TEEM, Of THE MINERSi'i Viatbf Q 9 75 per annum, payable in advance $3 00 if not paid in advance. Tbeee - term will be strictly adhered to hereafter. • • • TO CLUBS. Th r ee copkg to one addresr (in liftmen) ST 00 Six" " • - • 00 Fifteen " • " • • ao oo onbsdraiptiOn moat Invnuat The paid In advance. !ill' JOURNAL will be fuminhen to carriers and others 44 PO per 100 copies. cash on delivery. fvr Clergymen and School Teachers will befbrniab- N I with the Jere-Nal. at $1 50 hindrance, or $1 In if paid within the year—over one year frill rates. - ' . RATES OF ADIVE.IiTiSIiIfG: For 3 lines, including date, one insertien. 73 etc. and ,hEecinent insertions 45 cents. One square of 7 lines, ,4 over B lines, for 1 or 2 insertions $1; 3 insertions $1 ; subsequent insertions, 23 cents per square.— ter ones in proportion. . . 1102iTHS—TWci. 4QaZR . 111. Twitt.vs, Thre lines, with date, $l5O .$2 00 $3.50 ' 00 Seve lines:arid over 3, 300 • .4 OW 700 12 00 rue squares, or 14 lin en, 500 800 10 00 18 00 Thre , , 4 . 4 21 'lOO 80014 00 20 00 Lines over a square, n cents a line. Special Not!. cee, 15 per cent. higher. -Local Notices, 20 cents aline- One inch space is equal to twelve lines.. • Larger Advertisement* all per s agreemett.: . • . Nine words constitntea line. t'A , Thecirrulation of the JOTT.NAL is notexceeded by any paper published .in the State ont - criPh ladelphia ur Pittsburg. and It is now•the largest itheeto published In Pennsylvania.. Within the last five years the stihnription list Was doubled, and it continues to intreatio rapidly. AB an Advertising 'bedlam it is one .of•the best In .the State BUSINESS . CARDS. HARRIS- BROTHERS, CIVIL ENGINEERS At•enO to Mining Engineering, -Railroad Location and Conatrnetion, Topographical Surveying, and. all other work in the line of their profeaalon. Gret , e:—GOESER'S BUILDING.• April 27, '67 17-1 y • H E YBI' PL:EASANT . P4, . Civ LI, AND MINING ENGINEER, inspects Collieries. and' examines Mineral. arid. Ol} Lauds.. Orrior.-IFlannanrs Building, Centre Mt.. oppouite Episcopal : Church. May O, . . PW. 8111EAFER, Pottsville , Pn., late . ofthe Pennsylvania State Geological Survey, -so fares lands, mines,./kc. October 13, '55 FAltilf, CARTER., Real Estate - Agent, MATIANOY CITY, Schuylkill County, Pa. Pt - Lotter Address—"Mahanoy City P. 0." March 30, '6l 13-tf . AGENCIT—For the"Parchase and Sale of Real Estate ; • buying and telling Coal; taking cbaige of Coal Lands, Mines, ac., and collecting rents. Office Mabanbuago Street, Pottsville:. April 6, '6O 14-1 . GRAS. M. mu, \ R. 81,710148, CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER.. otilee—Unsmel , e Itlahemitottgo Street, Pettavalle. 111,1' 6, .65 IlilCOUrage Dome. Itlnnitf,etures.. •-. CIIARLE3_KEILBER,•• . YAXQrieruuan or • SALAMANDER. SAFES • . Second St., Pottsville , Announces to the business community of this • and the adjoining counties, that he manufac tures SALAMANDER SAFES of all 'aim and kinds, warranted Fire-proof. which,. in point of workmanship and finish, will compare with.•those ob tained from any other establishment in the 'Country.— He always keeps safes on band for sale, and will make them any size, for Banking and other Public liattitu- Lions, as cheap, if not cheaper than they can be obtained from abroad. . He refers to Benjamin Haywood, George Bright, Thoe, Cooch and A. Henderson, of this Borough, who have his „Safes in use. [June 13, 163:=24-tf NESS - ROOK .AND STATIONERY STORE. The undersigned are now prepared to furnish a fine assortment of Books and first class Stationery, at their New Store on Centre Street,. four doors below the Episcopal Church. Printing, Binding and Stamping.to order. • , • Perfumery, • • Fancy Soaps,:, School Hooka, • . • Toy Hooka • &c., dee. Orders promptly attended to. Give ma a call. BOSBYSHELL &-BROTHER. O. C: 8081111 - 813XLL. 16-tf - C. A. BorisvattELL. Ppttsville, April 22. .65 LI:FIBER! LIMBER! LUMBER Tp Carpenters, Builders, and alLusing or Dealing in:Lumber. The undersigned desires to,- bard= _the public t h at he lias'always on hind, at his extensive yard on COAL ST., near RAILROAD DEPOT, a large assortment of all kinds of Frame. • Sill and other Lumber. As be has his own Timber Land with Steam Saw-mills capable of sawing from three to four hundred thousand feet per month, he is able to offer .LARGE ADVANTAGES • to those using or dealing in Lumber. Having a large quantity of very long and. heavy timber, especial at tention will he paid to Breaker and Mining , or address, • • SILAS BILL, •Pottevltle, . • .Y.lain—:On Coal street, near the Railway Depot. • Mitts—At Girard Manor; Catawissa Railroad. • • Feb 23, 'CI • . 8-12 01-IA.S. E. - BECK; Warehouge, Mori Addition, OFFF-RS FOR SALB Buckwheat Flour, • , ' • Extra Family Flour, ".. Corn Meal, Kiln Dried Corn Meal, ••_. -• Corn, Oats, Hay, • • Om and Corn Chop, Zke.,' Alto Mill Feed of all kinds. Fish, consisting in part of Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, Herring, Haddock, Clod Fi;h; &c. Always a good assortment of Frovls. ions, limeades, Ac. Von. 1, '67-1 . L!61111:1IER8, of Pottsville , Penna., ill • dealer In 111 - USIC, M L SICAL LNISTRITMENTS, PIANOS, MELODEONS, ORGANS, tc., having been appointed' sole agent for the celebrated • nason Cpbinet argans, in- the County of Schuylkill, would respectfully an nounce to the musical community that he can' furnish these unequalled favorite Cabinet Organs, in all styles and sizes: at, manufacturers' prices. The quality and volume of tone, with the power of ex - pre:ikon In these organs, Is universally admired and praised, while their portability and beautiful finish make them the most el egant parlor ornament. • . ilibrery Family Slamld nave One. THE CABINET ORGANS are adapted .to FAMI LIES, CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS. They vary In:price from $3llO to $l3OO each. Fir Every Imarumentiffiarrantva. • Also, Agent for the ease of the much admired Spring Melodeons and Harmonium Organs, for the Counties, of Schuylkill, Northumberland and Lebanon,'.which instruments are universally liked.— They possess a sweetness and • fullness of tone, which has received the united commendation of the musical. profession, snd induced an almost unprecedented sale. Purrbrissrs are respectfully incited to call and exam ine for themselves. All :communications and i orders will be puncttuilly answered or filled, and every Wm mation in relation to them gladly given.- Store and Ware Rooms, at. he Jewelry Store on Ceti, ire street, four 00Cire from. MElhallt . ango street, Potts ville, Pa. . . - 11-* LINEAWEAVER,- DENTIST, 'masa** Graduate of Pennsyl . vania College of Dental Surgery.) Rao ; arket Street above Third. NitrOtU3 Gaya Gas, • Ether and Chloroform admin istered when desired. - April a, V-14.1y• INSTRUCTION. ON THE PIANO. • Prof. IL A:. BECKER Has taken rooms in the building on Maiket st.., vide oteupied by Mr. Lineweaver, dentist, -.where pu pils will be instructed on the piano forte. • Feb 16, 'GT 7- ISAAC • MOYER, WHOLESALE AMP RETAIL DEALER_ • FLOZR, :FEED, tiro • AND MANDFACTDRBR OF' - CORN BROO•MS, Railroad Si., between Masker dc . . „ Having opened a new Finn! : and Feed store,.and engaged In the mannfacture of Corn. Brooms, would be happy to meet his old customers, as he is satisfied that he can give entire satisfaction. Merchants are requested to call and examine hl.s stock of' Brooms.— Brooms- manufactured to order. April. -V-144y July 21. .66 Axiom RN , 13ALFETIC I...itAIPM of the . most J.T.I. approved Davy Pattern& for working. made of Inspected Gauze. Also the Minty Lamp Pattern for Bosses and also for working. • Also Iron • and Copper Gauze, all of which will be sold wholesale and retail by • BANNAN & BAIISKY, Pottsville. IW-Lamp Gauzes, both Iron and Copper, ready mad& always on hand. Odd sines madeloordecr. B:1011.. BINDEBY. 'Aurnerlitfh m ll s°Ll3'nalc antiMoaffp l .l.l3re'aLr= _ native at our Bindery. All Wilds of Blank Books ruled and boind-0 any .pattern at the Bindery of the anhaeribers. , Send In your , HANNAN •da RAMBEY. BARGAINS SELLING OFF. GLOVER respectfully announces that be his determined to sell off his entire stock of Dry. Goods without reserve, and for that purpose will offer -- - GREAT I.IthIIOEMENTS . - To purchasers. All wishing nargainemill do - well to give him an early 0111. . April 13, •61-16 _t[' TO CARPENTERS &. BUILDERS The Schuylkill • Cpunty Lumber & ManufaCturing Co. Have on hand at their extensive establishment, on Railroad Si reet, a great quantity of lumber of every and deeesip lon, which', they can Supply Operators, Qapenters and Builders, at lower rates then it can be bought elsewhere. They . are also ready - to supply, through the means of their extensive buainess la bor saving machines manufactured articles in their line at a saving of 2.5 per cent, on former amt.- - Their large workshops have been insexesisful oven - tion for the past year, turning out vast quantities of Doom Window . Prelims, • ' Bask. • • Panel Work, • dieuldings, Bed-posts, • Blinds, , Banisters, • ,•• Shutters, • • And all kinds of Framed, Paneled and Turned Work, which they Lave conatantly On hand- They ere toady 'to execute orders at the shortest notice, for any q° ri • ty or quality of sawed or numufactrund dint Dry and given Hemlock of all kinds, for building il=Oak, Maple, Poplar, chair; plank and M • •a r*ds ; Cherry, Walnut, Mah ogan y, foe Cabi net work ; White and Yellow Pine boards for flooring, raw or made to order ; White Pine plank, 8, eji,' 1,136,( 13 4 6 X, and X inch pinel, always ready: also, plank, beams, rails, snuatling. Ponta, shingles, lath, ceiling lain, Palling!, ta i of sawed etuff and everything in their line on hand or to order, at the shortest notice. . Pottsville, March 49.. 