TERMS of THE MINERS' JOURNAL. TERIts—S2 75 per aliPnEat Payable 1n advance= *3 00 if not paid in advance. •- , The -4e terms will be strictly sacred to heriaftei. TO CLETI39: . . Th r eexpples to ono tuldreny an advance) *7 60 ;Tr uer; 4,. . Ito o°o° ~,,,,Fnuy:zipt Irma rime. Invarial 5 , be pild in advance. The JarattAr. will be tarnished to Carriers and'ochers ••:1 ee per 100 - copier., cash on delivery. - QK t cierzyrnen and School Teachera will he . thritiall: 6; vitt) the :slareichr. at $1.50 in advance,•of $1.75 if pa:ci tt 1:13 , u the year—over one year full rates. . • - RATES OF ADVERTISING lino; 1. I in date; one Insertion, 75 cis: and li-ova ent insertions 25 cents. One square of 7 mes, dud Over 2Miles. for lor 2 insertions $1 S insertions, ci subseqnent insertions, 25 Dents per square.— Lsrner. noes In ProPortlan. ' . . . . NONTIIS—TWO. TI ML . SI TWIWVZ. Three lines, with date, $l6O $2.00 $31 X. 50 - - gs 00 . cn Hum and over 3, -3 00 . 400 700 1200" 'Two equarcti, or 14 lines,"; 600 600. 10 00 ''IS 00 Three " ."-21 " .7 00 600 19 00 30 00 Li nes over a square, 11 cents a line. Special•Notl. 15 per cent_ higher. Local Notices, 20 cents a line ore inch space is equal.to.lwelve lines.. . Larger Advertisements as per agreereentii • • Nine words constitute a line. ' • circulation of the .Tritinest. is not exceeded h e ariy paPer, published in the State out of Philadelphia .ar Pittsburg. and It la now the Largest Sheet published ie Pennsylvania. . : . Within the last Eve years the subscription Est was dinlited, and it continues to•inereaki rapidly. As an Advertising medium it is one .of the best in the State. COAL TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS. - - - Terminal! of the Philadelphia & Reading R. R., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.--Piers for the Shipment of inthraeitea. Pier No. 116, Pt. Sictimond. QUINTA.RD, WARD, .dc - CO. 9 Pine Street' itiewiVork. 220 Wainttlo," ,tlt Kilby " Boston. COAL OF ALL'.I:iINDS BY TEE CARGO,. Ay!, 21: , GG" ' • : 'Pier No. 17. . ROMMEL H'UNTE'R, .WiIOI.I:I3ALE DHALETI4 IR FIFST QUAthiEli OF • ANTIIDACITE - . AND . BITUMINOUS • Co . 1, - .S _OFFEES ;.-20.7; 1-2 Trinity Ifuilding: 111 Brood ' way, - New York, Boom 6.5. ' 21 .51,- 23 Doane st., Bootou. Prb. 113, .67 BANCROFT, LEWIS & 00., UMW I\l9l 6111CPE.Cii OF TELE - Celebrated ASIIILAND .COAL,.. FROM MAIIANOV MOUNTAIN. e01(t- , --11.1 Walnut . Street, Commercial' Building; Philadelphia. N.:xv lerit Offir.e-77 Cedar Street. Boston Olfloe-7 Doane - 41)ct. 23, 'LS 41% Pier No. 11 LEWIS AUDFNRIED At CO.; • Wholesale Dealiirs p 3 the heat varieties of, Anthracite . and Bitturiinotts • .Goals. 121 , 5 - W,slhnt Street. Phthulelphla OFFICES: 110 Broadway ; New I'ollc. . • . • •• • 1:14:Kull streo,Bo•ston. • • Pioneer, Sl4ippers frOm Ellitatetliport, of LEHIGH; SPRING MOUNTAIN, ilAziztoN, AND. •• COUNCIL MIDGE COALS. P 59 la- Pier No. 16 port Ittchinonet. JOHN R. AV.IIATAE &SON, SHIPPERS No. 316..79iralgut.:.StTeet, Philadelphia:- . •••, OF.TO , TS FOIL •1• 4 /{ttaif. A:in SALE. OF '• • No. :1041 Wert Tbirtecmil.lit., New Ytirk.• Trawl Avenue nut! Forty-ninth tit:, New York... . lino& Wand. - • .Aujple43, :' G6' . • : • - ' AUDENRIED, NORTON & Co., hitners AvilShlppeis of; C 0 AL LOCUST.I4IODNTAIN—from CALI.IERT. Ili IN— from iti•rrnremei eof.far.r.t.. • 1' E.OB.(4E'S CREEK " - CUMBERLAND—from the L'on sool,,erpter Mrs es 01 4 'MAI:II./0311," - • '3IV Wiihnit 'street, rhiladelphta. OFFICES: 1 t 119 Broathray, New York . .• 1.7 Doane Street, Boston: •-• • • April 7, 'Sil JAMES M, REED, No. 19 Donne St., Bosion. ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS •' - . - .0 0' AL' L. S : . • SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN 31ARrT; . OF Dove y, liniklei Co.,l4inore aud Sidppera of, Pre.ton Coal. John J. Dover Son 41.7 Co., Miners, and al.dp p-n, of ifiillberton•Cou I. June 2.3, PHILADELPHIA, &c. .SCIIIIITLKIFAL NAVIGATION. Chipping Wharvea Coi•AVERRACITE COAL at Greenifich, Delaware Rivcr, Philada. • LEWIS AUDENRIED &' Co., AGENTS FOR THE SAL E OF THE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. - r 2.0 5. Walnut Street; Phi!adelptits 110 Broadway, New York. ate Kilby stri-nt, Boston. Pen IT, .C6' • Wharf No. J. ' • . • . • . . . . . ItEI'PLIER it- 11110.. * • • . (N. R. cpr..Wal nut & Fourth et .; Platt oF • FIcE : {nb nue !":" . trial, New York: Llkrerchaaw Bank Bonding, Providence . . DAVIS PEARSON• , umrss AND 11,1111`TrIl9 . 01 , TUE CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WnITIVASM - . - and SPORN VEIN RED -A 8 }-i COAL. . . -. . . . ..,0... 135 Walnut . .. Street, PhtladelOiLa. or i rcEsi I.s o.l 3 l u ld3 d r i r n in g d7 N n e y ,;, .l4not 1 , 40..9 Trinity . ('N ...• iX0..11 Doane Street, Fork., WHARF=GRENNWICH,.DELAWARIt AVILNIME. API venison, pnitA. .amannat. EAST, ARMAND. ALES &. Co.,DAVIS,I. : 9IDPPER9 OF . LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAN,. SIR • ••• 111.0K1N, - LORBERRY,..• • - • BITUMINOUS -COAL. - ( Rear Valley Shamokin Coal: ' Agents for IFreelve. (Centralia Col.) Loctistlit. Coal. • . (Plymouthu Wilkeeharre coot. ome6„ Philndelpl; •Nlayn, 't3l. - 19— • • • -' MAMMOTH VEIN.. ••••C C ONSOLIDATED - COAL . CO. O:irIfICEORY and iIIIOAD 7dotTNTAIN COAIs are rum Bold excl tisiv ely. by DAY, HIUDDIELE Parfet ordering , frotia them, may always depend upon receiving a pare article:. A. B. 41tION, Treasurer. Philndelphia.,'lSh Feb 'GT • . • -8 tf •. CAIN, HACKER & COOK, LOCUST GAP. • • • .LOCUST NOWNTANN,': • BLACK 111EATIIL • - also, 'dealers in other fret qualities of • - ‘ . WHITE AND RED ASH COALS, No. 214 Walnut !kiwi., Philsdel,olila, and • Woodland Wharves, Schuylkill River. • .• TI.IOIIIL/A MOILEUI HAiRU. JISSZ M, COON, JOHN B. STRICKER, Shipppe~r and Se-huylkip Haven, fOy • FPlirthtrits, SCI BROAD ...TOP, • • GENERAL . ()FFIcE BROAD . TOP .VVIIITE- ASH • Semi Bituminous -C -, 4 0 IV . No. 10 4 STREET, PHILAD.ELREU.A. • ROBERT HIRE POWEL, ;tanager, CONNECTING! OFFICES : . 16 Traveler Buildiisge, Boston, Mare.. 3S Trinity • • " .New York: LV.KEN►S VALLEY. Lykens Valley Franklin Red Ash COAL. The anders'zned having the exelnalVe agency, far rale of the above Coal, are now prepared •to funds!' the "New York and -Eastern trade a largely Increased 'e'lDPlyofthecelebrated. - . • Lykens Valley F rankl i :Bed 'Anh * Coil: Thta eoal, from ite putty, free burhlng sad lasting (pelf Idea; admowlettato .be Abe . beat .ahDial the market. - . to recently made will enable ne to pffer tt.t r = T ilen • the trade at more advantageonaratce than ar..l before and more nearly approximating the price tt other Red dab coals. • ." Arrangement/ • hue been completed' at Port inund for the oblinnent Of theabove coal fromthe %Lames of Meesrs. SINMCICRON & CO., and Weans. tudsIMEL & Iy HUNTER, to whom customers for this m r ct ' G. MOODY & dire l32Trinity Weir York, venunos & MOODY, SL, - Baston• • dtti , IS; la • - • • -204m • DlEHM..de:Bl.ra L!s. PATENT "SLATE- PICKER, Tide la wm - ranted - to remove ntl tat and refrum 'Kw from coal La it pawl' through the breaker.' It if wed at Yearly collieriea throughout the Wog with perfect .. range( don. We refer to Jac Lanigan, PutiMillet Jain !I'D.* eee, aaratelrin, and Henry • Tre.mont, have the Picker uee. Addreea ' •• - • • . • pista ii , Rata. r9t~l e , 1144 nog • . . , ......::,.. . . , . i. r ..... . . :: .:. . :...' .....': : • - . . . . • . • . .. . , .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . , . . • • .. . . • • ' - ~ , ... ~ , . . . ..... . ...„. ... , ~,... . :-. --. _. ~ ..._ _. - • - ' • - • • . .. . ~ . . - .. ~ . . . . . . . ~ .... . . • . • . . . . , . . . .. • • ' - -•-• •- • • - • - • • - , - . ....:.• - -_. . . . . , .. .. . . . . -, • -, • ' " . .... _ . . , - . . . . , . . . . . • . .. . . .. . . .. .. s., •...... . R .. ....... . • •.... .... .. ...... . ............. .. .... ... • ... .... .. , ...,.• .., .......,.... .. ~ ~.. , ....... ~ ~,.....,...._ ..„..•„.„.... „.,...,.......i...„.„0_,,...........••....,.... • ~.... ._ ..„ .. .... .• .. •...._ . ... ~ ...... .. • ...................,........ ~ ..,.... , J ..... . ~.,........,._,.,..,..._ ..._,..i.„,,,...‹,„ _-..? , \ - 7-.. 1 . - , - -- 1 ,--7-_; I 4:4 4 .. -- ler - g -, fi'!. l- • - • -7 : '''.. • -•- - • • .---,..:.• . ~, -•- ..-- •••• • --- - -.-- --,-..-- - -. '°F7 - - ~ ,t, - , ---.- • •:--- ,'-. -*,-;,.--..'.:,.. , ea:. ~;--...M„.,4-: -,,,_ -.1-_,Amt.- - -- ; ;.• , •:. - . .•• . -:.-• ,• ." -, .. . . . .-. ~ .• . ~ . • ..._ - -,' -•• -•-• tit. -- - .-4:i:• - • , :.- -_-------. -,.:..4y ;: •-:-... , . ' -..,-, __-,,,,,,,;,....,-,... ......,--, _ ~.- .4, ... . : :.. At tu . x_„.: ...) , .. , .1444,-, a „,„.., , -..---- -. ~, D z -,',..-- ••. -- - . - ... ..... '. . .. I... .AND .. POTTSVILLE '. ----'-'":.'-'''-'''' ''' --- : - : ------- INIP! ,-- '•"--- - ' - ' l--- ' .4'-''....-•-• ' ' 7 . - ..".. .. ' GENERAL .- Al3O : IitTIS . . ... ...•.. • IjE,D.--..-FAVEItT ~- A . T .IIjtD. A .- T 4.0 . 11N:..1.Ni G :::::- 5 ...Y:::.8- : . A NS:',k.N.vi::';4..:i. : R!,i:A:l . .-,5.-..4„-':P. . O..TTSVII. L F? : .: :S :c.Ru. : yi.;. N .I.L. 4 :-:- . ovsT.y: . ..s. PE.NNSYLyAs:I-4.:, Vol. • • • •.7 -----,- .Zint,o - - • • ',74P NOTICE,. . . " 'WE have appointed Nomura. IRALIVIIIETT NEILL., .217- WALNUT- STREET, PIELADEI - 'IIIIA, sole Agents for the sale of our • • SILVER BROOK LEHIGH OGAL; • , From Port Richmond, PhiladelphlA. 11081 E di: LONGSt RE ET, ;11iut;sio Era*, Feb 41, ; • • • - .HA:MMET . .1 . •.. 217 R'alnutNt., plitilndelpliiin' • OFFER - FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED ANTIIRAC.I,TE COALS • • • PC;COI POET RIOLOJOINIII. • ` . . SILVER BROOK, (Lehigh,) SIIgNANDOAII CITY, (White Ash.) rained by Millet &Maize, SPORN . and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red ' • Alio :BITL T IONOL'S :and -CUMBERLAND . COALS • of well established, reputation.- • : • . • Piers IS and 19 Port 'Richmond,: OFFICES : --PIIILA DET.rn - rs, lit Walnut St. -'• • .' New Ydsa, Rnom F, Trinity Building. , PILOVIP6O/L. Wexhosact Street : • ' Bos•roa, 251.Doane,Stre . t. March 2, 'GI. OASTNER, STIOKIITY & - NTELLIITGTON rtiiiierS and. Snippets of Coal: ncirumtde (from theft. fiumeide Col: et SiMmok 1,) I.ewir Vein (Red Ash): : • /lion ritain (White Ash), . . (39 Trinity Building, New YOrtr.,• : OFFICES : 215, Walnut Street, . I.sl{.ilbyStreet, Itostots,. • . • Wharf NO. 6, Pori Feh9.4,. , 66 • (May 16, 'GS L'2o:tr] it Pier No . -19 . : ... . : • CHAS; - J.•:.:& J. iIINTIOK, • NO,- 121, WALNUT ST4T,T, 'HILADA., . , -- . *HIPPER-9 OP . •-• • ; - , . _ WHITE and RED ASECOAL, • ..- Agenta for'the sale of the celebrated ~. It U.lt N . , S 1 Ir) E co A 1 ; ;.-.- Frcim the Luke . Fidler qolliery, .Shamokin. - March 1G,. , 13T . ' : - . - : • 11-Iy . . - BORDA, 'KELLER & NUTTING, . . Wholesale De.siers in Beet Yarn:ties of: . • ANTHRACITE Si. BITUMINOUS COAL, . . • .. ( 327 Walnut Street, Philadelpilhi, • OFFICES: I, 4/Y ; thy Street, - Boston. • (Room 6 Trinity Bid Min g. IC - York. • . • . _ ••• 117 - Sole Agents for . West Leh igh Green wood- Conl and Coot from "'the . 11,tieukt Mountain Colliery of titeltlanitnoth. Con. tooliglitted Cool Company; : ' .GEORGE CREEB - BITIIMINOUS on board at Balti more or Oiairgetown.. . [Aug* ti..tiq 11- •• . VANDUSEN. & Co., LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST OAP,..WTIACES:BiIt . . RE, LEDIGII,,AND OTUER ' WHITE AND -.RED • ASH- COALS, Agents for rho-m.l°of the celebrated 11.14 , orgra ertwit. emiwberlaud Coot, from. the. Mines of the °au 6i:dictation Coal and Iron Company of bitiryland. ' • '• 'Pr. Richmond, . • • , Elizab • Sairprim WE& 11,1:8 : eat . • - Baltimore, a.. . •. • . ..Georgetown. • 001 Wahmt•street, Philatlelph!t. °Friona :{ Trinity Thiliding, New 'York. a : • .5 Doane St., Boston. • NEW YORK. PACRTIR, HEALY tki.o2-.; • ...• autaits AND ADJPPERB OP Lehigh, - Schuylkill, Wilkesbai.rel •I,ackawatina,•Cusnlukelooili and Elk- Hill - Gas . Coal .1 . COraparky• C 0 A IA S . 1 W .York. . Widrat Philadelphia. Kilby'Street,.ileston, Ocitober:l4, - "Cri 41-iy JAB..W. CA1.1)% Tit.. C.B. VONANT. • WM. MHO. XALD WELL. 'CONA_IiT 1 119 lirondvcciy, Corner, Cedar N, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ..• • LEHIGH, WitHESBARREI. - LOCUST MOUNT . MN, RED ASH, CU3TBERLAND; BROAD TOP AND OTHER • . • 0 Sole kzentk for New York'amt the i.egthn North ; of the celelmtt, d Council Ridge friie horning Le high Conf. sled of the• and /*langur - lanitiin. from the fidnons• BALTIMORE VElN,•aud of other first ehlft3 . dune 1, '67 •• [rob 24,'—'66 t3tf.l. WILKESBAREE COAL, .• . DYLIVEQED MIRVIT FENN SEli MINES lir - WILKESB.AIME GOAL AND IRON 00•, Olt FOR RE - SIIIMLENT A.l " ;.• • lisabethpgit and Jersey City. Ornoi: r-NO. 'l6 WALL STREET, NEW YORK: Feb I.C, • G7', . ' . 7.. Gm ELIZABETHPORT. COAL.. . COAL. 'STOUT CO:, . .A. . 'STOUT ' Miners and Shippers of the 'celebrated,- "Fulto• "Fulton" & "Stout" {Lehigh) Coals' • From theEbarvale Colliery and the Stout . • . near ILtzleton, ' And Dealers in , the, beat • varieties or. , Li^rmticrrE AND .e!TutinvOts _ Delivered direct from the mines or'on board of yea; TRICNTON, N. J., . ' • ELIZABLTHPORT, N. J. N. BRUNSWICK,.N. - J., • PORT RICIIMDND, PA. • OFFICES--44 &AG Trinity. Bailding, 111.1 . Broadway, Newyork.- A. - T. Sven:: B. Van Wieatit. . Les Svouv. • 1-1 AS T. INO C cs*., • :Illaunfociurers: of Oil and Candled; ' . and ' • .. Deniers in Carriers? Oils, • . • - MINERS' OIL IN CASKS AND BARRELS • Always on band and for sale at theyerylowest market New Toes—lM Front. St., corker Maiden Limo. WAITSTILLMASTINGS, New.-York. ' JOHN HASTINGS, New Milford. B.IIANNAN, Pottsville, will ' , ripply our Oils at man. ufaciarers prices. . • - ' ' • 'Manufactory at New Bedford. " • • 7 New York, Map 18, 'GT . ' ?Oily IBRT CLASS COLLIERY, for Lease. 1: The .eirecators •of James Orindas, dried, and the executors of Wm. Richardson, deed, oar for lease the Peaked Mountain Colliery on the "Catharine Groh" -tract, situate in.-Foster Township, Schuylkill ConntY,. Penna. 'The lease willgrant the right %mine On the n)nh dips of the "Rig Orchard," "Primrose," "Holmes," 'Crosby or Mammoth," ,"Skidmore," and "Mick Mountain" Veins.. Also, We right to eetabliab - a pew colliery on the basin between the peaked Motin- Min and Mine Hill, and work all the veins of the basin both dips—and likewise all coal above water-level on the adjacent lands of the Forest Improvement Com paq, betweeneertain points. The Peaked Mountain Is worked by two shafU3,*and • the improve , ments, consisting of hoisting engines,.new large 03e_ nish engine,, pumps, miners' houses, &v.:, Ac,. dEc., are all in -excellent condition. This most desirable proper ty will' be leased 'on liberal terms. , .•.. •- The Owners Will make aisatisfae tory ammgement With a good • lessee for building• a first _ clogs R'E A. K ER • . . , . Farther inibrinaticin atall'eibibita of map, !arrays, ,te; will be given to responsible parties on application to THE EXECUTORS OF7A i DUNDAS OR W:SE RICHARDSON, 400 Prose street, , PHILAD., or to . CHARLPS Agent, Pottsville, COAL LANDS FOR 'SALE . . rill= EXTENSIVE . and VALUAItriE ANDs: belonging. to the Little ' Schuylkill - biairigatirm Railroad and )oat Company mijolnieg the town of Tamaqua. Schuylkill „County. Including 6400 acres. of which SW acres are Coal. lands; Underlaid by all the.veins'of Anthrailte Coal known tn the re g alio 860 building kite In the town of Tamaqua, • There are on the . property kven collieries, two of width ere leased. th. rest worked :by the Company.— The machmery to of the moat complete and. improted :pattern, having been completely :inmate& The Col -4410k are in good working order and capable of pro ducing from Tbiree so. Wear .Iphandsed rams. said -Tema Wee - • • • The late , discovery or "Black Band Iron Ore , In - 111ChSl wer Ociunty, and widchie now known to under-. eldit'of these- lands,- makes them ardeslraw . hie tolron ran. Partiestaisbing to am hnitted to . tkambie . "thelands, mare of I can be ken at the oftices,.ot tho'Coenamy 410 Aleut' streist, - Phihtdelphia; .or st the totre oftresdaqua.` . 1 - • Prep:Wats mai be *Oahe the Me acktoylkM Neve Ail i 4intl Pad Vg:l - 4/0 Waittlic surest nittglerdl4 I will teach you to *see the Rowels of the Earth, and Sting out frogs the Carats . , at Howdahs NM& iddeli sIH give strength to our hands and subject all Nature to our use and pleasure.—Dll. JOHNSON. • Pier 19 Port'Riehmond.- JOHN . C. 'SCOTT -4E.• SONS,. • .. • MINIM AND mimes or MAPLE., DALE COAL,. And dealers Irr other approved qualities of White and Red Ash . Anthracite,. and Carinberluull .Coal. . • . . • - • • (Philadelphia, No. 4^6 Walnut Room • - No. 4, Grigg - Building. • . V. No. 119 Broadway, Wiilter, - Bros. LBoston, No. e lnoand : Stree4: Feb 22. , 97-9-I.y] Wallace k. Moody, Agents. J. M; S. Dei.xi.rv. Wla. KENDRICK. DOVEY - BULKLEY & CO.- .• JOHN J.. DOVEY, SON • I. J. J. pricey, M. H. INILKI.Y.Y, WM. HENDRICK, J. T. DOEHII Miners Cia Slappericof Ccl;?br glee! PRESTON:.. AND GILBERTON • . C:0 S N0.20,;. -. Port Richmond. OFFICESi . . FITTLAI*LPITIA-LNo: 230 Wnlnnt9t.• • ' NIZW YORK—Trinity Building, Room No. Ca . : U A Aechternacht, Agent. • • BOSTON—JA4.-M. Bred. Agent, No. 19 Doane St. D. C.--H. Jones, Agent. Mareli,l6, uST • . - . ii Pici• No. 'Li. NEW YORK do SOHU YLKILL COAL 00., . • . . • - SCUPPERS Or - - - BROAD. MOUNTAIN, BLACK REATH,. AND - . SUPERIOR RED .ASR COALS.,' .. . . . *. • ; .. 't 2a %xi.hange, Place, New -York. 'OFFICES: }:327 Walnut street, Philadelphia: • ' • • • . . J S. C: Thwing a Co., Agts.; 77 State. , r,s - - 43- • • ~ -- . St • Boston. . - . 8. #ECKBCIFER,../11..: lir.NayL HOWNB. ' P. A. MASON. HEOKSCHER BOMB & 00 • •-• • MINERS AND ITIPPENEI OF 'C. . •... - oificp, -- Rooni 34,Empire Building 71, lio • Eid . , •- • • .• way, NEW Y0 . 1111...' • • • JA*l - I.ARVizs.:-„No. 4, Poet '.foot of tlOth St. East-River,. ••: April 'GT - April 21;' , Gil-IG, :144 .LICW ItOTlltiLif EL. J. L. 811ANYCR. • ROTRERIEEL BEANER; . • • ANTIIIiACITU At. BITUIIHINOU S C trrsolC A ivnts for the Salo of the Cr.i.votaarr. 1kr .41:16T MOUNTAIN COAL, from the CZNT . ItALIA COLLIZTLY.. es:-L3ll tie Philadri Ph lit.% 1,11 litrondlitay, N. I...and. --". . 3 Doane Street,Homion. • • • , Wharvea leland; Phila. ; Poll; Richmond. May la,' ^_U-tf '-• Picr. No. L. BLAIIISTON, GRATIFF & 00., MINERS Atitl SHIPPERS OP LORBERRY -IM D LOCUST ROlBitll3l COAL; .• - Shippt :a of other approved gnalities.of WHIT . • AND RED ASH COAL. • 31S Walnut•litreet, Philadelphia. ' i • . 9 Trinity Building, New York. • - Cor. of Kilhy & Doane Street, Boston I Pch. 14, 413 • ' .7- SCI UMILL CO. J AAR O.N. N E • 1 . • • - Inner and •Sliiii.per orthe Celebrated LOCUST-MOITNTAINCOM;, Pottsville, Schuylkill Column -Penns: : .2T-ly J. •K MINER AND - SHIPPER OP THE Ce.ittratin or Locliskt Itiopistain• • CO A."... • • • Pout Ofllen AdiIs,'ASTILAI.VD, Schuylkill 'ecniniy, Pa,, or Centralia, Columbia Couuty. , June 2, .nc. THE - HILL •&• HARRIMOAL. WE. HAVE: ATTOINTED . . Messrs. 110111111 GI. • 2011-2 - Walnut SG, . • Our. exclusive Nitwits for the sale of our coal, eh:Mg the line of the Schuylkill. in the cities of Phltadelphiu and New York, and Intim Eastern Alarketto whom alrorders should he addressed. • By continuing to prepare our teal In the viriv . BEET NKr,' we bope to retain our-old cnetomera and secure new once; being prepared to do a, larvely In-. creased' business ltd. year. BILL & lIARRI9. Italiamy.City, Jan. Met, 1607. - Feb. 4, • 'OAST • 1.• 0 WU E A. (ASA!..." •• . • ' • My East Franklin Lorberry'Coal is now sold exclu sively. by Messrs. CALDWRI,L. GORDON & Co., who Me my sole Agentii.. Parties orderinkfrom them; may always depend upon getting a pure article:. - • • _ No. 112 Walnut St..; Philadelphia. •_ • g • • No 111 Bfoadway. Trinity:Buildin OFF RS York. '• • • • . No: 144 State • Street, iloston. . • • HENRY Ria, _ d'reniont, - Marelt29, .112 • • . • ..13- • COAL A•NID;S. T LEA SE,L,The Schuylkill - Coal Company aro . • dow 'prepared' to - -make. - lema on. their lands in Foster. Township, Schuylkill -Comfy. These lands ire located on the very beat : portion of the Heckscher.Ba sin, having over four.miles run on the Daniel, Crosby, Lealor - ,.. and all - the'veins known in. that . ..bald% both 'aboverind below water level. Favorable leases with an abundanceof timber for mining purposes, will now be made to. good tenants, • appl !cation tit .11. .11." BODY,Fresident.of the Company, No. 8 Wall Street, New„York.. • - June 23, .66.-26 ; = M. V.. D. . opuo. • • . •-• • THANE P.' 0011C1 • ' • DEALERS IN • • •M . . , &: 00 . ,j . , , • , . , . • • • . saint:KlLL &•- . sultinoxiN.-WHITE. • •- . AND RED ••••••'.. • -•••:-• C .. • .•• • 0 -•A.. . • . . OFFICE 2-•:llhibitntonio Street, • 211 Finer. ' Cln*to Building, oppetite tbe - Union Hall, Pettsillle, Pa.. • ' : Jape S, %If •:•-• ' • '• .• 2341 .. • • • ROTHERMEL .& - .SHANEII .1 80 AND ONLY:AUTOR7ED ACiEfTTS . • . • For the sale of the celebrated • . . . •• .• . CE N. 1 113. ALIA - OA :L ~.In the New'York and Eastern markets; c ji Tic i s: Jai Belidings; 'Netir Yorir...' 1314 Walnut street, Phlladelpbbt. •J. IL FRECK . : • IS-3m LEHIGH. THOS. HULL CO., - WHIPS SHOM7 iIiOUTTArIi 0 0A—l 4 , • Yorktown ) Oarbon County, Penna. _ - W*oo : 322 WALNUT Street, Pkibubaphia. , JEANENIVILLE, Liszersta County. Pa. Jul. 7 23064. - ao- • 1011,BERRY CREEK L°Rn RUHR C. 0.416. . • '. • ewe, khe imderibaving . coneolidated our,Tbree; llolieri es in the Lorberry Region, will hereafter.trans! set onrbusinm under the name of • . • • - • MILT Rn STEW & Co:' . . • Kr. CIitILETP, a member or our firm, .having sands ted himself with d. B BLAB:WON, will reside lln Phlladelphia , and all our coal shipped by this-water will be under the erclaelve ccmtiol of BLAKIIITO/t, By Increased care and attention In itspep Implo maintain the -reputation of our oelelnoftd Lor- - berry Coal Purdmers abroad: can rely upon 'having this coil aldppeil In the very beet order.. ' • . =I,M. a cr4 • 111 IN , 01.16 W SUPPEAIIIO....The ertbectriber 10 Agent for the ale of the 'Boston ..Efani Belting linktoty, and fantiebee Initialer Belts et PartoriPPices. All.sires, kinds and lengths '' Bella of greeter thickness than tboee kept on haul mede to order, at the aborted =gee, sable orders f o r Colliery papaws have theme; femme et the NUL. 1 'Abet Steam Packing of every de , ecrlptlon, Blaittog Paper by the single, or. ten .111141/4 . . OTNAVI A tM ..., 11fICEOZNIP pleat ._ , . , ' °r • 1211 "= d itog r- iii — loe: 1161111"1131974.-T'- ' 4 4"rifig ieev i Wthe roU or ea, or bemired. WIN • oferuoVlSlG IV ' , t f , , • • • .... 311SCELLAEOUS -- TO ADVERTISERS. The facilitiO possessed by our fain for dietransac-: lion of the I'Usittcttiof general adyertisingtigents,-rue now generally, admitted to be superior to those of any similar establishment in" this country.. par epecLil 'contracts . with.;iiiesn• of • the leading; ..pecripipere :throughout the Eastern,:ifiddle . l .and , WesterhiStat es; give as aibiantitgett over All ether lagente, nut only- in the priceatwhickwe are enabled contract for, hut the position-Wesecnre=for our cnatc;ruPniSin the col-, canna of the' tieNispapers,:, and - the . premptiiesi And, care With . which all oniadvertLienttente are inserted Persons Interested In; adiertising:sliorild them selves acquainted with our facilities before Contracting: We inceive'ordcra for iiii.lnewspupe - re • at the 'meat fa. 4 GEO:?. 'ROWELL . ..B6 -.-.00,- .0-E0: P;.:ROW.ELL :& - 90 - .;- .4E0.-..pi:R0w...a1i:.&:-ca; ADyERTIKNGAGTS.; . ADV.kIR.T.tSING:AGTS..; ADVERTISING.„Aq-Tsl.,', 40 PARK ROW, 40 PARE ROW, 40 PARR ROW, N:v,w•:ypitm. :NEW.',..Y013,1i:. .- .RoploN, iTip:K. 4 . i,.go: ; _l3 ..A: - N. : Ii: E' R ~S AND.DEAI SIN' GOVERNMENT SECURITIES , No. IS Naosau•Mt., NEW ItORK, . . . . Bay and sell at market rates'-Sit, per cent. Bonds .of IS.SIt . Five-TFenty. Bonds, all ,-Issuetii.. Ten-Forty . 'Broads -. Seven-thirty 'Notes; all series; Compound-In tere4-Notes, and Bold and Silver Coin.' • !.'. • . - Convert all series - of 1-3a.Notes- I tutu theE'l4cre-Con.,' solldated 5.20 Bonds at thelma,marktt rates • , Eirecute'ordensfor pule. ,rie_'and s'al6 of all miscel 'anemia securities. .- •'-. . • .•, . • Receive Deposits •and allow 5 pei . cent. luterest on balances, subject to check et .eight.' Make collecttona.en all accessible point,. 1: All tesups of 136vernment Securitlea cradlted muted for.'on recelpt,••at.-ma;ket. rotes, FREE of all' coinmlasloa chargez. • 'P. &ed. "BEYOND . - THE MISSISSIP:PI.i" - COMPLETE II STORY OF ME NEW STATES AND T.EItRITORIES, Fro . ut the Great River to the Orem Ocean, BY?,I.BErtT D. RIOFIARDON, OVER 20,000 COPIES SOLD IkONE movni. Life and Idventnres on Prairies, and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 De scriptive and Photographic .Views of the Scenery;Citles, Land, Alines, People and Curiosities of the New • States and Terri- To prospective emigrants and settlers hi the `.•Fai West,.t tins 'History of that vast and fertile regionwill prove an invalnuble aS!.lstance.. supplying as it does a want long felt of a full, atithentie and .reliable guide. to climate, soil; products,. Meals of travel. &C. -Send fur Circulars.and see our terms.mid a Ttlfi 4E 7 - scrlption or thd work. • Address NATIONAL, PUB LISHING CO., GUT Minot street, Philadelphia; Penna. . i!AINTs - FOR,' FA Rll Ell S. - . . And Others...4'l'E GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT (Y)MPANY are now manufacturing • the Best, Cheap: eat and mist durable paint lb use c two coats well l nt on, mixed with pitre Linseed Oil,. will last 10 Or-10 yearal. It is, of a light brown •er beautiful chocolate color; and earrhe'Vhanged to green, load, stone, olive.. drab or cream, to tuft the-taste or the conEumer. is Valualde•forlionses„ Barns, Pences,lierieulfnral Im plements, Carriage and Car-makers, Tailsand Wooden ware, Canvas,. 'Metal. and.. Shingle Boers, fif being are and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases:, • Canal- Boats; ships and. Ships' Bottoms. Floor Oil Cloths. (oneMan ufaetnrer having used 50f-ti bills. the past year.) and'as• -a pita for any purpose is 'unserpassed for body, dnrn bility. elasticity and. adhesiveness . Price $0 per bbl,' of 800'11'1s., which . will supply a farmer, for years to come. . Warranted in all unseats above. • Send--fur a circular,. which glies fullpartieulans. • None genuine. unless branded in a trade_mark Grafton Mineral Paint.. Address - DANIEL 'BIDWELL, Proprietor, 2's4.Pcarl Si, New York. •• ; :Jrn.els,-24-4t *-. Isg PER EAT BU RS:---Agents 9I- everywhere to:. sell our PATENT WHITE WIRE CLOTHES LINES: WIII lnst:3o years. JIJI dress the AMERICAN WIRE, CO , Office .16.2 Bioud . .MADAM FOX'S Corset Skirt Supporter. • • Cotahines . In one- garment a • rita : FEOT FirTi.sti Cougar, tizi&MoSi de sirable Skirt Suppor ter erer O ff ered. the ohlic.• ltolacea the weight of. the skirts upon the shoniders.irs stead of the hips ; _lt 'lmproves' the form without tight lacing gives ' ease and elegance; is approved ' nd recommended by physicians.. Man- - . . ufactareiLby . • 0: D,.SAUNDI _ . , 96 Sum LEGS ;AND" . • • • . • • ..Invented l 4 it Surgeon. ' Nine patents in -. • . • • Lege, ranging from $5O, through all the im-, -proit•ments. Up to • the inatoinierd ,Leg,- . ..'• • wlth. Lateral motion •at Ankle, like natural . '.Two patents In Arms, with new. Stionlder'motloniy. $7.5 to $125. • Send for pamphlet. It contains valuable information' and to sent free. • . • . • OrFlees ;-663 Broadway, N: Y.; Rocliester,-N."1,; Chicago, Opposite- Poet • 011ica ; Cincinnati, 1-13. West Ponith stl; Sr. Louis, 413 Pine St • . ' Address, PuLTGL BLY, M. D.; at ecarestofilee. . THE ADVERTISiiIRS' GAZETT:I I , Every Business Man should take It. Price One Dollar ner annum in ad . . vance. Office 40 Park• Bow, *ew York. IS" . Read This! J. R.'TROX-ELL'S : ', ()HEAP CBMA, (LASS;_ AND CROCKERY STORE, - Centre Street,. Opposite Mortimr Or:Hells° POTTSVIT.T , E. - •-7 . . The citirena of Pottsville and . neighboring. taw= villages and hamlets; one and all, are invited to . sill and examine - 10 'stock of wares :before • bnyin : . where, as lam not .to be undersold , and can ish Housekeepers with every article. they wart in my e of tmslnesa.- - Itt.the stock of .. • ' • • Freneh . .ehina;:". •.: ' Will befonid Tea Setts; Dinner Setts, : Card arid Calm Baskets, Watch Cases, - Begat Heider*, Match Safe's. Motto lano.;fdotto Cups and Saucers, Vases, Colognes, China ilete for Children, and a general variety of Toys, . - • Glikas Ware: •Choliest, infest patterns, consisting of Table and 'Erg Ttunblers, Champagne and, Wine Glasses,..ikle and Beer Glories, Decanters, Bar Bitter . Bottles 'Gob lets,:Plates,. Castor Bottles,. Pitchers and Cre.sras,' ales, Segar•Bowit. Spoon Holders,.l3yrup cans,..Frnit Bowla Fruit Jam Cake Stands, Kermaene lani= , f eZ , variety; Lamp Chins2ieri,l . euaternsi, Quailes Crockery! -LtroikeW4 ' • • . ra il assartment IRO N STONE of AB &trentpsiderns,in setts or trlngle - pleees;t6 nit the pub. fit Alarge assortnient dorron Cr. Wire, which , • Yelkow StoriecWare. Pudding Usher!, Be. Mahe'. Calleadena Milk Pane, Jelly Moulds, Pitchers, 'rea rota, Xtr.ttrtr . Pots, . Borba Cantomfilurit Jara• and rocit,,Bataa; Quart mil Pintirlaaka at Frail' Jaws 'of wary deseriptiou. DEBECHANIS t tem seri you Goode atPrieea' - that sivixquou teight. CW azidsee ult le not aca ewnic J. It. 1310103L14. 911. . • ' MOON it LABISMIt - No. 3 'aud:.4 [Fulton rlisrlk!t, !km York WHOLBB►LS,. I *.U.Eall a inni a llika RES-T 1 Ali coign , PraliPfli, .ttendiAlc); Cliattistrulat 11 , 11. • taibeerestblotolihattler. , '' , ' Wick • ' SATURDAY MORNING,'AUGUST 3, 1867. PERUVIAN SYRUP .:IS:A PROTEG7ED PROTOXIDE • : r A new dhieereri smedicine : which ' STRIKES' - AT THEIOOT- OT DISEASE • • By,ffripplyinir, the Blood . tehhits re • •• thetz, ott 1.4 P . . . . . This is the secret Of the 'wonderful success of this . : remedy in. curing , . Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chrome Diarrhtea, Rolls, .Kertons Chills and Fevers, Komori, Loss • of Chnstituiltmalrigor,'Dis. eases of the Kidneys • and .Bladder, Fe male Complaints, Or. acconipinled by mrksp.irs or 6TITE. Being f ree from Alcohol hi any form, Abr.enerilzintr, effects are 'not followed . hy corresponding reaction, lint are permanent, infreqfig ti EN' LIFE Into all parte ofthe system, antalbnilding up an IRON. . • • • • Dy.4ppgia and :Debility. • (From the 'Venerable Archdeacon SCOTT, tcp, - • CANADA EAST, ' NM - eh 9.5, lAda... '• • • "I am an inveterateDy,Teptic of more than 116 years. standing" •.. • ! have been so wouderfailj. benAtted An the. three short Yvan during which I havemeed the Peruvian syrup, that I can acarcely'perv.hade myself of the.Ten li ts ,.. P e ople. who. have knon n' me are talon= ished , at the ,change. I am wideic known, mid can but recommend to others that which has dune so much . • • A CASE 0Y27 YEARS', STANDINC.CURED.• ' • From INSLEY'JEIMT,..No:.IS Avon Place, Boston. "1; :atilt - 96A, and .gornetinies severely, [Or 2T years. from ayspem , la. I:commenced taking the Pe ruvian Syrup and found immcalinte benefit from it. • In the course of three. or four .weeks lWas entirely re.; Ileved from my sufli.qinga,* and have enjoyed n u i n t e t. rupted health ever • • , -One oUtite m oat diatingu . isliediuri4tol in New Engiondverittio to it friend n. fol, . . . . . ."1 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, (militia re atilt fully sustains Your prediction.- It has made a'N II Ali of me;, infused into my sysieta-new•vie,ur and en ergy ;.I am no longer tremulous and 'debilitated. as when you-last saw- me, hut' stronger, heartier, and with larger. capacity, for labor,, mental -and physical, .than, at any tiine during the last fire years." Ark Eminent •Diiine' of liontou;:anp. i . have Wen Using. the:PERUVIAN:SYRIA' fur Some time past . ; it gives Inc new . viuun;, lit:01' A NCY ur 61•111:1T8, R.LASTIOLII . . . . . . . Thousands have - been changed" by he nee of this 'remedy from - weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men'and ' anti in .validscannot teasattably hesitate to girt it a trial. .A pamphlet or-. 32 . 03gps, containing eertifienteB.6r cures -and 'recommendations -from_ some: of the most emtuent physic late , , clergymen and others; Avill be sent rani tV any address. rir'See :that etch 'boitle, has PER:l7\l.k ;s; sYIUP blowt In* the glees. : . - 3.-P.113IN11;011P, PriiptietOr, . • • .36 Dcy Sirect, Now. York, iND.-BY • ALL MIUGGISTS: :• S i t),R,OfsULAl All Medical }fun a;Stree' that 10131N . E. THE BEST Rr.NIELPL' for Scrofula 'and all kilar,d dis, , a9eB ever discOveteilil The difficulty ha br-eu t obtain.g rue E.4)lntibn of it • . • .. • • 'DR.:ET:ANDE • RW TOEINE WATER, '.. todirie, WI T 1 UT A !.:46LVEIsIT, ELAM' to each knee -orNsitt..r. • . • 4 Wort Pi!werful Vitaliziit , y.ticnt • . nuill- Rebtorati VC. . It luie Cured and ii-111. cure f.;'01ICIF1 LA io all :RA ruliuitold .form?, ITIXERS; CANCRUS, SYPHILIS, SALT RHEUM-, and it..hm heed deed kith tit ;,t 0116111147. suCceisin cases of Rltemunti.m . , Kidney &e. • • Malian bti . sent to any one fending their Price $l.OO a bottle, or 6 for 1f5. 1 0, • Piepafed by Dr. H. ANDERS. Ph Ysiciao and CheinisA P. 3ANSMDItE,.•36 Dey. Sr„., .NO , York, Nir:lty .tJL Mt Ut4taSTo4. IV. IL TY-V - 11En. R Y • ..WfTn TliB3loßT'ASTO\l6ut':u SUei•Pril in Clat C 0111011 1 4." COMO,: 3Boii rrciw4r, sore Throat, Woi)iiing :Crolapi LiVer„Comploint, itronehitiN, •. ficulty of Breathing. . ~ • ". and every affection of : TOE l'iruir k oAy;ll.lUNO4 .11i4p . . which can itti4 of 'mire victieue that, any tither disea.se, and which battles the skill - of. the Phy,iciatis.to a trrcat: er extetit 'than any othermalatly, Lylekt.4 - to this itentedy, when all others prove ineffectual.- AS ED I 0 I N E - Rapid, in TtelkT,.Snothing in Wryer, Sate in its Opera while. ai s proparathoi, . free from •60 ,- .loii ingrrm.ll - science. and Medical knowledee rembinleg nil that is valuable iu theNegetrible kineeoro for this elassef .4 is • INCOMPARATiLE! . . and la entitlad,meritts and receives the general nand (lexica of the public. .. • : . • .. - SEYIS.OIT.R THATCHER • DI D. - (if ildinui, wriv , sae fallowg : , "WIVTAR'ETA LRAM or WILD( 'riEUP.V ViVefl, universal satisfaction. , • .1 t seems to cum n Cough: by loosening and cleausing,the lungs, and 211NV.1.V8 . irritation, Tilts REMOVING TOE oir a, INBTEAfIpv . DIIVING Vitt COTIOn AND - ISAVING . IRE CAUSE lIKUING. • I conahlor the Bid sant 'as good as any...if not the best,. Cough - medicine with - which 1. am acqntlinted.. ' - • . - • " From Hoo t Judge SPRIKER, of CanaJoharle, Gentlemen,—This is to certify that mvgelf and fiim- UThaveused Dr. WiStar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, for' several Tears; and than ttake great pleasure in.recotn mendirg .n preference to afiy.thingof thelind for. which it sr. intended... In cases'. of ASihnia, or. Affections of the Threat,'l have never meet with any thing equal loft. - ." Very Respectfully, The Bei: 'JACOB SECBLER; of •Ognover, PA.. Well known and much respected among the German ' . population in this country,-'makes 'Makes the following, statement for benefit of- the-afflicted,. ' • - . Dear Sire:—having realized In my family important :benefits from • the use of-your' valuable Preparation— • Wistar's 13alston of IViM . -Cherry—it o flllllll I t great pleasure to recOintuetal.it to, the pnblic. Some elubt: years ago one of .my daughfers, interned to be in a 1e cline; and little hopes of herreeoyery %tete entertained. I then'procured a bottle:of your excellent BaLsam, and.. before. she had Laken the whole of the 'contents' of the, bottle.there was a great limproVeurrent In her health.,- have, in my indittidnal: case inatle frequent use of, your valuable medicine, and have 'always been bene - Atted hy it. . , JACOB SECIILErt. PRICE 1 :15YIR "BLLAOI2 A BOTTLE. jr , . P. DINStORE 36 Day St.,..NewYoFk. Stitt W. FOWLS & SON 1'1 . 691 - lett:Ts, Bolton,. (RACE'S .CELEkE.A.TED . SALVE CURES 013413, - BURNS, SCALDS: •• . . Grace's` S al v e. • . • • • o0111:1FS . :SVOIINDS,• BRUISES, SPRAINS. 'Grace'i Celebrated Salve, AMES pons, ULCERS, CANCERS: .-. *Grace's 'Celebrated Salve • CURESB.4LT - RHEUM; : • Gedee'si . • Celebrated CUBES CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAINS. Grace's. Celebrated.• Salve. • HEALS. OLD SORES, ~Fir„su -.6uNos; Ina actio - n,*renioves pain . \ once, and re' dues the meat-angry looliinr.t swell and hidamina- Cons, se if by Inagic,ttma airurding and a complete care.:. • . .• • . Only 25 cents a boll Mont by mail for 35 centa.l For Sale bi l l. P. DINSHORE,Iaa Dey St., N. Y. • S. W. FOWLE•&. SON, Propel: tors, Boston, and by Dreggieta, 9rocera, and Country &area. Angnst4, .66 • • - 31- 1 y no st • 110100RHEAD CLAY WORKS, c y Office Address .11% L WILSON, ' Phiandeiphist Post °lnce. 41 - (W°ll :Y t litt e i n ti g yerol. — rvarphr or TITIUFIED SEWER & WATER PIP E , &imam Enssamn, ExTru.. man% • For Draining and Conducting r HEATS • BLit: ORNAittENTAL CIIIIINPYS, Jude/tractable Ibry. Ctatd•das or the weather . . Eor Durability, IE co,somy, * a i m ,. o f Finish!, TERSE Tops ' ABE SUPERIOR TOR. • . ANITIUNG P. StE NOW EN' ' , ,huel,!67 ' • -22-1 m ' 'Meted td' asirsapprilllet demur jo_a_d_reacrrates lbe• biGovituitue the , yigor of bealtli 1230 thesnimion;pmespettbe tumors thatlaspr oneltet.' r-4841c1 MEDICINAL. THE And . all diseases 'originating In a BAD STATE OF THE BLOOD, FOR SALE BY lt,f d:SA DTs LIAB - 111 . ..XN USED FPI: CONSUMPTION, - • Linn,- IT IS. PSIAPASSED New York. And j:13 , 7a1l Drug,' is ~~--~ -x r_:.o- -: 11fISCELLANEOIJK NEVi'..SPRIffG•r :'gTOOK JUST 13.ECIEIVED erg E YORK : 1 -IDRY:GOODS - STORE i lr °Omer deuiri3& Norwegian Sts., I • ToPro . slYz . .izortita P OM - TS Vita -At; A Fiagulacept - funiartolent, of all .... kfulls of 1.. STAPL E, Data:PotgvAs.,ll3..FAI!TCY- =EMS ii Purchased at the late large Auction Sales ate • !the city of ..New York, is now offered to the. rt.public at .! ' .. . • *. - .• - I Vi - ItURVECOUSLI - LOW RATES... i • . . iGOODS VERY' NEARLY ON' THE' OLD! .. * 'PRICE LIST. . I , LADIIN. please bear in mind that at the.. ' l , NEW YORE STORE you can buy, . • 1 7 4 • • Great Bargains in. Dry Goods. , . .. :. 1 . If you wish PRINTS, call at* GALLAND7S,I' !pin will And there a splendid article-from 12 A lto-15 cents. -. • .. „ . . .. . . V - Should you - be in need of 31GSLINS,Ihey • • • 'will show you at the , NEW TORE STORE 0 !the very best brands, at prices• that will riston: i .. •!!. -:: - . I -Do you fliink of buying a NEW SPRING pREss? . Just favor GALL AND. with a call, , land you will find a most beautiful variety of( 111, all the noyeltiee of. the 'ttessou, at lower rates tilt= ordinarily charged in otherplacee.. . .. 1 1 . ~..a e. ..," • . . . I .t.les wishing to purchase WHITE GOODS! 14 i AND EXIBR tIDERIES, should not fail to call' • lat GALLAND*S. They undoubtedly, will be! very agreeably surprised at quantity; qiutlity;. land, prices of goods. - pi i.. - :, ; - ,-....._,_. - --„;:_ . ...-. ..-:.• -:, I-100P SKIRTS 141 Hi IThe• Best Assortment in Town, I AND ONLY BEST MAKES, At the NEW YOR1; OHEAP STORE, th 6 trim. Erni' eal LINENS, 'CHECKS, . TOWELING, DELINO CLOTHS, --- LOAICINGS, SPRING and SIUMMEIt 51141VLS, BALMOILIL SKIRTS, And oil other articlos •eeneriilly f...and at a • FIRST.CLASS NEW YORK CITY , - DRY GOODS STORS, at ..• T. GAI4AND & ,NEW YORK CHEAP DRY GOODSSTORE, Corner Centre .& Norwegian Sts. DO not Forget to give them a Oall 6-Aprif9.o, l- FOUTZ'S 13=1 Ilorso aiid Gatti° Powtiors. EA V COUGHS, .1 TEMP RR,. NEES, MTN] .LOSS OF Al TUE A ND - Vr ENERGY, Sc. use 'improves wind, .inerr 'the appetite:. a-smooth , glossy . skin—: transfonts t miserable skel horse. To keeper; of Cows this preparation is iniralnahre.. rtiproyes the quality of the milk'. It haS been proven by tie• teal experiment to icreaSe the qua.n , ity,''ot. milk end cream twenty per. ,Irit..and make the putter firm and irteet. In fattening cattle, it Fives them an appetite, loosens theire and lakes them ihrive , . In' ll dise.s.Sei of Swine, gush :as Coughs; 'peers in the Lungs, Liver; ' ••• &c.; this articie acts as a specific. . • By putting from . ' one-lialf a -paper.'-.: to a paper in a - . - Darrel of 84.111 '.7 .77- =• • 'above dise ases. frill be eradicated 'preventive.-and .entirely prevented.- if given in time, a . 4erialn 'cure for 'the Hog Cholera. Price 25- Mute, per Paper,. or 5 Papers for 41. S.• A. 1E 4 01:1 7 1'Z • .S.r, -13110.,! • • . . WHOIESAtE DBE@ AND IIISDIDINE,,DEPOT. • . • No. 118 Franlan St:, Baltimore, Md:. For Sole by Druggists and StorekeepetsAbrougb . out:tbe crolted States. • . . ' • For "sale In Pottsville 14 HENRY 9A11.0 4 Prliglest: Schuylkill Haven, H. N. COX& • . ' JULES JARED'S . ••. • ‘••• DE . PARI .•• . TiiO -New ticantiiier of th . • • - :• • • • • ." Te;stinioniats from Oelebratel tidies.• •• - The secret of beautifying the • skin.' being known only to Messrs. Jared ~Ro Rene, they honorably state, , that it differs from lilt .OtherpreparatiOns: It. gives to the' Most harsh' and freckled akin both the texture and, color of polished Ivory,.temoying dlscolorations . whether - smearing as freckles, tan, niorpbeu moth,_ 'or.blackworm tpeeks, - and is especially • successful in smoothing out the.markeleft by Small Pot. The agents of t'liEruall de Paria' , 3nosVcmifklentlY snbmit to the public the earnest. endorsements of such distinguished ladles 88 - • Mile. FELICITA VESTVALI Miss • . M..kaGIEMITCRELL, Mrs. D. P. BOWEEK DILLE WESTERN. Mad. PONISI..Mrs. EM= MA WALLER, lITCY RUSHTON, MCIE 1.); MARGUERITM /41.9 AG NES PERRY; and many othera, E hose high 'standing In the Fast, *dim gives the ataxnp 'of truthfulness to. their Intel *ant aexmlnenporoval. .• • TEtE.BRAUTIFUL LUCXLE WESTERN SAYS: • • I thid thatthe Prodnces all the brilliant'y of rouge and lily-white, with the 'great and 'peculiar of total harmlessness. It really, adds to the softness and beauty of - the akin. • * . :THE MAGNIFICENT VSSITALI SAYS:- I have suffered so much from the various white lo• fie., which my theatrical profession obliges me to use, that I omsider it a perfect bener.lion to find is preparation which. gives the. necessary Whiteness to Ine.sichi s pid leaves thy shha , nol and mnooth, I have tried the akinbeantifier, : 4;imall de Partel. and found that it Inetantly imparts anataral bloom and . frealmese to the complexion. - I "dared IhnAll de Parke , Is used as a delibate bewa -1 tier of the akin for Theatre, Saloon or Bal Room, by the.moat refined toad scrupulous ladie s:, <ling all the bea u tify i ng effects of rouge and Illy. bite, with out their vulgar glare or lxii to the . Sold&all Bret-eltwa Pathan and la -14 'Wheat!, 822 broadway : Demas ea & co. and F. C. Wells & Co., New Tork, - and En One Jonin, 111 South Tenth street , and Jotuasaa, olloway & 'Cowden, Ptatuielphle, Agents. ' , - _ _Ordain by, mail should be addremed to JAILED & 8161 , 14; GeneratAgenta and Importers, Nefr yolk. • cA.R • • T13:13 . .UNDICRSIGNSI. HOPI OPATIIIC PIIYSICIA IY, *cold. respectfully „inf Orsa: him friends and the public of Pottsville and vicinity.. that he . ,has locat,th- SalinentlY. and opened an. ffice at the 'coiner of Market and Second. streets., Pottsville. Pa.; where he can be profeadonally consulted. • . . • Oman Houstas.:4 to 10, ; lio 4to 114 SE CHER., RE. • 11-6ns " ]66rch18,'67 Ocipt - 0 GLOVE 11, - - ..11avingreaktved his Cigna; and T•bareti !lt.re to . .the bnilding.between Capt. Statth's clothing atareand J. Duerr's jerwelr3r store, Centre .:Ittreet, , .west elide, and thankful to Ids frlenda and the plate - foripasteaVOES, sake altouttimpee.of the UM% andinfonnalhem that he bum bandit large and anterior Weir of an goods in.tda Onewhlett will. ter Old at 'the keret !market ratea , SWIM store fe eially "dlattigtilabaktOilarge and Imam model) of s stupyibin !fallow • • • April '"‘t ./541-7' • - To bask on a grassy s cl4l". • .• Lazily, watching the .sail, • •• • • The blue plains uf the deeper sea. • • And the shallows emerald pap The breer.es' ripPllne track. And the sea birds flickering, white =Athwart the rn.y cloud • And under the goldenlight. In the hayed& sweet and dry,' To lazily neetle'dowp, ...Where half the fleld . is gray and shorn, And half the Held waves brown; - .'Mid the clumps of purple thyme, • When the evening sky is red, _To lie and rest on the flowers • " One's Epicurean 4ead. With clearer light, Cross of the South, shine forth labine Brizillan skies And thou, pr'ver;'eleaving half the earth ' . From sunset to sunrise, " • • . • From - the great mountains to the Atlantic waves • Tit yjoy's long-anthem pour, . • . - Vet. a few days (God make them lees !) and slaies Shall shame Gilt pride no - more. . islO fettered feet thy shaded margin's -But all Men Shall Walk free :Where-thou. the high 'priest of the wilderness, . Bast wedded sea to sea. • . And then, great.bearted ruler, through whose mouth 'The wi of God is raid,• Once more; "Let there.be light !"—Son of the St,ilth, Lift up thy honored bead, - • • . • Wear unashamed a crown by thy desert • . - . . • More than by birth thy own, . Careless of watchand Ward ; thou art begirt , ..By grateful hearts:alone. • The moated wall and battle•ahlp may fall,. . • , But safe shall justice prove ; - ' • • • I - Stronger than greases of brass or Iron mail • . ' The panbply of lore. • . ' . _ Crowned doubly by man's blessing and God's grace, . ThY lutute - is secure: Who flees a people makes WS - 8 tattie'e. place • lh time's Valhalla sure. , - - • . Lo I trbm his Neva's banks the.Scythian Czar Stretches, to Wee his hand' •-• .• • . • . • Who, with the pencil of the Northern star, ' Wrote freedoni on his land. • : . . And he whose grave.is holy by our calm • . And-pralried Sangamon. ' . • -. From his gaunt hand shall drop the martyr's Oaten To greet thea with "Well done I" - . And then, 0 Earth, with - smiles thy face make jawed, And let thy wail bo stilled, • • . . To - hear'the muse of prophecy repeat • . . Her promise hall 'fulfilled.- ". • The Voice tliat'spake at`Nazareth speaks still, - No sound thereof lutth died ; • Alike thy hope and Heaven's eternal will • - Shall-yet be satisfied, - • The years are slow, the vision tarrieth long; And far the end may be • Bat, one by one, the fiends 'of ancient wrong , G 0 out and leave thee free. • . • . It is,a cheap cry of the sharp-witted Dem ocracy that the Republican Union party, by 'their conduct of the present campaign, ate dragging the Supreme judiciary of the State into the mire of politics,. and this adfolt charge, which is admitted or at least counte nanced by -rnany . good bet unthinking men, is doing considerable harm; We are doing nothing of the kind: We are - dragging the judiciary ont.'of .politics. Our party is the party which is fighting for the purity, and honor of the.bench. ' ' . Say nothing About' the decisions of 'our 'candidate; say nothing about his judgment or. judicial opinion," cry the cunning enemy, "for that is dragging the judiciary ..Intc 'Suppose that candidate had decided .that. the Confederate currency was lawful, money of-our country ; are we to say. noth ing about it, 'fur fear of soiling the judicial ermine? That candidate has decided that the legal-tender notes of our Government are sot constitutional. Are we to keep quiet about it ? No, if the Sanctity of the bench has been violated, in this matter. the judge who rendered the decision, and not *e who discuss , it, is the responsible party. • The bench of, this Commonwealth ..has• been dig:. graced—the judicial ermine has been stained and dragged through the filth, not. only of IoW politics but of treason; built has not . been ,done by Republicari judges. A 'glance at those instances in our history where the arena of-politics has been invaded by the courts will establish the fact that the 'aggres sors •and guilty parties in every 'case have, been Democratic' judges, acting often, there is good. reason to suppose, under.instructions from their. party . leaders. • At least, their deci sions" haVe always been found in accordance With the viewa and wishes of their managers. In 1861 Attorney-General Black, who may he considered the head and' front of modern Pennsylvania Democracy, and, who. , for a long tithe, was a Supreme Judge of the State, pro mulgated the OpiniOn, as a matter of law, that,under the Constitution the General Gov ernment had no right to coerce. a State in any event, Or, in other wort's, the country had no right or poWer to defend its own life and existence. This was the beginning of the trouble. The Democratic-judges, - RS welt as 'the Dtanoeratic politicians, have, made .that opinion the shibboleth' of party standing. In 380, following out logically the fatal opinion before quoted, a Democratic Su preme Bench of Pennsylvania decide& the draft to beunconstitutional, and,brought the State to the very.verge of. a conflictwith the General Government. • This was the work of a Democratic..couit. /The ele.ction of Judge Agnew, 'a Republican and patriotic lawyer, in the fall ..ef the• Same year, enabled loyal men to procure a reversal of the judgment, and the honor of the State was saved. Who can caleuhtte the disastrous consequences that might have followed this Democratic at tempt to.carry politics into the courts, had it not been checked by the efforts of loyal men at the polls? , • This . preparation, long . and favorably .known,, will'thor• oughly reinvigorate broken-down .and low-spirited•horses, by •strengthening and cleansing . , the stomach. and 'ides- a sure 'pre- In 1864 another question involving politics was forced 'upon the Supreme Court—the constitutionality of our legal tender notes. It arose in Thiladelphia in the District Court, That court, composed Cif three judges, two of whom - were 'Union men, decided that the notes were constitutionally Witted. Judge Sharswobd, a conscientious. Calhoun Demo drat, rendered an elaborate distienting ion, on which the case was taken up. In the Supreme Court two judges,' Democrats, held them: to be unconstitutional, but the majority 'declared the paper of the Government to be good, valid, and constitutional. All these Democratic judges but followed logically - the suicidal opinion of-Judge Black., - Does not allthis look as if Reniocratic par tizanship on, the bench was the great evil of the times' to be deprecated and guarded against.?.Democratio judges—,able men, and so much the more dangerous because able-- have attempted, successively through the courts of our State, to throttle the General GoVernment in the prosecution - of the war, ;and to insidiously inaugurate practical nullii fication. It is against the danger and dis grace of such efforts that we wish to protect our Commonwealth in.future. • • When this courts descend through casia stated and feigned issites to .look the wheels of government and embarrass the 'credit -of thecountry, that looks to us Eke draggi - ng the judiciary into the inire of politics. When judges from the bench obstruct a draft. ordered •to reinforce a hard-pressed artily; and gratni lonely impugn the national paper, that lobks to • us like soiling= the judicial 'ermine." AO this Democratic courts. and Damocritie •judges,' in the , history_of ourown State, have :done, and it is reasonable to suppose will dO again, should opportunity- occur.• • Here is the danger and 'here is otti. responl, sibility--a, ,responsib"ty" no, loyal_ man :can shirk shirk or evade ou any lea ; of friendship, irk- Airtnicy,. or respect. udge Sharswood is a •conscientious Demos ; at of the , Black;. and. Cettortn school. Hes pledged to all' their deadly:dogmas. He 8 ds on Attoroey Gene!. t i a ral Black's anarchic 11, latform, that the conn try_ has'. no newer to save.: itself. ' Hid own party friends do not deny, this,. - and;hiaiOwn judicial record proves': IL -_ He- Is a learned and an:able man, a gifted. judge—that is the burden of their arguments, tpit they have dot yet shown- us: an able Word_ Stallkerr for his country: His learning, his acholaratip,'"his ,winning demeanor have not-been laid ,tipjan the altar of his country; that Baited, altar on. which we,,the loyal people'of Pennsylvania, have offered the precions ' lives of our child 'rem and brothers.;':, i ' ', •• - u I = It is for the safety Of' our country,- and, above all, toprotect unsullied and'unso.spect ed the honor and reputation of the judWary,. that , we oppose Judge•-Bharawood. And when We ask for the 'election of Jtidge Henry W. Williathe;',the jtiriiti the Scholar, and the patriot; we plead for the honor of bench. It is, to guard ita purity: 7 w preserve A like Cresar's wife, beyond, ectsPiLkw --1 - 4 Wash: politics forever.from the -teniple of justh*, that we are fighting to day. • • _ - - ' ' f 'l i fe are not, the,party of:pc:111E10W inituro- - ADO/ 110 ixtialUntlsee. We are not the paity idgchliiii-sousht to try over Van Ilk Vie • • • • • ' Fr om . Chambers' do**l • SI7Iekeit.IDLF4TESS. . ,Under •M Mot at pine," To em the ringdore brood, . • •• • =With the sorrow °Neve lung past. • , Ili - ailing the listening wood: • Dix Mid the clustering fLia Where the nightingale slogs all day, , TO hide In the darkness sweet, • • Where the snnbeam dnde no may. „. . . . . To ramble from field to field. , Where the poppy is all tawilame, All bntthe little black coal • At its cord..that's still the same ; And where the "speedwell. blfin Cheers With' Its two kind words. And tho wild rose barns with a blush At'thellattery:oUtb . e' birds; Or better, amid the'corn,- • To turn on one's lazy And' ee the lark upborn: . • - 'Over thedriftleg wrack ; • To hear the field mouse run • To its• nest in the swindog stalk And gee the timorous Wi" • Limp over the - hedge-side walk. , Surh are Summer; Joys • That Epicureans love ; Men with no morrow to heed, - . Heeding no cloud above: Grasshopp?r-men; that sing. Their little Summer through, And.when the Winter einem • Hide from the frost and dew: . . . Happy the man whose heart • Is granite against Time's frost, Whose Summer Of calm content In Autumn's never lost; Who; when care comes with clouds That gather:from Eastand West; Has still a changeless heart, • And sunshine in his breast.. • ' • Ftotii the kthuittc Mcmthly. FREEDOM IN BRAZIL. IFroin:the Pres.ki I SAVE TILE JUDICIARY. Single Copies Six Cents conrt-room the isms lost on the battle-field. We hive riere.r : attempted So enforce a veto by a semLjudicial opinion. We have never attempted to confound polities and law and turn - the bar into a hustings. It is to keep them apart that we are working to day. - Let every man remember tbiti, and retort It when he is met with this shallow and base less charge that we are dragging politics into the contest: Our struggle in'this campaign is to save the judiciary. I • rtaarata. ErrEs OF THE aveLears AND artygnirq The Greeks considered the funeral rites as being sacred duties to the dead. They were denied only to notorious criminals, traitors and suicides, especially. suchas_ destroyed themselves to escape punishment, spend-. thrifts, and the likes whose remains, if they; happened to obtain burial; were even disin terred. The ceremonies.commenced imme- - diately on the death of an individual, by the formal closing of his eyes, an act usually per formed by the nearest kinsman. ' The corpse was then washed' and anointed. clothed, in .a white linen pail, and put on a bier. Around this bier the friends of the deceased raised the. funeral lament, which was often expressed in tillsng by perions .employed for the occasion. a d accompanied by, the beating of a muffled dm. and mournful tones of the flute.. The nrners meanwhile testified their sorrow by ph eking off their hair and casting It upon the body.- These ceremonies were continued not always the same number of days—some. times three, sometimes seven,days, and often niar E g k r greater e p r 0 s l l e t inogath6fo the thli de N ce a s e se eo d r . di e g to the In later times it was common to deck the bi r with green boughs and - flowers. The b r was placed in dia. gardenovhere it re ined at least one day, with the feet toward touched . t A hos v e " w e ho tl S ortly before it was removed'for burial.. a t t e i 3ur gate. iry Instral the,w a te r e s o t rr o stood i s e. ll cc in was placed in the month as the fare due to Charon for.ferrying him over the Styx.— A:cake made of flour and honey, was put in his hand to appease the hunger of the dog Cerberus, supposed to guard the entrance of ' At Athens the funeral. procession started before sunrise. In. Greece, generally, young persons were buried at break of day, or early morning twilight.' The procession was com monly on horseback.; it was a token of high: er respect when . all ment on foot to the fu neral pyre. Near this funeral sacrifices were. slain. Upon the pile were placed some of the goods whiCh had been particularly valued by the dead, even animals andltiman beings.- At the funeral of Patroclus we see all of the customs faithfully portrayed. Where Homer shows _us how they performed "din honors to Patroclus dead." Thrice theyled their chariots around the corpse ; 'then • "Tears bathe their arms.. Achilles His slaughtering band yet red with blood, he laid Ou his dead friend's cold breast,' and thus be Rid: All hail, Patroclus; let thy bonor'd ghost Hear and rejoice on Pluto's dreary coast ; • Behold 1 'Achilles , ' promise is complete ; The bloody Hector stretctrd beneath thy feet, . And, twelve sad victims of the Trojan line, Sacred to vengeance, instant, shall expire, ' Tht4r lives effused around thy funeral pyre.. Daring the burning the attendants gave utterance to their wailings and funeral chants. The flame was never allowed to burn out, but was extinguished, by pouring,. on some liquid, anti the ashes or remainingbones were collected by the nearest relative, depositethin an urn, and buried in the earth, over which was commonly' raised a pillar or other rnonu meat, with an Inscription. - 'The ceremonies were ended with a funeral repast, - as` at - the funeral of Patroclus, where the myrmidons around repair to the sable ship of Achilles, "the genial "feast to share.' "Now from the well-fed Swine black smokes aspire, The bristly victims hissing o'er thellre The huge ox bellowing, falls :' with feebler cries Expires the goat : the sheep in silence dies." , Sometimes games were celebiated in honor of the deceased. It is stated - that among the Thracians wives were burned on the funeral piles of their hits band% a custom which is still , prevalent in India, although the influence of Christianity is breaking it up rapidly.: ' - 'The Romans bad the corpse washed in hot water., The mourners dressed In , white. A branch of cypress was usually fixed before the diAr. Children and the youth Of both sexes were interred by night, with, torches, and-without attendants; adults on the con trary, by day, and with more or.less ceremo ny, according to their 'rank. The proces sion; When formally - conducted, passed through the 'fbruni, where. the - body was placed, and a eufogy.was deiivered by some friend, or magistrate appointed-.—Sometimes by the Smati3.' - - The Egyptians used to bring the'deceased 'to a TRIAL instead of a EULOGY. ' Quite a dif ference. - [From the IlarriebOrg Teleiraph.] Four Million Five Itiondred Thousand . Dollars saved to the State in @pile of Copherhend Opposition.' On the Ist of. August $900,009 will be paid ont of the . State Treasury to the holders of Pennsylvania bonds, for the interest due. on that day. This sum Will be paid in NATIONAL CURRENCY, the lawful money of the United States, and not In GOLD, as Judge, Sharswood and his suppOrters would have, required. . 1 • The act repealing the old law requiring payment of interest on the debt of the Com. monwealth in coin,'aed authorizing payment to be made iu Nationateurrency, ss it now stands on the statute books, 'came-from the pen of .Senator.. Connell; of Philadelphia, who,, as chairman of the Finance , Committee of the Senate, perfeCted and reported the bill April 1, 1864, and - supported the same in an able speech on' that otcasion. , .. • The bill was strongly opposed by Senators Clymer, Wallace, and other Democratic Sen ators, who then avowed the Sharsivood doc trine thatour National Currency:Was not a legal tender; for debt;' that WK WERE DouND TO PAT FOREIGN. BOND HOLDERS- IN GOLD OR myna, rand that payment-. in .THE MONEY OF TUE UNITED STATES WAS REPUDIATION; but to the credit or the Union Republican members of the Legislature. of 1864 the bill became a law, and as already saved the State mere than thr millions and a half of dollars. While , very .Republican in both Houses voted for the bill, every Democrat , except Senator insey, opposed, it. We give:the yeas and flys in the Senate as round on page 679 of th Legislative Record;of 1864 : Ymts essrs. Champneys, C'onnell, Flem ing, Gra , Hoge, - "Bouseholder, Johnson, i Kinsey, wry, Nichols, St...Clmr, Turret, Worthin ton and Penney, SPEAKER-14. • NATE . Messrs. Beardslee,- Bucher, CLT IIIER, Do wan, HOPKINS, Lamberton, Mont gomery, eilly, Smith, Stein and WALLACE Messrs: M'Sherry arid WilsOn stated "that they were paired off," Shinvhig that this was regarded as 'a party question; . the , Copper- , heads being arrayed,.-.with one solitary ex ception, against it„, and the Republicans unanintctusly for it. ' We append a statement showing nra AMOUNT. ON INTEREST DDS SEMI-ANNUALLY, since the passage of the acti THE PRICE OF. GOLD each ay- the interestfell due, and the ADM.; TIONAL COST TO mg th.A.TE - if the interest had been required in specie : - • • _ • Int, due. Price of Gold. Ad. Cost. 1864 Aug. 1, $988,000 * 258 . 1,561,040 1865 . Feb; 1, 988,000 202 1,007:760 "' Aug. 'l, 960,000 144. .422,400 1966 Feb. 1; 940,030 . 140 " • 376,000 " Aug. r l, 940,000 149 460,600 1867 :Feb. 1, 903,000 135 , 316,030 • " Au,g;• 1; • 900,000 140 360,000 $4; 503, Bsg Thus it will be seen that Copperhead legia• lators; including all their leading representa tive men, acting on the Sharawood doctrine strongly opposed a measure which has saved the Commonwealth already. over $4,500,000, and' that that measure was only carried ant! 'l:teatime-law by the astive and earnest.efforui of Republican legisbitors.=.&nd it IsOnly fair that - in this:reference to'ii historical fact conk nested :with important improvements in, our financial progress,..--full credit should bil awarded .Senator Connell for the influential andel:festive : part hektook in reaching the re stiltiPtrimiq which- the State now reaps shell vast benefits.-, It is ;not often that a financier of George Connella ability willing.to serve in: the• Senate. Latiniately acquainted. with the great machinery of, banking,. for yftri identified with thesystem of finance as It ii conducted in this cciuntry; , .Senator. Connell was well qualified to prepare the work note 'o largely operating to relieve the burdebs of the taxpayers;ofPetlitslivaihc'.;! - Br. Stich acts the representatives 2or Ito .i,topubllctu't partystrengthen its:organization, / arid render its principles popular with thh people.. As the Ccrthitikflotod_ed:ivith Impudent charlataneitii fierforni everi,mireclaft sik; raising people Vora Ilia - dead', the foil• • ;gunge Used by John Vane feat ;.• -4P:deigned to teach his readere . ..thit;if• • '.forprOteet ing.themseivea from •the deiristating .ravagei Of the sit/eating sickness; - and - published in I:otidon` by fitni i5,52:--inore 'than three hundred: years agq-Lis quite as appropriate and fOicible new aii , vcrhert written and. pub . - *lied originally. If attacked •by disease, - he "1 remytte you to thesliscretion oft letuned- Menne in phisikei whct may judge what-18'01 be done, and how, According;o the PrisiOit state of youre bodieS;;:nettira,;settateltm.'and property. ; age; strength; delyghte; itie; Lyme of the yams; with - other dream= stances; and thereafter to r Theljia dOr ntitie and make diversities or •h edfcluOtli _erwhie; lokti,doC,to4 - eoelv :V . 0411400* good addeh-ThattokdbaCthit.crier*bio, by youre owie foly4x6Viodiscietd3rOghig. For goods mitaity.tovisbuted. ;And for ins to , *rite: of levet partictabge estatep and :tidlift'attlq:llll‘4oo..be Wow _ ~~ ... [CO:liiiiNie-tTED 3 BANNAN RAM STEAM PRINTING OFFIOL Hiving Yo:cued &Tend Proem We are eaw ton en d to exienti ;CO And IMIE PEUNrING of every, de ter . iptlOn at tho . iddee ofate Itonaar. Jornem, cheaper than It can be done at any al:Lev eatabliatunent In the County, anch as • • • - - • Books, Pamphlets, Hilts of Lading., • Large Posters, • - :Railroad Tickets, Hand Bills. : Paper Books • Articles orAgreesstatp. Tinge. Seeks. • HUI Heads, ' . Order Books, kr; At the very shortest moue. Our stock of JOB TSUI Is .more extensive than ttuit of any other office in this section of the State, and we keep hands elnployed es.; ineesly for Jobbing. Being 'practical hinters oursegkes we will guarantee our work to be as neat as any that be , turned out in tie cities. PRINTING IN 00L4 ORS done at the shortest cake' • . • BOOK '4.III(DERY•I • Books boandin every, variety ok style. Blank Boi•k of eye,' deatziptlon maaatteturett, bound and nil( d 10 order, at abtxteit notice. (women and children,) were so greate almost a business as to numbre the °stoles in the set§ Therefore, seke you ; out a goode phisielan, and knowen to have akille ; and. at the leaste, be so goode to yonre bodies as to your° hosen or shoes, for the wel making or mending whereof I doubte hot but you wil diligentlie searche out who is knowen to be the • best hosier or shoemaker in the place where you Awelle, and the the unlearned as a pestilence in a comune weelth. As simple women, carpenters, pewterer& bilkers, sopeballe sellers, putters, hostellers,: painters, apothe caries,Otherwise thin for their ilibages,) avaunera* themselves to 'come from - Pole, Constantinople, Italie, Almaine, Spaine, Fraunce, Greco, and Trirkie, Jude. EAipt or Jury; from ye • service of Emperourres, Kinges, and Quennes, promising helpe of all diseases; yea, uncurable, with one or twoo. drynekes ; by waters sixe months in contlit untie distillings; by aurum potabile or quin tessence; ' by dryncttes of great and high prie, as though- thei were made of the me,' moone, or starres ; by blessynges and Blow inges, Hippocriticalle prayinges, and foolysh smokynges of shirtea, smockes, and ker .chielles, wyth such other theire phanticies, and mockerys, meaning nothing eld but to abuse your light belief; and acorn you behind your backes with theire medicines, (so filth% that I am ashamed to• name them,) for youre single wit and simple.; belief In trusting them f most which _oos know not at al and under atand least; 1 ke _know them which think farro follies have ine tethers, although° thel bo never - so' evil favored and foule ; as though there could not be so 'conning an Englishman, as a. foolish running stranger (of others I speak not) ; or, so - perfect belth by honest learning as by deceitful ignorance. For in the erronres of these unlearned- reasteth the lone of your honest estintation,•dlere blouddei precious spirits, and - sweet lyte, the things of moste estimation and price in this worlds next unto the immortals soule." • : • Boasting A RAD. TO A RBA, GREKiINO—LEXINGTONi KT., July 18, 1867.—Raphael Semmes, Edi tor Bulletin, Pirate,. Traitor, . Etc.—Sir i- Some one has sent me a copy of your paper, in which you devote nearly a whole column to my late speech' at , Lexington, Kentucky_ You think me "incendiary, wicked, bad and a party man on the . Fourth of July." What right have you, a vile wretch. hving.by the grace of God and the mercy of stoo humane Government, to take a loyal man to task ler what be may see fit to say ? Have you so soon forgotten.your crimes, or are you in sane enough to believe that they are forgotten among men, and that treason, after all is not to be punished? For; the sake of your soul I beg you not to forget the past, nor be unmind ful of the future, for the day, is coming when you and Forrest.will both he called to a just account for your; misdeeds. Pirates and butch ers of innocent men cannot long live in Amer ' les'unhung. Be constantly prepared for you know not the day nor the hour wherein the righteous Sudge will come to do justice. Being a Christian man, when your trouble is . great, and deep tribulatimi is upon you, send for me, and I will come and do all I can to pre- Pare you for your end •; though i tell you frankly, I believe no Earthly intercession can save you from the hottest hell in damnation. You fear "such'men? as I am will "rise to power" on the shoulders of the blacks.— When you recollect your awful - guilt, and that by the law of. nations you are, an outlaw, well may your coward conscience make you fear 'such :an event. -.Yoh assail the pour blacks, and charge them with the commit ting of "murder, arson, riot, and robbery." 'All good men knovir the blacks have behaved wonderfully wellsince,.they were set. free, and your charges are as unjust as they. are false. You say such men as I instigate them to do lawless acts. You, a pirate and a trai tor:are a pretty fellow to talk about instiga tors of lawless acts! The devil rebuking sin would be a mild comparison. I have always advised the negroes to 46 law-abiding; quiet, sober, industrious, and peaceful, and shalt continue to do so. They have no occasion to take the law into their own hands, and when they do I shall as much condemn them as I 4o you. .We who are their friends, by. the help of God and a radical Congress, will, in good time; in a legal way, punish you and all their enemies;. and the encodes of the Repub lic, and in the meantime the negroes will be quiet, orderly, and industrious\citizens. Yours, truly,-.. . JAMBS" S. BRISBIN, U. s: Army. THE number of foreign residents in China and Japan is steadily. increasing. In Hogg Kong, according to 71 census taken in 1866, there are now :2113 Europeans and Americans in a. total population of 11.;,098. The -old Anti - foreign party in. these two • countries ls• \ entirely powerless and almost extinct. Tire official investigation into the.'alleged 'brutal whippings at Fort Sti . dgwick shows that a man received a few strokes across the back with-a gun sling, by - a sergeant, - (who acted without orders.) for trading whiskey to soldiers for arms and clothtng. .No soldier was ever whipped. - . THE Cops are getting " down "on Grant, They call him "satrap." . Of course Grant feels bad to be abused by fellows who sym pathized with traitors during the Rebellion. Ilox. Daniel McKee, an ex-member of Congress, and Postmaster at Lafayette, Ind., shot himself dead a few days since. edicatfattai. NJ: A. M. PAIRMOBE; M. N., Editor. Tae State Normal !Schtiol at Milieraville, - Pena., had its commencement on the 18th inst.. By examining the programme we seer that the graduating class consisted of mine young ladies and eleven young gentlemen.- -We see by , an exchange that the exercisers were of :a very interesting character. At the meeting of the Alumni last commencement, we were selected to prepar‘ the Alumni Ad dress- for the next year, but owing to sickness In our family, we were unable to tie present, and thus were deprived of mingling again with old cempanions and amid former scenes. The. Degree of M E. was conferred on several person's, amongst others, Wm. ,N. CrOthers, B. E. of Treniont, this County.-- By rbference to the c,atalogue we see that during the year just closed, they have had 1012 students, among whom wo notice quite_ a number , from Schuylkill County. This speaks volumes for the able management of this Institution. -The fact is, Prof. B. Brooks is Stint the right Mall in the right place. The mantle of Prof_ Wickersham could not have fallen on more worthy - shoulders. Prof. 8., • with such an able faculty. as Profs. Byerly, Harding, Montgomery, Beam, &e, and Mis ses Hartman,* Leonard, -end, others, cannot 'fail to keep up the reputation of the' "Nor mal." • 1 ; We know of a' first: class teacher who wish es to teach in Schdylkill County. WHAT A TEACHER SHOULD 88. The qualifications necessary to make a' good teacher are very numerous, and gener ally very, well - .understood by everybody. Nevertheless,. for fear some might be igno rant of the great characteristics of this class of the omms novo, we will give a few of the leading features that; are generally expected to-adorn the character of that very important personage. . In the first place be must be a very, good natured fellow; willing to take charge of from twenty to one hundred children,, of all agm; and conditions of life, and to carefully note out to each one his or her appropriate share of admonition, 'advice and other 'attention *bleb he,- (the child i of couree,) shall, after carefully consideringi some things, deeni age, - He mtuttedways be mild in demeanor and language to the children; always' re 'mernber that* they. are; human beings ; and ctiefillly avoid all things that would wound their... tender feelings; and at the same time gid,eavor to forget that he has- any seesibili ties that could possibly be Wounded, or that 'belies any sympathies in common with the 'rest of mankind. ,*lf -the scholars throw pa- . , per ballast him or his mates, or transgreas -the rules 'of -the reboot, he must. 'Mildly re 'prove, but never punish them. If, however, he finds , ft *positively necessary to punish there, he must be careful whom he selects -to -make an example of, .always bearing in.mind, -that parents are willing that he should ,chite-* - Use any child but theirs. - • He must never complain if the childreg are not seen - regularly at school, but' be able to' advance a child as fast when he Mays at home ball' the-time as-when .at school l evety day, and "If any oddif." al little fester; ' He must not whip, for that would - be Mint brute force; he must not scold; for children never dike a 3eolding .tetteher ;- he mot maintain good order in the: school, room neverthelesa, sod Nicarectil to win the affections of every. one s Placed under' his 'charge. When one' among the , patrols of -the-school, or'young peopl4-bernaust not,be reserved or distant, for, that . Proves. lie Is "stuck up," and feels -Amen above. those* around him. hes must 'not be . free 'and sociable ' with all whom.be 'May -Mai; for thati proves a looseness. of . cilaraater,entirely unworthy of the high-pciai ,tion., he; fills. He Must ':ilo all, the sum," Work' all. theriuzzles, answer all'.-the Ilona, &ilea° anythieg . and everything ghat eterybody else either eau or cannot do; - and finally, he mast bo,willing-to workfor ,"board arotiad,7 and !liai4 wait tor ; ity.-• Trtr~ottio>t. Eire '
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