SECHLEII;of _Hanover, Pa.
Well known and much respected among the German
population. in this • country, makes the following
- statement for the benefit of the afflicted :
Dear Sher—Raving' realized in my family important
benefits from thins° of your valuable preparation—
WistaVe Balsam of Wild' Cherryit affords me great
plessure,to recommend It to the public. Some eight
years ago one of my - daughttire seemed to be in a de
cline, and little hopes of her recovery were entertained.
I then prOcured a bottle of your excellent Balsam, and
before ehe had taken the whole of the contents of the
bottle. there was a great improvement in her health.—
' I have,. in my individual case made frequent use of
your valuable medicine, and have always been - bene
nixed by it. • • • . . JACOB BBCHLER.•
PRICE L ONE DLLAOB. A BOTTLE.
J, P. DINSMORE, 36 Dey St., New York.
SETHW. FOWLS k SON, Proprietors, Boston,
And by all Dingists
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
'CURES curs, BURNS, SCALDS:
Grace's 'Celebrated Salve.
°CURES WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS.
Grace's:Celebrated Salve
.01311E.5 BOILS, ULCERS,_ CANCERS. -
Grace's Celebrated Salve
CURES SALT BREECH, ERYSIPELAS.
.. Grate's -Celebrated- Salve
CUBES CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAIHS. .
Grace's Celebrated" Salve
HEALS OLD: i smiEs,
"FLESH "WOUNDS,'
It isprOnipt in action, remoies, pain at once, and re
duces the moot angry looking swellings and intlamma
clans, as IC by '
magie,—thas • affording relief and a
complete cure. ,
0 1 0.25 cents a box I (Sent by Rail for 35 cents.) •
For Sale by J, P. Dl3lB3loRit, 36 Day St., N. y.
8. W. 1 / 4 3.E &SON, Proprietors,. Boston, and by
all Druggists. Grocers, and Country Stores. • •
August tab _ • ar_i y eo . 4 •
MOORHEAD' .CLAY-WORKS,
°Mee Address, —. w. •L. WILSON,
. .-
.. . rhilaill.i!ptiiaE4mee Once.
Merks at r . "Mill;—onta ttili of
•,
yu g ver. i rptad l t ;
, • VITRIFIED SEWER 5.., WATER
. -.. .
• :".'-•.. P .1 P E , ~....
.
STEAM - PRESSED, urn& GLAZ ED, ,
THREE FE.RT-LIZNOTIB..
Foir:Drainiiii and Coodetetivii •.
. • ••:11p) E ,t.T, . *.
E fi
' ALL SIZZIVAIID BILL - PIS OOBIBTANTLT: Olt _•-7,----
1 1 1
.• . . ..
- ORNAMENTAL . CHIMNEPh .
' ledeetenetable b 3, Coal:Use:or the weather:
• F(pr DartfbilAty; - . . .
. „
• . ,
~ .
Economy,
~... • . , - . - :'Beauty ofFinisb,
. . .- THESE TOPS 'ARE SUPERIOR TO:
leNrrapick ism, NOW IN
... . " . . .... . •- . .. .
. .. J*.1,.'61' , .-.. •-. 22-3 m ..
tr ehabwir.Extessetnarsuportlio deludes
the blood, to the - vigor to' heel*
to theAro - sod - rogn opt ttielottooto tbst vioart
+gloom. _ . • Joao kW-44w ,
. .
T cath.ceztai.. -
Where the 'rocks arc gray. and the shore is steep,
And the waters below look dark and deep ;
'Where the tagged pine; in, its lonely
Leans gloomily oyer.the Murky tide ;
Where the reeds and rushes are tall and tank;
..And the weeds grow thick on the winding" bank—
Where the shadcrwii heavy tbewhole day thro',
Lies at its moorings the old canoe. . - '•
The uieless paddles lye idly dropped: ..
Litre a sea-b trd% wings that the storm bath lopped,
And crossed an. the rallitr.,s, one o'er one.