0 58 • 10.. , 1000 FEET GVIEUJBELTvirG, &Berea at radaced prim. For alga at SWUM* & ?UMW/a GEORGE BERNET', UPHOLSTERER, Market Street, between Second-4k Third, -.• • • Would announce to the public that 'tie hie taken the 'tore room next door .to DanlerAnntnd'e old eland, where all business bible line will loeltromP!4' attended to, , Match SOL 17 . -114 • iE Wb OF POTTRICILLIAN. LITROGILAPHIO 9111W8OP • • k . SI I S! 09 9 at NOW WWII • _ Pliß.,l4stifli.-yiy!AT..:sAiyi.p4p - AY.,:..ff0RN1 : N9 , ..-E.T.ii.A.N.N4-;%T.:4..: - . - . , -T, : ..01.,§E1T : :;,...,.•:.T)QTT5y.1..tiL,E.-,,..i. - s..,QH.uy : L-Kit4. CouNi-irsi-_:ENNayLyiNIA, QClFlllritlati LI; AND SIESQUDIN_ALSINA ' B.A.IILBOAD.—Change of • Holirli..-On and alter Monday, June '3, 1667. a Passenger and Mail 'Train will leave Harrisburg daily, (except Sundays,) at '3 54 P. M. for Plitegrove. Auburn and Pottsville, pas-- sting Pinegrove at 6.12. P: M.; and Antown at 7.10 P. H., arriving at Pottsville at 7.45 P. M., without change . of cars or engines. - - • • . Returning. leaves Pottsville at • 7:10 A. M., Auburn 7 55, and Pinegrove 8.50 A. M., arriving at Harrisburg at 10.48 A. N., In time to connect with trains going east or went on. Pennsylvania,' Cumberland -Valley, Northern Central. and Lebanon Valley Railroads. A Passenger Train leaves Tremont daily (except Sundays,) at 7.40 A.M., eonnirtlng •t Pinegrove with train for Harrisburg : at Auburn with down morning Passenger Train to Philadelphia; ,arriving at Pottsville at 9.45 A. N. . Returning leaves Pollicino at 12.00 L.: Auburn 15.45 P. M. connecting with up morning Passenger Train from Philadelphia, arriving at Pinegrove at 1.34 and Tremont at 2.05 P.M.. Leaves Tremont at 5.40 P. M., connects at Finegrove with 3.55 P. M. Mari from Harrisburg to Pottsville. returning to Tremont at 6.55 P. M.. Fare between Harrisburg and Pottsville 42.05. For tickets or other, in forthation apply to JOHN J. CLYDE. - Esq.. Agent at Harrisburg. E. IT. WITRRI.E32, Rm., Agent, Pottsville.' . 11. R. TRACY. Supt. Plnegrove, May 24, '6T 22 . • LE HIGH 'VALLEY HAILEOADeOO7 Egitn TRAINS ON THE LEIIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD ON AND: AFTER MONDAY,. APRIL 29th, 1867, will ran in connection with the several made running to Wilkesbarre, New York and Philadelphia, - as follows: Letoie Wilkesbarre.. 2tionnt Carmel Manitno_y City Manch Chunk. Mgil Philadelphia New. York.. teincinnati TRAINS BrArroria. ` S ;i. 0.; Leave ZO; Z Z New York. 0.30 12.00 1.00 .9.00 - 8.00 Philadelp's 7.45 5.20 Elston . • 9,41 8.25 'B.OO 11.52 10:54 Bethlehem"lo.2o : 4.00 8.30.12.24 11.50 Allentown. ....... ... 4.15 ' 8.45 *- Chunk. • 12.06 5.50 10.15: • , .IKaMoy City • 2.00 - 7055 . Mt. Carmel Wilkesb'rre 3.02 8.40 . P. M. P. 7tl *Fast Line. tNight Express. daily. • ' 'CONNECTIONS: •' • - . All Up and Down trains connect at Easton with the trains of the Central Railroad of New Jersey to and from New York. . . . Down trains Non. 1. 3 and 5, and up Wittig Nos. 2, 8 and 10, connect at _Easton with trains of - the Morrie and Essex Railroad to and from New York. , . . Dawn trains Nos. 1: 6' and 7; and up trains Nee. 2 and 8, connect at Bethlehem with trains for Philadel phia.. Trains from. Philadelphia connect at Bethlehem with down train No. 7, and with nu trains Nos. 8 a 10: Down trains Nos. 1 and 5, and up trains Nos. 2,'4, 6, and 10, connect at Allentown with trains for Reading and Harrisburg. Trains from. Harrisburg and Reading connect at Allentown with all down trains. BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD.' Down trains Nos. 1, 3 and 5 connect at Phillipsburg with trains for Philadelphia. Trains from Philadelphia connect at Phillipsburg with up trains Nos. 2 and 10, and trains from Belvidere connect, with up trains Nos. &and 8, . Down train No. 7, and up train No. 8, connect at Quakake Junction With trains of the °atavism R. IL • Down trains Nos. 5 and 7, and up train No: B,' con nect with trains of the Hazleton Railroad. Down train Noe. 6 and T, and up trains Noe. 6 and 8, connect at White Haven with trains of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad to and from Wilkesbarre, without change of cars between Wilkesbarre and New York. - No change of cans between. Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia on up train No. 8 and down train No. 5.- ROBERT H. SAYRE, ' Superintendent and Engineer L. V. R. R. H. STANLEY GOODWIN, Asn't Gen.l Supt. May 21. reg. . • - LA-DIES' . . CLOAKS OPENING.DAILY,.:. • NEW DESIGNS . IN • . CLOTHS, SILKS & LACES - 14'1) P RICES. .AGNEW.dc ENGLISH; .25 S. 'Ninth Si., :loin'B39 Chestnut Street, ••• doors above . • - g opposite the . • Chestnut' Street, . Continental Hotel, • 181111LADELP1115 . : • , May 4,76 T. • ' .1• Mani • COURTNEY & 14 and 16 South SEVENTH Strode, PHILADELPHIA, • MANUFACTURERS- OF BEAUTIFUL OOTTAGE DINING-ROOM FURNITDRE AND BEDDING April 27. 67 • • GEORGE REX ct..CO.; AMERICAN GALVANIZING WORKS; 43 and 47 Richmond St., Philada.: • We are prepared to Galvanize all kinds of W r right and Cast Iron at shortest notice and • in very man. We keep constantly on band beet Bloom and Pr&• died Sheet Iron, all Nos., SpikeN Nails and Rivets. Best Wrought Iron Welded Pipes, all ohms at lowest prices and prompt delivery. • - Special - attention Auld to the Ihrnishing of Boiler n and Sheet Iron for inand or tside schutes for the . minas. 'Jan. 12, . DANIEI. KARCHER; City Cabinet Ware: Rooms and Nandfaetory, 286 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Philadelphia.. N. B. —Persons going to the City will and it to their advantage to Call and examine the stock. D. M. S. Sept. 47.'62 •• ' • • • • WU GOCERIES,FROVISIOIDA, FLOUR. and FEED, ' . OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, • AT BO FIANNA N dr SCUNERR'S, - .. Market Street above Third, Pottsville. ' April 8, fa 1.4-Lf AL L. Jacomor. Trap. F. Roeazc. JACKSON & Co:, • marniTaortnools or . • ROPE; TWINE,.OORDAGE& PACKING, -Pottnillo, Pa. - We respectfully solicit a share of the pihtiege of the business men of Schtlylldll County. RRISTRAS PRESENTS...A fbse and ‘.l well selected stock of Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware, comprising all the new sty les .. Call and exam ine before purchasing. All warranted as repre sented. Wender Clocks ces and Dintng Rooms. E. U. GICSIOL - Centre St., Pottsville. • rife l 'la • : . T° 00/11.1. OPEILITORM. . -.- • • BARGAIN) SELLING OFF. GREAT bozovinctivr. IN COAL . SaMakt, The undersigned are now prepared to manufacture, at their shop, In Kinenwille, all 'Etude Of SCREENS for soreentng Ooal, of the Improved manufacture, patented to Jonas Laubenatein, 4th February, 1869. Screens intenfictured in , this process, are more dn rable, maintain their form better, and are furnished as cheap as any to be had in the County. They are made of square iron, in such shape as to prevent the Coal sliding from ode size to the other be fore it hi thoroughly assorted, thus preparing it better than can be done by puitinxi or wire screens, . The manufacturers urgently: requistall'Operatori *lilting Screens. to pwoloe too. new _IOW Screen at their chop, or at work at the Mammoth Vein Col. liery of George - S. Itepplier,• riderilt -Clair, where they have been in nee for soma time. _ • By yarrebasingscreens made under . this Paten - t, gation,or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided. All work done wit4Prmn. "nos and d" - 11fitunitae. June 7.18 a. • •.' kW, frELICIKSBAY , II Mealy - and tate 11Pa - - 11 pers.llldieeto utak- fleeted...Bs Wm. IC Twamossx.—This volume contains some of Thula ars most ebameteristle and atizietivatetielea. it treats in kis initnitable **Ad Memorials of Gcsiteandia- Alen and Coats : Aluebeanh Omit: Vektumin Frame ; John LeectVißictures imcc t ia,..ter„ Little Teasels and , Roadside Sketqligiii" 11_02 and Plc. . laitratetl. sa ml tares. awl otbe new steel Pam' u' r Tc!lrlt st,_- .11- v•!Ts 0 1 4 AO* , ~. , . ' _ '' ' -...--• ... - ...-' -..,.-,---. -;_ -, .1:5 . , .,... -.. ---•:....,..,. ,~... , _-•,_. ~- ....,, Ti ..., 13E E : _ _ . . _ . , • . _ _ • . . _ , . , . . ••• _ . . 4 • , - ..,....,_ , • .., , 40 , L ,1 - ,k,, e,x ; a : - - -,„ ' I '',---' ----- - k i-de mr - , -;-;;:, 1 °*— V -r" ljt-v t i - I • .. , - , t i . - --• '-:' I-, - ''' - - --- 1,;1 ---- , .' . - '`' 4- :,1 ---- "_---: - . 4 s i,'' ' 1`.•:. : • '''.-- _' - '4 . 14: , .; , . . 4 , _ , • - .. ~ . , , •. - ' 41. _ "... .*.v..,:r-, - ''. - - --, --.-- ; ; - ,..1..#ia -.. • . - ._ Vol. 30. RAILROADS. ~:i~~~o,,,~~ Bement. -DOWN TRAINS STATIO2:IS. ea: 4:30 10.39 4.85 'O.OO 11.48 .5.00 • 12.35. 6.15 11.55 6.10 1.02 1.05 ~ 6 ,44 12,25 .6.40 1.42 9.15 2.30 SAD . 