TE lll _ lll .4. • nua t is—s% 75. per annum, payable in advanee— ft 3 00 if not paid in advance. .Tbese terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter. , - TO CLVBBt Three copies to one whims ruragvance) $7 00 Sir" " " • ' ' 13 00 Fifteen 30 00 Club subscriptions Must havaziat 'y be paid in advance. The docaawc be famished to Carriers andothers 14 00 per 100 copietß. Ma on delivery: • svr - Clergymen and &tool Teachers will be furnish ed with the Jammu. at $1.60 in advance, or 81 71i if paid within the year—Dyer one year full ratce„ BA TEO. OF DVFI.ITIOIN.O For B lines, including date, one inee. - tion, 'Meta., and et:bevy:lent insertions t'.s cent& One square of 7 lines, and over 11 11ileE, for 1 or g Insertions 3.1; a insertions 81 en ; enbeertnent • ineertitms, 28 cents per equate,— Larger ones in proportion. • , ' mosrnis—Two. mom am ?wrung. Three lines, With date, .$1 00 - .453 00$5 00 Seven lines, and overil, 300 . 400 700 12 00 Two squares, or 14 Saes, 600' 600 . 10 00 - 18 00 Three " "21 700 800 14 00 20 00 Ltnea over a square, 17 cents a line. Special Noti, ces, 15 per cent. higher. Local Notices, 20 cents a line- One inch apace la equal to twelve lines. Larger Aavcrusetnencs as per agreement. Nine words constitute a line. pr - The circulation of the Jonsitat. Is not exceeded by any paper published in the State ont of Philadelphia or Pittsburg. and it is now the largest, sheet published Pennsylvania. Within the last five years the: anbecription list was doubled, and it continues to Increstie rapidly. As an Advertising medium it bk one Of the beat in the State. COAL 'PR Ale - • ~-_ _-z- ¢~= a ~ =--_,~, ---~=,~2 Termhma of the Philadelphia t Pier rro. 16, Pt. Richmond. QIIINTARD, WARD, & CO. '.9lPlne Street, NewlYork. 220 Walnut " ehlladelphia. k2l Silby " Boston. • 00AL 01' ALL KINDS BY THE amtelo.. Jexi . 27, .68 . • Pler . RO_MMEL & HUNTER, IrLIOLZEMLE D2.1.14:1141 IN PILOT. QUALIM.I3 Of ANTHRACITE AND BITBUIITODB COALS. OFFICES ;-203 1. 7 -91 Walnut Bt., Philada. Trinity Building. 111 Brood. way, New York, Boom OS. - • 911 dic,ll3 Doane It., Boston. Feb. 18., '67 " 7- 8AN013.017 LEWIS. & 00., mogo.B AM) MIMI= 07 TH2 • Celebrated ASULAND COAL, FROM Maw NOY MOUNTAIII. OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Commerolal,Bnildlng, Pam:lo4lla. • . • New 1 orkHee-77 Cedar Street.' Boston ;111se—T Doane Street. 10et. 43, ,58 Pier No. 11. LEWIS AUDENRIED & Wholesale pvtiore in the hest varieties of Anthracite and . Bituminous COals. (205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, OirrICBS s 110 Broadway, New York. 1411111 by Street,Boatoa, • Pioneer Skippers from Elizabetbport, of LEHIGH, spnr:To MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. CSS IS. Pier No. 10 Port Richmond. ;• JOHN It ! .WHITIPASON, SHIPPERS OF COAL, No, 316 Walnut Street, torpor's roa STORAGE arm issue or Oohs.: No. 800 West Thirteenth St., New York. • ' Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., New York. Ivob' Wharf, Providence, Rbode Angunt'4, 416 • , • 81- • AtrDENRIED, NORTON & Co., Miners and Sappers on CO A.I-J LOCUST MOUNTALN—from HAM Deli. H OLLIIMY. SHAMOKLN-fm HItTERPRIAE Cotasetnr. GEORGE'S CREEK , Mid - BERLAND—Prom the Cole- BOLD ATION 'MINYA OT MARYLAND,' 32S Waloot:street,' Philadelphia. OFFICER: 1111 Broadway, New York 97 Doane Ntreei, Boaten.. 14-U April T, •66 JAMES M. REED, t. No. 19 Doane St, Boston. ANTHRACITE AND .BITUIIIINOUS COA.LS. SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN MARKET, OF . Doves, Bi & Co., Minen3 and Shippers or Preason Coal. John J..Dovey, Mon de Co., Miners and ship pers of Gilberto/a Coal.. June 9a, '67 PHILADELPHIA, L.- SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION Shipping Wharves for AYTHILICITE COAL at Greenwich, Delavare Ricer, Philada. LEWIS AUDENRIED A: Co., AGENTS FOETID; SALE OF TEE Wolf Creek Diamond. Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals, r 205 Walnut Streei,'Philadelpbta OFFICES : {no Broadway, New York. 13,t1by etreet, Boston, Feb 17, .66 Wimrf No. % . ItEPPLIE4 tt. BRO. : [N. E. cor. Walnat & Fourth eta., Phila. OFFICES: 'ar , Pine Street, New York. Merchanta. Bank Building, Providence. DAVIS . PEARSON & Co., 13111 , 1135 A/CD SDIPITIIS OT TWA ' CELEBRATED 'MUST MOUNTAIN WHITE MB - and SPOEL4 - VEIN RED ASH COAL. 13S Walnut Street, Philadelphia. No. 111. Broadway, Room No, 9 Trinity OFFICES ' Building, New York. • ,No. Doane Street, Boston. WHARF—GRESNIMIIrDSZAWARR AVRNOS, ♦ci pLaicSON, FRILL. L11.100:71CL ELM .AIMIAND. DAMS, PALES & Co., SBIPPERS OF _ LEIIIOII, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SIIA 1110K115, LORBERRY, RI'i`UMINOTJS COAL.. Bear Vsßey Shamokin Coal. Agents for iFreck's (Centralia Col.) Loenst Mt, Coal Plymouth WilkeAbarre Coal. °Mee, No. 333-Walnut St., Philadelphia May 11, - VI ' IS. MAMMOTH _VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Oar HICKORY and IiROADI MOUNTAIN COALS are now sold exclusively by DAY, 1111:TDDELL O. Parties ordering from them, may always depend upon reetavin,r, a pare article. A. B. ALMON, Treasurer. Flilladelphla,l9ll Feb 'fit ISA! CAM, HACKER & COOK, 61:111TE927 Of • LOCUST GAP, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, BLACK D EATH. also, dealers in other first qualities of WHITE AND BED ASH COALS. No, 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland - Wharres, Schuylkill Riven. Monte Haarta. Jam M. Coop JOHN B. STRYKER, Shipper and Agent. Ba3iyikill Haven, Da. €.4.y Feb: nary US, 12 BROAD TOP. GENERAL OFFICE BROAD TOP WIILTE ASH Senil-Biturninous 0 0 A. 1.4 S , Ivo.. 104 WALNET STREET, PEIGADELPECCA. > ROBERT. OHM DOWEL, Nanager, . (2101tNEOTINO OFFICES: • 16 Traveler Buildings, Boston, Masa. 38 Trinity " New York. . Feb. 14. , G 3 . l-ti . - LYKENS VALLEY. Lykens Valley. Franklin. Red Ash Ci C) .a. la . The ilinderstgoed having the exclusive agency for sale of the above Coal. are now prepared to nuniah the New York and Eastern trade a largely Increased rupply of the celebrated • Lykes." Faller Franklin Bed Asti Coal. Thi s coal, from tie pgrity, free binning and !aging ralttlee tear-knowledge& to be the best Bed Ash coal to the market, : anetnenta recently made will enable tut to offer this ceal to the Cagle at more advantageous totes than ever before and more. nearly approrim.olng the price el other Red Ash coals. • Arrangements have been completed at ort Rich • mend far me shipment of the above coal P from the wharves of Messrs. SIM. OKRON & CO., and ?deism ROREEI, & MINTER, to whom - customers for this coal may aboly or direct vessels. • - • J. G. MOODY as co., 62 Trinity Boßdiw.g. New York WALLACE I MOODY, II Doane at.; BEeml; • Moir 1t..61' Ste-Im . • Mpricipp tuurpxv7LAlßPO tbeiaost approved Davy perms, for worklnade of znapeot.ed Gauze. Also the Cluny LamP Sot - BOONS and also for working. • Also Iron and Gauze, all of which will be sold wholesale arsi= by - • BAITNAN RAMELIiT' _lll. - Lamp Gauzes, both Iron and WNW - - fi n"; o =4 al'ims on band. Odd sires ma th toordsi . • Wen arr aidkW= menu bipip . • . , __, ~ 0. , ~. , .. - , - ,-, .., , ~,,,, -...oftt*„'"" - - , ..:Ai. , ‘ „ et. , . ,. ' t_,-")tr,r:-4. , r'xz.r...rirsft. - AVL.:!:zlt , "_.-t-,"'-'n--''''7.•'' -4 " '-''-''''' ' '' '' t ' "twr3W:"'''''"l':;'''';-.47 ' -nn---r. '" l:4Y- • 4r ' '"'; ' P ' - '' -'- '''' 7 ' . 4 ' - '"' Z '' - ' ''":-'-'.... . 4-. '' `c- -- - - --- • - -L . -.... - --__.....-2:-:-........-- - "L-.. -__...„..:'_,-----__ -__: , . ..... •: . _ '..- . - , • ,- F • ~. .---. '''' :, . -,- ' ---: .:'' . . , ' - --- , - 4 4 /:: • -. - : . 1 ), .....• !. .L- _ _ ~ , 4 . iiic _ L.- -, '' 4 ' I - '' 4 ::: : , 2. ' „ . • • .'. f it j t 4, i al I 1 1.- . :. ,1. 2 •• liii ... _ J ., , , ! ,f,l, ' . t ^-.- lIIL ,r'..1r 4 ., ..- _ _ . _ ~ , -- - ~ • . -- V - - .• " --.. W - • , . , . . ..--- a c il e i i t .ii ii ,...; ~,ci- . ...3_ L., __ . . - ffffiffEE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY _BANX4N.-,..81 RAMSEY',..,.POtySYITti:,:-sCIITYLKILI, COUNTY, PENi4I':-,l;ViLTii._ Vol. 33. oisvara,. • N 02,T E - WE 'have appointed Illeaare.ll, l lllllllll3TT NEILL, 217 WALNUT STAMP, PHILADEL PHIA,. sole Agents for the ease of. our SILVER, BROOK LE)3IGII CIOAL, • - From Port Itichmond, Philadelphia: - • HOWIE dr LONGSTREET, Mixers. ' Silver Vrook,'Peb it, 1867, - • • HAI,IIIE,TT .05; %UTlit.., Philadelphia, OFFER FOR BALE the FOLLOW - MG CELEBRATED ANTHRACITE COALS _ ISOM 1011 BIOECISOS1). SILVER BROOK, tLehigh,) SHRNAND6AR CITY, (White Ash,) mined by Miller &Maize, SPORN and DIAMOND (Bed Ash). Also BITUMINOUS. and CUMBERLAND COALS • of well eatabllabedreputatlon. - • Piers 18 and 10 Port Richmond. • OFFICES I.—PIIILADTLPS/A. 217 Walnut St. New Yoza., Room F, Trinity Building 711.0VIDENCIE. Weybosaet Street. !Immo, 25 Doane Street. • Muth 2, '6l' OASTRBB, STIOBITEY & WELLINGTON Miners and Shippers of Coal. Burnside (from their Burnside Col. at Shamok Levels Vein flied AM). Locust (White ash). {l5 39 Trinity Building, New York, OFFICES 915 Walnut Street, P osta hiladelphia. E Street, Pi, Wharf No. 6, Port Riclimord t .PhiladJa. Feb 24, .56 May. 16, .5.8-20.t13 . 8. ; ' Pier No. 10. - CHAS. J, & J, H., EASTMCK, NO, 121 WILATT STREET, • - • faappiits.op .