Like the lidded hands When the work is done";
While busily. back and "forth:between,
The spider stretches his silvery screen, • -
And the solemn owl, witha dull too-hoO,". 1
- Settleadown on the side of the old tattoo. • - •
The stem, half sunk . In the slimy wave,
huts slowly away in italltigering grave; •
And the groen mos.crsare o'er its dull dotty, '
Hiding the mouldering dust. away, --
Like the hand that plants o'er the tomb a flower,
Or the ivy that mantles the fallen lower ; .
While many a blossom of loveliest hue • . •
Springs-up o'er the stern of the old canoe: .". • . -
:Thectirrentless"waters ais dead and still—
Bat the light wind play! with the boat at will,
And lazily in and but again, '• .
It floats.the length of the rusty chain,. " •
Like the - weary march of the hands of, time, • - •
That Meet and part at the noontide chime ;
And the shore is kissed at each turn anew,
Bp the drippingboW of- the old canoe. -
- • •
Oh, many a time, with a careless hand.
rhave pushed- it away from the pebbly strand,
And paddled it down where the stream runs quick—
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies are thick—
And laughed - as I leaned o'er the rocking aide. •
And looked below to the broken tide,. • '
To see tint the faces'and boats weretwo • -
That were mirrored back from the old canoe.
Butriow. to I lean cger the crumbling side, • -
And look below in the sla,,, , Nish tide,- ' • •
The face that.l see there is graver grown, • •
And the laugh that I hear has it*oberer tone; •
And the bands that lent to the light ekiff wings '
Hare grown. familiar with sterner things ; -•
Hut I hive to think of • the hours that flew -
As I rocked where the whirls their white, spray threw,
Ere the blossoms - waved, or the green, moss grew '
O'er ttte•mould• ring stern of the old canoe. • •
From the Independent
MA.ELYBELL.
ES ALME CARS
Alt: there is nothing I. can tell :
We met in the dim, delicious grove,
I and my beautiful . Biatybel, . .
And straight in the honeyed smile I fell,
And there I drowned dead in love • .
•
Her tresses,,parted either way; • •
• Lay on her shoulders like two gold Wings
And her heart was all as blithe and gay
As the lark at th' rosy peep co. th. day, • .
When he sings and soars, and' soars and sings
Nay,' there is nothing I can tell:
Under and over het casement-vines • , •
The yellow sunset shineth well ;'
But she isnot there my Marybel, '
And the spirit In me pines and pines;
. • •
Throngh'every sweet an undertone . •
Of Marybel. Marybel! rings and rings;
And- the hair that over her shoulders shone
Into two llttle.golden wings has grown, , '
And high o'er the. heads of the larks she sings'
- educational.
J. A. M. PASSIMORE,:ig. E.. Editor.
MA. EDITOR :—When I wrote on exami
nations three weeks ago,,,Ldid not want nor
expect to get into a newspaper controversy.
Mr. Newlin's communication touched on
mine; and last Saturday I was not a little
surprised to see a communication written by,
' . Scribbler," appear in the Journal,' In which
the writer also.tried to treat the subject.—
What Mr. Newlin said is true, and besides,
it is kind, reasonable, and "to the point." I
expected an' ansiver to the question I asked,
and thank Mr. Newlin for the information.—
Now, "Scribbler," at the very °united, does
not diScuss the question. which I proposed,
but comes right square at me, as if he want
ed to 'discuss me instead of the question.
Just look and see what he says : "Now, I
am not going to . defend the County Superin ,
tendent, ' &c. Why, Scribbler, you cannot
defend the County Superintendeat before he
is attacked. Let us go on a little-further and
see what be says next; he says,, "Anon
seems to be. afraid that some one will get
easier problems to solve than himself." Yes, -
Scribbler, and not, only that=l am . also
"afraid that some one-will get" or might get
HARDER problems to solve than myself. I
still say that some questions are easier than
others. It matters , not, then, 'whether I get
the easier ones, or:torne one else," I will
mean-what I said in my first communication.
But to go on, we find "Scribbler" coming on
another,tune—he tells us what arithmetic is,
ite. We know what arithmetic is. "Com-
Meat isunnecessary" on this point. • .
Now, read on a. little further, and we come
to where , "Scribbler" says, "I hove never
known. our County Superintendent to give
such questions as require that perfect still
news or . intense applicition, but on the con
trary, nly snch questiona as he supposes an
ordinary teacher should answer with a little
reflection.r. Does'.not every, teacher in the
ConistY, know that the Superintendent DOES
give questions which require "intense appli
cation" and hard thinking? Yes, and more
than that, he gives some that it takes more
than an ordinary teaches' to answer, namely,
an extraordinary one. •
Theis he (Scribbler) says, _"that a teacher
who.was an applicant for a first-class school
would require to be more strictly examined
than an applicant for an ',ordinary school, and
by "Anon's" method - would not get- it."—
Neither would he get a more rigid examlna
.tion by "Scribbler's"method, for "Scribbler"
approves of "stripa . of, paper" being dis
tributed among the teachers, and then,,does.
not every one stand the same examination
% -, hether he teach a "first class" school or'an
"ordinary" one ? So ,he approves of both
oral and written - examinations; but .I "don't
see the point" of his reasoninp But read on
to the last part of his article—that beats all!
He says : "It does not depend upon. chance
'whether you are able to solve the questions
on. those 'strips of paper.!" As to that, I
can take—thy part, -and care of myselt. .
Try again; ':Scribbler," btit take the ques
tidu next time. ' ANON:
A PLEA FOR BEAUTi.ruL SOROOL
' • ROOMS. •
.
'Happily for, coming generatiomi, the old
notion has passed away, that . B . EfELTER is the
chief element In school architecture. In the
memory of our fathers it was thought enough
if, externally, the school house had four
sides, a floor and a roof; and internally, a
fire place and a row o f benches. .At best it
was an Uncouth box, into which children
were whipped; and from which their Instincts
prompted them, to run. Neither without nor
within was :there anything to to Arne.ter
children. There was a general impression
that learning was a-go xi thing and that chil
dren ?soar go to fiChoo/, NOLENS voLens.
There wits _no attempt to make the, school
such an attractive place that children would
find their greatest enjoyment: there.—Nor
was this the result of a hard necessity. The
homes from which - these children came
were made pleasant in , various ways. - White
walls, tidy furniture, carpets, music and pic
tures made homeit pleasant spot, pleasanter,
perhapi when contrasted with the dreary
school room. .
• Now, however, 'school architecture studies
beauty as well as utility, and there is a general
recognition of the truth that beauty has high
and essential uses. Had we no needs bat
clothing, and food, there might be some
ground for distinction between the beautiful
and the useful; but so long as we have an
immaterial nature yearning for tulture and
development, we must use nectar and am
brosia to satisfy the needs of our;divine being.
In respect.to a trite • manhood, a. flower gar
den may be more truly useful than:a potato
field,, an oil painting than a bank check, a
:piano than a hicomottve. '
In human culture, the most potential forces
are intangible ones. They proceed from, un
recognized sources, and their ministrations
are so unconscious that they scarcely seem
to have an existence. -In the work of school
discipline, he governs best who seems not to
govern at all. - The true disciplinarian's a
centre, from Which- proceed forces silent in
their operation, and potential in their results,
and potential in Proportion as they are unob
served. Such a person knows that his school
is orderly, but how or why, he can not tell.
Neither do pupils themselves know. There
is some invisible, - intangible force at work
upon' heart, mind and muscle, and to this
force no resistance can be made, because its
very existencels unnoticed and unknown.--•
This "unconscious tuition,"as,Dr. Hunting
ton calls it, resides in things.as well as in per=.
; and it is to '.a conaideration of this tact
that we wish to direct attention. The very
appointments of. a school room may invite
disorder or prevent it—they may either co
operate with the , teacher • in 'securing good
discipline, or they may counteract and nen
• tralize his best efforts in this direction
In this 'Plea for Beautiful School Home"
we have in mind not only the modest schoo:
louses by the country road side, but also the
costly and beautiful buildings in our _towns
mad-cities: In all these much has been done
in thadirectian of good taste, and beauty at
the public expense, but opportunity has been
wisely left for.lndividual enterprise and taste.
Common taxation usually provide!' a beauti
ful exterior, as well as light, warmth, white
walls and varnished firmiture within ; but it
sloes' not furnish carpets, pictures, flowers
and other . ornaments : neeessary , 'to ake. the
"school room a truly beautiful place. It is
best that all these things are not prOvided at.
public expense. Why is it that school pro
perty sso wantonly destroyed ? Tbe .tmy
who scratches or cuts his desk, at school
would not think of doing such a thing in his
mother's parlor. • Why is there this differ,
ence ? Evidently for 'Memnon:that-there is:
a,feeling'of ownership, or a regard for' the
rights of others,' while" in -.the other- there-is
neither of these' things. The school building
and contents belong to many persona in_gen
eral, but to no one in partkniat Hence any
injury donli to such . property affects a given:
individual so slightly that it scarcely seems
tole.:a positive violation of right.. Before
-the rights of sit&property.will be restiectei,'
theremust be in the school mina a feeling of
personnl enstuanihip; and this feeling canto*
established innor:other-way sosnecesethily as
_by a teallniestment in 901114141140M0i for
.the• conencego_ good:_ — Hence. we say that: in
. .
~tavfdla
0011=4.• for , the • a I gIOQI - MOP ,
- •
Single Copies Si7C Cents.
,
they should be bought by teachers and pupils,
and not in such a way as ta.leave the Im
pression that their ownership . is fictitious,
and that they can be injured without indi-
The that step tetrads the work under con
sideration is to arouse a lively interest among
pupils' a ad this cans for some- tact on the
part of the teachers. Have pupils pleasant
homes? Why are they so. pleasant .Why
have their parents bought pianos, carnets.
elegant furniture, books and pictures? How
much time do they, spend in these beataful
Parlors? How much in the school room ?
If so much is done to make a room pleasant
ie. which they spend only a small part , of
their time, ought not somethlng_to be done
to beautify the school room in which they
pass so many hours, weeks and terms? Such
conversation will usually give the -right di
rection to pupils' thonghts; and when thh o ls
done, the work.is easily carried forward.
• The thing of all others which must be done
at the very first is to secure absolute cleanli
ness in'every thing which can be affected by
broom, soap and water, or paint. It is use
less to talk of pictures and carpets, while
floors,- wood-work and ceilings are berimed
with dirt ; and if the proper authorities will
not do this work, teachers and pupils must.
This is one of the cases in which we must
make a virtue of necessity ; but even this
necessity may become a source of pleasure.
It is certainly a source of sweet satisfaction
to draw a paint brush over .surfaces which
can be redeemed in no other way. 'La stain
-after stain disappears under your tingle touch,
you experience' a feeling of wonderful com
fort ; and you realize as never before that
"cleanliness is next to godliness." - .When
these matters have been suitably attended to,
the curtains should be adjusted in some be
coming manner. It seems•like an easy thing
to fix window curtains in proper position;
but it is painful to notice the ugly shapes
into which the ingenuity , of pupils can tor
ture them.
:-If, as in moat school zooms, there is a ros
trum for the teacher's table, It will add very
greatly to the appearance of things to have
it neatly carpeted. There is probably no
one thing which gives so decided a parlor
like aid to a school room, as this ; and on
this.account it will be well to make this the
next thing in • order. There will now be need
of money,. and it may be profitable to speak
of some ways of raising funds In many ca.
ses moderate amounts can be raised ,by-re.-
questing each pupil to contribute to the pro
posed object If there is the right sentiment
in school, the matter can be managed , in this
way without difficulty., Where larger
amcunts are requinxi, a very pleasant way
is to invite the members of the school to meet
at some convenient place in a social way;
with the expectation that each one shall pay
a small sum towards the object in view.—
The circumstances must be very peculiar in
which one or both of these methods will not
Next in order we would mention a picture.
Its character and price must be determined
by the grade of the school and the amount
of money to be expended. For ordinary
district schools, and for the higher depart
menta of graded schools, we know of noth
ing . more beautiful or appropriate than ;the
senes of four line engravings by Bmellie, of
COLE'S VOYAGE OF LIFE. It it a safe rule to
purchase pictures and engravings which have
real excellence, instead of those whose only
merit is their cheapness. This work in its
original conception by, Thomas Cole, and in
the engraving by Elmellie, is of great excel
lence ; and the price at which it is sold, placeti
it within the reach of every school In the
Since we formed the design of writing this
article, we.have been feasting our eyes upon
some beautiful Chromos by Prang, of Boston,
and we have wished that , copies of these pic
tures could be placed in our schools wherever
there's an eye that delights in beauty of col
or or 'design. If for any reason such plcturm
as these cannot be placed upon the walls of
the school room there to an almost unlimited
field for choice. There are hundreds of beau.
. ..
tiful engravings Which coat but little, but
which givean air of comfort and elegance to
the school room. Our advice is, buy picturee
of some sort;. good ones :if you can, but of
any degree of merit rather than none at all. ,
In.work of this nature an all-Important ele
ment of successrs patience. Do not be'dis
heartened if there is no immediate response
fo your appeal. . -
We have in mind an instance where an at
tempt was made, in the early part of the
term, - to ipterest pupils in this matter; but it
seemed to be to no. purpose. On the very
last day of the term, • bowever. a beautiful
painting was hung upon the walrot the room,
procured- by voluntary contributions.
When one point has been gained, it is best .
to take stock of the progress already made
before making another attempt' The plea
sere derived from one Improvement will pre
pare the way for another; - and so the work
may go on by degrees till the school room,
i
ry
once din and uniov.ely,' has . been trans
formed ' to a beautiful drawing room, as at
tractive the home parlor. . .
i i
Anoth r element ofculture, which we have
not spec to notice at proper length, is music.
This is o eof the' most efficient governing
'forces- which can be employed In school die.'
cipline. A school room without music is not
a fit place for a child;, and when we reflect
that five out of every sir children _Can sing,
we sea no excuse -for- ,such, neglect. We
hope the day will come when - a_ musical in
-strument, of some sort, will be used in every
school. Every High School. should have its
Piano, or if this cannot be afforded, a,Cabl
net Organ.'
-We have no doubt that these ideas seem'
Utopian to some; and did we not know that
they are just as true in practice as in theory,
and that it Is entirely possible to accomplish
the work for which we plead, we should not
venture to speak in the way.We have: but
having bad some experience in-the manage.
ment of schools,' and knowing that there •is
this better way, we--confidently. invite atten
tion •to this ' Plea. for 'Beautiful School
Rooms;"—Michigan Teacher.- .
COORSUCEIPOZIDENOII OP TIM hitirras. J0171141A.L.1
OOLORADO--ITS PRESENT AND PROS
PECTIVE FUTURE.
DENVER, July 2, 1807.
MESSRS. &arms :—On Sunday last I got
possession of a copy of. the Pottsville Stand
ard, and in looking over it, saw an article
headed "Letter from Colorado," which , of
course arrested my attention. In reading the
letter I found a few passages, on which I feel
like making some comments, not that there
Is anything in it calculated to materially af
fect the welfare of the' city-of Denver but
because the writer, H. P. Slitter, malles an
unwarrantable attackupon Rev. L. id. Koons
formerly
- of Pottsville, but now of this city.
The passages to which I refer are as follows:
"Denver city -la 'played out;'nothing In
it, rind there never will be anything. To hear
the Rev. L: M. Koons talk in Pottsville about
Denver, 'one would Imagine that 'you could
pick up gold in the streets, but his talk never
influenced me; I never did believe what he
said, and I never- will! This is the dullest
place I have been In for a good while. There
is more business done in Pottsville In one day
than there is done here in a week. lam not
exaggerating in the least; I am telling the sim
ple truth. It would not benefit 'me in the
least to misrepresent Denver. Koons comes
out in his editorials, giving-glowing accounts
of the future prospects of Denver. He knows
in his own heart he is wrong, but will not
admit it. * * * * I was offered Sl2O a
month, but refused the offer." -
The writer of the above arrived in the city
of Denver, on the evening of the 30th of May,
and his letter was written , on the following
Sunday morning, June 2d, after spending two
entire days in looking,aboat the city and ex.
&mining into Its present prosperity (or adver
sity,) and Its future proapects, and of course
is well qualified to tell all about h.
Let us look at. Denver City ''played out."
This is considered the dullest season so far,,
on account of • its backwardness, which Deri-'
ver has ever: experienced, and yet there are
at the present time, notwithstanding the hard
times of which every one complains, some
forty or fifty new buildings in course of erec
tion, (besides what have already been finish
ed,) some, of them splendid brick edifices,
with columns of a single stone for the first
story, and open fronts intended foi business
houses, the equal of whicir-Pottavilie cannot
produce a single specimen, unless it:Abould
be W. E. Boyer's tobacco store, which is built
in the same style, exceptibat the frorit of
Boyer building is of iron, and- these are of
single 'stones about , sixteen -inches square:
There is also a company now forming tir erect
a magnificent hotel, 125 feet-Ai:pare, I think
foirr stories high, containing 125 bed rooms,
and estimated to co it $125,000, which will
eclipse any hotel building in Pennsylvania,
except the Continental:and. Girard ' in Phila
delphia,' and for which *24,000 rent per an
num, has akeady been offered, with bonds to
secure its payment, as I have been informed
by the principal stockholder. A candid, hon
orable; person, with good_ sense, looking at
the Improvements now being made in the city
of Denver. and taking into consideration the
amount of capital being invested in putting
np new ;buildings,' and otherwise improving
real estate in this city, cannot possibly .ull
Denver fiplayed out.' Tree, the men who
are thus investing their capital have only been
here from five to eight years, and have not
taken the precaution, perhaps, to eve two
whole days time to making gesearches Into
the present and future prospects of the city
of Denver, and may, perkier*, have been
gulled in their lnotweees by some accom
plished " blower.", '
"To hear Mr. Koons talk. , etc ," you might
ixpect to "pick up goblin the streets." , Tlap
writer of the. ".Latu. front Co • -0," on
doubt thinks he hais made, ;. 4
Wo doubt, he would be quite - so
learn that tbiala literally. trait by:digging
up and washiagilie sand - 1O sic mneany pat
00 -13 itert PM MO* follnds.thorq& not in
"Witt" IlUffieltett to pay kr- WOMB* In
BANNAN & RAMSEY'
BTEAII.PRINTING 01 I EO E.
Saving ;exited several Pivesse, we are now prepared
to, execate JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every de
=Won at the ace of Ore Know Jamul, aesPer
abut It can be done at any r oder astabllabment In the
°oath such as " -
Books, Pasopidetioi Rube[ Earth=.*;
Largo IPosierio, Railroad Tielielei •
Rand Bill. •- ' - Paper Hooke,
Article. setAgweetesnt, Time Reeks.
NMI Heads, • Order !kooks, are.,
dt thsvery shortest notice.. Onr.stodr of JOB Tirfß
Is more extensive thin that of any other ; office In thi
section of the Stabs, and we keep hands employed el •
:reedy for Jobbing. Being practical Printers ourselves
we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any that
can be turned out in the cities. PRINTING IN COL •
OBEl'dotie at the shortest notice
BOOR BINDERY.
- Beaks bound in every varlet) , of style.' Bleat BuOk
Of vier, deecrlptlon mantattured, bound and ruled to
order, at shorteed notice. '
Cherry Creek, however, whichpasses through
the city, there are deposits of gold, which, '
no.donbt, will ins few-years be worked at a
- profit, though at the present rates of wages it
would not pay to do - it. Gold washing is
carried on at the present time within' three
miles of Denver, on the Platte River, which
also passes through Denver, with success.
Mr.. Slater says that he never WAS and never
WILL an influenced by Mr. Koons'• talk. Does
he suppose that Mr. Koons ever thoughtof
such a personas H. P. Slater when making
his - statements relative to Denver? 1 venture
to say not. He hal other men in view—men
of energy,'enterprise, business capacity, and -
capital to invest in business. These are the
men he wished to : " influence °' toemigrate to
Denier and invest their capital, promising
them large 'returns •from their outlay. He
did not expect any One to come here, and be- -
come rich by sitting down and doing nothing.
It requires work here, as well es elsewhere,
to become wealthy. But a man with capital
can get into business here, and attain a corn -
petency in one-fourth the time he can in the
East. Of this there can -be no doubt. Mr
Koons himself, though he came here without
capital, is &striking example of what a man
of energy and business qualifications may ac
complish in a section of country like this ;
although he would not advise no one to come -
here, as he did, without some money to help
hhnselt. There are avenues of business open
to men of means, right, here, which, if con
ducted with energy and discretion, must lead
to fortune In a veer sew years. Take, for
instance, coal business, at which, if properly'
conducted, a man can secure a competency
in three or four years, without one-fourth the
outlay or , risks required in Pennsylvania.
Coal lands can be bought for about SGO to
$BO per acre, which would make less in
amount for a tract of two or three htindred
acres, than the-rent of a colliery in Schuylkill
County for & single year; while at the same
time coal commands a much higher price..
There has not a ton of coal -been sold in
Denver for six months for less than $lO to
my certain knowledge, while it has been with
in that time as high as $BO. The standard
price is about $l2 per ton. Coal and iron are
both found in abundance within a few miles
of this city, all along the _base of the Rocky
Mquntains e and lying within close proximity
to each other, which furnishes .a splendid
opening for profitable investment of capital ;
more especially, as recent events: have reu -
tiered it certain that at least one Railroad will
touch at this point, with a branch of another ;
and a prospect of its ultimately becoming the
great Railroad centre of this whole western -
country. What a splendid market this will
afford for our iron and'coal. Besides 'with.the
immense amountof machinery required for
the prop er
. development of our gold and silver
mines, and for separating the metal from the
dross, this would be a splendid location for
foundries and niachine shops.' •
Mr: Slater in his letter states that there is
more business done , in Pottsville in a day,
than in Denver in .a week. 'Let us examine
into this: Probably there is very 'nearly as
much retail business In a day - 8w in - Denver
in a week. Bat what does this prove? Sim
ply, nothing:- Let us'see. Pottsville, has a
population of about 14,000 with 'mining towns
and iron works, and other towns, within a
distance of four or five miles,, containing a
population of not lees than from 20,000 to
25,000 souls, who get the principal part of
their supplies from Pottsville. Thus about 35
or 40,000 people are supplied with subsist
ence directly- from Pottsville, as the great
business centre of Schuylkill County. Den=
Ver has:a population of about 7,000; proba
bly.not over 6;000 during the summer sea
son, and no. other settlement nearer than
Golden City, the present capital of the Ter--
ritory •of Colorado, which is twelve miles
distant. This will at once show to a candid
man.that Denver could not expect to do a
retall'business of more than one-sixth the
amount of Pottsville. - And we must also
take into consideration that there-is hardly a
town in Pennsylvania of the size of Potts
ville which does.- an equal amount 'of busi- -
ness. • But besides our retail business, we
have a Wm:ow:Laps trade amounting to some
millions of dollars annually, Whieli Mr. Sla
ter has never noticed. He must remember
that the one man who purchases goods to the
amount of twq or three or perhaps eight or
ten thousand dollars, does not crowd the
side-walk, but steps into the wholesale store
and remains ' until his purchases are
completed. But take forty or fifty retail
buyers, who in the aggregate may purchaie
a few hundred dollars worth of goods, they
will make quite a crowd on the side walks
and street corners. • -
!Plenty of empty • hOuics in Denvet."—
This is easily explained. Slitter came here
Just about the time that a great many of our
people lelive for the mOuntains, which hun
dreds do every spring, and return on the ap
proach of the cold weather in the Fall, ma
king this their winter home. Besides du
ring last winter there , woe not less than fifty
new dwelling houses put up. Last Fall and
Winter it was almost impossible to rent ,a
dwelling house at any price, became there
were none empty. Now, the houses that
were pet up last Fall and winter,
.and those
which are in course of erection' now will
make tenements plenty • for awhile, but du-
ring the winter when the mountaineers re
turn to:their homes, every one of them will
be filled:
"Denver City la 'played - out; ' . nothing In
it, and there never will be anything." And
yet, in the very next paragraph, Mr. Slater
informs the readers or, the Pottsville Stand
ard, that he was offered $l2O a month, but
refused the offer: would respectfully ask
any candid man, :la this a very strong evi.
dence of Denver being "played out?". It is
a well known fact, at least to all printers in
Pottsville, that Mr. Rater never did receive
over about $4O a month ; yet he could af
ford to refuse an offer or $l2O per month,
from a Democratic printer in the.- "played--
out" City of Denver; But this, I suppose,
is regarded by Mr. Slater, as a very strong
evidence "of, adversity. However, it is no
part of Mr. Slater's intention to. •..misrepfe
sent" Denver, and he is only "telling the
simple truth." He also
~ states that.one of
the Gazette"(of which - I send you a copy,)
hands informed him that the Ttibane would
not-last two months ;1 and that Mr. Koons
is publishing two papers, and did publish
three—the Daily Tribune, the Weekly Trib
une and the Christian Radical. This is elm.
ply a misrepresentation. Mr. Koons never
published more than two papers. He com
menced with the publication of the Denver
Daily and Christian Radical. After his re
turn from his recent. visit. East, he 'changed
the name of the Denver Daily to Colorado
Tribune, and commenced the pablication of
a weekly paper of the same narne—at the
same time suspending the, publication of the
Christian Radical for a time, with the inten
tion of issuing it after awhile in some Eastern
city, where the expense of publishing would
not be so great. He is now publishing the
Daily, Colorado Tribune aid the Weekly Col
orado Tribune, with from present appearan
ces, a very fair Prospect of its being a leading
paper in Colorado long after the existence of
the Gazette has bees! forgotten.
• I suppose I have' already taken up more
room than you will be willing to accord Me;
and will therefore, close by stating that all.
the people from Schuylkill County, so far as
I know, are in good health, and most of their'
In good spirits. • , Tula.
A CORRESPONDENT of the New York World
thus describes the. closing moments of Maxi
millan's life. • He was executed as our read
ers are aware,- at Queretaro •on the lint(' of .
June, with Miramon and Me-jia
"I disclaim," said Maximilian,. as
crowd became hushed to hear, "any intention
or. wish to aggrandize myself at. the expense
of Mexico. When I was - first waited upon at
Miramar by the deputation prepared to offer
me the crown, I refused. The prciposition
wad pressed upon" me. , I replied that if a
majority of the Mexican people decided that
It was for the interest of the country, I should
not feel at liberty to refuse. A testimonial to
the last effect was brought me by another de
putation.- The European Governments ad
vised that I should accept. Believing that I
was then really furnished with the wish of the
Mexican people, I came. I pursued the
course that I believed to be the best. What
ever decrees I haVe issued were issued as a -
warning, and under a mistaken impression of
•theral sentiments of athsjority of the people,
rather than from a despotic or selfish motive.
I have been tried by an incompetent and ille
gal court. My protest has been of no avail.
Ihave a right to demand, and stilt demand,
a more deliberate bearing." '
-Nothing• was said in - reply. -Maximilian
eVidently expected nothing He stood in a
firm yet gracefal attitude, until Miramon had
finished speaking.
--The guard was drawn up , Mtjia gazed cu
riously, Miramon white grim mile, and Max •
hnillan with no particular expression, while
this movement was in progress. Then Maxi
milian beckoned to the sergeantewho went
forward andstood for a moment facing the
Emperor. The latter drew a handful of Mexi
can gallon ounces ,
. sixfeen-dollar-pleces,
fromlls pocket, and placed them in the ser
geant's ,hand .
"Task one favor.. ; Please to tell your men
to atm at my heart. i Divide this among them
after lam dead. Antos! Taken good Rim "
The sergeant returned, and took. his. posi
tion on the right of the firing squad. He
.glanced at Eecobedo, and *dyed his answer
ilia slight nod and significant expression.
•
-. "Attention I" . •
. - The murmur of pity in the multitude with
out the military lines almost broke into shows_
of protestation. ;The officers lifted their
swords, thesoldiers fumbled at their muskets,
azi frowned it down.,- The stillness then be
came eppr t essive. • .
!Tiva is Mexico I" in a suppressed cry,
trim Miramort.
_ i tearlothit" -"Varlottal" Thii word, twice
spoken in a thoughtful, • tender tone, wee the
last that ever passed the lips of the Atchduktt
ciApitris,