10.10 3.15 10.35 5.00. Or2rt9ax. 8. U. or NEW ncr.iimy 'MORRIS AND MIMI 'RAILROAD NOATII PIIiNSTLVA:NIA ILATLIZOLD CULTAWII3Bi RAILROAD HAZLETON RAILROAD MINH AND SIIKIMIARRA - 141L110:A.D And the only durabld In the: City DONSTA.NTLY:ON RAND. 17-Sni .111111111MEMOMME MMUMMINIMM 1011111MMEMOMM ' MMOOMMUNUM MMUMEMMIEW • • ... I vat teach you to pieree the Bowels of the Earth, and briny out from the Caverns of Emig= BCtali roeb g i ro d rama to our han d s and =wet ad wore to our on a nti woosore. L og. joilsom I HARDWARE. LEWIS C. THOMPSON ik Co., DEALERS IVY- HARDWIRE,. CUTLERY, EROE, TOOLS A OINKS onvrßr. Am RARErr, "wait or ills: Pottsville,* PO, March 17, BRIGHT. HARDWARE & IRON DEALERS, • . mANriicruim . • SPOKES ITILOEB, SHAFTS, HATCHET 'AND HANNEII HANDLES; MDTIGIS , PICK HANDLES, • NM) PICK HANDLES. SLEDGE HANDLES. Factory in Railroad Street. Store. in Centre Street, Pottsville, nearly opposite the Mtanta• Bank Jane 8,.67 • 234 f LEWIS C: THOMPSON &: Co. • • (SIGN Os Tits sesv4 Corner Centre and Market Streets, • POTTSVILLE, PA., Antbortzed4trent for the sale of IL PISSTOPs goods direct from the Factory. CIRCULAR SAWS, From 8 to 80 inch*M.in diameter. - RMea Regninmed, Toethed, and made.to order: October 27, 'BB •43 A PURVES & SON, • , Scrap Iron and Metal Idorchants, . Ia MACHINE AND FOUNDRY FUR NISHERS, N. B. corner of SOUTH & .: . PENN =I No. 17 SOUTH Sttet.a, • • PHILADELPHIA. •• . . . Ingot Copper, Ingot B Red,- do. do. Yellow, Pig Tin, Bar Tin, Pig Lead, Bar Speller, Antimony, Babbitt Metal, Bismuth, Solders, Bar Iron Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, Steel,- Borax, Cruciblea,. Founag orw ' ..ngs, Anvils, Vises, Files, &c., 'Old Metals, Old . , Old Brass, Old Lead, &c., &c.. , • • 131rNew and Second-hand Machinists. and Black smiths' Toole, and Steam Engines, bought and sold. ArArticles of every description In' use by Medlin- Lsts - and Poondrymen, farnishod to order. ' Cash paid for Scrap Iron, Old Rai, and all Wads of Metals,. - IRON AND. -STEEL, FLAT & BOUND (WIRE ROPE, for Incllned Planes, 13131 - RIGGING Eta., Etc., AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS DE WIRE, ma.NraAcrrtaucco F. HAZARD, Mauch Chunk, Carbon Co 4. PENNSTINANIA Feb 23, .GT T.R .- TuTi.r.l7. A ! co.; ,DELLERs Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Paints', NEARLY OPPOSITE IRE lIINERS9IIINR, Pottsville, Pa. cunt 1. 68 THOS. 1.. ADDISON. YILANOIS WASSON. To Coal Dealers, Gas 00/3., &c -THE undersigned having succeeded Focht & Warren in the sole manufacture of Focht% celebrated Patent r Bilf-Dn*Pingt Hoisting Scoop Buokets And Isom ROWING 'BLOCKS, .. facture of Iron Cars um S Iron Box Wheelbarrows, " . - . . . i Are prepared to fill all caters with promptness and mem—Being the sole owners of the Patent Right for the Self-Dumping, Hoisting,' Scoop . Bucket and Dock Bloch we caution all persons against manufactu ring or pasing the Same from ansexcept ourselves, or oar agents, as we will prosiecnte to the utmost limit any infringement on the Luthere Patent. • Respectfully. • ADDISON . & WARREN, Reading. Pa: Au,gnst . • • al-ly . - B,* . FIRST PREMIUM 01" a Silver Medal 41114 WAS AWARDCD „ BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE VI By the N. it-State Agricultural Soda_ ,v at ' ita Fair, holden hi Nashua, Sept. 20,1&60. . ' ' ' ' - BA.R.RETT , s , • - :- . • Vegetable. Hair Restorative Restores Gray Mir to ild Natural Color ; .Pro- - motes' the growth of the (lairs changes the day roots to theironal orvnie acti on i. cadl 4c lT . Z;TV_taAr . krrtr=r falli ng i a to,;. s It containe no injurious Ingredien t ,- - -. and is the most; popular and reli-V,. able article throughout the -, . • Easkprest, North; and • .. '' ... INT - • 0.•• '- . • • .. • . .. .'J. R. BARRETT & CO:, Proprietors, • raiwcussTrai, N.E.. - • . 'Sold by J. C. BLIGHBS, • Pntteville, SIONBLB !!n , BOND, Tamaqua, Pa., and -Dmgglata generally. ' April .20..64 . 20 Gm . JOHN R. DI.EH M, MANUFACTINGE OF . COAL SCREENS, Of, the Latest and Mast ..hpproired Styles, The undersigned who It a Medical Ekreirilfanufac turer, informs Coal Operators and others, that he LS manufaciming a new COAL SCREEN, ratented . Jane 81,1864; and , another .patented August 8, - 1866, HE GUARANTEES THAT _ THE NEM WILL L. WAYS RETAIN-ITS ORIGINAL SIZE lINTIL'HN THINLY ,WORN.OUT. . . He resibectfal , ly solicits a continuance of the patron age .heretisfore so liberally bestowed upon JOHN R. DIKEIM, . Railroad St., rear Esterlre Hardware Store, Nov. t0a5,..46-tt POTTSVILLE. PA. . • .909 CHESTNUT STREET, • • - Call the attention of the public .to their 'stock of CLOTIUNG: Also, to the large _assortment of new sityle piece goods for SPRING SUMMER WEAR, - .onr Measure Department is' so organized that gen tlemen can feet every that the garments tained will bemade in the . _ • Best Manner and 'Latest atyles. . April 21,16.3 m • C. SOlifhiEßS ct. SON. . • Ie alto Sprinx IIloathe; the system -naturally undergoes achange,.and Hirucsoires Monty -Coma:a maze Itrrucrr OP BASOLPAZILTAIIOII eissbstant of the greatest value. - . June 8; NW-234m . Ula a I a On:. Whale Oil:t—Pure Winter TV Bleached Whale Oil direct from New. Bedford per boat, at greatlyreduced prices. A prime article:, May 11 Quality guarantied: • • • LEWIS C. THOMPSON & CQ: ~ ' These who Desire Brilliancy of Coss. lexien mast purify and enrich he blood. .wbich UXLMBOLD'9 Como :twain Erraacrr OF Basaaraarmr. invariably does. - Aak for Relnibold , s. Take no other. Jane h. 17 . - • •• 234bn . , : D. A. SMITH, MERCHANT TAILOR. CENTRE ST., porravnLE, PA. April 1..66 14-tr Plows.. Harrows, Cultivators, Horse - Rakes. and other teaming implements. at. 21: BRIGHT & RO'B, 11-. K. WESTON • - AGENT FOR' THE BALE OF LUBRICATING . OIL, - T RAILS, • EBIGiT IRON. BALED HAY, WIRE ROPE, Ac: Office °entre Sd Boor. SUltmave Balldlng--entrance. next door. to Murat Ban. - . Blds' ItiLiNUFAClTthlirtie" under- IA *neither° entered into Co vartuerabip for the =e t of inazind Brisk, and' ate prepared to parties with a good article in large or null quantities to. snit.pwththers. A peitaated on the Mine Hp Baliroa4 we are tO s atcr any pint. 'JOHN & rd. Jalylll.--4S-2m Succowera to' amine] Annum. U-. , S. STAMPS, COBINERIM, and ' . -1111811NINS dt BAillt,“ ILI1IMIZT18.:11 XLI2III WA51C. , ..1149de . Ja Jai anver To RI3I 4 1 Boxiii Used with - EL - 0. 24111. WYslikr.t. Val W491111111'0 TO ADVERTISERS. The facilities possessed by our firm for the transac tion of the business of, general. advertising agents, ate now generalliadititted to be superior Le those of any estahlishment in thiscountry: ' Oar special contracts' with - moat of. the . leading newspapers throughont the Eastern, huddle and - Western States, give us advantages over all other . . ag . ents, uo t only in the price at which we are enabled to contract for, but the petition we secure for our customers the col name of the: newapapers,... and- the preranteess and. care with which all our advertisements are inserted Persona interested in advertising should make them selves acquainted with oui fadlittes before ountrecting• We receive orders for.all, newspapers at- fbe most fa vorable rates. . • . . q.E(N,P, : TWRELL 4 ‘-00.;, GEO:. .: P.. - li . ;.O : VV ELL SLMO., -GT,0,.:- P. ItOWELL & Oa; ADYERTISiN.q : - A.PT.S .; ADVERTISING ACTS.; ADVERTISING AGTS., 40 PARK ROW, ...NEB ::YORK. EW Y NEW. YORK. ROMAN,. FISK & .0(i. ). i . • - 13 : - .A..• 'W. _T.:t . V.A,R S GOVERMENT SECURITIES No. is .111iussau St, VECW YORK, Bay and sell at market rites Slx f - per cent: Bonds of 1881; Five-Twenty Bonds, all issues; :Ten-Forty Bonds • Seven-thirty Notes, all series Coinpound - In terest Notes, and Gold 'and Silver Coln: Convert all aeries of 740 Notes- into the New Con eolidated 540 Bonds at the beat market rates. • , ExeMite orders for purchase and mile of all misc . el 'anemia securities. ' • • - • Receive Deposita and a110w.5 02,1 , cent—lnterest on balances, sublect to check at eight.. - . Make collections on all accessible points', .. • An issues of Government Securities credited of re galed for, on • receipt, .at niarkey.rates, :Fars .of all "BEYOND SHE MISSISSIPPI A • • -.- COMPLETE HISTORY. OF • .• .. • . , .. • , •• - NEW STATES'AAD Froiti the Great Rivet. to the Givot Oettn; . . BY ALBERT D. RICHA.RDSON. • • OVER 20,00 COPIES SOLD IN ONE-MONTH. Life and Adventures on-Prahieo,. Mountains,- and the Pacitic.:Ceast.- With' over 20041 - - sedative and . Photographic. View's of the Scenery, - 'Dines, People and, • .Carlositles of the Sew , States and Terii; tOrlei. • .:TOnrospective eudgrants . and • settlers in'the "Far West," this History of that vast and fertile region will prove an Invaluable assistance, supplying as it does a want long felt of a fnllnnthentic and reliable guide to climate, soil, products, means of travel. &c. Send for Circulars and ..see out terms, and a full de scription of the- work... Address. NATIONAL-PUB LISHING CO., - 501 Minor street,. Philadelphia, Penna. Glass, dco.. PAINTS FOR FARMER -S . . Arid 0 tbers.;-THE GHAF'ION MiNEHAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheap. estand most durable paint in use : two .coats well Fut on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 16 years ; It la of a light broWn or beautiful chocolate color, and &trbe changed to green, lead, stone,-olive, drab or cream. to salt the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences, Agricultural plements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Wooden ware, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs, (it being fire and Water proof),Mridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and Shine` Bottoms, Floor Oil Clots. (one man ufacturer having used 6000 bbls. the past year ,) _ and as a paint for any purpnee is unsurpassedfor body, dura bility. elasticity, and adhesiveness. . Price $6 per bbl. 0f.600 lbs_ t . which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above.' ' Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. , None genuine unless branded In a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint.. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 254 Pearl St., New. York. Jrir_els,-24-4t • - DI- 5 . Ptiit il D4 t l c t . . fi e T TO gilent3 wanted WIRE CJ e l e rglrll l lll l . 4l . • Wt r alast 30 years. 77. • dress the AIIMUOAN WIRE • OD:, Office 182 Bread- MADAM FOVi Corset Skirt Supportet Combines in 'one garments rear sierra° Court': and most simple Skirt Supporter ever "offe • the public. It nieces the weight - the skirts upon - the shonldere stead of the hips; it improves form without tight lacing . ; gi ease and elegance; IS approved a, recommended by physi cians. Mat ufactured by .D. D. SAT 96.' • fiLEGS ANIS -ARMS' . _ Invented bya Surgeon. Nine patents in Legs, : ranging from $5O, through all the im, • - provements, _up to „ the , Anatomical Leg; with Lateral motion at Ankle, like 't Latural. one, at $150.• • • Two patents In 'Arms, with new Shoulder 'moiler a, $l5 to $125. Send for pamphlet- :. It contains valuable information and Is seut.free. ' -• • °Priors : , --5158 BroadwAY: kr. Y.: Rochester. N. Y.; Chicago, opposite - Tost . Office :.Cinchmati, 148 West Fourth et.; St. Lonis, 413 Pine St. . . • Address, DOU9L AS BL:ir, Id.. D., at nearcstbince. .. . THE ADVERTISERS' GAZETTE. Eiery Business Man should take' it. Price One Dollar per annum in ad . vane, Office 40 Park Row, New Tork. ate 13, ,6.1 . J . R. TR,OXELL''S OBEAP CHINA, (}LASS;' .415 M CROCKERY STORE, Oentie Street,. Opposite Mortimer House - - • The dtliens ot Pottsville and.' neighborin'g towns vMagas and hamlets, one , and all, are invited. to: call and exanthie my stock of wares before buying else. where, as -I ant not to be -exidersoid, and tan famish Housekeepers with ever: Article they wart in lay line of husinesa: In the stock of • • and Tea Chinn t - will be famad Tea Setts, Dinner Setts, Card and Cake Baskets, WatchSeger Holders. Match Safes, Motto Mugs Motto Copeland Flamm, Vases, Colomes. (Wm Se* for Children,'and a genetal variety cdToys, ae. tlititiS Ware. : Choicest, latest - patterns, conaisting of Table and Bar Tumblers, Champagne and Wine Gleams, Ale and Beer •Glasses. Decanters Bar andNitter-I3ottles tGob. lets, Plates. Castor Bottles, Pitchers tb=_Cel eries,ugar J wl% Spoon oWers, Syrupand ma, Cans, of Bowls. Fruit ars, rilske filtam3s, Kamm* Utopia 'of =varlet, temp Chimneys, Istritenut, osudies, • Crockery I . 6rochep _ aasortmekt of IRON STONE A. of dif ferent patterns, in setts or single pieces, nit the pub lic. A large areortment of common C. C. Ware, which I will sell at low Wes._ • 'and Stone Puddling Mahe% Ple lasher t Callenders, Milk Pus, Ally Moulds. , PitebencTes Pots, Batter pot% Mint and Wit% Baths; Qua r t andlintllasks; Opal orr &c. l iazil F x:3 amilisre - of every Ilescription. • I l an 'sell you Goods at. City PHs* tt, Ille!thir 7, 7 ,0)f- 00 arid see it it is hot sm. MOOR & LAMPHEAB; .' Na. 3.llllilit4tragew Nterkee, New "kiwi 1111008111* 114011 a /HIPPRIM : . • F R E. - S - 11.:.FTS H. . . . . • • . , _. - .ALL ads plompuidtaideatz- - lasii •Coseekiatarstioil , arrillet46 l t,4* , ,gradderi:: I SATITREO,AY , *ORNIG - ;...j - U.T;Y : ' ',27, - 1E367,, MISCELLAEOUS. 40 PARK ROW, 40. PARK ROW, AND DEALERS M.Rettd. This 1.P311 POZITSVIT , T , R. MISCELL4ANEOUS. NEW SPRING STOCK; JUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW YORK DItyGO . {IDSST.ORE;i Corner Centre & Norwegian Eta,, 1 I torpourz eHoorn? s POTTSVILLE. A magnificent assortment of all kinds of! I s .• Purchased at the late large linction Sales at' the city of NeW York, is no* CsTeresl -to the' public at . . o 'lll at§ 0 IC=MI STAPLE, DOMESTIC, AND FANCY • DRY °pops, . 15111V4 . 0 . USLY . LOW R TES. GOODS VERY NURLY-014 . THg - ,PRlgg LIST. - LADlss,..plea.fi heal' In mind that at the NEW YORE STORE.you can buy' . Brea! Bargains in Dry Goo IS you wish call at t3ALLAI.S. you will find there a splendid article from .12 Should you be - in need of MUSLIN. S, thei irlll show you at thUSNRW YORE. STORE, the'very bed brands, 'at prices [brit will uton ' teh you. . .'Do yon think of: hayin,i , a NEW SPNINGi DRESS ? • Just savor GAL - LAND with a call I and you will find a most beautiful variety of all the novelties of the seagou, at lower rates than orditiarily charged in other places. . rAdles ielabilagl2 purchase WHITE GOODS' AND EI,IBR. all ebould not tall to mill at GALLAND'S. They undoubtedly, will.be very agreeably surmised at quantity, quality, and prices Of goods. • . ' • HOOP :SKIRTS, The Best ASsortment in -Toirn, AND ONLY BEST lIIAKES, At the NEWTOPOIOHEAP•STORE, At the Lowest Rates LINENS, CiIECKS, TOWELIN (1, DEMING CLOTHS, CLOIIKINGS, SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS, 'BALMOR4L SKIRTS, And all other articles cenetally found at a FIRST PLASS NEW YORK CITY - . • DRY . GOODS STORE, at: •• - J.: GALLAND it. CO.'S NEW YORK O,IIEAP DRY GOODS, STORE, Corner Centre & Norwegian Sts. Do not Forget to give them. a Oall. April 20, 'O7 _MON AND . STEEL WIRE ROPE , MANUFACTURED BY ~JOHN A. ROEBLING, TRENTON, N. .1.; FOR INCLINkr) PLANES, 'MINING, STANDING. SHIP. RIGGING, SUSPEN SION BRIDGES. FERRIES, STAYS AND GUYS- ONDERRICKS, CRANES AND SHEARS,ELEVAToRS, TILLERS, &c. , A large lack of • WIRE. ROPE CONSTANTLY ON HAND. ORDERS FILLED WIWI ,DISPATCH. WirFor strength, alze and cost see circular, which will be sent'on application. April 20, ,G 7 DEIDERICK'S COAL HOISTING MACHINE* Patented April 12, 1862. I', is noW five yeansldnce the InyeOtion of our Coal Hoisting machine, and never before, With, any machine, hate we been favored with each flattering anemia; there being TOO of them in nee. It is simple; durable, and easy of operation, and • hence the large,namber soldaiid the • perfect .satisfaction given. We make :them with wheelsOf 43¢, 0 and S feet diameter. De scriptive tirenlars sent free on application. • •L. & P.K. DFDRRICK. - • Albany Agricultural and Machine Works, Albany, N;1". Feb 23, .. s.a m • QIPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES.—A large aaktrt-05 #4 egt inent on band and for sale by • JOSEPH DUERR' Watrbrootter & Jeweler, Centre St.. Pottsville, three doors above the Mortimer Hoes& htarch 5...416 7 -9 • Tam. .10/1."1 A: P4T117.130N.: ..:PATTERSOg- B.ROTKER . REAL ESTATE AGTS., . oirle.F*lnatinutengo St.; Pottoville, : (oppo •Eire Post Office.) - • • • The sale and rent of liOnses.Lots, Farina and Land solicited. • . Land interesta looked after and Rents collected. , • 4 11 3 r 4 cr IS-ly NEW -STYLES • • • - •ar• • • . . . •SPRING AND SUMMER SACKS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN . . liow_oenlng at the NEW CLOAK All TRIMMING /STORK. Centre St., below. American Rorer, Potts ville. • A large assortment of Cloak and Drees Trim lust received: .A. & 111.BOLAND. , Aprilll,lr,. , • - .15-3 m MULE. ISTENEEE. E. T. TAYLOR For the convenience of out patrons and others ata distance,_ , • we here prese era a b pnigo i r, 'Ao' i ci'mfit, will be gnaralied, by r--sending the in the order •designatedin the accompanying glgure. ExPLavenox.i , YEASITRE FOR BOAT. I Length of Back, frcen 1 to 2, and from 2 to a. Length of Sleeve, twith arm 11 .11 emked4 . Breast r a 4 to s ..krolEr , a the , a prominent e Teart o f the chest. " Waist Measure.--Around the State Whether the pereph ia . . - - • .. ' The same mamma as for cost • ....,,• • • •_-. . Atmore Lusideet=am, cid ent; • •__ ~.. . - side.fresti hip-IxTle,,iid around the wishot en.lblp .B.a.lnol.ltirirsziess seTer riv• Ma= =in, Or Ciiiriv Chawe TO es ereseufriew &Teel saTiemerrroar.- • - ' '-'.: '. • ~' - - -CIIAS. WTO-IMES do Cam.,p•_.• r• , Jane .. - -- • Shas Cheteeee4 Bt., l'ltilaid!lui... • .11.4arreni Grua, : ea and linnahea..• Grain every kind and descriptor!, at BRIGHT , gum, Centre alzeet.-rotteriMe. .as for nae..:—.l2 iamb q 116464 kale 6 loch - dill:ender 60 Si feat :4driAro,llrbborge* uviiiirorktif ..Cliss,t4bbrie pwaroxng pateville 71j 10001417- FERTILIZERS. HALL'S Superior Improved Super-Phosphate of Lime MANIIPACTUREM BY THOS. L. HOLT, AGT., 1302LIFICY.8ILL HAVEN, PA. e -4_, o 41 N tk• i l / 4 V t#' Fanners and Dealers In Peitilktere will ehserVe that I have adopted the above "Trade Mark...to show those who use Hairs Bupar-Phospbate;made from the Baw Bone, tbat,thcy are getting my manufactere, My patrons will please be careful in purchasing, to observe that the above "Trade Mark" Is' stamped upon each bag, as none other is genuine, - F or - Wheat, Hge. Raney, Corm Oats,. Potatoes. It" kacco, Buckwheat, Sorghum, Turnips, Hops, Garden Veg _stables, axd every Crop end .Plant- • We' Maim foi our Phosphate that as a fertilizer and quiet producer for Carly vegetables, it cannot bo ex celled by any In the market, and as a TOP DIMMING for GRASS it has no superior. • We guarantee that farmers will dud our Supor-P.hos .phate of _Lime mere prompt in action - and more tam ing in Its etrects.than either; Peruvian Gnaw or stable Pour yean3 eiperience has tested this, that our Per tills.em makes heavier grain than even stable manure. tam new ready to supply the above_ superior Fertili zer In large or small quantlties--In new -bags of 200 pounds each.. :Mao, always on band, a stock of fine Haw Bone 'Dust,'Soft 'Nova Scotia Plaster, &c., Ste.. A trade diiiconnt allowed to dealers. - ,„ The above Fertillze.re be 'purchased at BRIGHT a1:30. , S Store: Centre Street. Pottsville. POST.OFFICRADDRINS-7111118. L. 1101.,T, *Rt.,. Schuylkill Hamm, Pa. March 23, '66( Feb 10, .1:4 6-1 y) 12- . ALLEN & NEEDLES' IMPROVED SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST, THE HOST UNIFORM, _ THE HOST FINELY Prepared PI-10SPII - ATER In the market. - It is packed In " New Bags, 200 lbs. each. $5O per 2000 lbs. A .1.426 i DIP/COUNT To DziLIGP2I PERUVIAN CU-ANO. We sell only No.l—received direct from - tits government. • FARMERS! BUY AND un ALLEN: NEEDLES' AMMONIATED FERTILIZER, THE BEST, THE CHEAPEST, THE MOST RELIABLE MANURE FOR. W : H..E..4y:llt•_,'ltY,E , And to permanently enrich'the soil. Packed in Good Bags, 160 lbs. each. $35 per 2000 pounds. A HEAVY DISOOtrIiT TO DEALERS. igiieultural Works, Beachand Plans Sts. Oflkes & Stores, 41 8.. Water St. S. 42 S. Delaware Arrant, PHILIDELPIII4. July 13,'61 REMINGTONS __ . • • .AO • FIRE ABMS. - • sob' -by .Gun Dealersi - AND THE TRADE' • GENRRA TiLY. • • Vest-Pocket Pistol. No. 22 Cartridgct. • • RePeating Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 22 Cartridge.; Repeating Pistol,•(Elliot pt.) - No. Cartri dge.' Pocket Revolver, (Self Cocking). - • New Pocket. Revolver, (with Loading Lever). Police Revolver, Navy Size Calibre. - • " , Belt Revolver, (Selfocking.) Navy Calibre.. Navy Revolver, 86-100 in. Wibre. . Army Bevolver, 44-100 in. Calibre. Gun Cane, using No. 82 Cartridge. Revolving Rifle, 36 & 44400 in. Calibre. . • • Breech Loading Rifle, No. S 2 Cartridge. Breech Loading Carbine, No. 46 Caridge.; • • U. 8. Rifle; (Steel Barrel,) with Sabre Bayonet. 11. S. Rifled Musket, Springfield Pattern. • • . ' Single Barrel Shot Gun: ' • • . B. RSEMDIGTON & SONS, Thrill, New York. - • - Ants: ' Moore & Nichols, New y ork. - • • Pahnens & Bachelders, Boston. • . • -John P. Lovell, Boston. ' Jos C. Gmbh & Co., Philadelphia. . • Poultney & Trimble, Baltimore. • . • Henr• Folsom '& Co., New Orleans and Metaphis. Maynard Bros., Chicago. • , . L. M. Rnmsey & Co., S t. Louis. • Albert R. Crane, San .Fmnrisco. • • Aug. 18, '66 ...(Ap. - 7, '66-14j • 33- • HUltirLIS PECTORAL . ..B for the sure of 'COUGHS, COLDS. and SORENESS OF TER CHEST, pronounced , by those who have used it to be the best remedy forlhe cure of colds ever offered to the public. Head.the following testimonial'; Porrevrtxx, May 18th, 1883. Lows Men.. Esq.—Dear Sir affords me pleas ure to bear - testimony to the efficacy, of your sPecto rails s in removing Coughs and Bronchial Affections, having found immediate and permanent - relief from the use of one bottle, after having tried': many other remedies for a very severe cold and cough with which suffered for some six weeks during the past winter. Respectfully.yours, T. A. GODITEY. *BEVIS LINAMHNT For the' Cure of. BURNS, CUTS, CHILBLAINS, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, Sore Throat. 'Nenralear Pains, Scalds, Bruises, etc. Also. Heyl's Pills, for the speedy and effectual careof Piles, both external and in; te m al. Fir - Call and examine testimonials.' • . • - FRANCIS ALTSTAW, Agent,. • . Centre.St., opposite the Mortimer House, Andfor sale by Dr. Geo. Yeomans,. Ashland; Wesley . Hammer, Mahanoy•City; 4!k, B. Phillips, New Castle; Jainea Swatara; Geo. R. Hoffman, Cressona; Geo. lKauffman, Schuylkill Haven ; Mrs. M. Hammer, Orwigsburg ; .J. R. Johnson, ldinersville ; R. H. Irvin, St. Clair. Oetober 27. 'HYDRAULIC. CEMENT, 800 lbs.• . . . The Copley Cement' Company having appointed us their sole agents in Philadelphia, for the sale of their superior article. wears now • prepared •to supply the same at LOW MATES. , . • - Coleraine filled either from' our Warehouse, or di rect from the works, according to • the quantity re; glared.. •-• : • ALLEN , & NEEDLES , 42 South Delaware Avenue,l'• :41 " Water Street, • May 11, • 19-13 t ELEGANT Lithographic View. of the Claylilonamentlor sale cheap at RONAN & RAMSEY'S can and see them. - ' ROGER'S STAITETTES • TUE invite the attention of our friends to these re .V T ally beautiful and life-like statuettes, which have so well-deserved reputation for correctness of expres- Mon and faithful execution, 'accorded to.no other works 'of similar character in the country. . • We take. pleasure m putting them on 'exhibition and sale, for the first time in Pottsville, and trust that they may find their way into many of the parlors and draw ing-rooms of our citizens. . . The - .• following 'list gives the subject with prices annexed, which are precisely the rates at which they are }Mulched in Philadelphia and 'New York: • - ONE MORE SHOT. 5 00 THE HOME GUARD • - 'ti THE BUSHWILACIIE . It . 15 CO UNION REFUGEES • - 15 00. RETURNED VOLUNTEER 1600 THE WOUNDED SCOUT . 15 00 COUNTRY POST-OFFICE._ 00 UNCLE NED'S SCHOOL • .16.00 THE CHARITY.PATIENT 15.00 TAKING THE OATH - • ' ' 15 00 MAIL DAY - 11 00 PICKET GUARD ' 600 SLAVE AUCTION: ............ ....... 6'oo TOWN PUMP 6 00 • CAMP FIRE 6 00 CHECKER PLAYERS ' 6 00 SHARPSHOOTERS - • 600 CARD PLATIMS ' 6 00 VILLAGE SCHOOLISLASTER..6 00 Parties purchasing here save, therefore,. the cost of *king and carriage, besides the risk 'of breakagein shipment ' sir Call and see them. - • ResTectinlly. &c., .• :BARRAN' & RAMSEY.. AMERICAN WATCITES. IV 2, JOSEPH DUERR, OENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA., ASKS ATTENTION TO HIA . Varied dr. Extensive Stock of GOLD AND SILVER. WATCHES, AND SILVER WARE. - •Cusbreners may be assured that none but the beat ir. Wes, at reiwouable plow, will be sold at Ms store. A fine assortment of . Plated-Woro Cosoquantly on aIrWATCH3:I3Mid •lllNnTlaa carefully repaired All orders by mall promptly attended to. April 27, 1"17 ME YEWS Newly lespsweesl Quest - 01111114TR1JNG PL&N OM Acknowledged to be the bed. Imam Wu Medal and warns in Anieri. (*.received, lieWsms a* eemod hsMlianas. 723 AP* Street. 1401 / phi,.:: . • • , :#truni 10:1 0 R •-• • TmE FAMILY anslx. The following lines, which have been'for. some years great favorites with the public, were originally published in a Charleston (S. C.) .. paper. The author was an English gen tleman of the finest, talents, who had been in a Very heavy mercantile business with his fathers and brothers in Liverpool, and fre quently had occasion to visit this country-- The - most romantic vicissitudes overtook- hlm and his nearest relatives, such as the most vivid fancy could scarcely conceive. A free life, in part the cause: of his own immediate reverses, so much impaired his health as to compel his departure to a Southern climate, where happily, though late in life, the effects or early impressions,. and the-remembrance of the precepts of his long lost .fathert Pri* duced a radical change in his heart, and gave a new impulse to the muse which years before had often, delighted and astonished the lovers of song. - ' • • The beautiful pathos of the following ef fusion will be doubly relished . after a knowl-, edge of the foregoing circunistances. We here present the poem in its entire fcirm, and not abridged . as it has frequently ap appeared:: . . How painfally pleasing the, fond Secollection • . • Of yonthful connexions and innocent joy, • .When blessed with parental advice and affection l . .<B l arrceladed with mercies-with peace from on high— Still view the chairs of my sire and my mother, • The seat of their offspring as ranged' on each hand; 'And thatrichest of books which excelled every other— . That Family Bible that lay on the stand ; The old fashioned Bible, the deer blessed Bible, The Family Bible that lay on the stand, • ' • That Bible, the voluine of God's inspiration. At morn and at evening could •yield tut 'delight And the prayer of our Sire WIISAI sweet invocation, For mercy By day, and for safety through night • " Our hymns of thanksgiving, with harmony. • All warm froMthe heart of a familyband. ' • • Half raised us from earth to that rapturous &Veiling* • Described on the Bible that lay on the stand; • That richest of books which excelled every other, • • That Family Bible that lay On the stand. Ye scenes of tranquility, long have weparted— . My hopes almost gone and my parents no more t In sorrow and sadness I live broken hearted, And wander unknown on a far distant shore: Yet bow can I doubt a dear Saviour's protection.. Forgetful - of gifts from his bountiful hand,. • - Oh ! let me with patience receive his correction • And think of the Bible that lay on the stand t • That richest of books which excelled every other,' That . Family Bible that lay on the stand. Blest Bible, the light and the wtilde of the stranger. With thee I seem encircled with parents and. friends, Thy kind admonition shall•gnard me from danger;_ on thee my last lingering hope then depends ; • . Hope wakens to vigor; and rises to glory, 11l hasten and flee to the promised land, For. refuge lay hold on the hope set before me, • • Revealed in the Bible that lay on.the stand : .The fashioned Bible, the dear blessed Bible, The Family Bible that lay on thestand. ' Hail, .riaing the brightest and best of the morning, -The star which has guided my parents safe home, A beam of thy glory my pathway adorning, • Shall scatter the darkness, and brighten -my . gloom As the eastern sages, to worship the stranger, In ecetacy hastened to Canaan's land— I'll • . bow to adore hiMhut not in a manger, Ila , s seen in the Bible that lay on the stand : The old-fashioned. Bible, the dear blessed Bible, . The Family Bible that lay on the 'stand. • • Though age and misfortune - press hard ott my feelings, to the Bible and trust in the Lord, Thougtodarkness shad cover his merciful dealings, My-soul Is still cheered by His Heavenly word And now from things earthly my soul Is removing, .1 soon shall shout glory with Heaven's - blight.band, In raptures of Iny be forever adoring . • ~ The God of the Bible.that lay on the stand The old-fashioned Bible, the dear blessed Bible, . The Family. Bible that lay on the . , THE CAMPAIGN. Large and Enthusiastic Repuhlicem Meeting in Allegheny County. Biographical Sketch of Our Can didate, Judge Williams. On Thursday 'evening, -July 18, 1887,.a large, enthusiastic meeting of the Republicans of Allegheny County, -Pa , was held in City Hall, Pittsburgh. James Park, Jr.. presided, assisted by the Mayor . of Pittsburgh. and a large number of distinguished and influential citizens as Vice. Presidents and Secretaries. A. B. M. Smith, .Esq.; was introduced to the meeting, and proceeded to deliver the following biographical sketch of our worthy candidate.. He said: : I come here to-night, my fellow-citizens, to perform what is to me a pleasant duty.to join with yon in giving our•adherance to the platform of principles adopted by the great Union Republican party of this State at the Convention lately held in Williamsport, and in "manifesting our satisfaction and pleasure in the noadnatian.by that Convention of our fellow-citizen, Hon. Henry W. Williams, as a candidate for election to the highest judicial position of this Commonwealth. While I shall express my cordial. approval of the principles . enunciated in that wise, moderate - and patriotic creed of political faith, which breathes, in every line, a love for freedom and human rights. mixed with ' no demand for iengeaace, by saying that I would hardly add to, or detract, one word therefrom, I shall leave its discussion to those able gentlemen who may follow, and devote the brief time allotted me upon thiseceasion in speaking of the.personal, moral, and po litical and judicial character of our candidate; and it is, perhaps, fitting that -I should do this, as I have known Judge Williams longer and more intimately, than any other person in this house. My acquaintance with him commenced in College in 1833, as class mate, and silica that time I have studied with him;. taught with him, and practiced in my profession with, and under hien. - .I have known him as stu- dent. as teacher, as lawyer and, as Judge; and what is more,' during all that ime I have known him as an intimate; personal Mend. I, have known him more thoroughly than I have ever known any other living man, not excepting . my own brother, and I say here to-night, tn - pret3ence of- this large audience, that, even were I so disposed, I could truth fully speak no ill of him. Judge Williams is of the good old revolu tionary Whig stock; which achieved our na tional. independence in 1776, and from hit+ - ancestors he laws inherited a, _sturdy love of liberty, independence, freedom and national union, - which has been strengthened by. the great events of these latter times. He was born hi the beautiful valley , of the Connecti cut—a State which has given birth to such men as Henry Baldwin, Walter Forward, Garrick Mallory. and. William Strong—and is now in the full.piim _ e and vigor of manhood. From the people and of them, he has been mainly the architect of his own fortnue. His father, a well-to do farmer, held with 'most New England fathers of that day that it was better•for boys to help themselves thairto be dependent upon triCpatemal.savings,•=def ter having furnished his son with the means of. acquiring an education, he sent liimforth from the paternal home ; at an early age, to make his way in the world and tight the battle of life unaided, Ban by his -own energy and talents...ln college, Judge Williams gave . promise of his future success. He became at once one of the most popular men of his 'class, loved and respected by all for his correct de portment, his kind and social disposition, his high sense. of : honor, his . great regard for truth,' his strict integrity, and for his entire freedom from, envy and jealousy. He imme diately took high rank as a scholar, especial ly as a speaker, a writeroidebater, a logician and a metaphysician, . which rank' he main tained and increased • during his collegiate course. - He graduated at Amherst College, Massachusetts, in the summer of 1837, and so -proud has his alma mater been of this one 'of her favorite sons that she sometime since honored herself by bestowing upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Aftex spending the: intervening time in teaching, be commenced reading law. in the office of Ex-Chief Justice Lowrie, of this city, in the spring of 1839; and was admitted to the bar of this county in May, 1841. .He practiced his profession with' increasing success from the time of his admission . to the bar, as 'a partner with his preceptor until the latter.es appointed Judge of-the District Court of this Comity, and then with the late Win. M. Shinn, until elevated for the first time to his present position in the fall of 1851. • Ass lawyer Judge Williams was a cautious,' safe, honeat and reliable counsellor, and an earnest; eloquent and generally successful ad vocate. He endeavored to keep his clients out of the law instead of getting them in, but when in, with a good cause, all Ids energies, and abilities were bent to bringing matters to a favorable issue. His dealings with his clients were ever characterized by justice and faithfulness. While he would never know ingly take a bad case for the fee, he never gave up a good, one because his client was unable to pay him. His intercourse with his professional brethren *ass always kind, cour r teone and honorable, never withdrawing from .his word, and never resorting to what is termed "sharp practice" to gain an advantage over his opponent. Had he remained at the Bar, few would have met with greater suc cess in that most difficult, laborious and bon orable.profession. . , - . At a large and respectable Convention 'of the Whig party of this county, 'held on the. 4th of_ June, 1851, Judge _ theft young, in years. and in his, profession, and without Judiciarexperience, without.sollcita ! tion on his part, was nominated by acciamek; Lion' for the , responsible-position...which :he now holds, .and was placednpon the Judicial ticket of that party with Hon. Walter For ward, as the candidate for Preeddeia'Judge of the District. Court, and Hon..-.Milita.B. McClure as the candidate for President Judige of the Courts - of Common Pleas, &c.- His opponent at .the: election InAtie Fail 'was Judge Shaler, a lawyer of eminent ability and learning, who added to his Other , cations for. the position, an experience of sev eral years upon theßench to which the Dem amide party ootight again to ehinte him. The result of the. in election, shoWed that the action of the Conventionon nominating Judgei lifilihuns, without I deesenting 'rim. was peculiarly ac table to the people,' Fre ran ahead of his tkt in . the ward In which- he ROO* "the old - Demoerstle Third -Wad," Single Copies Six Cents. and in the county, beating his able opponent 2,245, while Judge Forward's majority over Judge Hepburn was Only. 1,228, and Judge McClure's over James S.' Craft only 1,117. So well, faithfully, impartially and satisfac torilY 'did Judge Will . .51 discharge. the du ties of hie offide, and so learned, upright and useful a Judge did he prove himself to be, in the estimation of all men, that At the close. of his &St judiciaLterm of ten years, in 1861 he was nominated by . soclamation by the then two great parties of the county, and was re=elected without opposition from any quar ter. Such renewed evidences of popularity and appreciation in one's own neighborhood, and among men of all parties, are very rare, - and most clearly forstiadoW the very flatter ing vote which the Judge will receive from the people of this county on the second Tues day of October next.. Judge Williams' manners and bearing.are always pleasing. In social intercourse, he is the life of the'circle in which he mingles. Cheerful, lively and witty, never by look:or word, intentionally, , wounding the feelings, or speaking ill of any one, he makes fr iends of ell. His extensive muting and large in formation upon all subjects, make hie society sought for by the learned and scientific. In history, in the classics, and in the natural and metaphysical sciences, there are few more thorough and extensive students than Judge Judge.Williams' moral and religious char acter is beyond reproach. Temperate and chaste in all things, truthful In his words; and honest - and upright in all his dealings, neither by word nor by act does he ever offend pub• lic decency, or bring the cause of sound mor als and true religion into reproach *Religious without Phariseekim or bigotry, while he se lects and cherishes his 'own church connec tions, in which he has ever been a consistent, earnest, active and leading professor, he cheerfully, and is a matter of principle, con cedes the 'right of judging 'and/determining for - themselves to - all other men. No one ever. heard - him denounce any man, or any sect, for differing with' him upon theological dogmas. , In politics, Judge 'Williams was at the first a Whig of'the Clay and Webater school, holding...with the former that protection to some extent was necessary to encourage and foster the industrial interests of Pennirylvanla and with the latter that there was -no object in•our.politics so much to be constantly kept in mind and maintained, in every event; as We perpetual union of theiie States. When the exigencies of the times gave birth to the Republican party, his far; seeing patriotism, and his long cherished love of the Union, led him to cast his votes and 'give hie influence so fares it was consistent with his official a Ca tion, in favor, of the principles and candidates of that party. Darmg the rebellion he sup ported the lett:Warm:halt and the armies ofthe Union by every means in his power, , uphold- Mg the credit and authority of the former, and encouraging by constant faith the glori-. ous success of the latter. " 'Those - intimate with him will not readily forget his energetic utterances against treason and traitors, and the strong and emphatic manner with. Which be was wont to declare that the Union must and "should at All hazards, be preserved.