• • WHITE and RED ASH COAL; Agents for the rale of the celebrated BAJRNSIDE - COAL; From the Luke Fidler Colliery, Shamokii. March 16, .67. • - . • " Pier No. 13; • - . BORDA, & NUTTING - Wholeiale'Dealers In Beet Varieties of INTRILUFFE& BITUMINOUS COAL /327 Walnut Street,-nlladelphia, OFFICES: 42M Rilby Street, Boeton. Room 64 Trinityßuilding, N. York. •• . . IfirSole Agents' for West - Lehigh 'Green wood Coal and Coal from the Local". noontide Colliery of the'llllauttaoth Coa. solidimted Coal Company. OBOROE GRUM BITUMINOUS on board et Balti more or georgetown. (Aug 11, '66] 11- , VANDIUSEII, LOCIIIIIAN & Co.; LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP, WILBESRAR RE, LIGIERIR, AND OMER . . , w.tiri!E AND. RED -- ASH . ,COALS, .Uente for the aale of tho celebrated Georges Creek Crumberland Coal, trod the MI of the Con eolidatlon Coal arid iron Company of Mines of • . rPt. Richmond. Sturm° Wei-arse Ef a Z io t r b e r rt, - • {2Ol Walnut atree , Omega: Trinity Building, ew 513oase St., Beaten:. ' Feb. 11085. . NEW YORK. PACKER; RELY & co., Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna, Cumberland, and Elk • Hill Gas Coal Company - C 0 A. S OFFICES.-- 20 Nassau St.; New York. 208 Walnut St. Philadelphia • 29 11.1114 Street, Boston. Octobex 14,'66 Jas. W. CALIMMIL: .• C. B. °mule*: -WY; Rum. CALDWELL. CON ANT:.. Co., 119 Broadway, 'Corner Cedar - • Sc,, 9MOT : It4ATA DEALERS Er; - •1' . L'EMOE, WILKESBARRE.. LOCUST MOIINT; AIN, RED ASH, .CUMBERLAND, . • BROAD ' TOP AND OTHER - G . 0 L'• S. §ole.Agints for New York and the region North, Of the celehrakd Council Bidge free-horning Le high Coal, also of the Lehigh. and Susque hanna, from the famous BALTIMORE • VEIN, and of other first class collieries. " • ' '1; • [treb ?4,- 7 , 68 8411-- ,ELIZABETHPORT. COAL COAL. A. T. STOUT & CO., Miners end Shippers of the celebrated - , "Fulton" &. "Stout" (Lehigh) Coals, • Prom the Ebervale Colliery and the Stout Colliery, . near Hazleton, Pa., And Dealers in. the beat - varieties of ANTHRACITE AND BITINEWIIII COALS. . , Delivered direct from the mines or on bdard of ves sels at TRENTON, N. J., " ELIZABETH:PORT, N. J. N. BRUNSWICK, N. 1, PORT. RICHMOND, Pi: OFFICES.--44 de 46 Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New York. ,- A» T. &roue. •S. VAN WNIELL G. Us Brom, April t, .64 • 14- HASTINGS nanufneturers of Ail and Candies, and Dealers in Carriers' Oils. MINERS' 011 IN OASKS AND B ATIRVIB Always on hand end for sale at the very lowed market price. New Yoal-464 Pront St., corner Maiden Lane. WAITSTILL HASTINGS, New York. JOHN HASTINGS, New Bedford. B. HANNAN, Pottsville, will eupply our Oils at man= tames prices.. ldanufaetory. atNew Bedford. New York. May 18, 'ST . ittorr CLASS COLLIERY for Lease. F—The executors of James Dundee. dec.d, and the executors of Wm. Richardson, deed, offer for lease the. Peaked 'Mountain Colliery on Om ;'Catharine Groh", tract, situate in. Roster Township,: Schuylkill County,. Penna. The, lease will grant the right to mine on the north dips of the "Big 'Orchard; "Primrose," . "Holmes." "Crosby or Mammoth; "Skidmore," and " Buck Mountain" Veins. Also, the right to establish a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun tain and Mine 11111, and work sll the veins of jthe basin on both dips—and likewise all cod above Water level on the adjacent lands of the Forest Im_provement Com pany, between certain points- The Peaked Motintaln% ColPery is worked by two shafts, and the improve. ' scents, consisting of hoisting engines, new large Cor matt engine, pumps. miners. homes, .'re., ett— ar., are . all in excellent condition. This most desirable primer. ty will be leased on liberal terms. The owners will make afsatisfac., tory arrangement with a good lessee for building a first elatos • • . Farther infonnatlon. and exhibits of maps, emrma, oitc, will be given to reepomdtardea on application r TDB MCUTORS DUNDAS OR MX. RICR&RD&X.T , 400 Prune street, MUD. * or to - • CHARLES X BELA Agent, Fottmaa. . Jan 19, . . COAL LANDS. FOR SALL • EXTENSZVE and VALIBABLE .L LANDS belonging to the Little • Schuylkill Navigation Railroad and C oa l Company, adjoining the town of Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Including 6eoo acres. of which 5000' scree are Coal lands, underlaid; by all the veins - of Anthracite Coal known in the re •gicin ; also 260 building lots in the town of Tanumana,, There are ori. the property Seven collieries, two, of which are lamed, the rest worked by the Company.—_ The machinery is of the most complete and. Improved. pattern, having been completely renovated. • The Col. Berlin are in good working order and capable of poi , diming from Three to Poor Manama Tlliew sand Toro per annum. _ The late • discovery of "Black Bend Iron OW! in 13ch ounty, and which is now known to under lie apa rt of these bads, makes them steel* bletoken Minnfacturens. _ Parties wishhirto put:chase are bitted to examine the lands, mapsof talikh =be seen at. the offices of. the -Oompany.,4l.o.Walnut street, Philedelph* -or at the tasvii of 7=sqtia.- ' " Proposals may be midair) the Little Selrayfkill ND. R. R. and Coal Cifgo AlO Walnut strest•Phlledelarde.-: IVEW STYLE J 1814147 GLASSE* , ta.. 11 .ted The Jelly turns entimattligly gad. ed,' end there Is 014 ht dm at bop ,tor tythg over. ; Also. meson other ktds.' ears tot; • irer.linilitta best alritightingt jam Lo the inatice‘at TROICELLI China,Alnee and. °roam Were Store,' Solikcentie . - . ; el) , SI4 g ..; .i''ir- z`4.;":•:':i ••I,••t • • • • • Ivs teastim to pierce the Mow& of th e tartly and bring. .t from the fon* erXWitlani , net!ill-wideb Fit eke It refigui , ti i our - iamti 001 - idled ail Ware tit air ineasil pkessim—Dß. Joßluos. . - Piej.l9)Pert Richmond, JOHN C. SCOTT &. SONS, MAPLE Ti!ALP_, COAL, And dealers in other epproyed qualities of White and Red Ash Anthracite, and Cumberland Coal. • - Philadel p_bla, !lb Walnut, St ~ Room, • Grigg OFFICIO N. Y. No. 119 Broadway, Walter, Bros. & C , o.,Agente. • . LBoston, No. 11 Donne Street. • • Feb 29. .6T—s-ly] Wallace & Moody, Agents: J. J. Dove:. M. B. Biaucum. Wm Fp:mum DOVEY, BIIERTYY4 CO • . • •, JOHN J. DOVEY,.. SON_dr, 00. 1 . - IXITTT, t. S. marmixr,.wm.iimimucm, 3. r. mom). Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated PRESTON AND 'GILBERTO* COLS, • Wb*i( No.„ .20, Port BloismioMd. . • PECILADELI'MA—No. ago Walnut Bt. - NEW YORE-llinity, Building, Room. NO. 6d: R. A. Aechternacht, Agent. • BOSTON—JAA. IL Reed, Agent, No. 19 Doane St. WASRINGTON, D. C.—N. jonee, Agent. March 16; 'a • -. . Pier No. 14. NEW. YORK & EORTPILKIII 00AL-00., • gene or. BROAD MODNFAIN, • BLACK HEATH; AND BrPRIDORKED ABBLOOLLS. 28 'ExchailRe , Place. New 617F1CE13: 321. Walnut earee.t,.PhlllBlo.. El. C. Thwlng & Co.; to IT state e...aroxsauzi, as, WOW z. DOWN.. r. ♦. MASON, HEOKSOHER, BOWITS & C 0.,. MINERS AND SHIPPERS. OF - 0 0 A 1-4 Office, 'Room 34, Empire Building 71,. Broad' way, NEW YORK. WHARVES--No. 4, Port Richmond, Phila. Foot of Roth Mt. Boot River, IYew York. - April 6, '6I April 21,-'BB-18 14-tt BOTHERIUL & SHAKER, Xl2OlOlll AND ICOXPPFILS OP ANITIRACITE BITIIMINOII7£I . C 0-A.llaS rir Bole Amato Stir the Sale of the Ca: mop To 11118T MOUNTAIN Coas t from the Claarnuma Co4nray. Oilers 1-341 Walnut srieet, Philadelphia.- It II Broadway, N. *lr., and • .3 Doane Street, Boston. , Ward, Phlla ; Port Richmond. • 20-tf Pier No. 15. • BLAIC rsiroN, . 10:NZINI AND MITI= OT. LORBERK! .IND. LOCUST SIOTIFTIIIII COIL, Shipptre °tether approved qualities of IfirTar AND 3333 D ASII 918'Walnut Street, Philadelphia. . . . 9 Trinity BuiMing, New:Vork. Cor. ot. Kilby & Doane Street, Boston. Peb. 14, ' SCHUYLKILL CO. "JAitIES J. 'CONNER, Miner and Shipper Celebratad : LOCUST - MOUNTAIN COAL Schitylkill •413 . onnti, Penn: 3.8.69 * . 27-ly J•. . FRECK, MINER AND. SHIPPER OF THE CM,T,M3BIZATET) Centralia or . Locust Mountain 0 r_. Poet Mee Address., ASIILM, Schuylkill OCIOntYp Pa., or Centralia, Columbia County., TEE HILL & HARRIS' COAL. Messrs. • ROMMEL do - HUNTER, 2091:9 Walnut St, Our exclusive Agent s for the' side of our coal, along the line of the &hitylkal, in the cities of l'hiltulelphis andNewYork, and in the Eastern liarketa—to whom all orders should be addressed. By continuing to prepare our coal in the vaar ersi ram or& we hope to retain our 'old customers and moue new ones, being•prepared to do a largely In creased business Llar; - BILL as HAMM .. Idahanoy City, J a n Slat, 1867. Feb. - 2, '6T.--15- M. V. B. COHO & CO., DEALEBBffi sasumum. & sivalortN WHlTE AND RED ASH COAL' OPPOKTS =SION RAIL, ransoms., PA. • Auttat 10. 0411 L1 1 .&8T FBANIEJLIN tounEsie, it.:4 VEIN COAli.. My Ram Franklin L Lotllerry_Coal is anis , sold exclu sively by Messrs. CALDWEGORDON & Co„ who are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from them, roar always depend upon getting v. pare attkle. 0.111 Walnut St., Philadelphia. o rpurss t No. in York.Broadwv, Trinity Building, New N0.,144 State Street, Boom. EDWIN l Er , Tremont, March 99. X 69 COAL A N. D3S. - rro ILEALSIC.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are I. now prepared to nuke leases on their lands in Foiter Townap, Schuylkill Cotunr.. These hinds are loaded on the very beet portion of the Heckscher Be en, having over four miles rum on the Daniel; CrOlai Lealor, and all the veins =own In that beat, above Ind below water laveL Favorable leases with an abundance of timber for mining purposes, will now be made to good tenants, on. application to H. H. BODY. President of the Company, No. S Wall Street, Am:York. - June 92, MIL—SS. LEHIGH. THOS. MILL, & CO., PIMPS OPIUM noureis 'smelt COAL, rorktown; Carbon County, Penna. earwee t 322 WALNIIT Street, Pkiladelphist, • T - BANNOVILLN, Luzern. Conan Pa. LORBERRY CREEK. LORBE HWY COAL. CWe, the undersigned, havin,g consolidated our Three soiled es in the Lorberry 'Region, will hermSter trans._ act min:sinew under the name of • . Altura, cauarne EiTSIt6 & Co. & lir. GRAMM a member I:4 cen_. having associa• ted himself a me nd al R. BI.AMI Ewa matte la Phliadelphia and all our coid c =d o ly 13140 2 be under the exclusive By increased are anil attention in pteparaUm i hoeplo maintain the reputation of o its ur celebrated Lor bony Coal. -Partiators abroad can rely upon having Ois coal shipped in - thevegd a Ja n t Het oder.' • . • GRUMP a co. MINE WElPPlAltli,i'..Mike subscriber -Mt IS Agent fur the tale of the Boston_ Glum Belting Fectory, and tarnishes saperlorßelts at Nam pekes. all sizes, kinds and lengths. Behest greater thickness than those kept on band ma de to order, at the ;Mosta* ._ notice, u his mime for Colliery pompoms have tinge ference at the lin - Also Steam Packing of many scription, Elesting Pipes' by the einee. or ten teems, i nuktotwafactarecek prices. - I or of the must approved pia inatleof immortal GorernmentMy the singles:los: ak, or Unita Wire Gomm, Wire the i .! always cm band _ a . . 11N R. DIEIII4 MANOPACTITEBR OP • . • COAL SOREENB of the Lamas and PEW /Liojsrisysd Styles; Tim undsidEladA mtio Is sisietical Scram Hues& tom IsifissAgost• Opsestars. sad aslan t _ the* Is , issodssisinsg %sew VGA", acasing, vitiated Jaw _at sandier loled „Asultd, 1964 ER GUARA- THAT MIR MURK WILL, Alp WAPHICIVAINTIG ORIGINAL lIHRI.PHNZ Refregsp-thdly• solicits s ecidistuaxi Orthitioniki aor, dide RbendlYbostrwed JONla rn mm • Iddlssid dt, roar orlildirillsobrars Mors,. Not 4 1 0-44 , 4,_.... POTTPILIAPAs . Bs~ / 1 1 1 VakiWillP 6 1 0414 eOlll O l . 1 " ; - I BATTIRDA'y ATTGUST 1.7;. 1.867. MISOEUANEOLTS. IRON AND - STEEL WIRE- ROPE MAIiUFACA'QRBD BY JOHN:A. ROEBLING-, TRENTON, N. J., FOR INCLINED PLANES, MINING, STANDING: SHIP RIGGING, SUSPEN SION BRIDGES. FERRIES, STAYS . BIND GUYS ON. DERRICKS, CRANES AND SHEARS, ELEVATORS, 'TILLERS; &c. • WIRE ROPE CONSTANTLY ORE M% GUM MUM) WITS DlSP+Teri. ii/Vor strength. sin, and cost WO circular, which will be seat on application. wiy, • . TO COAL OPERATORS. GMAT IMPEOVICiIIifiT • IN: COAL SCltiligßa The uaderaigned are now prepared' to manufacture, at their shop, In ilizetraville, In loin& of SCIRKENEI for *ftal, of the temrtyred manufadrme,plsWate4 rol el caMika übeuatein,ith Febtuar7,lBol. - • • semes numnfactored by We' grooms, are More du rable, maintain their form better, and are fnrniahed, , as cheap as any to be had in the County. Tbey,are,made of vinare iron. to each OW as to, pretreat the. Coal sliding from one size ,to the other ba it li thbrougtraseorteti, thus preparing' it better Quit can be done 'by east Irou'or wire screens. The mandactrugre mgently request VI Operator! wanting iikreeris, to -examlue those new, patent Screen th ship, or at work at the Mammoth Vein Col liery of George B. B.epplier, near St. Glair, where they have been in use for some time. , By purchasing screens made under this . Patent, Ml gation,or any troubleas to patent rights will be avoided. All work done with promptness and dispatch. • .J. do L LAUB= STJUIT Ktnersvil le„ June y, 1 . 862. 43-tf. - V - 1 -,- • - 5 .., it,7 4 - t,N: ~ • , 1!7`57- ';r:- . D. '., _ ',"4.#-__ - "' - " '- ' 7, ; ;' . . ~..::::-.1 --a - , - :. F. • ' . • • -' - 1 1 - - .,•, , i , , f.11;,i ,- ;;; 7 • - ..,_ • • J. .G. FRICK, iptrcomoß,TO BitOCS & ERoRKARIIR4 %VIRE COAL ' SCREENS; Under the Jeiltlns , Yatent,, ' . 098. RAILROAD .& NORWEGIAN STS.; aen 23 s 4. ' ' . POTIIITIPE: PA. * ' GEORGE REX • 6 - .0)%• ATIERIOAX . GATNANIZING -WORKS, 4b sad 47. Richmoind Eft., Philada. WO are. prepared to GalvMaiie all:kinds of . • ;light and Cast Iron at shortest notice and in very man ner. .• We keep constantly on Land beet Bloom and Pub died Sheet Iron, all-Noe., Spikes, Nails and Rivets.— Best Wrought Iron Welded Pipes; all- sizes, at lowest prices and prompt delivery. . - Special attention ; paid to the funneling of Boller Iron and Sheet:ln:Mier In' and or Wide schatecior the mines._.an. 12. . .00., omt ' A. PATisateer, PATTERSON BROTHERS REAL .ESTATE A.GTS., OFFlCE—niiiitaiptonge (oppo . aka Post Office.). _ . . . • nemale and rent of Houses. tots, Fame aed.Lind soltc,lted. •. _ , • • Land interests looked after and Bente collected. May -. • . , • 1S•13, NEW SPRING STOOK JUST RECEIVED , • .4T THE NEW YORK• DRY. GOODS STORE, Corner Centre dr. Norwegian' Sta., (OPPOSITE MORTIMER 00178.10 P,OTT. , S,V LET..e.g.. ==!l A .mmilllcent assortment of all kinds of I ' STAPLE, DOMESTIC: AND FANCY DRY GOODS, • Purchased at the late large Auction Sales at the city of New York,. la now offered to the public at • . • WHIVELOOSLY LOW RATES. GOODS VERY NEARLY ON THE OLD PRIM LEST LADLES. nleam bear In mind that at the NSSV TORS WM. yon can buy 'Great Bargainvin Dry Goods. 0 , If you wiali PlirtiTS, call at GALL O: you will find tliere a apletulld article from .12 0 to 14 cents. ' Should you be • ha need' of MUERXR& they will ehow.you at the NEW • YORE STORE, the very beet brands, et Via% that will f43t011- Do yon. think • of buying a _NM SWUNG DRU:S I Just favor GALLAIM velth a call, and you will And a moat beautiful variety o all the novelties of the season, at lower rates than ordinarily ergot in other places. • . LIMO' witting to pnrchsse Wilrill GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES, ebaokl not fall to call at GALLANDS. They undoubtedly, mill be vm agreeably santrised.at .qnsatity, qe . gity; i and prim of goods. • ' I=l HOOP SKIRTS, • .. ... . . . . . p i . , ... 77 - niri , ~_; L:7_ ,.., w 0 . 13 :" . '*.• .1: . : : . •..`' '' . :.. '.- . . , . . . - - • ,-. . . • . ‘. . :. :;. 7 : : • .... - _,51:.... 0 ' . ' .7" . '"' : ::: . = ... -:. •••• • •-••:- '.- - - • • .-. ' .......:.. • , tilii U -- ''"'... T i 1 , 1. FN, Li LIP t• +._... The Best Assortinent in Tom, AND ONLY ItEIEIT MAKE% • At the NEW YORK OAP STONE, At the lerivest - I=3=i LINENS, TOWELING, DEMING CLOTHS, , • " CLOAK:ERGS, SPRING and SFINIII4 SRAWLS, BitilifGßlD SKIRTS, And M eda l ' le stide zi wilia found at a DRY 0300IM 131'06, O TT Jr , GAILLARD. & CO.'S • .NEW YORK • - , OHM DRY GOODS' STORE, aerie(' lads a irenrigliui Do not rorgeliO.scive BARGAINS . BARGAINS -I SELW6 •011 1 . SELLING- OFF. S. ••,• _ 41. 4016011.11111 feopectfolti =iciness Sale 100 ileteebiteed - tek tell 'Off Ws Whir socer of Dey . 001 " 1216 "."•; 834 gat ! P a ll" • " Vitt."'",,,,lgrA,22iatt"' r MIZEMEEMEM IRON',WORKS. Q,IIEN ANDO& tit _ S ivORK.- - The 1,...74tiber nos prepared CO build_ Steam s6A i im pumpe, Coal BreakersMASl and_Drifi kindszt mstli!i3m vkql*co and fotengs made to eider. R z y k eel a i attention Paid to ttie manufacture 14.2 a oar vitbeas. - • - JO:1 , kut , Shenandoah Citl, APtni. 'GT • - Al.O . ALTO 111 10N - -Ll3O — .T wee• T .E & e ja to fornlsh T.RAILROAD TkoN,—erel ! mg V a l - ail - t o 70 pounds per yard--Nragiu froze/18;Lp 08 .pounds per yard, to ma r eltlfer for bone care.Or .locomotives.... AU these rails are of the LATEST AND - iP, NOSY Appitqvzo PATTERNs.—. • Alio a general assortment of MEMEL. ' l4A _ '"" ANT BAR IRON, Rounds, Flat& Squares, Oval, Ralf Round - and Grooved: HOOP AND BAND IRON, CAR AXLES, RAILROAD CHAIRS, FISH-PLATES AND . BOOK BPI/IRS, forralla., MOLLS made of the best brands of col4,Blast cheroot iron • ready for use, eith er for m. rails, street rani or bar iron. - Also alt khida of CMITINGS FOR ROLLING MILLS., We also In vite attention to oar. DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF SHEAR% f or otutorold rails, ?addled Iron. , BENT: HA WOOD, President. Office cornered and Market SM., Pottsville, Pa. . Tan 28, . • - POT-TSVILI.E ,- BOLIANG MILL, - ATEZENS BROTREBS, Propriettirs, rotalvilles SchtlYlkin CountYt Penna.; Isfannfactareis of. Railroad, Iron (both a n d siii 3e i Raffe:are.prepared to wen and axe hams' 22.$1:25a62AartiltprUanedd cute orders at short notice, - for any and Ctillig all the ordinary sizes' to we.' •-• . 1 *eking our bwn metal, we are Careful to select adtable. ores ; bbyeri .uann• can therefore rely upon teething In all caeca class 40 1111111. 111 potunanan ,The dsiobito =l: oo,wy er aaru E ted. izes d,aiwa of - y3 Tßail on. Butt:m.llle, October 1 45 th...' .421_ BALDIVIN LOCONOTIVE WORKS,: Air 11 A.,1 D- COMP Allflg.lircari Via and." Hamilton 'streets,' Philadelphia, Penna., Would tell the attention' of Railroad I: and those interested to `IN{ road perty;lo their system of Loci Eq - mouse in which they are adapt. gyr ajaz ea to the particular business few which "•-• . • they maylic.royared ;, by disuse of one, two, three or four pair of.driving wbeela and the use of the. whole. or ao suich.6( the weight. as may be desirable. for. ad, hedtM enad..ln IsidoMinodaislng them to the grades, tarvekitbrett&th of .61 IPer 5 PMCUOn; . end rail and work to be Omit . - sy these meansthe mai:ileum useful effect of the power is Isecnred 'with the least expense for 'at tendance, coat of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine. With.thetie obryeetti in viewand as the result of twenty three years practical' axperumce in the business by our, senior . partner, we -manufacture five different kinds, of Engines, and several' *classes of sizes of each kind;..- Pante:der attention paid to the strength of the ma chine In the plan and workinanship of all the details. During 'experience and opportunities of obtaining in formation,. enables as offer these engines, with the assurance-that in efilefency, economy and 'derability, they will compare favorably with those of any other kirstintuse . We iftraLla- to Order; wheels, axles, bowling or low'moor tire fto fit centres without boring,) eam_position castings for bearings of every description -of Cropper, Sheet Iron and Boller Works; and every sr . title apperttsthing to the repair or renewal oflocorao• tivasnginee. ' - • 24 :BALm • • GEO. BURNHAM,: Jan 1 , '6B-1-tf • I - .. CHAS. T. PARRY: ("IRANI' 'III,ON WOIiK I, lII4I . IfANOY lJf CITY.—The subscriber, having hie marka - com. pleted'and in full Operatlonovith heavy. • ' IL m, machinery and tools. of the latest im- .. L wp improvement,ls now prepared to do Al] 9;113.. - kinds of mining machinery, steam en- .-zirC.T . Ones of any else for:hoisting and pum single and double. acting pumps of .41,e - f z eo an d o f: the latest improyethent, Comleliengines.ofanysize for pumping in slOVes. on shafts, with Cornish pimp,' all Weds of coal breakers, with chilled or plain teeth: all kindiof wrought iionlorgings for drift care or mining machinery, blast furnaces of cold or hot blast; with an improved blowing cylinder and blast. pipes, and rolling . mills with the two or -three high rolls, with the latest improvedltunaces fcir puddling_ or heating, all IMul'of. saw mill castings for circular 'or upright saws, brass. Work of every description cast 'and finished, anfrrall road, casting . ..plan (Or mines or railroads.'. The . subscriber tutvinehad along experience In the machine busineeki in thlrregion. Mid a • practical mechanic, and well knosin as one of the late firm of Wien and 8r05.,. of the Washington Iron Works, Pottsville; trusts that prompt attention to business will procure for him the patronage of his old friend,' of the mining region,-and elsewhere. TliObfA3. WItE 13lnh.tnoyy 'April 21,'88 • • • '164 MO COAL OPERATORS & TILINE.Rts: .1. ...,piiineer Roper • Worki. The Subscribers rcurPeettally invite the attention - of the business community to IN V"( ' theirlßoller Works, on Railroad Street, fik„Fgflik. below the 'Passenger Deposit., Pottsville, where theyare Prepared to manufacture • . • 'BO • OF- EVERY. DESCRIPTION:. ' • Smoke Stacks, -Mr Stacks, Blast- Pipes, - Gasometers, Drift Cars; .Boilers on hand: Being Practical meclianks._ and having for iears de -voted themselves entirely to this braoth of the business,' flatter .themselves that work done at their establish . mint will give Satisfaction to all who may favor them with a call ,= Individuals • and Companies . will Anc!. It. grea t fore e l ir i gtic ) their: i advantage seliez e naLi tr e s .their r. work be Jan ; MATHEW -RHORA. W4tqI.INGTON-.WpN . WORKS. , . •.- • NOTICE..—The wOrki of the' late .firm of Wren Bro., 'known as the • "WASHINGTON ' IRON WORES.7 loCated on Coal street. ; • in' the' Borough of Pottsville, will he tI continued by the, subscriber in all lie various, branches: viz; -1 Steam Engine building, and all -kinds of• Machinery fib. minitig either ; coal or ore; blast ftimac43 •M . hot or cold blast ; all - kiride Of railroad castings and railroad ear fixtures, of wrought and cant iron ; all kinds of brass castings.; all' kinds of smittovork, and all sizes of the latest ird , proved pumps, sit,gle and Jumble acting,. Repairing promptlyettended to and neatly. executed. By careful attention to bmineesthe subscriber frusta he will receive a 'alive of the•public patronage •so 111 r • **ally beetoWed on the late firm JAMES WREN. • •,'Pottsville. September r • . • BG: .• .' IaINF.GROVIII Iron Work*, 1 FTREGROVE, SCHLIEL. co.,ra giel • J. M. ROHRER, .Macbinist Engineor„:. YR, January no, , 6.1 . A"I"'AND IRON WORKS . . The :subscribers are now My pre- et t • - , wed to furnish, at the Ashland Iron .. Works, Steam Engines and Pumps o -NR. - any power and capacity . , fofmining and Fprri . 44:iiii other purpoSes, Coal Breakers of every sirs and pattern now In rise, tngether with castingsand forgings 'of every description,. Coal and Drift Care of all sizes and patterns, Large Track and Horse Cars,— all furnished -at the shortest notice.,The subscribers flatter themselves that, inasmuch as very member. of the firm is a pfactlcal mechanic, -they will be able to Itarnish machinery . that will - compare favorably-with any in the Reo, on. All orders directed toj. &M. GARKER, Ashland, S'chuylkill County,l Pa.; Will receive prompt attention, • .J.& M. G.A.RNgD. Ashland, Jl3 9; '643. -! `ENOFNDRIE AND 111ACIlINE 131101 r, I.' Steam Car Factory, Enc. •• NOTICE:—The business of the late ; t &mot' BNYUKR & MINES, will be 14 6 01. continued by the subscr i ber in snits va- IS . - • rims branches 'of Steam Rugine ing, Iron Founder, and manufacturer of all kinds of Machinery, for Rolling Mills, blast Fulls tee, Railroad Cars, &c., &c. He will also continue the business *of Mining - and Selling the celebrated Pine Forest White Ash and Lewis and SPellw Vel.ns Red- Ash Coals, being sole proprietor of these. Collieries. GEORGE W. SNYDEXL January 21, .06 • • . BOLLDDIS AND STACKS.. . . ' The subscriber is prepared te'execsta . orders for the above articles, with lai.Wra;p4 patch, at the old place ofburbaesa, Coal . Street,. below Norwegian' . fte feet boil-1 -Ltirh r ibiz ors always on 'hand. . Also, the mann *taxer of • Coal and Other Shovel', . ;;0111 ; 107 D a e t: ' ellikd e and w°rlmaushlP. Repairs al on Land. • IlrFaxu3 for mining ventilation oMville,JA TIE 7 . SPASM. . P A ugus t 65 - • - 9tS-I,y THE :.mouNT CA Ii11IEI; IRON:CUM:PANT • MOUNT:A Itlf. Nowrinneariceniain COUN'VY, Oaeksizao Manta 'in; LAW or Jcix 191u,1889..: . . . ..• IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY; Machine, Screen; and Car . Shops. This COmpsuiy is composed" of Practical Mechanics in all the branches, and will faithfully 811 all orders for work entrusted to them: — We are using Jonas Laub engem% Patent for . making • Square-Iron Woven Samoa. • • " • •• - .1014.4 S i,A.UMENSTIMM, Preat. HO W.I3LL PRESS; Supt. .87 -18-tf INDIA RUBBER GOODS REDUCED PRICES. Manufacturer's Agenpy, 708 Chestnut St pmLAiiist,putA. • Marline Belting, Steam Thiciiing Hose; ert.,•and ui r Rubber .txticies adapted to Mechanical and Manta - ring purposes. ' Draggles , • and :Stationers,' Art ee, Boots, MI6 ". Clothing , ac., at lowest. Factory Prices. Lie& of bices seam application. • RICHARD LEViCIIK: .154 m April 18, 61 REMINGTONS • • map . . • sold- by 011.22 Dea ierig • MADE GEli - iaLUALY. - Vcet Rcciret Pistol, No. 22 Cartridge • • RepeatingßepeatingPletol,MiAot'pt Na.4222Cartridge3 Repeating Pletoi, Minot pt.) No: 32 Carttlafie , • Pocket Revolvers (Sali. cockirig). - , New Pocket. Revolver, (wlth Loading LererJ• Na :en Calibre. • Balt Revolver, ,) Nen' Calibre. !, Navy linvolyet. 86-120 - Army Revolter; 14-10 D iii. Calibre. .• . Ourl Chine, nebgßo: 82 Captrid,ce. • . • Revolving ittlie,le & 44400 in. Calibre. Breech Loading Bide, No. 32 Cs2=idge Breech Leading Carbine; No. 48 4; 11. S. Bine, (Steel Barrel, with Sabre Bayonet. r aßillad Parterm: Mtn& Barrel Shot Ono, ' • - • . Win * Eire, Nal York:. Moore & Nichole.•NeW•• ork. Tallnara aßarteldees,licitcd4.. dolor P. Leven; _ • Sate, flitobb & Co. - ;PtibladelPhla. Toul& - ' , H0C127 Bros.; Fda=,&. CO" aad_lll. lisposird_ • • •• . . L. IL Enmasy Ca Otrt.; 'Lod& • •:Albart Como, Fdarieco. • • • ' *fig. 12, :. • fAp.,L 430-143 , - 23- - . . alt.. ;' , IaIOYEAVER, tiriiisnitept Pennwinastolii6of Deatal . t3urQetTJ --. Rome : 31ralekilillfteeiritbirve Tildedlr • . 'lntrcul4:4luentjUlftlizill'etilaroforam Mal* bitaed "then ' . ' Apii16067,144y IMITOTION a :THE Man pros , At. A. *WEER - Nu:tikes manuisemdfin e m zak4 irtit:. oneov o zwiaternw s u i t gm SIDO IOIIO4 ' -r! MISCELLANEON. '4jI74OKEN.IIOIOB .ARITABIETICS. Tie Latentaltdißest. " • 60c: r~imery, [oc. to,the teach the reethodir used by, br3ineee men: complete. °LAI' the brratchis • of Commercial, Arithmetic.; wen condeneed in toles and enalysei; adminibtf 'Oda 4eifect teat-tick:as; with no de fects.. Etcr say Teacherewbo tee them: 00ing In every wherei.. Specimens sent to Teachers at halt:the above pricer.. 'Agents wanted In every County. Addteve . ' . • AI APPLETON ,4 CO., New York. . TT "MUT WORK AND GOOD PAY.—. A.AFor pleasant and profitable emPlnyment taktrAgenT neer , tWood Books.'' - 'Ash for Illustrated Catalogne. Send two atgatips.. • ' • - ;• S.R. WELTS, 389 Broadway,' N. Y. . . A.GENTS WAPIMED to einem for "FOUR 'YEARS IN. •TR 3 OLD 'WORLD. 13,006 el ready 'sold. Now le the time to make money. No c:ompe .Orett tinineeinefigtiferer Withers, ministers, active 'ladies or exper4enoed agents. Rend for terms to FORTER4sEelalißat Jr.,.14 }Rote House.-New York, -Another Greak , Wcsirb , r' B. A::•POLLARD, entitled "LSE AND HIS LLSITTBNANTS.b, 'comprising - a Life of Gen. 13.41 Lee, replete with fads norer.betbre-puh, - lisheri, Including Biographies of etery. Southern Gen eral of oineinetion. • I '- A coin ton yolume to "TICK LOST CATISS,. , a BtanHard Southern History. of the War from the other side; - 13:8.MSRAT CO., Broadway, Stisel Pens, THIC OLD STANDARD QUALITY. • JOSEPH • •Or Descrlpttve GILItiOT'r, Name and , Dasirf Warranted."sating Nsmber. Vitsmi , The well knoein' ostersAL and. MMUS Numbers. • . . 304-40 4..1 7 0-3 51, /Teeing been asannted by; other Makers, we desire to cantlon•the Albite - In reeVtc46 s taidllnltattona, • • . • ' . . , e'dl • Injonet4on• war , . granted by the uaution: Snpreme Coa#. (New York) at Cien 'eral Term; Jannary.lBo7, agahll7t the use by others of the NCTINBEE.3O3. • . • JOS:' 0111DLOTIP & SOPM • • ; .10.- 91 John 8t- Now York HENRY OWEN, SoLn Aoarr II R S AND DISAINIISEN • • fIOVERNIUNT SEGUBITIES . "ts •_ • . NEw TORS, ' Bny.and tell atmarket rates Mx• per cent. Bonds of ISK`Pies-Twenty Bonds,- all Landes; Ten-Forty Bonds: Seven.thirty Mites, series: Compound In-' - Wrest Notes, and Gold and Silver Coln. • Convert all eertes of T3O. Notes into Alfa Net Con solidated 0-20 Bonds at the.beit market rates. Execute orders for prucni . ,me and, sale of all mb3cel- Isneous secnnties. - Receive - Deposits ;and - allow aver cent. Interest on balances, subject Inabeck.st sight; 'Hake collections on all accessible points. • AM issues of-Government--Securities credited or re mitted for, on . receipt, ,at market rates, Pau of all cominissionchanges.. -- • . . F. Pi Co. - i'AINTS FOR FARMER S. And Othersi..THlC GROTON MINBRAI, PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Best, Cheap est and moat durable paint .in use two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed 011 i will last 10 or 15 years; it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead,stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer. It to forllonats, Barris, Fences. Agricultural Im plements:Carriage and Car-makers, Fails and Wooden ware; Canvas, Metal and - Shingle Boors, fit being Ore and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships and Shlps 9 Stottoma,.Floor 011 Cloths. (one man ufacturer haring used 5800 bbls. the past year.) - - and as a paint for any purpose unsuipal for bod, dura bility. elasticity, - and adhesiveness. Price $8 per bbl. of 100 which . will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted Mall cases arrabove. Send for , a circalazywhich gives fraparticulars. • None genuine unless branded in a trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint. Addrese ; DANIEL i3IGWF2I4 Proprietor, 254 Pearl St,, New York. . Jet.r.els,-84-4t MDCCLX. 1760. "'CI KT Ull I'l. $lOO A. 13.A.:17"- .We have adopted the plan of putting money In CB* ,TTJItY TOBACCO to induce censumers to use it, hoewille that it le only necessary for them to glve it a trial to become fully satisfied of its merits. and to pro - nounce it TRW BEST FINE COT RADE. We will :continue to Offer these inducements until this fact IS recognized:• •." - We are makirig THE CtoeittßY sect:Hone of the very chbicest old leaf; and have 'devoted 'every, care to its manufacture; It is free from Drugs, and in every respect A ETRE. *MIME OF :CHEWING TO . _ • On *Olidaje we will placetl one paper a $lOO U. 8: N o te. pa pnesdaya, in two papers, $3O each.. On. Wednesdays, five Papers. $2O In each. .on.'rhuns• days, in ten papers, $lO each. Onlericlaye, in twen ty papers, .$3 in each, and. on' Saturdays, In fifty papers, S 2 each. in Mimeos inning GENUINE U. 8, GREENBACKS to the amount of $lOO a day. The linden' of these GREENBACKS-'-by 'sending tie their namesoiddrees,'. arid numbers of 'the bills—will be presented with - : packages ef onr- Tobacco; Mpro-- portionlo the amount ornamiey found: • • • This house hasteemestablished for °lrma Hundred • Years, and has aiwaya unstained a Character • for hon estyand fair dealing, which puts to flight all doubts, if - arty should exist, as to the genuineneaa: of this terPrlae . , THE dENTIMY TOBACCO can be had in large quantitleast Manufacturers prices, of A. R. • Mitchell. Si CeLtral et., 'Boston ; M. A. Van Schaick, 16 B. Front et., Philadelphia.; Foy &Earle, 868. Water at.: Chic ago; Schultz di Bagley,' 81 West Second st.,' Price Bat tent on application to P..* G. LORILLARD, [Established in 1766,1 • - 14 Chamberslit., N..Y. AIAD.A.M F OY'S Corset Skiet SuppOrt, COmbineS in one gentlest a rem Firma Cowan, and Most likable Skirt Supporter ever are the public. It Medea the weight the skirta upon the shoulders stead of the hips; it Improves form without tight lacing RI ease and elegance: is approved at. recommended by physicians. Man - ufactured by D.l SAT ... • . MORt . •.. THAN .' . • •• TH, $2OO '. - . MON " 3 .. . . , Mode with 'Stencil Diem. Send for Vona logos and. Samples, free..:: Al. , JM. , SPINS CMS at Co., Atrattleborof. Vt. • . • ' ' AGENTS wanted, to sell Six New Inven -600 irk .11Orul, of great value to families :. - all.pay great profits. Send 25c, and get SO . pagds and sample gratis. Agents have made $100,000. , lephraim Brown, En EN. PLOY.. L E D.—. Pleura buzdness.. Very profitable. No risk.. 17 specimen Pictures and Catalogue sent for 16e. postage. MANSON.LANO, 29T Bowery, N.Y. City. . . • "MIST OF THE -MORNING!' • BITTERS. moRdEEN.DukT. The purest kink In the known World: Malvern* - • MI ED loot .extlicen. . SARNI:Tr . & LITICLICY;I6IS , M6terNt., N. Y. - . . GEO, E: ROWELL & C 0;, .. ADVERTISING AG • TS . . • • • -. 40 PARK ROW' NEW YORK. Brininess rien wiebing to advertise in,Mly part of the country can send their orders to us. The cost is no more, as the Agent's commission comae from'the pub= • We are authorized to contract far am . newspapers tbron,gbout the country at publishers. regular rates. August-10, Va. IletmboldPs Ex Once Sarsaparilla el''' end renovates the blood,:. instils the vigor of heal th lnto the eystesa, and purges out the haters . that make disease. , June 8, '61,33-em - , 1000 Wi Via l 2:Pri BELTZNCIi li t ifier , ett . RAMAN & PAMESKY4L' , . VIEWS OF POTTOVELLI3. - v • LITHOGRAPHIC VIaVIEI OR •I= • foisalecheaps4 naNNALici semingrs ILMEMPILEIM of PotorrilleiPinini;s: .. dealer in MUSIC, IitiaIICLAL'INSThIIMENTB.• PIANO% IaiILODBONS,NiAI4I3,B4, baTtog beet appointed sole agent forjbe celebrated • . ' • Strome & Hmailbale Cabinet Origami, In the Cotuity - OrSchtiliall.. Would nitmtfully an nounce to the ranalcatcommtuaity that can furnish these unequalled favOrite taabinet OrgBna, in all etYlen mid dam at. manufacterear. prices. ..,The quality sod valuta atom, with the power of.exprozion lu thew organ; is anivenally admired and.praised, while their' portabilltrand beim= Watt =Ate theta tho meat egant parmouramont— • weverr:iiiisauti tfisald Bawe one. MS "catenrir - omors - aro adapted - to FAXV; LIE& CaffiCßSS AND SCHOOL& They Moy take SOWS'S() to $6OO each. girt - teem laseriuseat Warranted. Alm, Agent bribe oak of We ranch admired Spiirti M610'1'364' tatdltabioxiinai Organ tor-the asthma of fiebtrylkiWilforthainberlana and laahabon, which -InalannaMO are man:many liked.— They mom Ametnees and tone. Mdcli hortmetWidthemdted'conarnendmica of •Uaa muelcal prchaelotOUldinduced an . sirsoit.unpoorairmted male. rathaers are maytictSilly. Imbed to call and ecrana 1103 for =thenalielvt& •• A.ll,•noluniu. and MUM will be ynnotaally answered •svaryd nlbts melon la relation to them gladly given. Store and Wartatooaug it the Jewelry Store on Om. tre area, ens:loan troth 111AbanthAgo - sweet, Pags. ago; Pa. h .-- ' - DASSAGN TO AND NOON • GMTBMW An igumn, . • Byer aZIWIT and Elailing Picket, senediaid '• rEspilflOTT CO. se Sot TH near • ,„,i - gsiritoaDwAY, E :natjeTtogvelve '-: '` g L, or. QtIBIELW licuatbiNtaza ln"lx"A"=dimand, kvia xmonnt than& anli 1= 12 4 Asa. tbAt thilon-11111, • • Oriptiattive . tbiwoatilmoiSaithit tOliexaaw reift ellisi VlA=g lt =4lZ= ' -",.' 'l, E.", 14141.1 0 ,, htOtt , v. 04. '.1,-ci'll'or: , ......,,-... '-ir:;.-;•>;- Pal subject cif :Winans mai liwatior'of•maPnke Infante, the brother of Ytevatlee, king of the &Ikon moon. liehadbeen taken In battle,' - aridwas hitatiltl- In shekel for isle to the- Rio Pongee, - where he was, ex - 111bIted in the market place, Ma wildcat . atM.Mlomed ,with the inaseyvinge Of gold wideh he wore when cap tured. :The reveal of bta captor to listen to Me otters Of:nuwom drove him mad; and he died a mmdae. 7 Amos% Nona. • • Practical, 9 1 00 Chained in the mirket;plice he stood, A man of giant frame,' ' • - Amid the gathering multitude' • That shrank to hear his name -All stem of look and strong of limb, His dark eye an the ground:— - And ghastly they gazed on him, As cm a lion bound. hat'Weil; that chief had fought, He was a Captive now: Yet pride, that krtune hmnblea not, - Was written on his brow. The scars his dark broadboeom wore, • Showed warrior true and brave :' A prince among his tribe be 11"... He could not be,a 84!Yft.: • Ten to his conqueror he stake— _ "My brother is king; Undo this necklace from my neck, ' • . And take this bracelet Ting. And send me where my-brother reigns, And rwill fill thy hands . With etoreof ivory from the plains, And gold-duet from the ands." . , 'Not for thy Ivory itor thy gold Will I unbind thy chain ; • That bloody hand shall never hold The battle spear modn. A price thy nation never gave WIC yet be paid for Ulm: • . For thou shalt be a Christian's slave, In lands beyond the sea." •, Then wept the warrior chief and bade To shred his locks away ; And one by one each heavy braid " • . Before the victor lay. . • Thick were the plated locks, and long, And closely hidden there , Shone many a wedge of gold among The dark and crisped hair. l•Look, feaatthy greedy eye with gold Long kept for sorest need Take 11—thou *skeet sums untold, • And say that lam freed. Take it—my.wife, the long; long day, . Weeps by the cocoa -tree, And my young children leave their play, And ask in vain for me." . take thy gold—but I hive made Thy fetters fast and strong, • And weep that by the cocoa-shade, Thy wife shall wait thee long." 1 Strong was the agony that shook The captive's frame to hear, - And the proud meaning of his look Was changed to mortal fear. - We heart was broken—crated his brain : At once his eye grew wild He struggled fiercely with his chain. - Whispered, and wept, and smiled ; Yet wore not long those fatal bands • And once, at shut of day, • They drew him forth upon the sands, The foal hyena's prey. TEE DZSTII,ISOTION OP TEE OOPS. A hideous plot says the Y. Tribune, has . just been discovered in Pennsylvania, having for its objeet the destruction of the crops throughout the country. The band of midnight conspirators who. met in Philadel phia have long meditated a, sweeping blow, by which all kinds of food Should be, foeever annihilated. We have the fuliparticulars of this; vile conspiracy, of Which the notorious Joe Flanagan was the chief. Flanagan has long been known - as one of the bitter enemies of the great 'political parties, from both of which he has repeatedly been expelled, un•-• der aggravating circumstances. Writhing under this disgrace, he resolved to rain them both, that his own small party might spring suddenly into power. 'Various plans were suggested ; throwing vast quantities ofsteych nine into the lakes and rivers was thought of, but rejected, as it was known that the Dem ocrats never drink water. Then it was pro posed-to put arsenic in the whisky, but this was also abandoned as utterly harmless to the Republicans, and because. the immense quantity of whisky consumed by the Demo eratic party would diltite, till it became pow erless, all the poison that could be obtained. Other plans, costing to execute five, ten, and thirty dollattreach, were rejected as too ex pensive. The :plot was rapidly becoming what the Philadelphia papers call an imbro when, as Joseph mac, one day mingling his tears with a plate of soup, it occurred to him that the capabilities , of soup as an engine of national destruction had never been thor oughly deirelopeci,„ • He thought with admi ration of the stipaih.4wheme; by which the. Union-ConseivrilliW-1111Pgq-Cemtnittee of New York intend to tinifilge4tmd Grint into a soup ladle, and how he might imitate if - not -excel their effrontery. Before the soap was finished the plot was matured. - Joseph Contemplated nothing else than the creation of a famine throughout .the _ Five or six" men, equal in capacity to hiniself, might he thought, speedily produce a famine, ifthe opportunity were afforded. With this end in view, be made known-his nefarious scheme to one John Welsh, one Cosshall, 'one Sawyer, and one Bevan. Dreadful eatbs Of secresy were sworn over a bowl of soup, and - the conspirators in their midnight con breves practiced nightly, and tested their power of consumption. The:result inspired them with' enthusiasm and confidence, and their long deprivation of office, formerly re gretted, was now looked upon as Providen tial overruling, intended to increase their ap petites.. A few weeks of this . practice wee followed bsuch an alarming meta the price of food in Philadelphia, that the conspirators were obliged to desist for want of funds, and compelled to strike the blow. They left Philadelphia, the price of provisions immedi , ately fell, and went to Washinkton, where it immediately arose. • Their scheme - was to ask the President 'to appoint them to office. That done, the fate of the nation would be sealed. They had ob tained„ by peeping through the key-bole of ,the Agricultural Bureau, the knowledge that the wheat crop would be 200,000,000 busk: ale; - the Indian corn crop, 1,000,000,000 bushels ; the oat crop, 200,000,000 bushels; the rice, barley, ,rye and other crops, 500,- 000,000 bushels, and these statistics filled them with gratitude to Providence. Joseph decided that each' of the five conspirators should hold as many.offices as he could get; that the crops should be divided into five ra tions, to be equally distributed, he being re-• sponsible for the consumpticm of the rye—, baked or distilled, 'as personal idiosyncrasies should determine. Everything being thus settled, the five conspirators—clisgttising their hunger lest it might reveal their plot—waited upon the President, and requested to be ap pointed postmasters.,Bat fortunately for the country, Mr. Johnso invited them to dinner, and after witnessing that performance with astonishment and fear,: plainly told them that in duty to his own family he could, not grant their request. He could not contemplate without weeping, he said, the spectacle of Minister Lewis D. Campbell crying for , bread in vain, of Steadman- and Fullerton reduced to the necessity of devouring each other, and expiring office-holders everywhere reproach.. Ing him with their untimelyends. No, -gen tlemen;, he said firmly, I millet permit you :to reverse the miracle by which a few frag ments were, made 12,000 loaves, and to turn 12,000,000000,000,000,000,000,0 00 , 000 , 00 0, - 000,000 loaves into a few fragments.' Hear ing _these terrible words, the conspiratOrs burst into tears and. retired, resolving to ex tort trora General Grant his views upon the impartial distribution of soup and of fish balls as a reward ofSpartan . fidelity to the Constitution. Such was the narrow escape of the people of this country I Had the arch conspirator Joseph and his myrmidons ob tained office, the crops would have been de .vou - red, the . Democracy and the Republicans annihilated, and starvation would have stared the nation in. the face. 1867, Base COPREREIEAD FOROEWL The Harris burg Tory . Organ, recently published an era de purporting to have been _taken from the "Salem. (Masc.) Journal, Radical," in which the State of Pennsylvania was stigmatized , as a " poor, ignorant, stupid old Dutch State," and much more of the same sort of language derogatory to our general character as a peo 'pie and . a State. The following article has jttst been published in the Salmi (Maw) - Register a sound Republican Journal,. which explains the "smart little trick" of our adver series. Here it is : • A Coepanattar , Tues.—We have roved ,from Harrisburg, Penna.. a slip_ cut from the "Patriot and Union," a Democratic paper of :that place, dated .July 27, containing what purports to be an "extract from a Radical or ' gan at Salem, Mtge.—the Journal"—lnWhida Pennsylvania is stigmatized is a " T ,• poor, %no rant,stupid, old Dutch State," .- "now pretty thoroughly . 'Yankeelnd,' " and it stated that "Thaddeus BieVeillk native of Venal:mit, - l and a man true to his faith, holds the pond. cal elements of the State in the hollow of his hand," iite..„ dm. The article is probably-the concoction ofsorne COM:Write:ad brain for po. litical effect. At any rate, there is nipsper called the journal published in this city, and the article was never printed in any ` l Radl-. cal organ at Salem, Massachusetts," so far ai l i our knowledge extends. • , _ This is the "honorable" way in which the copperhead journalists of.this State have cho sen to makapolitical capital: This is the way by tumid, forgery and deception of. the vilest character that they hope to elevate thelx-cann didate, Sliasswcx)d, to the Supreme Bosch <Alga cOlruauutirealtkollbONMO r " ins fall election. , TICE esiucaN earn.. EILIMEMSE Taa Gaiiws mt. term, trniontownn,. an organ supported by the: Democraty . of Felettnoonntk, :and one ;devoted to the coma of Blanswood agaliefliVillhums, comes to nail& week: a charitable and gener:, out allUsiort.to the reartYrfd Preeklan QOM Ititsys: "The contributor's to the Lincoln monu ment, are demanding to know what, has be gan!' of their money. s No matter wind has become ofltt;,T 2 .9:4 l ker, 35 ITT To • seas nuitinanern-rcnutan war iromorau A;101P. 1 rte Immouri. strip"g lirer04"11119111111grig," - A • - t • Single dopic;S_ Si* Cents. '- - - , ' t • I RIA'S - 130171413311P . : ; Queen .rie hes Writtelr.n book, or It least a good part of one, and' carefully super tised the rergainder....culthe early life of the late Prince Clonsorti z in which there are some singularly frank; and phiselant "-firtfelations of the inner life a nd hearework of royalty. We dud two letters oDPied - by the - Loudon cor respondent-Of the. New . York Times which will be read ,With . interest, and deepen the goodwill which islet for the writers in the trunda.of all iightlninded.pewhi. The first' IS from t&lbectittWagrand mothe r , . apprising her that the matter between him and Victoria had been arranged... ~ .. - • `'The subject , which b a s occupied Us SO much of late lcat lait settled. TheQueen'. aite, sent for me one to her room a few days ago, and declared to me in , a genuine outburst of love "affeatio tbat I 'bad, gained her whole heart, And - w tad. make her intensely happy if I tetra ' &killer the pactilka of sharing ' mylife with her, for.elte tnild Ada looked-nn it sea maid ; the only thing which hon. I bled berm ti at,she.did not think she Wag I worthy Of nii:,, The' , Pions openness of man ner in which she told me this quite encl anted ' me,. and I was quite carried away by it. She, 1a really, most good and amiable, and I am quite surer heaven his not - given me' into evil hands, " and that - we shill be happy togedier. • 'Since that moment - Victoria dOes whatev er: ithelattelei I should wish or lik% and we talk together a great deal about our: future life, which she promises me to make as hap py as possible. Oh, the .fatturet does it ' not bring with it the moment when I shall have to take leave - of my dear, dear home, and of , you! I cannot think of that Without deep melancholy taking possession of me. It was on, the .15th Of October' that Victoria made me thistieclaration, and I have hitherto shrunkfrom: telling you ; but how doee.delay make it better?" ' This is very charming and quite in charac ter with the man. The next is still better, wherein Victoria tells her uncle, the' King of Belgium, ell , about' it: , Wiiresoa COM; Oct. 15, 183. - Mr DEAREST Ihrtrar : - This letter will, I am aura, give you pleasure, for you have always I shown and taken so.warra an interest in' all that concerns me. ,My mind is quite wade up, and 1 told Albert this morning of it.." The_ warm afteMion heshowed me on learning this gave me great pleasure. Ere seems perfection, and I think ; that I have theptespect of ltery great:happineaa befOre me. • - Dove him more than I can fay, and shall do everything Inlay power to render this secrifice (for such la my opinion it is) as small. as I can. Ha seems to have great tact, a very , necessary' thing in his position. These last few „days belie passed like a dream to me . and I tan , so much 'be. wild ered by it all that I know hardly how to write ; but Ido feel very heppy. It is abso lutely necessary that this determination - of mine should be .known to no one bat yourself and to Uncle Ernest masher the meeting of . [ Parliament, as it would be considered, .other- I wise, neglectful on , my part nOt to have as-1 I sembled, Parlamentet once to inform them pf It. Lord Melbourne,,SVllODl I have of course, consulted 'about the whole affair, quite ap,- proves my choice, and expresses great satin. faction at this event, which he thinks in ev ery way highly desirable. Lord Melbourne has acted in this business as he has always:done towards -me, with the , greatest kindness Ind - airectlii e, n. We also think it better, and Albert quite approves of it, that we should be married soon after Par- Umlaut meets, about the beginning of Febru. Pray; dearest Uncle, forward these two letters to 'Uncle Ernest, to whom L beg you will enjoin strict smarty, and explain these details which I hate not time to do, and tcr faithful Stockmar.'l think you might tell Louise of it, but none of her family. I wish, to keep the' dear young gentleman here until the end of next month. Ernest's sincere pleasure gives me great delight. He does so adore dearest Albert, ~ Ever, dearer Uncle,' Your devoted Niece, TILE LATE GEITE:O4. VON EICERADEIL In our last we announced the, death, al New Orleans, August 6th, ofßrevet Briga dier General Alexander Von Schrader, II: ft A. A short sketch brilffs'ffietinguished of . acer's rarest may not Uninteresting to our hci readers,' and when the history of the station's imllant dead is, placed in the biographer's hands, the short details . we here give may, we, trust; lie of value. • • - General Von 'Schrader was born in the Grated Dochy of Brunswick. about - the year 1824, and was the eldest-son of .Lieutenent. General Von Schrader, of .the army of the German Confederation.At an early. age he entered the Prussian serviceas acm :e Which, after passing through every grade, he finally attained the - rank of 'Llentenant, and as such commanded the. "bodyguard" of the Grand Duke of Brunswick during the rebel lion of "18." Shortly thereafter, resigning his commission, he came toOnYljnited States and engaged in civil pursuits.' At, the out break, of the rebellion- in 1881—when his adopted country stood sorely in need of ex perienced military men to organize and dis cipline the vast bodies of her citizens, flock ing around the national banner—General Von Schrader was among, the first to tender his sword. Almost totally unknown, and natur ally of an unobtrusive disposition, he would, In all probability, have been overlooked, but, through the inffisence of Rev. Bishop Moil yain, the Goyernor of Ohio _commissioned him a Captain, and'asaigned him as drill-master of Camp Chase. Accepting - a Majority,' of h regiment then ' organizing, he was very soon thereafter pro moted to the Lientenant-Coloneley of the famous 74th Ohio' Infantry ("Fighting Par son" MoodY'a - regiment), and immediately entered the field. His brilliant military tat mita could not long remain unnoticed, and he soon received the appointment of Inspect or General upon the athff of Major-General , Negley. Participating in the Stone River campaign of General Rosen - Manz, serving as Inspector-General with Generals Negley arid - Palmer, his value as a staff officer. was at once noticed and 'appreciated. by Major-Gen eral George H. Thomas, of the 14th corps,, and he at once attached_ him .to his staff.- - Gen. Von Schnuier won the. admiration of his superior officers by his coolness and brav ery upon the many battle-fields on which he was engaged. - At the battle 'of Chicamanga, falling into the hands• of the rebels, - he was sent to Richmond, and In the infamous "Lib by" suffered - • those fearful hardships and privations meted out to our unfortunate soldiers in their bands. After months of Im prisonment be was exchanged, and without taking proper rest to restore his shattered health, he promptly reported for duty, and was assigned Inspector General by Major General Thomas; then commanding the De partment of. the. Cumberland, the General having retained the .posltlon for him darhig his knprhimiment. -Taking part in the great Movements then , by-progress—winning ap plause for his 'dashing courage at the battle of Jonesboro',' and sharing in the hard won lauresiof - the venture of Atlanta. Return ing to Nashville _with _General Thomas, he rendered moat, valuablehid to that officer In preparing the army for the contest which' ended in the destruction of she Rebel army - under Hood. • - In 1866 he received the brevet promotions Of Colonel and Brigadier General, and still later received the appointinent from-the Pres ident,, and was confirmed by the Senate, a Major In the regular army. General Von Schrader was recently transferred to the staff of Major General Philip H. Sheridan, and at New Orleans, in the active performance of duty—at the prime of life--death has 'struck him down. One of the warmest hearted of gentlemen, a thorough - sad battle-tried sol dier, of unimpeachable integrity, the country has full cause to mourn the demise Of one of he truest of her adopted sow._ The Democratic pros of this State with one accordare abusing . Judge Williams, for want of anything better, because he was born in Conitentieut. Thia pitiful and vulgar ap peal to the passions and narrow prep:dices of the low is Know:Nothingisin of the first wa ter. It is the proscriptive principle: Demo craoy now, as far as it • represents anything, is sectional and Miteral; and the argament that a man should not be Judge begone be was born north of Niagara, or south of Mason and Dixon; or across the water, or beeline his father was, Is eminenti characteristic. - A. party has fallen-so low eed-whea it _is forced to take up the a • ened Catchwords and cries of the long ago: exploded Know- It `is teresting to Observe the history of Extoliv-NethlrOzn. New it is alined for sottera2—few young men know-whit it means or ever was. It la not solcing 'since it swept the land under .theVedocul title ofNative :Aniericaidsm, -proecriblng isiery German, Isisinnan; or Catholic:: It was the same in- Musa *ling ,of ,nadvd pride and ignorance which makes s Bondi Carolinian rise, 'moduli Englishman so disagreeable, and for a ,time It carried - all 'before it. Now :it has paased away-like-a feat-print In the sands. Its mantle, howeier , , seems to have fallen, on 'the Democracy. hen it raged hiPhiledel 'phis, the present Johnson sheet was its or ' gan, -In Neer Ifork;a journal now virulent ly:Democratic was -its mouth-piece. Many= of theDernocritio leaders now ha Philadel plda were ' chosen apostles *and noisit advocates. This consideration is 7/orthy o f ! attention by . oar aiiPted tirene, - vrho are ao oaertstarttly being urged , to t ftir -Shari ' Wood,: the Democratic candidate. If CialUi. . is Wit St to bold atm beam* , he was barn In Connecticut . bowlllieli;wolim ;Would; be his case Ifitin:wiinbi* karakul , or. ; Get-. :now PhilsiL Press: 3 • . , " stave PMlllizinsi .riptor, NNOW-NOnMirGISX. rEy.ccirria :w.N. tzt owl 14 Ile 16 vp) 11014 pricatatieverri Preisiwire are Doi pieseria- : 14) exiicute ;JOB and Roos nrentio of may de • Eiiktrnr*OikAigthe Binaset-Jormorao, dilater (="be acme id la bther esiabliskinerd is the Landoaks, Fringelike!. . BIM of Ladling arse Pesters, - 1 .Led TitissiuM Bills.'- : Paper Beeaul, r o leen( A4rresinalsi*, Timm Bemsbe4" - BM Heade, Order licsikey Ike.; * tee - very aborted mita*: -- Oin stock of JOB TIMM hi more extendreilisithat of Fr other office to tkle section of the r fitste, and we keep bads employed as ii . esel,r for dobtanit, Betag practiCal Printers ourselves up will ruceantoecar work to be as neat as rro. that eta be boned ant to the cities: PIONTELO3 IN 01314 O aces at the ethoruranotioe - . _ 8008 numort,r4l :Books Imatt in Iff 1 2 7 Mkt, Of OWL glialirfar. .01 emery description manatlictured. band sad riled 10 4654 st *hotted nothr• 0? ECIINATOZ P/OZEIONAL A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer cial gives the following interesting personal sitetch of Senator Wade: "His parents were' among the poorest pw tile in Massachusetts, and he never had but seven days schooling; yet, it the ,age of twenty-one be had read a great many books. He read the Bible through in a single winter by the lightof_pine torches in his wood-chop ping cabin. His grandfather on his mother's • side was a minister, and had a small but well selected library, and to this he was indebted in his - early youth, for much. valuable infor mation. Mr. Wade is still a bard student, and what is studied is thoroughly mastered before he lays it down. • • _ , "The habits of the Senator are peculiar.— He rises at daylight summer and winter, and makes up the fires in the house ; then be goes to the office, makes the fire, sweeps it out, dusts oft the furniture, and goes to the , stable to lirok,after thelorses. When he re turns he awakes the family. and then goes to - his study and *tads until called to breakfast. -After breakfast he takes a walk of about two miles, and - returns - to his study and'reads un til three O'clock in the afternoon, when the mall comes in. He goes to the afternoon,". - when office, gets his own mall, Emit opens and reads It.— • .411 letters to be answered at Once ere-latd,on his table, amtthe rest tied in a bunch and . pat in the drawer 'requiring further atten tion.' He gets over - fifty papers and periodi- - cals. His wife, who ip a great reader, and a most intelligent and accomplished lady, gen erally-reads one or two hours to him every night. "3fr. Wade is very fond Of Nash?, and all his letters are read at night, so the whole family can laugh with him, for he says lie don't like to laugh alone. Comical books are often-Teed Whim, and amusehimimmensely. Ma wife, -being asked for a Christmas gift, brought him 'Old Mother Goose,' and he was so-pleased with her taste. that, to convince -her he appreciated her gift, he learned-every line by heart andinslsted on repeatingjt. to ' her almost daily. Of periodicals, the West minigter Review, 'the Atlantic Monthly and Harper he reads himself; and the rest are mint to the family to be marked and read as the er At _ • At 6 o'clock each day Mr. Wade finisher reading his papers and goes to supper. He has not eaten dinner for twenty years, con tending that two meals a day are enough foe any one to eat, and that he always feels bet -ter off when he only eats twice. The rest of the family eat three tintes a day. Mr. Wade cannot eat anything cooked in - grease. After supper he walks two miles and returns to his office, which he locks up at dusk and joins his family. - He retires early, seldom sitting up, even in summer, later than ten o'clock. . For more than twenty years ho has taken his daily walk of four miles, and it is this habit that enables him to walk so much when in Washington. He always visits the Departments on foot; "The Senator is not a rich man, but has a competence, which he made hard toll at - his profession, and by saving - each year a part of his salary'. His income of seven . or eight thousand a year is all he wants, as it enables him to five comfortably and entertain his friends. "Mr. Wade was born at Feeding Hills, Massachusetts, in 1800, and is, therefore; sixty-seven years of age; and he can still shoot a rifle with almost any man in , the State. He frequently goes bunting and fishing, and is very , fond of the society' of sportsmen. He is a strictly temperate man, and has - never been known in his whole life to he under the Influence of liquor. He has been a Senator at Washington for seventeen years, and was four years a State Senator, and several yearn IC State Judge." - CATACOMBS. • Col. J. W. Forney, in his Parls-letter in the Passe of Saturday, July 27, describes a visit to the Catacombs • "The catacombs are only Opened' for exhi bition twice a month, and the anxiety to see them is so great that the authorities issue on ly a limited number of tickets - to prevent a crowd. Placing ourselves In a line like the Voters on election -day, only in couples in- • stead of singly, each of - us armed with half of a-sperm candle, coating three eons, to light our way, we began to descend into the vast charnel-house. The downward stair of nine tv steps seemed to be endleeir and as the French are the, noisiest,' though apparently the politest people in the world, their ridicu- - lous laughter and curious cries seemed hide-. ous mockery to our untrained ears, When' we reached the last step we found ourselves at the beginning of a series of galleries, cut through the solid - earth, like the galleries in our collieries, and supported by huge stone pillars or abutments. Following our guide, we passed through 'the main gallery for M least a mile, and finally came to the octagonal • vestibule of the catacombs. This vestibule introduced us into rooms lined from 'door , to roof with the bones of three millions - of hu man beings. The arm, leg and thigh bones are in front, as closely and regularly arranged together as the best masonry, their uniform'- ' ty being relieved by long rows of skulls at equal distances, the skulls sometimes assu ming the shape of crosses,= and always acting as If to relieve the otherwise hideous monot ony. Behind this outer fortress of bones are thrown the smaller bones. These recip.ti ales for the bones of the dead of Paris ortgi- • dated in 1784, in - consequence of a decree for the clearing of one of the chief cemeteries of the city; arid from that time, as the progress of improvement and the opening of new streets made space' essential, other burial - grounds have been closed, and their 'human DMUS carefully gathered Into these caverns. • I noticed tablets upon which was deeply Carved the cemetery from which the clasely packed and grimly decorated bones bad been - - removed, several of these bearing the last year's date. •Napoleon's Improvements stop at no impediments. He destroys the tene ments of ths living to open new streets, to - widen old ones, and otherwise to beautify the • city; and be does not hesitate to invade the sanctuaries of the , grave." The Egyptian catacombs are traced to a period of over 8,000 years ago. Some of the tombs are ornamented with beautiful paint bigs, the colors, When not injured by visitors, as fret& as if painted yesterday. It is calcu lated that 400,000;000 mammies were en hambed in these catacombs. Roman catacombs were- ancient quarries, ' _ and were places of refuge from persecution fbr early Christians, and burfal places for the poor. The quarries were more ancient than the city. At 'Naples and at Malta were catacombs. These catacombs of Paris were not origi nally tombs, but ancient quarries. T:ISMOCENT AXITSXIXENT IN TEXAS. The scene is a town of interior Texas. The actors are two planters of the old im ams. They sit under a verandah, smoking and spitting. Jones--" Come, Omith, let's ride home." Smith---t!l'm not ready yet.. I have not shot a nigger to-day. I won't go home with out shooting a nigger." • Jones—" Well, it's late now ; too late to ' shoot Diggers to.day." Smith—"No, it Is not ; I'm not going hbme without shooting a nigger." • Jones--" Shoot that boy walking over there." Smith—looking at him critically—"No, I won't shoot him ; he's rather a good fellow; MI shoot another." Jones--" Well, come, mount ; we'll see one on the road." They mount and ride away. Presently they ride by a hut, in the doorway of which sits a negro mat.- Sows reins up : 1 "There, I guess I'll shoot him ; he's a good mark there.' Pulls out his pistol, fires, kills the negro. Jones—" Now we'll go home ; I m ad e up my mind to shoot a nigger before I went home this 'night." :ones 'and Smith were arrested; being "gentlemen" they detiaanded to be handed over to the civil authorities. - There were at Once let out on easy baiL Thereupon the ttatary authorities rearrested them; and we hear-they are to be tried by military authori ty, and will probably be - hanged—tualess somebody bails them agalit. This is an actual and recent occurrence, re.. lotted to na by a Texan. 81783ATT, TEE ASSASSIN. • The jury in this case failed to agree, and" Were discharged , is expected that before the newt trial of Surratt can occtir Ccingrere bete repassed the bill, pocketed by the Presi dent at the last session, providing that no distinction on account of race or color shall be made in the selection of jurors. The at tention Of . Congress will be called to the fact that all of the ikintbem-born jurymen at this recent trial were In favor of the prisoner's ac quittal, and that only one Northerner, born ha - Few York city, by- theivay u coluoided-vrith them. •Of the four men w stood out -foF eepviction, one was born In Massachusetts. one in Pennsylvania, one in "Germany, ant one In. Scotland. • Doug bas engaged, to deliver 'bay leer.: tures fn thin coun t ry for 50,000 franc& yousir widow in New York committed , Weida Imams she was a widow. - A DOT wis Arnothered in a load of bran in Peoria; 'lll., a few days since. - • • TTIJZINI tgalog at St. Peteratairs to, the tune of 116,000 month. A Wtscuistiar fiUmer says Ma farm is too OW to stack Ids mope. - tisilag is said to be In bed health. =;lililii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers