TRRIMS of TIRE BLINERW JOURNAL.
ISEIE3L-$4 75 per annum, payable in advani
$3 0041 not paid In advaace.
These terms will be ahrictly adliered to itereafter.
Three copies to one aflame?. an advincej....ST 00
Sim " " " 'OO
Fifteen 44 . • w t • 30 00
Club subscriptionamustinvitriat'ybepaid in advance.
The Jotrastat. wilSbe furnished to Carrieriandcrthers
$4 00 per 100 copies, cash on delivery; -
iF • .
Clergymen and School Teachers will be famish
ed with . .the Joussac at $1...h0 in advance, or $1 if
paid.within the year--over one year Mil-stew
RATES OF • ARVERTISING
POT 3 lines, incleding date, one inserticrn,. Tarts. and
subaNtent insertions tents. • One square of r lines,
and over 3 lines, forl or 2 insertions $1; it insertions
enbsegaent insertions; 25 cents square,
SsLarr ones in proportion. .
soivras—Two. six.
Three lines, with date, $l.BO $2.00 3860 • • Sti 00
Seven ilnes;and over 3, - 800 ••. 480
_l2 00
Two squares, or 14 lines, 800 .800 10 00.18 00.
Three " "21 " • .•7 00 800 - "14 00 20 00
Linea over aerrarde. 17 cents a line. Special NOti,
ces, ta per cent higher. Local Notices; 20 cents a line.
One inch space is equal to-twelve lima.
Larger advertisements as per agreement . -
Nine words constitute a line.
-1121rThe circulation of the Joraarai is not exceeded
• by any paper published in the State out of Philadelphia
or Pittsburg, and it Is now the hugest sheet published
In Pennsylvania. •
- Within ttre last live years the Subscription list was
doubled, and it continues to Increase rapidly. ' As an
Advertising mediate, it Is one of the beet In the State.
MOYAN SW NI tilkip D 3 MAN EWA al rtiv 10 Mil DIM 1 DOM" C. 41
~~" w ~
_.~~=-.
Terminus of the Philadelphia k iteedln
Pier Pio. 16, Pt. Richmond,
QIIINTARD, WARD, &
'9 Pine Street, News York.
220 Walnut " ehiludelphia.
‘2l " Boston.
00AL OF ALL KINDS BY THE anew.
Jan 27, 141 - -
. Pier No. 17.
ROAIMEL . :HUNTER
WHOLZBiLZ DIALERS IN FIRST QVALITII.IS 01/
ANTHRACITE AND BITUNINODS
C 21_ I_, S . .
OFFICES :—.203 Philada.
Trinity Building. 111 Broad.;
way,. New York, Boom OS.
it &A 3 Donne 9t., Bolton.
Feb. let
BANCROFT, LEWIS &- Co„
*TAM 411.10 BEIIPPM3II or Tag
Celebrated ASIILAND COAL,
FROM MAILINOY MOUNTAIN,
OFFICE-11r Walatit . Street, Commercial Braiding,
Pailadelphia. r
New York Otßee-77 Cedar Street. • Boston Offlee-7
Do ire Street. [Oct. 23, .58 '43.
Pier No. 11.
LEVVIIF AIIDIENRIED. Alk CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of
Anthracite and Bittaninons Coale.
rum Walnut Stxeet, Philadelphia.
OFFICES: d 110 Broadway, Now York.
140111 by Street,Boskin.
Pioneer Skippers from Elizabethport, of
LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, lIAZLETOI4. AND
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS.. 059 13- .
Pier NO. 10 Port Richmond..•
. .
JOHN H. 'WHITE dr SON,
SHIPPERS OF COAL,
No. 31.6.Walnui Stieet,' Philadelphia.
DF.rO23 FOB 670DAGE AND DALY OF 00AL:
No. 300 West Thirteenth St., NeW York.
Third Avenue and Forty-utnth St., New York.
Ives , Wharf, Providence, Jthode Maud.
August 4, '66 . al.
AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.,
'Miners and. Shippers ofd
C 0 L
LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from Dial% Dias. Cowry.
SRAM OKlN—from ENTEantnia Commas'. - •
GEORGE'S CREEK CONDERLAND—from the Cox
aotatoorcoN Minna OF MARYLAND.
32S Walnut street, Philadelphia
OFFICES: 119 Broadway, New York . .
917 Doane Street, Boston;
k.pril 7, '6A
J"AMES M. REED,
,No. 19 Donne St., Boston.
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
COALS.
SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN MARKET, OF
Boyey, Balkiey di Co., Miners and Shlppens of
Preston Coal. • .
John T . Dorey. ' !Son dr Co., /liners and ahtp
pert' of fiilberion Coal. • '
Jane 'la, 'O7 22.
PHILADELPHIA, L.
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION .
Shipping Wharves for AITHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich, Delaware Ricer, Phllada.
LEWIS AUDENRIED dt Co.,
AGBENTS FOR THE SALE OP THE
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Bea Ash, and
Black Heath White Ash. Coals.
rinn Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
uppiells t lie Broadway, New York. --
04 Ellby street, Boston.
reb IT, ,66
• IigIPPLIER • 414 .
• IN. S. cot . Walnut &Fourth sta., Ma.
OFFICRS: 35 Pine Street, New York.
Merchants' Bank Building, Providence.
. DAVIS PEARSON &
.-Co.,
• . abaltires ♦ND BIDITERB OP Tuz
03LBBRATED LOCUST 1101:111T.AIN
• And 13PORN.VIIIN '
•
RED. ASH' COAL.-
• • (No. 139 Walnut Street, Fhiladelphle.
I
No 111 Broadway. Boom No. 2 Trinity
OFFICES: ' Building. NeW York.
. • NO.ll Doane Street; Boston. .. -
WHARF—GREPIL DELAWARE AVENUE.
Zvi rs►ssoa, raxu. , pu:Ntru. rierr,_AZELLAND.
DAVIS, PALES & Co,,
• SHIPPERS OF .
LEHIGH, LOCEST MOUTAIN, SIIA
MORIN, LORBERRY,
•
• 'BITUMINOUS COAL.: .
Bear Valley Shamokin Coal. • -
Agents for Smelt% (Centralia COL) Locust Mt. Coal
.PlymouthWilkepharre Coal •
°inn.. N 0.333 Walnut At, - Plailtadilphis
May 11, !el :
lUMItiOTH VEIN
CONSOLIDATED COAL. CO,
Oaf HICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN 'COALS
a're now sold exclusively by DAY, UV DDELI.
Co.
Parties ordering from them, may always depend
upon receiving a pare article. • — r ' -
-
A. B. ALSION, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, ISh Feb .67 ,B•tf •
OLIN, HACKER do GOOK,
11111OPPIZ6 Op
• •
LOCUST GAP,
' LOCUrr MOUNTAIN.
BLACK HEATH.
Also, deslera in other that finalities of
WHITE AND RED ASO. COALS.
No. .214 Walnut Street, Plilladelpbia, and Woodland
. Whams, BehttylW.ll.ltiver.
TIIOII . O Mows Blow.; Jam M. Coo=.
JOHN B. STRIKER, Shipper and Agent,
Schnylidll Haven, Pe.
6.13,
February 15. ICJ
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL , OFFICE
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
Semt-Bituminous
COALS
No. 104 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.'
ROBERT HARE POWEL, ramie ,
CONNECTING OFF/CRS:
16 Traveler Building', Berton, INnia
3 Trinity - " New York.
Feb. 14, 933'
LYKENS VALLEY.
Lykens Valley . Franklin Red Ash
C•O AL.
The anderelgned having the exanshre 'agency for
ttie of the above Coal, ere now , prepared to furnish
tie New York and Eastern trade a largely increased
t❑pply of the celebrated - -
1 4 keno Valley, Franklin :Bed 'Ash Vaal.
Tbt a coal, from its purity, hee burning and lasting.
'ycsalltleos is acknowledged to be the, best Red Ash cool
+4 the market.
Arrangements recently made will enable ne to Offer
:his coal to the trade at more advantagemg rates than
user before and more nearly approOnathig the price
1.4 cater Red dab coals.'
rrangement* have been completed at Port kelt
ktond for the shipment of the above mat 'lrma .the
' 4l, arycl of Messrs. SINNICKRONI CO., and Wawa.
10 AiliEL k 110NTSR, to whom 'customers for this
wal may apply or direct vessels. •
lifOopyr 4 co., et Trinity Building; New York.
WALLACE 8 MOODY, 11 Doane St:, Boston.
Maylb, '67 ' -20.7 m
s . .. • , , , ..
rrsitCIKEICAIRS • leaallr • lad 'Late Pa
'-.1.,_ , pars, lilgbersii.micallawed.. 4 3ls Wit. N.
Imacimaim,---Tbis valwat matalw SOW W. Madam ,
API wastcharadiesticandaaractlvelateln. -It Wats
la Vil;bztenttabla *le, _of Ilteaarals oillormautz,
'IttECI-Makaad Colitol.•Blitebeard , olltaiitt Dielgens In
_ll ulohn Laedre ractareeattlfe • ana • 'Cluuseten
„Wale Tiavellaalliaidaidid ,- Mga aal-Tio- - .
tlizakartather Isaatestiat Wales, I.YOI - , W pia.; 11,
rhatakial tor iald ThroiPtell;9 6 reifindTbacka r r.s -
;;.-.„. '
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•
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sN,EL us:
PATENT SLATE. PICKER
This la warranted to remove all fiat suad'selhomrstali
hos mod ea it throokb the breaker_ - It is 911114
latthacem
War. u Qinxilithout. She • Bagios with perfect
_
Shamoe reter to as. teinligen, Potti I
me kand nxi 11.4 Imam;
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- . _ •ca eibente JOB and; BOOS PllttiT/SIG of every :de ..i• - '-
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Per: - ,
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„... is. Paper Books,- ' s •.'' :- . 11, t
• /MI lee of - Agreens , ut, .Tbne - Bo'nks.l.'
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.P.81 . 415WV4.1).-..' i EY:Y . ART . :S.Ar.I‘TRD:k..::'-.1[:94.N1.N.:G1..:R.y.:.- - :845.N4
~,.A:::"Ags.,F,4yi.,;".:p:o,l:Ty:lLL:t:::.:s,"G*.ll,:y:tiju..L.L.:.o.o'uNTy.2-......p:-F4'N,Npyty;-2i.N.14
VoL 32.
a., on the helawire, at Plilladelphia.--Pleistes the Shipment of lattiouttes.
~ N . • -•
WE have appointed Vresers.llAllll4lßlFT &
NIBILL; 217 WALNUT BTRKET,
PHU, role Agents for the. sale of our
SEWER BROOK . LEHIGH•CIOAL,.
Fromyort:Rlchmeoid; Phibdelphla
110g1313' ILOWPSTREVi,
Sliver Brook, Feb 21, 1881. -
HAMMET T & NEILL,
217 Walnut itt.,:Plailadaiiiltln,
0)?Flat FOR SALE the POILOMO CELEBRATED
ANTITWACITE• *COALS.
lITEOI , d 'POET 1110016 ND..
SILVER BROOK, (Lehigh.) EMBRANDOAB CITY,
(White MO mined by
_WI &
_er Maize, SPOFER
end DIAMOND ysiave, (Red Ash).
Also BITIIMINOUR' and CUMBERLAND COALS
of well 'establlebod reptitetlon.
Piero 18 azid :10 Pott 11!elintond. '
OFFICES i : "PIIIIADELPEMA, SlTWaliiat St:
• Rzw-Y0936 Room F, Trinity Banding
PBovrozzior.. Woyboeeet Street.
BOeion, 26 T .. ittne'Etreet;
; 9-tf •
ti Y '4 WELLINGTON_
Illineyoand Shippers of .Coal:. :
• Burnside'' (from thpir Birnside COl. it Shatnok
tibia -• •
aJoeuit Moisintiiain (White Ashj.:*, 1
39 Trinity Building, New York,
OFFICES :{216 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
16 Ellby Street, Boston,
Wharf. Na. 6, Pirt 16ichniond, Philadva;
,Feb 24, '66 ' (May 16, .413=-20-tf] '
Pier No. 19.
ans. 3. & •:.T. :H.. EAST WICK )
• N0..124 .WiLIET STREttIII,III.II,/.,
BHIPFEI
. . .
WHITE 'add RED ASH COAL
.
- Agents for . tbonale of tbocelebratO
BURNSIPE COAL,
From- Colliery,
March 10, '67 ' 11-1 y
Pier No: 13. • ..
•
BORDA, KELLER /4.. .ITIIT . TING
.
Wholesale Dealers in BestVarietles of
ANTHRACITE di BITUMINOHS COAL.
1327 Walnnf Street, Philadelphia,
,OFFICES: 4234 Rilby Street, Boston. , •
Roma 64 Trinity Building, N. •Tork.
-. • .
fir Sole Agents for West Lehigh Green_
.wood Coal and Coal from the . Locust
Mountain Colliery of the Mammoth Colt.
solidated Coal Company. - •
GEORGE CREEK BITPITINOUS on board at Balti
more or Georgetown. [Aug 11, ,6131
VANDUSEN, LOCIIMAN it Co.,
LOCUST MOUNTAM, LOCUST -GAP, WILBBSBAR
RE, IMBIGH; AND OTHER
ViiiTE AND RED. ASH COALS,
Agents for. thesale of the celebrated igieorigis lOreels
tiumberl and Coale. from the Mines of the• Co
nsolidation Coal and Iron Company of Marlland: . •
• • . • • ' Pt. Richmond, - •• -
Salerno} WELLIMIXI : MIT- t ! I T CL . • •
u "". •
• Sleoriatown. ,
(201 Walnut stree • Philadelphia. ' • .
Omons : Trinity Building, Few-York.
- ' 5 Doane, St., Boston. .•
Feb. 11, %a. . 5.1.1
NEW YORK.
PACKER, BIAIY & Co.,
'Yn,trta AND" 68trrYRB 'or
Lehigh, SehuyLkill, Wilkesbarre,
Lnekawanria. Cumberland,'
and Elk BM Gas Coal
Company -
C 0 A_ S
OFFICIEB.- 20, Nasmu St., New York.
203 Walnnt St , Pbtlodelptla
4.9 lalb
. 7 Street; Boston. •
October 14, '@B
Jas. W.searmwm.r. 0. B. Con.arr. Thum
CALDWELL q CONANT .& C 0.,. ,
ie Braiiilkway;toorner Cedar st., N.T.r .
wtorFtskr.i DRALERS EN •
LRHII#H, WILKESBARRE. LOCUST MOHNT
AIN. RED ASH, CUMBERLAND, '
BROAD TOP AND OTHER
CO. -S '
Sole Agents kir Neiv,York and the . regitm North, of
the celebratod Connell Ridge free-burang
Le
high Coal, also or the Lebiali and Mosque..
baumts, from the forsons BALTDAORB yam, and
of other fint class collieries.. ,
. [Feb 24,-16 8-Ui ' 22- : •
WIEK_E',SBARRE COAL,
nrt.rrsara Durso:. 'sou pre small OF THE
VirTh KEOARED 00AL AND 180 N 00.;
oltFori . .
. _ Illizabetkportand Jersey_Olty;_ '1:
Orriozz—NO. - 16 .X.6.1:a. STECian i f NET - TORTE,:
Feb 16, !61 . • ' - 7* -
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL. ."; COAL.
A. T.. STOUT .
• hilnereand Shippers of the celebrated
liv"Stout" (Lehigh) Coals, :
From the Ebervale Colliery and-the Stout Colliery,
*. • near Dazletzn;
•. .
And Dealers in the hest varieties of
ArrnnuitTE AM .arrtimous cons.
• Delivered direCt from the rabies or on t.ioard of ves
sels at - .
TSDNTON. L .N. J., . Ruzezirrzeoz, N. J.
N. BRITNSw ICK, N. J., PORT RICILKO ,
01FFICEE4.-44 &46 Trinisy Bnilding,
11.11 Broadway, New
- . •
A. T. 13votrr. S. Yaw Wayar.s. 0. '.1.4:2.9r0tr5.
April 4; .64 ' • - . 14- .
HA'STINP - S •ec
Illanntlicinvers of Oil and "Candlen,
Dealers In Carriers* Oilr
MINERS' OIL IN 0A13)18 AND BAUM/3
Always on hand and for sale at the NV.l7loWellt 'Market
pricer
. .
Ft.w• Yosar-154 Front St., corner Malden Lane:
WAITSTILL HASTINGS, New York.
JOHN HASTINGS, New Bedford. . .
B. BANNAN, Pottsville, will anpply out' Oils atinati•
toren; pricey. ,
.Manufadory at New Bedford.
Few York. Xa.T i 5.117 "
, .
Fl BST ie LASS VOLLIIIIIT for 'Lease.
—The executore of James Dundee, dee..d, and the.
executors of Wrii. 'Richardson, deed, offer for lease the
Peaked Mountain Colliery on- the -"Catharine 'Grote
tract, situate in Foster Township, lichnylkill County.
Penna. The lease will grant the right te mine on the
north dips' .of • the "Big °reliant.' "Prinerosein
"Holmes.-"Croshy or Mammoth.% "Skidmore,".-and
"Buck Mountain" Tan:. Also, Welled to astatine&
a new colliery on the basiln between the peaked Moun
tain and Maisel= and work an the veto* of the basin
on both dips—and likewise all onal above water level
m on n _ t y h . e b w ao
pf t i h n e t sF. o eTsht
e n i ckveedmMenou C n to ta m in
illery is worked by tiro shafts, imd the improve- .
manta, oonzisting of holatingengines, new large Cor
nish engine, pumps. miners' Moues. dx., &c.. ,Mc., are
all in excellent condition. • This moat dash:We ropes , :
ty will be leeeed on liberal - terms. . •
The: • — n
• • - -
Owitericni intake alsatistae
• tory. arrangement nritka . good
lessee for butKing,ttilist clas s
.
Evil -,F;',4;. - K ER .
' Farther tufartestion and exhibits of maps,"
t o will he piton to'respornithie exhibit ,
on
to Tag EILECUTOREI 6F JA." DUNIIAEL,
itieSAltinBON.4ollProne /OA PEULAD., or to •
• •
CHARD'S Y. 13112.,'Sigent, Imo: '
Jtutrl9, • • - . •
Can LANDS - FOR. SALE:
TDV EXTENSIVE ald ViLLIMELE
LANDS I:slanging to the Little NebnyllrM
notation Redroed end Coal Comm. edicdning the
towflof Ttunaqua, fichmtkill .Coanty, Inc/sift 6000
acres, at which 3000 acre* are Coal ludo, nftrurirrid
by aft the lathe of Anthracite Coe known 10 the re-'
gba ; ideoli*Andltlaltr lota hr the town of -
Thera tort au - the property erten collie:See, amp o
which are.bmiek.the mit wo=he Company.—.
The meth SO Is of the moet. and Improved
pattern, lowthrbeerrealpletelyTatinted. - The Col
lieries &rational worlaing 'Order ruid -itapablsot pro
ducing from Threats Westr-llssidrud-Tkes.
hand Teas tsar salanue4 . .
The late discovery.,orntlat - X u altrd Iron Ore" In
les Comity, and which known to nudes-
I% A partg,thoualoade;3adtelaltiten a desks
bhe
ian-are /limited ba
trieloms, =prof wltlah ein be' semi at. the - 406610i
- the Compa=Wabitt ottrti MOW^ 904
town rop sisai beau& tothir Littler
8. ehdpeel Co. Oa Wephit.streett
tuth Yos filii . fietiv**l.. lll " l " lll „ . :44
Pier 19 Pert 81climead. •
JOHN - C. SCOTt.(Sr, SONS;
... lamas Arm siren= or •
MAPLE . ,DALE
And dealers in other approSed qualities_ Of 'White
and Red . A..ala Anthracite, and'Cumberland
•'• rPhiladel . phla r Ne. 428 Walnut St., Room
• No. 4 Grigg Scalding. • • .
OFFICES
_;4 N. Y.,130. 119 Broadway, Walter; Bros.'
LBoetou, No, 11 Nene Street, , •
. Feb 28. .87-2-1 y) •. Wallace & Moody, Agents.
J. 4 -. DOVE!. M; S. Itmairr. WY.Krenissoz.
. .
DOVEY I *BIILIELEY .ct GO.;
. . •
•
JOHN J. DOVEY,-.'SON .
and krAippei.s nr,i 4 C4ebrato
PRESTON
. , .
OA. - S
. • .
• • • Wharf No: 24[10,, Port sichsond.
tECTLARREPHIA=No. 'ISO 'Walnut S . • -
- NEW YORK—Trinity Building; Room No. 66; . H:
A. - Aechteamacht. Agent. - . . •
- BOSTON - -.1A.1 . 11. Reed,Agent, No. 19• R o ane St.
WASHINGTON, - D: Jones, Agent.
Atezda.B.. , 6T . • . 114
. , Pier No. 14.
. _ .
ffrk YORK .sc swam= COAL Co.;
s~r:sa or
BROAD MOUNTAIN .- BIADIV.BRATII, 'AND.
• • 13UTRRIOR RED ASS COALS.
} Exchange , Place, New York.
0171018.1 22T Walnut street, Philadelphia..
Tbwinit &Co Arta. T 7 State
;15.5 as- - "
11.1110100IIICH, JR. ursarair B. DOWNS. 'F. A. ICASON.
lECXBCiIER BOINITS & .CO ;,
- MINERS AND fithPERS OF •
0
Office, Room - 84, Empire Bnilding7l,
- ivay, NEW YORK. _
' WHARVES- 11 . 0PotIOLE i ti l ti.nridsi Phtlar
New:York. ,
- -.April 21, 456-18 ' . 14-ti .
110THEREEL & SHAKER,
ANTHRACITE & BITVMNOES
C 0 A.'l4 S I
pr Sole Agents for the Sale of the Cmaraarrim Lo
om 2/foreman COAL, from the emeraaLta. Comma:.
Offices:—.3 41 - Walnut Street, Phlledelsibin.
111 Broadway,. N. V.; and
• . 3 Deane. Street; Benton. •
Whaivea:—Windmilneland, Phila:"; Tort Itiehmtma„
May 18, '66 . 2114 f
Pier NO. 15. : •
BLAXiSTON, GRAIN' &Co.,
• waits AND mime"or -
LORBERItIi . IND LcICFST NOWLIN* COAL,
&dorm of other approved of
WHIZ AND BED ASK GOAL.
818 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
9 .Triaity Building, New York. '
Cot of litany &Dome SWeet, Boston.
.7-
Feb. 14, Re 3
SCHUYLKILL CO.
-.LA Dim 9 • c O.N ICE
Miner'sud 9lapp6r of the Celebri4d
-LOCUSTMOUNT'AINTO.A.L. -
Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Penna. ,
J .F 1 R-E
MINER AND SHIPPER or THE
0M1.,M33E-A. I I'MID
Centralia or Locust Mountain
(3 0 A L •
lbet Office Address, ASHLAND, Schuylkill Ceelii7,
Pa.; or Centralia, Colombia County. -
June S, .86 2T,
TILE Mit ck HA RRIS COAL. •
•
ittiftrixEL org lIUNTER,
. • 2021.2 Walnut Bt., ••
Our eir3usive Agents -for the sale of our cord, along
the line of the Schuylkill, in the titterer Xhiladelphis
sad New York, and In the Eastern Marketsp,to whom
all orders shout dbe addressed..
. •By continuing to,preparo our coal in the vise ens
Italoria, We hope to retain our old customece and
secure new ones, toeing prepared to do a largely in
creaSed business this year.. !JILL &
-,Mahirnoy city, Jan. Stet , 1861. Petr- ;
1 4 .44 AST VIIAIikELIN I. oit .13.1 k RM. V
.11:1 'VEIN
COAX. * • '
ly%t Prankin LorbTCoalla srlodl
n
a i v„ , c L uo :Z O. A c ;
are my We:Agents.' Parties !mitering from them, may
•alw sr ~ non g
19 Walnut etting a pu St re aPldl
.1,
(1 adelpbta, •. ••
o ripiev 6 3 : No. in -Broadway, Trinity •Iluildlng.. •
' • N0...1a& State Stre New York.
et, tre!Mnr... -: •
...
IS-
Trenumt, March 29..69.1
•
• •
•Q 0 .A: L, N 131 S •
Schuylkill Coal Company are
I now prepared to make '.leases on thdr lands in'
Aster Towne - hip, Schuylldll County: These lands are
located on the very best portion of the Heckscher Bs
'sin, having over four miles run. on the Daniel, Crosby,
Lesior, and all the veins known in that basin; both
above and below water level. Favorable leases with
an abundance Of timber for mining purposes, will now'
be made.u, good :tenants; on application to If .
BODY, President of the Company, No. 8 Wall Street,
New,York.: . June 23;16.-25-
ROTHERMEL .&. SHANER,.
8048 &ND ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENTS
For the Bale of the celebrated •
GE NT It . A. IA A :C C> A E
• •In the bleet.York and. Eistern markets.
.orn'at's:,{3lllTtlwnirmlitnettliafg,madileweltg.'
LEHIGH.
.
TilOS. 1111 - LL CO.,
mn ► terns of
. arapraviourrim imam
forktowty Oarbon (Ninth Penni.
11/O.WAIRII3T.SSireet,
JR ANBAYIIL'LIi, 'pasense Oonat7, Ps
LORBERRY CREEK.
Leigp*suit 470.111. L. , '
EWe,.t he undeitigned, lumlxtg aniolidaied our Tbiee
"Mimi es in MI Lorberry.Beeon. will hereafter. ttarut
set ourburdneaa under the name ot -
R MM HG;
Kr. MUM* a member of our llnn. Wing sorbets
ted himself with J. B. BLAKIIVON. will reside In
Philadelphia and all our coal shipped Try tide-water wftl
be ender the 'exclusive control of swasTort.
By Inereased otrient attention tri its weptirAm i
hoepto maintain the reputation atom-celebrated W.
, berry Coal. Purchases abroad: an mly apcni having
Ms coal-shipped - 1u themtzl wa n xhinder.
OWN/ 90.
.
Affirm ass EITYPPLIBIC:-The en !Maribor'
LTA u Agent for thistle of the. Barton Gum Belting
Factory, end furnishes sopetior Belts et Pedal, prsoes,
$ll sine, kinds and•lrogthe. Belted graderthicknese
than three kept on had made to order, at "the shortest
ware, &eh* orders DX' Cate4pllPCo* bite OH Pre-,
larenee at eheldrn."..; Was Bairn Packing of every der.
leriPtiod.
tta ft of nMO. e M
dm O elPkivaaP darear t n b d etsrbtte-1114 4
.4x 44
,b omm prtm&e
't a 'aswandp
tterni,
earths
single don.
Sm. ar h=d Mire (Mem Wire the rolfror
awes' an Waif'
0 - 0- ilig. ' ,.: I : .t, : : D IX TV:l4',
'• : - . Wriff.Aoll7B3 l ol! :--."..:
con IRDIUN
Or Ow eieir. 040 ;4 0.1°4 4/t fi lft
The andeedwood whole a preetkal atom Mamba,
tram bOceins Coil Omit= and etbeee,that
w rin g
gewjaeAL patended
lune Si, Me, ang" . • C^v"":Pil , Vbo6,
: .1. ••
wayteperjeue . 0 1 tts, • ` . .1t4 t
MUT li7JRNOIM-4,--,1, ; • r
f-Ha
et Milf. Parl;l.
SATURII.A~Y MORNING, AUGUST '. i.01567,-:
MISCELLAEOU . Kiii:
"IRON AND'STEEL,
•
WIRE - ROPE:'
JOHN* A. ROEBLING
TRENTON, J,
FOR INCLINED PLANES, MINU'TG,
STANDING SHIP RIGGING, SUSPEN
SION BRIDGES. nßin - Es; mil's AND
GUYS ON DERRICKS, CRANES. AND
BECEARS, PLEVATORS, TILLERS, ,ke.
A large stock of
- -
WIRE.ROPE CONSTANTLY ONIAND,
_OIII).ERS RULED WITH AISPATpII.
- .
tr-Por !Arnett, elze end'cost Bee
Will be sent on spplicatlion. - • ' •
APTI I2O , 'GT • -
=OIL L. ADDISON. • 11 1 / I BOIS
To Coal DOalora, Gas Cm, &o,
TIER enderelgned laving . succeeded Pocbt &
:Warren In the sole houndachue at Pochtb celebrated
Patent
. .
Self -Dumping
Hoiathw
Buitketti;
And box Houtroso 'BLOCKS, ita
Facture of
• • 1111)
Iron Caro -
Iron Box
Wbeelbariows,
Are prepared to All all orders with Promptuesa `and
Nunes.—Being thaaole owners of the. Patent Bight
for the Self-Dumping, notating, iticeop'Bucleet • and
Dock Block, we caution all periMus agattattnanufactu.
ring or purchasing the'same from any except ourselves,
or our agents, as we will prosecute to the utmost limit
itur infrittgement on the letters.patent.. .
Respectfully, •
' • ADDIBOR & WARREN, Beading: Pa.
Angnat .da. . • . 51-ly -.
•TO 01 2 11tBA701LIS. • •
GRR. COAL BCREMIS.
Alie.undereigned are now .prepared to mannfattnre;
id their !hop; In Illneravfne, all kinds of SOBEEMB for
V=llloftal 4 of the Improved inaseafacture, patented
::
l 'iaalanbenateln; Otr Febmary,
:_~D
Screens mtmnfacthred by this prams's, are . more du
rable,.thaintain their form better, and are furnished as
cheap as any to be had in the Conoty. •
They are made of sqtare iron, in such shape as *to
=sent the Coal sliding from onesise to the other be
fore it is thoroughly assorted, Most-. preparing it better
then can be done by cast iron or wire screens,-
The amantschmem urgently keenest all .Operators
wanting Screens, to evvmlne those new. patent Screen
at their shop, or at work at the 118mm:till Vein Col=
liery ot CeorgeS.ltemiller,- near Ilt:Char; where they
have been imam for &OEM time.: - . • • •
By pnrcluirdng screens made under this. Patent,
mation,or any tronble.akto.patent rights will be avoided.
dll work done with nimnitnees andteltr as ; rEam i;
Jane y, 1682. VW. • '
.O.EOIGE. ,. SEr dr.-0). 1 .•
WORKS''
46 arr 4 Riebmond .
We are prepared to Galvanise all ktuds.of. nght.
.and Gant Iron at shortest notice and. in very.. man.
We keep constantly oi - trand be et Bloten and
Pub
died Iron; sillios.,llPgltes,Nalle and Rivets:
Beat Wrought Ircm Welded ripea r fall sizes, at lowest
prices and prompt delivery..
Special attention paid to the faintstank of - Softer"
Iron and Sheet Iron for 'ln and on taloa imbrites for the.
mime: - - •- • -Ja5.12. iOl-4-13 -
TrxeCs.'#.PiTrcgaox!
PATTERSON 13ROTKERS,
REAL ESTATE AGMS..
o . MMlttallantssiigo AL, Potsiville;.(opPo-
zdte Poet Mice.)
The eale, and rent. of Hones; LOta, Farms kttd Lunt
114 Ma d interate. ' looked . after and Rents collected.
. • re4y
. .
pAiblett' sAtps AND .- lvskiirinita
Biasing eompletid arzangementsmith manufacturers,
of above Insst now Affer to the trade, - ..at the lowest
market rates:—_
a: 1, Manilla Bags, ft to 80 ma. _ full Are;
Wrapping " "10 . - •
flilladelp , bla sine - :.}(.a SS •.‘ at
BAGS ismucrulooßriam. •,-
Km 1, lfanitta Paper .2.050-20 lbs per resin.
84 t. 902640 tt 1114
2433611,46 -
114x40-60
• No. 2; • ':".
- .Wrippirtg •
. .
•.• • -
Stew PaSer;. • 1246. •••
No. 1; - Gold' lad Pitier, 12116 • . - -
' • • A.:. • .• ••
~14419 •
• 1 would Seriectrally solicit s share of the pstrossge,
Qtiaeichints szgi otkoss
•. illsodArice
14. bdUBR
fitsv
INDIA RUBBER: GOODS
REDUCED:Pigpens.
Ifinufsetands 708-Chestnut-Bt,
P1131141)111.1PITIA. „ • 1
MictiliialetUn& Milan rad:bilk, &n. s intnir
Rabberlateles ipWd out Manniketa
ring wpm& Dniggintg and- Stationerr , Angles,
Bootst on ,
/ 4
monk ektbing.Ac.-st limed ilickum Peon"
iall s P . ? 4 1 44 " tk Ti
4.F:PARO :114?
Du u k t as 4, zwuifice,
54 . 46 , 414 4 ti1ikr
YIN)
MANIPAPKIN,AO
- "" ft. "rn
--.."lothe OP •
fBIJ:SinSB,,CATIDS
H . AIIRVB" - BR 0 TH ER S
VIVIL.' . EntGrVEICIt4
Attend to Mintrig • Er(gtneerineßaticos4 Location.
and Coneunniien, Topograsi,ii. surveying.
alai
all
other in the line of Weir prpfeseton. . • -
Oinat:-L-LOWILSI 3. BrILDING, • -
tittAAWV"I'S, • •
- - 1411. - ANDI IIII TIN4 ENGUVEM.;
innftta ecuraftea Mineral and .011
D a s.. o F ner,—Brilatiarva Bailding, ,C4ntre r
St.. oroolte,!pleci/pq! -
sitEALVE la, Patisitille; tbat.,,ll-te
Pi &the Pennisylvaniii State' GeOlogled Survey, '-ze
ifforez lands. mines; &C.
Octplierl3, '5 5 • -
O.4.ILTER:Iteat Estate Agent,
F l 4-ArrANoyerr st Schuylkill Couuty,-Fa.
irletterAddiess:-7-,' Iguhrato.fctity P. 0.. •
‘. Mardi Se :.' 6 l •
A GENev.....Vide idie"Purchnin and Sale
1
ReM Ridge baying And Bening Coal:Asking:
elangeof Coal Landa.Minea, ttd, and .caLlecting,mde ! , :
Mite Xabantapp.Strn 4=l MM HA et,Pattaville.. . ,
Ara11,a,.60 • 1 .'.•
• . •
. own, zarpfarnirsci ENtatizzil.
ciffice—Bagoetia - Bniliding, 111.abantonao
- . • . kantix
364 q, 'B5. ' 18-•
• Envostrage,:iitome Itlntiaraciarea. -
• CINABLES.K.E.ILIIER,
,rarusaoraetas o>.
SALAMANDER SAFES, -•
•
- • •-•- Second - gt 4 Pottsville
Annonthits; to the internees community - of this
au dtheadjaintg_coimt3es.- that he- manufso,
tares sALAKIR. SUES of all sizes and
4dndecwarrattted Fire-proof, which, In point of
viorlananshlp and finisb, will rowan:v*lth "rtioao:44b.
tm i ed t r im any other establishment in the country.—
He dame keeps sa*.on hand fciraals„ and will ;Make
42, 3 m hay size; for Banking and other Pnblic• Instltn
wA:gx cheap %t Mt cheaper thanthe)i can be obtained
He m i en to ReAlgun RitrwocKl,Georg,e Brie:l4lkm:
-Oooch andA;;Efenderson; of this Boronsch,.Whiti have
his Wet intaci; • -• • ' Janne Is, '63:-24,4f •
.
E - 1 0- . 41- 0 4 1* AN D : MT - 4- I : l s ol tiMr. •
:Tbitreilergteedrrre rein prepared:4o ia m bi / a o ne
g l oor t me o oC ; eendWetclue Statione4,4 their
New %preeptre :Street,. :tier' doors below.
-EpilsoODatcliach. Btsairiptlik tb
•
• • -1 14ke
- • - .1:
Oti364o3pptlitOtta i Ghttigi t Zl. -
0, C. Searerwax+,. -
16-tf '
'CI. A. Boanvium.c. , :
4"!6.5. :
LUMBER I LIMBER 1. - LUMBER"
TO Carpenters,: Builders . , and till oiling
DesOiNg in jlaimbei,
%Thetnideisigned desires , fo' - infonii 'the pnbUc that
hi has always on hand, , at Ws extensive yard on •
COAL 117tAILILOA.111,iDEPOT,
alarge assartment—of all kinds .of Fraree, 8111 :and
otber.Lumber..As be has bis awn Timber Land with
Swami Saw-mllle capable of sawing from three fo four
hundredlhonisand feet per month;_he'is able to offer :
- LARGE ADVANTAGES
to those using or dealing in,. T nmber. flaying's buis
quantity of very long" and heavy •timben - *live%) at-'
':tendon will be patdto Breaker and 3liting
- • ; APPIY,. O F egidre&i. " • .. -
SILIS: BILL, ro e,
tts
. . - •
YAIIII—On Coal street, near the Raileiey Bepot. • r
littuts—At Girard Marton Catarvisse Railroad. •
'Feb "23; 067
01-I.AS. E. BECK,
WurOonserliliorris' -Addition,
Dnekwhent - Flour,. . • . •
-Extra Family' Floor; . • - • • 1 .. 2
Corn '
.• . .
' - Kiln Dried Corn Meal,' .•
• Corn,,'Oatsi, Hay, . , .
Oats and Corn
Also Mill Feed tit-all 'kinds. — Fish, e6ashriing in
part of - Mackerel, Shad,. Salmon, Iterria6,.„. haddock,
Cod Flab, &c, Always a good assortmerit.of Pxelds-'
form, Gioceries, 2 . • Fin; 1,
, .
BR. W. V.LINEAWEAVEII,
DEXTIST, ba i rnaba
rGindaate pf Pennaylvarda'College of DenM . l.
ROOMS :—lTlnrilet Street above Third:
_Nitrous Oxyde'Gaai Ether - and Chloroform adialit- -,
lelare-d - when desired. • Ainn16,..,61---144y
INBTRUOTION. ON. THE .PIANO.
• • •
•-• • Prof. B. A. BECKER
litair &ken rooms in the ittilding on Ifarket st.;-Pcitbe:.
vide,.ocenpied byMr. Lineweever, dentist, . where pa
• Ole will be instructed on the piano torte..
- *ISAAC MOYER,' ."
_ _
virouts.A.l.B.AND 'RETAIL IIMALBR IN
• FLOUR FEED &c •
N ANIIPA E. 13 OP
C O.R N -B R 020 M$
artilroad 1., between Bin rket & 4.1 allevrir ill
:ifaving opened a new Flour • and Feed store; and
engaged In the manufacture of Corn _Brooms, would
be baPPY to nret his old customers, as he i s satisfied
that he can give• entire satisfaction. Merchants. are
requestnd to call and examine his stock of Brooms.--•
Brooms manufactured to order. ' April, ,61--144 y.
OI&NEUSS' InAl Ir TY 'LAMPS , of the Most
L approved' - Davy -Pattems; for working. made of.
Inipected Gauze. ' Aleo the Clanny Lamp Pattern for,
Breaks and also for working.' ' Also Iron and Copper'
Ganze, all of which will be Sold wholesale and retail
by. ' " RANNAM.&RAMBEY, 'Pottsville.:
Ur - Lamp "Dimes,. both Iron. and Copper, . ready,
made;_ always on hand. - 'Odd sizes made to order.
. . .
• ..BOOK.•.BINDE - I{Y.
A Made, or Boobs, Magazine!, Newspaper!, to
getherwitli Music and Old Books rebound atzhort !
notice at out Bibdery. . • "
w kinds of Blank Boots ruled end bound to any
pattern at the Bindery of the [subscribers.
' !end layout. orders... • . HANNAN &•RAMSBY.,
. . - .
BARGAINS . 1 .• BARGAINS . !
..
SELLING OFF. SELLING
B. A. GLOVER reapeetfilly a'nnounees that be
has lietermined to sell eff his entire' stock - of Dry
Goods wlthept reserve, and for that purpose will offer,
..! GREAT 111DIMEMENTS . -
;'±ri liUrcbasers..- wishltg bargidns.wil I do'well to
give him-an early call April 13, 'G7.—is-U. •
, .
-1111EYEWM• Newly. Creseesit
OVE UISTII,I7IIG, PIANO 8,
Aelmowledeed to.be.the,bast; - London
'rize Mede and high awards In Amer-- •
ea received:. laelodenna and deeond-hand Pianes.-
Warerogras, Mill street, below Eighth,
phte .
.' _ , . April IP, 'F .1540 m
,
IttriinntGlAND:GAS. - 1 7 1 TTINT
.efi'TENDSD Ta IN AZ L+HEIR . BRA Nellie.- ',
* ; 49IIIAnowitiOVRA*E::JW:
„, . „ . •
Averisieft at the stores of 1163BYSITELL & BRO.;
: and GWRGIE'IiT,-Ctelitre: St., will: receive
14Ik:aigkeopper wince bo_uglit._" 7 - •
' • , GEORGE N. DOWNING
vane! of Stiltiliktt3chnfkill: eiremta:
March a; •60 , - - • 9- tlf •
doirt44. - rAmoww.
REMOVAL: -
- -TMEIMSINESK OF
C USTAV w o 47'.1 E
oBA cc oNI sT
TOWN HALL,
_
CENTRE STREET, - POTTsfillEt -
Wfitivilie same bei condaciedin future under the
9rnt of ..
CRAB. r WOMEN & DROVER.
Moine, June 1, , ' 2341
DR.G. H: KAINE; •
Teacher;of treitai
A .
POwerQZ Attorzei, risftsi, all gl
.othei Wen to Xuropo,attendea
_._. . ,• .. . _ . _... B: . . .
W.ii.l.i'l*i4c.lir.t6oiiiitit(o. 4 .Xr ,. ., l ,4 o,
. - -,...i, , i..,....:- , Jiiiiiiiiici4iiinPit'w...-- -..-----;.-'•
- - -
Paosige - Agemy - France and
Mods $B.lll
Of
NM SPRING aIIIMMCLOTHRIG,
' , .•:,iil -, :lf i' - ' 4, c•frialiNPßlll, a 512111 t , " . : : '
~.111,1Mila r:L. , .q.....: 1, , ,it ..171:, , , , Ja.?„ , 5, :.:
11414 VaillWe it.
1 '-"`•-",- ' • ' '
. . _
V,„ ~
....,,; 1 , , ,, !....1 . 4 . .`i..? . 2:i . 7ri7;_-,..y„
.--!......„.. , .
.t_.,.,. - o'4 .I . '
1 : .. .
OFFER FOR SALE
ESEMI
1 .. _.t F .n, ..5:
4 *'
HOTELS.
• Prortlatt — - 1t0pE4 . •.•
Centro Sgrki,'Poitaville;
larpe, accommodation - for Drovers. -
•Tar"AM STZEIRR. Priinrir4737." .
Jtenal6, Law _ 94,
NION HOTEL,
fIateS%Q!IANOE HOTEL)
CrENTRI gri; partisnazz, I T
JACMILDIDEMMUTH, /toter.
PENNSYLVANIA: - HALL;
wiNootimori t puei,, -
"Thi'MaleisVmied having .
Aith IMuiriaspzi) IT Tußouaa
-. ni : Tidi MOST •
, EtEGANT -"FANNER; -
Xattites the ttention 4f lie Traveling.: Public.
„The Pteptietor will. spare 11Q . pO4llB to maintain the'
'charater it hp's' always enjoyed as . tieing one nf the
//fWT-CLASS'
EfOTK4,4 : •
Of the country, and. those who farcT . him with their
patronage ma p tie. assured that nothing vin be left on
.done to seams theoomfort and satisfaction of attests.
- • • larlrlpLlAlll WIIIITNET. •
111111 TED STATES; HOTEL,
113rokutStreet, Iritmaqia, Ps!.
D ..: ,4 .: . .. - . N - . 17,4 9 _Cs - S;.'. iProprietor.
„Thal:tatted States ' Hotel well and widely 'mown
tai traveling public. It is ATV:located in the
'centre and business part •of the tow n and near the
Hadroad•Depot ; is. welt Fa implied, and poe
m:oes every modern improvement I . for the comfort and
entertilmitenr#l Its inmates f the '..rooms are apaciona
and well •: 'ventilated t provided with gea and water ;
the attendance la prompt and respectful and the Ta
ble;is well Provided with the. beat the market .
'affords., ~ The Bar is stocked with the thole _ st
With along evperience as a hotel-keeper, the pro
prietor trusts, by moderate charges and a liberal policy,
to receive a share of the public patronage
JEllYi, .66”
THE
W.A,SH.INGTON. - .IItRABY- - 00..,„
x. . .. • PHILADELPHIA, , •
• • IMTREORIPTION ONE DOLLAR.-
300 000 . •
PRESENTS TO . SUBSCRIBERS.
Ono Cash Present, of 840,006.
' One Cash Present of *20,000.. •
, •. One Cash Present 0f.N10,000.
• • One Cash Present of $3.000. •
-Two-Cash Preset' tit of $2,500 coat.
Brad .1 , 1,41,1 _ f Schpth:tleTof Below
- Eacic,Pert ifleatel is wittf a
-.. -:• : ItEAVTIFUL • STEEL4LATt . EVGRAtINtI,.
WOTH . IIOIO3O THAN THE .COST OF
• - '• CERTIFICATE,: s • . • •
, • _ - And aleo 'Mare tothO'holder a• '
PRESENT,IS THE 6RtAT DISTRIBUTION
. ,
THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY
Ie chartOed.hy.the State" Of Pinneylyit4ll#, end , CO:
organ.:
• • ized tri aid "of the • .
RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
oldiet.'and :Eliol4.,..Oritiiin's;
.Inebiporated by Oe'Stati . of It J. /pill 8, !67
TICE. RIVERSIDE.. ANSTirxrgpif,. -
Situate at Riverside, Burlington Connty. New. Jersey;
le founded for the purpose ofgratuitously educating
the scum of deceased Boldierarunt.l3Paresen of the Irnik
The Board' of Trustees ..ponsists of the following
welt-known citizene or Pennsylvania arid New Jersey:
B. *ANN,. District Attorney, Philadel
non: LEWIS B.: - BROOMALL: Er Chief Cotnei Li;
13, Vat, andßecorder or Deeds, Philadelphia, .Pa
Now. JAMEBIL SCOVICLL, New Jersey. _ • ,
Non. W..i 4 7. , WARID, New Jersey. - •
' RENEW GORIdAN; , Esq.,. Agent Adata "Express,
-Philadelphia, Pa. • . • .
• , E. g eq., of Joy, Coe Co., Philadelphia.
T'ne.;MMll : , ar.PARIMXNV, WASZILFTGTON, D. C, April
18 . of 'Revehne t:—HaVing .re
mired eatiettctory evidence that the proceeds of the
enteroitee conducted • by the "-•Naehtngt"n .'Library
Company" will be dmioted to charitable user, permis
talon is hereby.granted.. to said Company to conduct
each enterprise exempt from all charge, whether from
speCial tiqz onothet duty. . - •
•E. /I...nou,ms..eimxnwicner.
. .
The Washington Lihraty. Company,
Ira order tbattbe benevolent. object .set forth in tbii
circular may be aucceadully ccompllabed,.leaued,Eive
FINE
Ishilt are pat nykkaa sabscripiina at prices mach
their retail vaiae:. „ s.
CERTIFICATES OP , SP3CII IN. THE WASHING ,
, - • TON LIBRARY COMPANY , • -
will be tined, stamped With the Seal of the' Company,
and: signed by the Secretary. (None others genuine )
Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paying
the Mule to our local Agadir...Fill receive inithedlately
a flee Steel Plate lsngraving. at choice frOm the
fdl
lowing listond One .Certitleate of Stock, insuring One
Pretent In our published schedule. -. •
, . •
ONE DOLLAR MTGRAVHiCiS.
ler.No. , l.—"My Child My. Child I" . No. 2'—"They're
Saved:U They're Savedlw No. 3--s`Old' Seventy-six.
or, the Early Days of, the. Revelation... • • -
Any person. paying '• TWO ,DOLLARS will receive
either of the following fine Steel Plates. at•cholce, and
-Two Certificates of Stock,.: thus becoming entitled to
Twp Presents. •
. .
• . TWO - DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS.
.lio-.1.,-"Washingten , s . Courtabip.” No. 9.
ineotes Last Interview with his Mother.,
:THREE DOLLAR sNaRAVO3S
Any mein) paying TIME.DOLLARS will xecelye
the beantllal Steel Plate of.
, .
"HOME Fiton THE WAR,',
anti ThreeCOW:lades oP .Steck,:teecrming entitled to
• FOURDOLLAR - ENGRAVINGS.. ' • -
..'Any person paying 7017 R, DOLLARS ,ehall'yecehre
theilarge and beantifnt Stetd Plato of
THE PERILS of OUR FOOF . A.TDRittj.I,!' .
an Font Certificate's or StOcitc, datitlinip Dada to Pons
FIVE DOLLAR
. , . . .
• Arai. iei who rdir 'FIVE DOLLARS Wolf receive
thelarge'and epletidlei Steel Plate at • .
lir AtEtLiGROIF i'OCAIIONTASX '-'•
. _
amiP34e:Certitleatae of Stock , entitling tfiem. to Plve
The Bagrev - 46% and' Certificates still be delivered, to
1161161 66b6c6 . iber at our local Agenelea, or sent b3r.mall,
pods paidoor ermeas„ as may be ordered. •
Tbe • Wasbiagiou Library Company
ilLak iltillbßPll THOUSAND DOLLARS
PrirstNTs
TO THE `SITAIRIEROLIVEItS,
t
01 Wediesclt4r; iiptember 25th, 937,
A.T"1 1 .1111411)ECPEIIN,
tiaAT THE INSTITUTE, RIVERBIDRS N. J•
•
• ' .11C0110174433 OFIPRIUDgB.
aiits.Praient ' — 14 0 , 00 D
.1 OW ./ PrOterd , ,' • ' ' " 20,000
1: Quin Rresent • " . 10,000 $
_
.. ..
CASE Preseulsof $27.500 each 5,000
. 4 . nwaasea., - ..country. Residence, Stable,. .
Olt/ends...Be , Germantown, Philada... _ 18,000
•*:
I Double Ibmidence, three.stor; brick, Cain. '
• f 'den, N. J zoos
Coal Depot, Maces, Sheds, Grounds, .with
tuusiummestablialteot,Ro.-1814 Washington.
Avenue, Thibula, . ':..:»........15,000
1 coignuzitetgdetce`,"itiv . irifda:., -
Ground, 'Broke," IC 10,630
' 1 Ihree-story,Cottage,Lidoke... • ." - 5,000
• 20 reliable Building Lots,' Riverside,. $3OO .
• Blegsrd Turnout Family Carriage, Span of
HorsescHatmets,&4 - ., complete
' 1e Yaltmble : Building Lots, .Riverside„ .$BOO
..l each
Beantlitaffver-gray Horse, 1534• ..
high. aired by. the 'celebrated_imported _
AraldArtilorae "Caliph;. also,atigittßotul,-; .
-.4 WagOn,..weight .140
.pounds..with set of _
Superior. Single:Maracs: . he...making
• first clue establishment 2,00 1
- 20 Pianos, $5OO each • " 10,000
12D IfelkodeonCß22s • • '4,500
IS Rosewood Sewing Machines, $2OO each .1,00&
'lo.oturrary Sewing Machines; soBreach... 1,000
50 Fine Gold Watches, $2OO - eath 110,000
. 100 Oil - Painting% by reading aztli - di3='.- aggregate •
value • , 141,000.
B Camel's Hair Shawis,Tl,ooo each: • 8,000
t- 2 Oamerallair Shatvis...so,(9o each .
-4 8 Hiridsotae Lade 111d414 8250 each • 250 -
20 Ca.shmase Shawls, $.OO. each .. • 15013.
2:lSilk Dress Patterns, $75 each." - • 1;400r
53 City. Building,Lota„ SI.TS each ' 2,15 8
The ~r ms.Wer *Si consist of Silverware, : .
tomcat Boxes, Opera Glasses, Packet' 111-
i blos,•and different articles ofornionentand. '
1/BV/Atinqu4ing. 132!000
Taal' • - ' • 0111,000
41 the propeit.lesften - clear of inenzObrance.
111 0W TO OBTA IN SHADES AND EN.
Seed ardent to Its by mall, - encioelog fronigl to $20,-
ritherbyPost 001ce ordenror in e registered letter, at
trarvisk.- - Larger itneunts should be sent bp draft or
10 shafts with Engravings—
25 shares with Engravings.—
OD elzereswithEngratings.:..„..
Mebane With' Engravings.."..,
100 attareliwith Engtavhots...
Xocal AnallEt "WANTED thrtnlghout tho tinned
Prise Aimoseistion lave appointed ea Eel:arena,
Mourrti. ORO:a. 000 We a CO., whose well known
.Irdegrity and ',smitten, morience will bee sufficient
oarantee that the money fotntsted to Mein will be
prtuptly applied to the porticoes stated.
Partononsual,, PL., May 40, 196.
.!rei the Officera_3 a te i stt :ll bent of the Washington Li
tbrary Co., 'N. S. RA Secretary.
' ;Gentlemen: rece ipt of your boor of the 111thl
Artist., notifying US of our app intment as 'Receivers for .
Jon- Corby., we
ig tookileertY to, submit a.oopy,'
', Pi n r" r tto
the
it legal au thority .:. o f wing re
-44 hhtforableoi:r in regard to Its,legality,
,/zul w zopathisitig with' the litenondent object of your
don, viz:. the education and utaintertsuce of
- 'the orphan ddldren of Our, indalets and Bailout Utile
vcrsldo Institute, we have concluded toacceot -the
.trunk'bpd - rold o ar ' est eaNts toprcintote soiwortai tat
object Bespecifully, gottrod CO.OW.A. 00000 g a C
Address all letters and orders to .
0110. A. CODES & OQ,
01113outb Third
Iteceivessfor the Washlustan Litaary 00.
attiega..ol" • ,• • , - Mita
, . .
, . The rain and snow were.fallinghts .
As xbrongb a doWn.east. villagewseet
A - rontit who chalked with great 'd isplay,
L'pon a barrel in- lifs sleigh, •
"Pickles to aeli. -
His cheeks were blue, and red his nose,
His ems and feet were nearlY . hose.
And testi of cold bedimmed hie Biala.
But Willie yelled with all biS Might,
- • • "Pickles to 5e11...
.
At on he went,.tt maiden hold . •
Came out end asked htnintbat be sold
The youth looked miwith winning smile,
And . sald with noire as soft as tu,
"Picitles! . •
"Oh I ten me,.. cried the-maid divine; .
tell me are they In the brine p' •
•"Ney, said the yonth. “that sort doret pap;
Quite vexed, he heard the maiden any.
"Snett Pickiest .
.
That one to sweet should Spook Ent tart .
' (The word went deeninto his heart*
mat she should crush hietnapes to flat,
And acorn his smiler, or worse than that,
Away be drove, through Wind and rain
They tried to stop his tours° to vain,
By asking what he bad to sell:. .
Ilp wouldn't atop but only yelled,
"Piekles.o
"Don't drive an.fast," the old man said
"That worn-out nar is nearly dead.",
"11l9rhoes are oft," another cried :
With ehOnt of seen; the youth replied,
'Psi mercy's Sake dowt cress the creek 1
That woodenlyldke Idawful weak 1 ,
The .youth dashed on his headlong , way,
And only tamed' his head to say, . .
"Oh, Pickles
The night was dark the wind wee cold;
The pickle boy was brave and bold ;
Ile never stopped or checked his flight,
• And eoon the sleigh' wee loot to sight,
. Pickles and all:
Next Morn; two little wandering Jews
Came into town and brought the news:
Down in the drift a corpse they found. •
far and near were scattered round,
. .• • The Modes. •
J. A: 111.11P . ..41181TIORIBilVi. Editor
WE esti the a tention-of our readers to the
'following aitlcleq'rorn George Martz, E.q ,'of
this florough, i ving soma sections of the
school law. and detisions thereon. While'
our 'column is not open to controversy from
t i e
'any quarter, yet t is altvays free to anything
that may throw ny light on the dutiea of di
rectors, supezin ndents, teachers,tic.,.or
anything•cslculaed to. advance the cause
. 4;4
education, and we solicit contributions from.
'directors : ' '. • - '
POTTSVII.LE, August 5, 1867:
MR. EDITOR :--lAs there seems to be anis
undetsta•ndiag, ar a .desire .".to know what
the achool law is n regard to the duty or di
rectors or officers of the schools, permit lee,
through your col mu, to publish
t
the law on
this subject. - with decisions. . .
In School Laiva and Decisions of Pennsyl
vania, page 85; section C 7, reads thus : That
it-shall not belaWful for the county superin
tendents, directors or controllers., or any oth
er persona officially connected with the com
mon school 'system, to become agents for the
sale, ot in any *ay to promote the sale of
.any school books, maps, 'charts, school appa
ratus: or stationery, *,to receive compensa.
tion for such sale, or, promotion of sale, in
any Meaner whatsoever ; and 'any, violation
of the p . rovieion of this section shall be deem
ed a - medalmanor, and punishable , with a
fine or .imprisonment:; • ," - -
In 3 supplement,on same page; seetion 68 :
N—That, it shall not be lawful for any di- 1
rector or, president of any . schooi board in, 1
this Commonwealth, to be.: Interested in the
furnishing of hooks or any other supplies for
said school.' - - • - - ,
__
193. Decision on same page, (b)--This law
does not prevent any one from. being a direc
tor ' , on account of his.husineas or employ=
tient ; it only prohibits him ftom 'supplying
the,artieles in which he deals to the board of
which be is .a member, - or of being the agent
or Others in such supplying. .- • • -
. UM:Decision—No bookseller who Is a di
rector,- can legally be the agent of publishers
for, the 'introduction and supply , of. hooka;
stationery, 'Ste . to the board, without incur ,
. ring the penalties of No -67 ; neither can the
dealer in any, other article Who is a - director,.
become the agent or contractor to supply: the
board with that article... ~ • - -
'lO. Decision, on page . 68—A. competent
contractor should be' employed in every s case,
and a written• contract entered into. -.No
whoa director should be the contractor for
building a school honer). -
..
,Tours; truly, .
,Gaortan llit+aii,
- • COMPOSITION WETTING i
That practice makesperfeet is-as true now
as when first uttered; as. true of writing its
of !punk or drawing; and yet bow few pu
pile, or even teachers, seem. to remember it.
If it 134; necessary for one who wishes to he
skillful in playing the piano or organ, that he
should commence early and practice.unwea
riedly, is it "not far more important that 'one
who wishes to be skillful in the expression of
thoughts, (and who does not?) should early
and perseveringly rAn.v. LEssoss in. Ilia 'm
ix:dant branch of a thorough 'education -
Is not this branch greatly neglected: in
many Of onr- sehoola? I have visited com
mon.schools where no such thing.as putting,
thoughts on paper seemed to be practiced.-
I,liave visited high, schools where it was op--
Atonal with .the . pupyls -whether or not`they
- should nee a pen, except to write'an exercise
dr 'copy the-solution of a problem. , ';-
- It may be that one gteat xeason of this de . -
'ficiency in our common school instructor Is.
the prejudice in the minds of pupils, and
handed ,down from One generation to anoth..
er,;against "composition writing."
I have heard some good teachers say;
"I
cannot make my pupils write,.artil I will not
attempt_ what. I cannot perform." And in
this .. very confession, "I, CaLITIOt mai my
scholars write,".Be i attar all,:the secret of the
trouble. 'Tbe defic:iency is. in-the .tesehers.
They either have, no, ability leenxpresi their
own thoughts, or no knowledge of 'the hest
.way, to teach others, consequently, although
they teach algebra, Am - languages,. and- all
.the common branches s* edueatiotradmira
bly, composing is coital:dared iery witcomrikpii
and nothing is said- about it , They do not ,
Mk "TO MARE THEM PUPILS Int117: - " . -OCCS
sicinally a teacher is found who .has some
knowledge of this importance of thin branch,
and a PURPOSE . to perform his duty, but is
norartt of the bestWaY- - '
• Ponce knew such a teacher. He OBLIGED
sir. ups rums to write a weekly:"essay," as
he termed - all productions- of: the . pen. 1, a.
child . of ten yeath, was one.ef these.nnforttt
nate-pupils;l shall never Airget the tears 1.
shed over those first fittetgrts: = The enbjeete
.were given by tlietetteher, and there' wail no
appeal or explanation, -Not long ,
lookingover some old papessilthumf one of
these juvenile Produetioniti Thesubject was
.A6:11 AVXFX,t)e.tiVeeir DA1116711i3 -.and
vaserrr.t• The lighf , shed upon_ the auhject
cad be imagined:
Iti the sorttliiald soiitlilvest the importance
of, this branch seems to be universally ac-
knowledged. Every Friday afternoon there
fore, is devoted in most of the schools, to
composition reeding. The pupils read-their
own productions, each reading his own; and
parents and friends" come in to hear,. •In
Same schools, with judicious teachets, this
works well. In others it is a mere farce...
recollect attending ad" Examination".. in,
one of the best schools of a border city.—,
"Reading original essays" was a 'part of the.
- programme. I was a stranger there. ten,.,
:and was surprised to hear such excellent a
-1 tidies read by small Scholars: The lastaass.V- .
hilwever, opened my eyes. It wits read hy
pert Miss of.: _elven, and - was entitled
Home." It commenced thns-;-"Thire.th'
something in the word hotne- to wake. the;
kindliest feelings of the _heart. It' is not
merely friends and kindred that,' make that.
place so dear, but the Very bills and locks`
and rivulets throw a charm-around the place•
of one's nativity,"--and thus the article C.Oll
tinned to the'close, in, the very words of. one
of my favorite lessons -Town's Fourth
, Reader. Probably the teacher 'was not.
Millar with Town, 'but he must have knewn
the theme was not original, _I afterw.ard
- found it to be the universal complaint, even
among good teacheth, that it was almost hu
.
possible to- procure origmal- Com - positions
...from many of their pupils.;_Ode- teacher Wk .
eared me that. a httle giil -brought Wiser
threw high-stmindkig essays" id. - anceesslon. - !,
an , d when each of these:waarefaste4l, a fourth
noret simple wee brought and accepted.— It
wai read idlinblwi• but was afterwards found
tn have been - copied•frem - an old book, - "•-•
tlt may betheught *semi that these `in
dances prove the ithpropriety of composidon'
Writing as a achool-exerciee, but to my mind,
they oply prove the--folly `of obliging every
iteholar to read 'an esswatyled origami.-- in
public, eveclally_Where iiijadicieutr witching I
healed people, to expect something .flag from
I found it necessary,- teaching where
public sentiment was,so,laxixttbis respect,
to butane
: souse -such method as , the lolktws
ing:" When* composition west-Inought.
toe for tuft-Wien -said." Did yen writer
this?" "Yss,” wbrild petbeTb be the hest's'
. ting Still donbtfal, I - Would insist
you compose - this?" "No =VA!'
Would: be- the - trothfal sneWerf "rnY.father'
wrote it ';" tn.,"l -took- it 'out of GOdey's Ls
-40 0 601 . e."
I at length coneitided to break through es-
Asblialted cnstomitind liaviute general public
;Composition tattling, but _devote Pridayitn ,
-instnxtion _of- my mpg upon-' this '01111454.
And oblige 'each ode to -write somethingAS
Itiouleavictg the house. The plan worried
*ell4,;' w- Cftan)ailet... - 04 161 a0 were' exercised
AO 6 0
.23 DO
.46
.6960
.90 00
~uar~p~itltkl
Sin.gle Copies Sbc Cents.
national.
to write simple tales of theirown pluming.
We bad debates for boys and -girls together-
Thexesult was, that !tomposition day" was
to many of the &trot recreation.—
We succeeded far boa our expectations .
in.developlng Intsti and the talent for ex
pressing them --Maris NottstAL.
YOUNGBLASUIA.Nrit - YOUR MONEY.
-
Every .young man belieies that in some
stage of, his future-life he will enjoy . a empe
tency. With this, belief he rears &landfill
superstructure, and then patiently.awaits the
trine when he shall take posession. But how
large a proportion pass through the years tan
til they find themselves old men, . standing on
the verge-of the_ grave,
: with the dreams of
Vouth unrealized. And why; is. it? .The New.
York Sea says : In this country, of tioondless
resources there is no-good reason why every
man of ordinary capacity may -not lay _up a
Competency Air his declining years. - Look at
the mett,of - wealth, in this city and elsewhere
who', have been the architects of their own
t
fo tunes. They had. no,, better opportu
ni les for acquiring wealth;n6 Stronger paten,
ti e.to industry, no more-favorable personal
q alities than many men generally have. - The
fu ndation of their success consisted in this
fa t i They, 'appreciated the Importance of
sa ihg money. hey realized the force of the
of maxim "that a penny saved is two pence
ea ed." They differed frOna the majority of
yo
yoking men in this respect. The latter are
impressed with the desirability of saving
money, but they cannot commence to do It
now. Their.wages or salaries are too'small.
They are only able to get along decently with
all their present means, but as soon' as their
incomes are inereased.they will begin to lay
up Some money. The young man who acts
in accordance with this idea will never oceu•
py his airy castle of wealth.. Ask A. 'lt Stew
ert how he did in thli respect, when a younz
man, and:we - venture to say he will reply
that he regularly Bayed a small portion. of' his,
wages, even :when they were a mere trifle
when compared with the incomes of many
young men who are now waiting for a more
f4yorable time to save their earnings. Now,
.we *mid not baveany' young - mat to be mi
serly or niggsrdly.„We wonld not havd him
stint himself in anything that is really neces
sary to his "comfert,_ What _weal:llW' ta this:
That every.young,mii& shall make it a prac
tics: to save a portion of -his ,earnings—ne
matter how small-,and place- 'them in- his
savings' bank.. -.lt in - not the.value of the mo.
ney:that would thus 'abettinulate. In A given
time froth which the. Chief benefit of this
plan would flow. ' Its value Consists more of
the Moral influence exerted upon the charac
ter of the person -r-moulding it into habits of
economy and -frugality. • Every young rnan
who has an income-at all-should have an ac
count in the aavingstanka. - That Institution
does More good In the fotmation.Of Industri
al and useful men, and in keeping the sus
ceptible away from the. amen:lei:Oa ."of vice,
than almost any other.ageney. It tends to
stimulate a man's energies, -to promote thrifty
habits, and to start him - out upon an bona's
ble Mid prosperous career." Therefore, young
man, remember that the road to fortune lies
.hrough the saving's bank.,.'.,_
TENNESSEE ELECTION.
The great (amnia in the State of Tennes
see has terminated gloriously to the Repub
lican cause, which has triumphantly, carried
the 'State by-"a majority of about, thirty, thoM.
sand.. Every county io middle and east Ten
nessee, as, far as heard from,: - : has given
Republican majOrities. Middle Tennessee
alone gives Bray/Blew for . Governor 15,000
majority, and tließepublican candidates for
Congre.sa, who ire elected- in, every district,
run ahead of Browulow.".,Of every
the extent of
thin sweep our readers - nittsr jtidge when' we,
tell them that';to the *State Senate twenty
Republicans are elected to three Conserva
tives, and to the lower Rouse of the Legisla
ture eightzone RepubliCarts" and two ,Conser
vatives are Theßey. W. G:-Brottn
low, edituT -mid publisher of'the Knoxville
Whig, whose exilcitluring the civil *tar, and
herpic.resistanee to rebellion, have spade him
a target ler the abuse alike of rebels at the
south and rebel - sympathizers at the north,
has been re elected GoTernor of Tennessee,
after a canvass unprecedented ler excitement,
and in which all his pat pro-slavery record
was paraded from end to end-Of the State to
die off colored voters. The Congressional
delegation from Tennessee will, be entirely
Republican. Previously it has had one or
two Conservatives. •
Buf the most startling revolution Is the
eleition of a Legislature almost unanimously
Radical 'Republican Hitherte the manage
ment of the Legislature has been exceedingly
difficult: and WEIS only,by great_ pressure
that Brownlow was • able to-put through the
Franchise law and other highly important
RePublican measures. The white Union
men, were, slow to come up to the mark of
;Republican principles, and some fell off by
the way. With a less determined man than
RrOwnlow as a leader, we-should probably
have lost possession of the State In the course
of this long !draggle. But he has bronght
the party safely through it, and the honor and
the glory of the victory belong mainly to
him,.despite his bitterness and hard language."
The new Legislature will •be a very. different
sort of body from the last. It will,be
com
posed of'men who have passed through the
contest, and are Republicans in_ rnineiple to,
the, backbone:..Tbey. Will legislate in the in
teresta.Of labor, and reconstruct the Malta
• dope of Tennessee - toluit the progress el the
times. It is from , this -body. that we shall
expect most for the benefit of the State.
We have noticed- during the progress of
tblh canvass a disposition in some of our
northern xotetitpoptrieit to`mlarepreseat the
coedition of 'affalriS 'in Tenness - ee' as . being.
mentirelticaL arid ,as a burlesque, on - seem:l,
stritction. -If the,feWiriotoga outbreaks that
",occurred are to be taken as proof of this, then
NEON York city would be . in tt much worse
audition then 'l'enneasee, for law and order
have long been shame, in that benighted place.
Bet the truth is that Tennessee has been. In'
the main orderly and quie.t, and thattheelec.
• don passed peacefully and- without a single
disturbance. More than.a hundred thousand ,
'inks were polled: , and . the Conservatl4es had
.as fair a. chance -as their. opponents. • Their
presence as an organized party served" the
&mope - of.keeping • the • •Repfiblican
nartY..together, wtereas if no Conservative
.ticlret had. been run,' therewould .have been
a better - chance fora choice of moderate Re-
Publicans.—Philadelphia North A.rnerican..
A OR 'BELLE'S SOLIL.
06UY.>
should think they would keep the pews
frcira dust ; I shall certainly soil my new satin..
I Wonder .whether anybody: noticed my new;
bonnet. I think it's very beconiing. flood
tierail, if there isn't Miss Sprague, the school
teacher, rigged , out in a new mantill a. She
apkids all her salary on dress, or I'm mistaken.
I do hate vanity and ostentation.
,"I Wonder who that young gentleman is in
the next pew ; -he's very handsome certainly.
I never saw such a becoming mustache. 1
'shouldn't wonder if It was the city cousin
lirs. Primrose has told me of. I should like
tolchow If he's Married. - I guess -I. will speak
to' itre;Prirrirose' after church:. Perhaps she
will introduce me. .
dear me ! what a long prayer, It's tire
some standing up so long: I hope they'll in
troduce the custom of sitting down during
'prilyer. I should like to 'Mit z i° our minister
that heliad better shorten his services.
"I wish papa would take a pew in Mr.
' Watson's church.: Such &beautiful preacher
as he is. Ills sermons are so poetical, and
th'en he's so handsome and so intellectual.
They say he's looking ontfor a wife. I won- -
der ; wlist sort of a .mlnister'S wife I should
I make... I, have serious thoughtikofjiilning the
"How . unbecomingly .• Mra. Spalding is
dressed. believe that woman is perfectly
deatltutiqf taste: :When will that sermon be
tirrotigh? - declare if - there isn't Miek Hol
der with a feather In:her bonnet Solna oh;
ple admiroher complexion , but it' my ppin 7
ion.that any' one may have slime complexion
who will paint! Thank :Heaven! I haven't,
come to-that yet! • - • •
"Efow hot it lel • Where's my fan 7 - The
benediction at list. • New linnet contrive to
gee Primrose. and get *an,introductioit to_
that gentleman. -Ahl there she isr
MiGGED ACIAII4I32Li3 W 174,
.
most ludicrous scene transpired in place
not a thousand rohes frem this city, one night ,
last week r whieb; though a little annoying to the
parties immediately ,concerned;" was yet inno
cent and fanny that we cannotrefiam from giv
=ina. generalmsuppressing mimes, of
pro snrightly , and beautiful jicung.lalies wore
Visiting their cousin, auotheilprightly and hem
. tifolyoung ladY. who., like her guests was of that
=Dago which Yuma everything into• fun , and
Ont. It the truth were told, we fear ' we
should Imveto,record,the feats that these three
Inhspesavere mat
, ae bit fast: They were found
practical Johei and were - conttou ally playing all
sorb' idsd•titiltdus with each other. All three
compiled a room: I, _tbe ground Boor, and cuddled,
together Pea._ ' _
• -.Two otthe young. ladiee attended a party ori
tide night : in oration, anildid not get home until
Che f plat twelve olock at night. As it was late
they • concluded riot to distort , the hmisehold,. so
they quietly stepped into . their room through the,
le, opertwindow.,
licahout half en hour after they' had left for the'
...party a, young Methodist minister" - called' at the
;hones and craved , a night's lodging, which of
VW* was cheerfully panted.- As ministers al,.
putt have the beet of everything, the old lady
him to, sleep in the beat room,,and the young
ads , (Fannie) who had not gone to the party was
entrusted with the duty of sitting ..tip for the ah
cmeasnd of intermit* them:of the , change
of rooms: Elbe took tip her.postlxitheparlor and '
.;an the „tight was overcame her and
she departed on an
..excursion to' the laud of
. • ;We, wlitiovi, - tdthe ioinii.ll4ifSe';gho
IS:gope intoetheirgom through thelvindow.
By. tile*UMW of the:ranoribea
- strugglek ugh the :etutsles,. the psi
IffillOgestdr, Order Hooks, One. .7
-At the Tory shortest notice. Our , stock of .1011 RIPS
is more extetadre than that of any other office In this -
o of the State , and we keep bands employed ex
presslj for Jobbing. Being practical Printers anrselrea
, v4l grannatee our work to be as neat as ray that
can earned out in Um cities. PRIMING ra
OBIS done at the shotteet notice* • • ,•
80014 BiNDEUYI -
• Books bonnil in every vartiy ; of stile.' Blanc&li
a. otely desaintlon manntactired. boond nule4 in
, . - . • - .
it all Pima hiad,aet them in the room to give
them; i• good' attain.' They put their heads
gether and determined to turn the.tablee on her;
tillenGy. they disrobed, and as stealthy as °ate ,
they took theirpos'itioro en each side of the bed: ,
'At, a riven signal both jumped-into the bed, one
on each tilde of the unconscious parson. laughar
and actearniug; "Oh,, • what a man oh, what,'
man and they gave the bewilderdminlgter enett
a promiscuous hugging and tonaltug.as few per.,
eons are able to brak of in the course of a Life.
• The noise ofthisproCeeding awoke the old lady,,
who was sleeping in an adjoining room. She nom-, ,
pretended the situtation in a moment, and rush- ,
in,g to the room,the opened the door and' si-j r
claimed : "Hy God, gale, Mt a man ; it is a. man
sure tinonghr • ' • • I'
There was oneprolonged, coneoliilated vivant
flash of muslin .through the. door_ and all wire
over.
The -lest of the joke' ie that the minister took
the whole thing in earnest. He would listen to to 1 -
apologiesthat the lady could make for the gicht.
• He would heir no excuse, but be solemply-fold--
'ed 'nectarine] robes around him and silently kola
away: .
. Qnery—was he mad at the girls, or—at the old I
woman ?—.Lottigaie thurter. • . , . .
WHY IMPEAOIIIWEIM IS A PAlLtriar
WOhingt.cT Coimpondence of the
• • " Btandn.W.3
The causes that prevent impeachreept are,
briefly, the intriguing of cliques for the Pres
idential succession, the cowardice of the old
'Whig element in the party, and the timidity
of the National Bank interest, to which must
be - added the national depravity of politicians.
generally.
These secret influences are the determina
tion of the Grant and Chase factions that Ben.
Wade shall riot be made President through-
Impeachment, thereby giving, him the first
chance for the nomination of the party In '6B.
It Is well known that Chief Justice Chase
bas. been 'bringing his personal influence' to
bear upon members of both flouses. both di
rectly and indirectly, against impeachment
during the hist two weeks.
Tbo Chief. Justice of the United States de
scending from his high place to intrigue for
his own nomination for the Presidency, by
opposing, an impeaclnern at the trial of
whiCh he would have to preside, - and becafiee
such:impeachment would benefit a rival can
d
icate, is a humiliating spectacle. Comment
is unnecessary. The statement of the. fact la
enough.
•' Mr. Chase's mania for the Presidential of
fice Is a mehinchdly exhibition of which we
.havo had manypainful examples among oar
public men: Notwithstanding the activity of
his friends, and the ivealth.of the bank Inter
est pledged to his support, we tell him plain
ly that he haS not the ghost of a chance. Ile
has, no popular strength whatever. The
mention of his name makes not a ripple of
feeling or enthualsam in any quarter. Why
will he not save himself from inevitable rum
tificittion and disgrace by refusing longer to
draggle the robes of his high r‘filee In the
mite of caucuses and• conventions?
VIE SEO,II,ETAItY QF WAR.
The Philadhlphia CITY Iran. after announc
ing General Grant. Chief Justice Chase, Sen
ator Wade, and •Speatcer Colfax, as strong
Presidential candidates, avows its own pre
ference for" Secretary Stanton, of whom it
The next strongest man at this moment, is
the wise, indefatigable, intrepid, patriotic
Secretary of War--and he is gaining strength
hourly.lt is beginning to be understand
that"the 'nation owes a large debt of gratitude
to Edwin 351. - Stanton: - Facts show that' no
man, no half dozen men, have done so much
as ho to save the country. In the latter _
days of Bitchanatt's administration, when the
old public functionary trembled and would
have fallen, Mr. Stanton bore him stiffly. up, •
closed the doors of the 'White 'House against
Northem•and - Southern traitors, Stimulated
patriots everywhere, and Asserted the dignity'
and integrity of the nation. It is impossible
overestimate his services at this ethical pe
riod'.' Again, during bIS. Lincoln's adminis,
tratlon, when doubt and dismay filled all
' hearts he rose with majesty almoat'sublime,
gave tone and decision to our public cm:moils,
displaced thelncompetent, recognized the
trustworthy, and organized victory on every
battle field.
WE publish forlhe benefit or all whom It
mayconcern, says the Press, a letter written
in this city seventy-six years ago by a dis
tingnished Democratic leader to a colored
man. That Democrat was Thomas Jeffer
son. How great is the ditlerenee between
his Democracy and ' that of. Black, Birch,.
Pomeroy, Vallandigham, Pollard, the Woods.
and other lights of the modern' party. - We
suggest to the rural Democratic press the
propriety of republishing this authentic , his
torical' doeurnent,i which wu have taken
some -pains to procure for them. - Any
thing with the name of Jefferson to it ought
. .
to be safe : • -
PHILADELPHIA, August 30. 179 t.
86.:—T. thank you sincerely for your' letter '
and the almanac it contained. Nobody I
wishes more than. I do to see such proofs as
yott exhibit. that Nature has given to ottr
black brethren talents equal to those of the
other colors of men, and that the appearance
of the want of them is owing merely"to the
degraded condition of their existence in Ai
rice and Anterica. I can add with truth that . '
no one wishes more ardently than I ' oto see
a good system , commenced for raising- the
condition of their mind to what it Ought to • -
be,'so - far as the imbecility of their present
existence and -other circumstances which
cannot be neglected will adniit.
„ rhave taken the • liberty of sending your "
almanac to Mons. Condorcet, Secretary of :
the , A:caderey of .Science at Paris, and a mem
ber'. of the Philanthropic Society, bee,anse I
consider it a document to which our whole
color , have ,a right for their'.justification
against the doubts which have been enter—
tained of them. ;•
parn, with. great esteem, dear sir, your
obedient, &c., THOMAS JEFFSHSON.
To MR. BAN-HEXER. -
• Oenjamin Banneker, to whom the above
was addressed, was a biaclrmanwell known
in the early history of this country. At the
time of the setting oil of the. District of Co
lumbia he sat with, the. Maryland commis
sioners, and took part in their deliberations.
-The note Just quoted was in - answer to one
from-Barinelier, 'in which he declares himself,
"freely , and cheerfully, one of the African
race, .and of that • color that is natural to
them, the deepest dye."
•. • -
/ HORRIBLE
,DISASTEE-7•OVER -ONE HUN
DRED MEN BERIEO /LIVE IN A' COAL. MINE
The columns of the European German pa
pers are filled with the particulars of one of
the - greatest disasters that ever desolated say
mining district. - •
--
On the let of July last the wooden frame--
work-of a thousand live hundred feet deep
pit of a coal mine in the neighborhood •of •
Lugar', in Saxon)+, gav,er way, -blocking up
with ,an Impenetrable mass of timber and
rock the pit at the depth of about three hun
dred ells from , the top. - -At the moment of
the disaster one hundred and two men, near
ly all of them, the supporters ollarge fami
lial, were working at the . bottom of the
mine. Their provisions were only calculated
for, one day. On the sth of July the data of '
our latest news by mail, the place where the
fallen masses had stopped the pit was of such
a solid structure that the water was standing ;
on it'many teat high. From all sides the
most available help was offered but the con
--
ridden that nothing-could. be done soon
enough to save the mrfortenate miners weak-:
ened, as it seems, any energetic- efforts.— •
They were doomed Co die of starvation and
' went of fresh air. - On the 4th of July all at
tempts to reach the bottom of the' mine by.';
any quick process -were abandoned; and a '
slow.bat sure plan.was devised, by which at
least•the corpses of the perished could be ex.-
.tracted. • Iron tubes of about two feet in di
ameter were to be sunk through the obstruc
don down to the bottomof the pit.- Among
the dead are - fortyfour married men, one of
whom has &Wife and nine'living children.—
•The scenes at the entrance-of the pit are de
-scribed as lamentable without a parallel-One
imadnid and thirty-seven children filled tho
Air With. their, woeful cries, while the Super
intendent of the Mine, to whose negligeecel ,
the disaster was ascribed by the people could.
only be saved from being mobbed try his rind-,
den' imprisonment: t
- •
•
13nasker on his march toward Atlanta con.
Stantly astonished the rebels by the facility
with. which he restored the railroad bridges
they destroyed at his approach: They would •
annihilate a bridge just before be arrived,' and
the next morning there it was again, just as
it had beea before they- touched it:, A.tlaat.
light dawned upon them The original
plans for the bridges bad all been furnished in -
Cleveland. Ohio, and before Sherman started,,
he took these plans, had each bridge dnpli
cated in Writs timbers•and lion work, took,
the pieces in a °shook" state on his :train,
add so,- when he found abridge gone..he had
nothing to do but. get, Its mate ont of the
freight - cars, bolt it together, - and put it up.
This thing worried .the _rebels a good deal
when•they, found it out. One day they pro
posed to destroy. the Daltma tunnel, to hinder
Sherman's march; but an exasperated Con
federatellaid • "What In the nation's the use ?
That d—d old Rieman probably fetched an
other one, along with - him from Cleve • d
- „
• "Sam," said it inPans at breakfast
'table', a fa* faorniega since. to ,s love-lore
swain, "cart fishes inn?" - "No," was the an
tiwar ; "ifishes_do not run . ; they swim by
using,.their fins and "Wed s then,
;what did Cousin Sophie Mean wiles he said
you looked In the mortthAtthe last-run of
shad.?'- istelleyed i 'Ajt Micousin So-
We caught that : "te " re, "tg'sanne, her
conduct towards him, was nei:aartitailinic