— While no partisan or'ultraist in politics, he is in favor Of improvement and, reform, what the changes,of the times and the wants of the peoploidemand them. The judidal posit len which Judge Williams has held for over fifteen yeah' is as important and responsible as any in the State. It has been adorned by some of the best legal minds, and it is not saying too much of him to say that hi has proved himself in every respect the equal of any of them. During the time that he has been upon the bench he has probably tried , as many and as important commercial, land and constitutional cases as any other Judge of his years in the State, and as a commercial -and'constitutional law yer and Judge, helm no superior upon:the bench. Quick to see the real point in the cause presented before him, and prompt to decide according to the well established rules of law and evidence, he has shown himself a sound, clear and practical Judge, whose opinions and decisions have .been as seldom reversed by" the Supreme. Court as those of, any, other Judge of any other inferior Court in the State. These opinions," many of which have found place in our legal reporta,• are sound and lucid expositions of the law of the case before him.,They always possess the merit, of 'adhesio to, the question at issue, of 'dearness and brevity. He never wanders from' the point involved, and never seeks to io'ect his own notions of law or ethics into the decisions of the Courts which ought ever to be faithful interpretations of Constitutions and laws as they . area He is not a - Judicial law-maker, many of whom, to the grief of the profession, we have,. but a judicial law expounder, leaving the making of the laws to those whose business it is.' In his charges to the Jury, he lays down'the law of the case with great and leaves all questions of fact fairly to their determination. Judge William's emphatically an honest, impartial and just Judge. He cannot be 'turned a hair's breadth, by prejudice, by fa vor, or by interest from what he -believes to be justice to the cause before him. Bo well Is his stern integrity as a Jiidge - understood In this community, that no counsel or suitor ever. undertaek"to influence him in the decis- ion of a cause pending before him, save by legal testimony and sound legal argument. Judge Williams Is a Christian gentleman, a ripe scholar. a sound and well-read lawyer and a just Judge, to , whom the celebrated lines of the opening of the third ode of Hor ace will apply with - as much f Jrce and truth as to any other man: ' Jw3tum ac textual' proposttl viram, Non dvfmn anior pravajnbentiEun, . Ncm vultne Inetantis tyrant, - dente (lona solids. With such a candidate and in a cause so worthy, our own and the other counties of the Western part.of the State - will vie with . Philadelphia and her mister counties or the East in raising the banner of Freedom and the Union still higher, and in_ inaugurating a campaign for free principles -and a united, peaceful and happy cooling; which shall cul minate in the glorious victories of 1868, nuclei the leadership .of a 'Phonias, a Sheridan,. a Sherman, or a Grant.. TEE tfiIiGEST BLAST-PI:WA= IN TEE WOELD.- The extraordinary development of thebon man ufacture in the Cleveland district has led to the building of some of the hugest amelting farnami in the world,. One of these, and the largest-hither- tolballt; -is at the Nartm Ironworks. It was put In blast a few weeks ago, being previcmaly charged _with upwards of 500 tons of mineral. The inside diameter. is 25. ft., the height. 85 ft., and the car paccity 26,000 cubits feet. , rt, was experted,that It would produce about 450 tons of pig-iron weekly; and thitexpectatim. seen:tato be in a„ fair. way,of 'being realised; as the furnace boo hitherto proved a c omplete aucoesa, both se regerds.quantity and quality, of metal produced; and quantity of coke need to the ton of pig-iron. The fourth Week' af ter the blast was pution the make of beet foundry pig was 585 tons,' he equal tau fully 56 tons per day; and during the sixth week the make had in creased toup*ards °fin tons in 24houre, or at the rate of 434 tone per peek;' and the furnace has neither ita full "btrrifen", not fall blast cm yet, so that its producingletrtwe have c or d been fully tested. Notwithstanding the extrorinary else of the OreatkleitenAlitat-Vuriasce, there are -two others' now-irofourse of erection at Ferry Hill, also in the Cleveland district, with a diameter of 27 ft,i . and height of 102 ft. It is believed by many frown:utters that there is a greater economy of fuel with large than with entail furnaces, and hence one of the causes of- the cheapness with which. Cleveland iron can be manufactured:, It is notunlikeiy, however, that the limit has now been well nigh reached, as time would come when the expense of hieing the mineral to the furnace top. would overdome the profit 'otherwise made.- London Mining Journal, Sune.29. COLLIIMIN &mime Pasixtrreo—Commare 110X OF FIZZ-DAXE%—AII Improved mode of itt a _practical value to the suggestion of Pro f!; G rand and others, to apply electricity as a means of controlling the explosion of fire.danip, has been devised by. a German , chemist—Mr. Emile Somers -who prop:00 to conduct a wire such sail used for telegraphic purposes, throne: all the gal leries and levels of the mine, insole ng it in e usual 'manner, and attaching theextreMities fu the poles of a powerful electric 'machine; or ahem korff. conductive coil. The wire to be made up of s number of small pieces, so, arranged as to leaves slight break between their extreme points. Before the men descend in the morning the wire is connected, ends current allowed to (Mediae for several minutes. Sparks will be given off as the etreampasses from point to point, harmlessly ex ploding any flie-damp which my be present in the mine. •The wire should be hid as high as possible, owing to the lightness &Abe gas.' A good circulation of sir will, however, s he still ne cessary, and the resulting compounds of the expia tion of the carburetted hydrogen—carbonio acid and water—must be removed. Icullead of inter mittent wire, Mr. Somers farther proposes con necting the points together by a She wire; which would be brought to a red heat by the electric stream, but it is very quest ionable _whether this would he equally relish a s Bre-damp very fre quently refines to; cap e, by contact with red hot iron.—louden Mining Jounial,_ June 29. • Tao OARS OOLLlzinc--Tlie work of clearing No. shaftaa weed. upon by the mining , engineers, was. s uddenly stopped =Tuesday morning. • On Monday thght, wheathe Lsat 'shift came up. about =le o'clock, it was found that No. 2 shaft ' had, after working properly for a longtime, suddenly become a• &mama% the, air going down the iron nine in a very 'lrregular manner. On examin ing the - water-gauge attached to the pipe, the pressurewes found to vary very much. The Con sequence was that the men were not allowed to go dowii No. 1 shaft to man= the ar naatity crf rubbish in ft Another rather ein circum stance occurred ' on Monday. On .. lambleton and an aseirtimt going- down - the cupola shaft, newfound the water on the top had considerably =bolded, there being only a depth of 77' feet, al though the quantity above the puddle in the first instance was nearly 80 yards. It it; therefore, td be feared that a co nsid erable , bodv of fire: is still in the *odds" but whether this ie actually the ,C 413 8 .11 few days, in all probability,:will ten, The men. Whilst working in the sha ft , found canal& "erabtauangtlcf cotniltil,throttiliCtimes. The , den stoppage of the.wtor larmiedlese to sol,_haa as to t to tat thaw Or holm ves the PIL - TozsdOli 9;t l _4 1 4 3:Totte _ , , srA few duo ftm.. a I _reetieman mehlireg in -New York oebibratectde ,• . (ioirien',Wedding," hie Meat daughter's I:salver- et the same time, the wedding othis mined datilibktr. OW* a t!ipis oidebotkik le pnaviablq.- 13NAls1 'Bc RAMSEY'S STEAM runma OFFICE. 1 - Having procured several Presses. we are now prepared to execute . AB and BOOK ?HINTING of every de saiption at the awe of the Mims* Joesess. cheaper .than it ea be done at any other establishment tit the , such as Books, iiassphle* Bine •f Lad Mg Large Pesters, • ' Ika'tread Ticket.' Nautd Bilk Parer_Be•ka• ArtialeeitfAgrenalat, Time Bilks. Billfleade, I_ .Order Beaks, &t.; At the ray abseteat notice. Our stock of JOB TYPE is more extensive than that of any other. office in . Ibis seMion of the State, and we keep hands employed ex pressly for Jobbing. Being practical "enters miner es we 141 gm:anise= wark to be as neat as any that am be turned oat in the cities. PRINTER) TN 00L- OBS done at the shortest notice BOOR BINDERY. Books bound in every variety of ityle. Mani /W 4 a of miry doecription manufactured, bound and ruled ip order, at iihortlat not4e*: PEN, PASTE AND 13011380R8. The failure of the rice chip in South Car olina appears be beyond a doubt. liir Official reporte 'tate that the cholera has raged in . Lombardy sum the let of February. sir Jacksonville, Florida, is rioting in water melons• at ten cents and peaches by the cartkiad. B•Over twenty.one millions of dollars -are spent every year by the Parisians in restaurants. • Sirtforatto McCulloch, the head - of the Scot tish school of landscape painters; lately died, aged la - Theirs department of Montreal" consists of but thirty men, with hose.. Hand-engines are seldom used. - . . The late Dr. Lambslle, of Paris, went to Paris a poor boy, and left 560,000 franca (8112,000) to each of his five heirs. WThe amount of. national funds which has passed through the' Treasurer's hands-nine March 1861, is about 814,500,003 000,000. - WA bridal balloon ascension was made st. Pittsburg bud week, and the marriage ceremony performed at a considerable distance above terra , _ . sgrThe following are the nanais and numbers ot the hostile tribes now united in the war upon the whites . out- West : Arpaches,• 7000 ; Arapa hoes, 9000 ; Slackteet, 6000 ; Crows, 3000 ; Oman - oboe, 20,000 ; Kioways, 4000 ; Cheyennes, 250 ; Groot Ventres, 500 ; Minatares, 2500; Navajoes, 7500; Sioux, 22,000.. Total, 78,000'. • duration'. I. A. M.. PA1116710111?; M. A., Editor. THE July number of the Pennsylvania School Journal is before us; and as usual, is replete with interesting and in4ruegve mat ] Wk lay before our friends to•daY the pro gramme of the State Teachers' Association, which will meet it Bellefonte, Centre Cotm ty, August 6, 18671 From an examination of the programme • we' predict a pleasant time, and trust that Schuylkill County will be well represented. UM WAY TO 'SPEAK TO BOYS. 'Many years ago a certain minister was 'go ing one Sabbath morning from his school room. He walked - through a number of streets ; as he turned the corner, he saw as sembled around a pump a party of little boys who were playing. at marbles. On aceing him approach, they'began to pick . their mar." bles up and run - away as fast as they could. One little fellow, not having seen him as soon as the rest, could not accomplish this so soon, and before he had succeeded in gathering up his marbles, the minister had closed on him and placed his hand "upon his shoulder.— They were face to face, the minister of God and the poor little ragged boy Alto had been In the act. of playing marbles on Sunday morning. And how did the minister deal with the boy ? for that is what I want.you to observe. - He might have said to tbe.boy; "what are you doing here? You am breaking the Sab bath ? Don't you deserve to be punished for breaking the command of God ?' But he did nothing of the kind. He aim-- nly said : "Have you found all your mar; bles?" "No," said the little boy, "I have not." "Then," said the minister, "I will help you to find them," whereupon he knelt down and helped to look for the marbles, and as he did so, remarked, "I liked to play marbles when a little boy, very. much, and I think I can beat you. but I never played marbles on Sunday." • • The little boy's attention was arrested. He liked his friend's face, and began to wonder who he was: The minister of the gospel said : "I am going to .a place where I think you would like to be—will you come with me?" "Where do you live rlsaid the little boy. "Why, in such and such a place," was the rep y "Why, that is the minister's house;" ex claimed the boy, as if he did not suppose that kind men and the minister of the gospel could be one and the same person. - "Why," said the roan, "I am the minister myself, and if you will come with me 'think I can do you some good." Said the boy, "Hy hands are dirty; I can't go" . I Said the minister, "Here Is a pump—why not wash?" Said the boy, "I am so little that I can't wash and puinp at the same time." Said the minister, ""If you will wash I will pump." He at once set to work, and pumped, and pumped, and pumped; and as he pumped the little boy washed his hands - and face till they were quite clean. • Said the boy, "my hands are wringing wet, and I do not know-how to dry them." The minister pulled out of his pocket a clean handkerchief r and offered it to the little bo , gr. aid the boy, "But it Is clean." "Yes," was the reply, "but it was made to be dirtied." The little boy dried his • face and hands with the handkerchief, and then accompanied the minister to the house of worship. Twenty years after, the minister was walk ing in the street - of a large city, when a tall gentleman tapped him on the shoulder, and looking Into his face said, "You can't remem- - ber me?" "No," said the minister, "I don't." "Do you remember twenty years ago, find ing a little boy playing marbles around a • pump ? Do you remember that boy being too dirty to go to school, and your pumping for. him, and your speaking kindly to him, and taking him to school ?" "Oh," said the minister, "I do remember." ''Sir," said the gentleman, "I was that boy. I rise in business and become a leading man. •I have attained a good position in society . ; and on seeing you to-day in the street, I felt - bound to come , to you, and , say it is to your kindness and Christian discretion that I owe, •under Ood, all I have attained and all that I am worth." EICIZMUSES 808 STATE ASSOCIATION AT BELLEFONTE, CENTRE CO. TITVIDAY, August 6th, 1867. . Monanno Session, 10 o'cincir: Organization and Miscellaneous Busi ness. 2. Address of Welcome, by R. M Magee, County Superintendent, Ventre County. 3.; Resporm by the Association. . Asimalloot; SzastoN, 2 o'clock. Inaugural Address, by the; President, _ W. F. Wyers, A. M.., West Chester. • 2. Report—The Institute; County and Dia trict. by J.. W. Allen, County Superinteed-. ent, Potter County. • • 8: Discussion of the: above Report. EvErapta Sammie, 7f o'clock. 1. An. Address by Gen. John Fraser, A . M.. President- Pennsylvania Agricultural College, Centre Cciunty. 2. Discussion--Compulsory Attendance at the Common Schools. • . WEDNESDAY, august 7th. hlcaumto_Seseuott; 9 o'clock. 1. Discussion—Should we have a State • Board of Education, and what should be its powers ? 2. Report—The. Methods of Teaching the Etymology of our Language, by Prof. gem. H. Harding, Millersville, Ps... 3. Discussion of the above Report. Arrartioos SESSION, 2 o.'clock. 1. Discussion— Will it Promote the Elm - tion of Teaching to a Profession to limit the. Validity of County Certificates to a .terat of years? • 2. Report—The Relation of Manual labor to Education; by; rof. Chas. W. Deans, Sol diem' Orphan School, Hartford, Pa. 8.- Discussion of the above Report. - 4. The "discussion of the late- Supplement to the School Law, by the State Superintend ent, Hon. J. P. Wickersham. EVENI2iO SESSION, o'clock. - 1. An Address by Rev. Dr. Jonathan Ed - _ wards, D. D., President of Washington and Jefferson College. August Bth. MORNING SESSION, 9 o'clock. • 1. Discussion—The Object System. • 2. Report—Miscellaneous Information; its Importance--Iwhen and how to Impart it. Discussion of the above Report. - • Ayrzasoos lizamos, 2 o'clock. 1. Reports of, Committees. • 2. Election of Offieers. 2, Miscellanecins Basinesi. , 4. Discussion. r -The Status in" the Common School System ; accorded by Lsw and Cus tom to the Teacher, and what it should be. EVENING SESS/ON, o'clock, Social Meeting. 1. Resolutiofte. - • I 2. Addresses, tic.c. I Arrangements have been made with the following railways to return such members of • the Association free, as pay full fare in pas sing over the same roads when going to the Association, viz: Pennsylvania Cmtrat and its branches, Philadelphia and Erie R. R. and its branches, East Pennsylvania R. R, Lackawanna and. Bloomsburg R. R.. Le high Valley - R. R., Weit Chester end Phi's de-104 R. R., Delattrare, Lackawampt and Western R. R., Pittsburg and Ccmneikville .R. R. - Northern Central R R. and its branch es, A llegheny. Valley R., R. Members pas sintever the Philadelphia and Reading R. It willrequired to. purchase excursion tickets to at the point of 'starting.. These tickets will be issued 'at reduced rates it ail of the principal stations of the Phlladel- Oda and Reading and the . Lebanon Valley !Wm& Airangementa may possibly be effected with other railways. The local- arrangements for the accoatmo dsdion of. members at Bellefonte, have been placed in the bands of a proper committee, with R: M. Magee, County Superintendent, as chairman. , N. Rates. GU, Fa ! cOMMitttle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers