TEENS of TILE lIELNEREP . JOI7EINA.L. . - - TERms--82 75 ner annu m, payable In advaucei- - - 03 00 If not paid in advance. • These terms will be aridly adhered to hereafter. TO CLUBS: • Three copies tonne address 6n advance)... ..87 00 six . 64 • 11.4 , 13 00 Fifteen " " • " • • 3go'oo Clubimbecriptions must Invariat ybe paid in advance. The Jommsr..will be furnished to Carriers and others' t 4 00 per 100 copies. cash on delivery. tvr - Clergymen and School Teachers will be furnish ed with the JOVENiL at $1 00 In advance; or 111 ' .75 if paid within the year—over one year full rates: RATES, OF ADVERTisiNG • For 3 lines, including date, one Insertion. Meta., and a ibsequent insertions 26cents. One square of 7 Hues, , d over 3• lines, for 1 or V insertions $1; ainBertIOIIS $1 vs ; sobemprent• insertions, 213 cents per square.— Larger ones in proportion. ammo—Two. mu. ex. -:wawa. Three lines, with date, $1 80 $2 eo $3 60 00 00 Seven lines, and over 8, 800 • 400 1' 00 .12 00 Two squares, or 14 lin es, ti 00 ' 800 10 . 00 18 00 Three "21 • p 0 800 14 00 20 00 Lines over a square ; 11 cents a line. Special Noti. c, le per cent. higher. Local Notices, 20 centa a line- One inch space is equal to twelve lines. - Lar_cr --wv,..rusements as per agreement. Nfn words constitute a line. . - Itirrhe eircntetten of the Joussat. is not exceeded by any paper published in the State out of Philadelphia or Pittsburg. and It is now the in Pennsylvania. largest sheet published V* alai.. iiht. five years the subscription list was doubled, and it continues to increaso- rapidly. As an Advertising medium it is one of the beat In the State. coA.T. wn Terminus of the Pldladelphla tr Reading . Pier No. 16, Pi. Riclunoldd. QUINTARD, WARD, dr CO, . • ":91Pine Street, Newrifork. 220 Walnut 1 21 KilbY " Roston. COAL OT AIL KINDS BY TEE CIA*IO. Jan 2.7. '66 • •., Pier 1.7.• • . ROMMEL- &' HUNTER, WOOLIZALY DWI= LK fIEST QUALTITEIS OP . • ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS •,COALS OFFICES 1-2 Walnut St., Philada. Trinity Building , 111 Broad. way, New "Pork. Boom OS. 91 d 23 Doane St., Boston. .13ANOROFT, - "LEWIS &' (Jo., imams a to IMTPPEES OT:21/3 Celebrated ASIILAND 'COAL, FROM M 11&NOY MOUNTAIN. • • OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Commercial Building, Philadelphia. New lork Office—TT Cedar Sixe . et. Boston 015oe—T Doane Street. [Oct. 23, '53 Pier No. 11. LEWIS AUDENIUED & Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of Anthracite and Bituminous Coals.- - (205 Walnut. Street, Philadelphia. OFFICES, ilo Broadway, New York. . 141,Ifilby Street,Boaton.. Pioneer Skippers from Elizaliethpo - rt, Of LEHIGH, SPELNG MOUNTAM, HAZLETON; AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. V 39 13- . • Pier No. 10 Port. Richmond. 30 . 11 N R. 'WIIITEOLSON, SHIPPERS OF COAL, No. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, . DEPOTS you BTOILA OE AM, BALE OF COAL: No. 300 West Thirteenth St., New York: • Third Avenue and Forly-ninth St., New York. 'vet," Wharf, Providence, Itlnxielsland. Augnat 4, 'SG- . SI- AtIDENRIED, NORTON & Miners and Shippers ofj C 0 LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from HA= Drt.t: COIJAMSY. SHAMOKIN—from EsTERPP.IBE COLLIFEY. GEORGE'S CAREE CUMBERLAND—from the Con . • BOLIDATCON MINES Or MARTLANI% 625 - Wainut street, Philadelphia. OFFICES: 5119 Broadway, New York ; • : 27 Doane Street, Boston. April 7,.'64 14-tf • JAMES 'M: R"EED; • No. 19 Doane St., Batton... " ANTHRACITE :AND 'BITUMINOUS • • C O. A. S • - SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN MARKET, OF Hovey, Bulkley SiCo., Miners and Shippers of Pienton 'Cont. John J. Dower.. Son dr. Co.,' Inners and ship pers of Gilberion Coal. June 25, , 6T . PHILADELPHIA-, Sic. SCHUYLKII.L NAVIGATION. • -xi:- Shipping Wharves for. AITHILICITE COAL a Greenwich, Delaware River, Philada. LEWIS AUDENIIIED do Co., AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE Wolf - Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. POSlValont-Street, Philadelphia OFFICES : 110 Broadway, New York. Ll 4 Silby street, Boston. Feb 17,. , 66 , Wharf No. 2. lIEPPLIER & BRO. (N.E. cor. Walnut &Fourth ate., Phlla OFFICES t 35 Pine Street, New York. • ' • Oierchruna' Bank Building, Providence DAVIS PEARSON & Co.; MINEIIS AND BIMPTAS Or Tall CELEBRATED. LOCUST MOUNTAIN WkoTE ASH and SPOILN VEIN RED ASH 00A1,.....- {N - : - - 0. iss Walnut iitreet;TkEadel . phia; . No 111 Broadway, Room No. 9 Trinity OFFICES t • • Banding, New York. No:11 Doane Street, Boston. , - WHARF--43REENWICE, DELAWARE AVENUE: AVI PLatIION MILL 7/2LANUZL BAST. 'ASHLAND. DAVIS,FAIJES &.- Co, t3/11PFBBS OF • LEHIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SHA - MOW, LORBERRY,, . .AND BITUMINOUS- COAL: /Bear Valley Shamokin Coal. Agents for Freelre (Centralia Col.) Locust Mt. Coal. Plymmth Wilkeabarre Coal. Ogler. No. 333 Walnut MI.. Pjailadelphiti. May 11, 'GT . MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Our HICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN COALS are DOW Bold exclusively by' DAY, DEDDICI.I. A: CO. Parties ordering from them; may always depend upon receiving a pureArtiele. A. B. ALMON, Treasurer. , Philadelphia, 19h Feb '67 OLIN, HACKER & 000 K, LOCUST GAP. LOCUST MOUNTAITI, • BLACK HEATH. , Also, dealers In other first rinalitlea of WHITE AND RPM ASH COALS. No. 414 Walnut Street, 'Philadelphia, and Woodland - • Wharves, Schuylkill River. • Triovaa VATIe, Moms Hecioas. jam X. CON, JOHN B. STRYKER, Shipper and Agent. Schuy Minn, pa. • '847 • February 14'69 BROAD TO GENERAL OFFICE Or SUE 012.SUNATInD BROAD TOP wii.iTE ASH Semi-Biturninons C 0 A_ S Bro. 104 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ROBERT ORE POWEL, Manager. CONNECTING OPPIOBB: 16 Traveler Buildings, Boston, Maas. 38 Trinity " Newyork. Feb. 14, .63 _ • .. T-tf LYKENS VALLEY. Lykens Valley Franklin' -Red Ash Ci CO .41. . Te undersigned hving the exclusive agency for sale of the above Coal, are now Prepared to lunnnh the Nem York and Eastern trade a largely Increased supply of the celebrated , .Lykests Valley Franklin Red Azle Coal. This coal, from it. pwity, free barning and lestibg quell:MN le acknowledged to be the beat asanniff in the market: - • • - • - Armngementa recently made trill enable as to offer this the trade at more advantagermeratea than ever before and more nearly approximating the price of other Red Ash coals. Arrangemente have been completed at Port Rich mond for the abipmimt: of dienbove onaL from the atuu-vee of Ma'am& SINIUCICRON & CO., and Meanly. RoM & HOWER.. eb wbonvaistanere for thin coal may apply or direct vessel& - • - J. O. MOODY & CO.. Ed Trinity Building. Nei York. WALLACE &MOODY. 11 Doane fit.. Boston: May 18. .67 . • 20-7 m IWINEItigt S&lllVl44.4litiii of & moat leap, itzioad Davy Patterns. for Working_ made' c a l r f Mad the' Claw Ln&P Bosse" and also for working, Alao Iron and= 1131 - I.omp Gauze, all of which will be sold hotplate' and by ' IMIDILN &MISSY, Pottsville.., Ganzea, both Iron and -Dapper, - 2111 47.. made, always on bunt Odd dime made to oydly . . • - - - ---- . ease Foradaktsts IlLerittvoirit 4tatt ;Atltcbeti %gulls 14 Mat Yatioty on baud at ' ;maul' a ccra,ftordp, ~ ---- . . . - _ ~. - . '--- - -_`.:-:,..--:- - - 4- ::-::-Tr';-- ~, --"--,-: ,; .•.'''..:.:.•-e-' ,- .'-',,, --- ...- , Kwy.. - V.:. , '' , . , :.?..-rt. I?, ~: ., - ., : 1eA . , . .,7, V 1. ,- , - ..V., , --4,-. .4.. i. _...... --- -. '' -- _.' .--'-,-., . ' ..-:... 1- -- -----• -- ,--- ..- ..-- -- • '4 , ----- - • - : '-- - ': . . • —_ - _ • _ . - •y _ .. _-•. - jam' - z - -- . . ~ ,jJ_ 7 . _ ... t : , • . . . . ... , . .---. i i'..' g-—' -` . ). 1 ~I,IZ -t e‘'.' ••• .-_, - ' ,• ", , - . ...I.'''-or lip..- .....„ - . . .. 109,...• , _ . NERA]~ AID . - . . . . . . . PuBLIs.tigp:,.EViERT:SisAVJ.R.p.AY:::.IO).B,NzING:B.Y..i...j.:ANN-A-Nr,'i:4-.:sii..4*.s-gY.-;.:-:P:.9,TTS,.YIL:ti:E:; .5C1i11.7.0.4.Kj.L1A.:.-.OOU,NTY:-,-•PSNNSYLVANIt. Vol. 34. on the Del:Ware, at Phllaileiptdit.--Pti N 0•T-I C E WE have appointed Newer.. 1143131_71T &- NEILL, 217- WALNUT STREET, PRMADEL. vine. sole Agents for the Bale of onr SILVER BROOK - LES:NaI GOAL, • From Port Richmond, Philadelphia. HOSEE . ar LONGSTRENT, Miners,' Silver Brook, Feb 21, 1567. HAMMET.T.•&-N - EILL' - _ • •I 17 Walnutßt4 • ; OFFER FOR BALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED AN.THRACIT4E-COALAI FROM POET' • . • • - SILVER BROOK, (Lehigb,) SHENANDOAH ern . , (White Ash.) mined by Miller & Maize, SPORN • and DIAMOND VEINS: (Red Ash). Also BITIIMINOTIS- and CUMBERLAND COALS et well established reputation. Piero VS and 19 Port _Richmond, OFFICES i—Pari.anmentA, 217 Walnnt St.', • New Irma . , Room F, Trinity Building.: , ' Pacwmanor. Weyboaset Street. • • , Boston, 26 Doane Street. March 2, 'VI . S,tr OASTNEB, ' STIOIIE - EY &WELLINGTON . Miners and Shippers , of Coal. . Burnside (from their Bartudde Cot at Shamok n) Lewis oei n (Red AA). :Locust Bouninin (White Aabl. • r . : {9 Teinity Banding. New York; OFFICES : 15 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. 16 1111 by Street, Boston, . - Wharf No. 0,, Port Richmond, Phflad)a. Feb 24; , 65 (May 16, .63-20413 - .• Pier No. 19. CHAS. &J. -H. EASTWiCK; NO. 121 AVALNITT. STREET, PR1L11111. k ; • srai , PpS . OF WHITE and RED ASH COAL, Agehts for the sale of. the celebrated - • -. .EURNITIE.COAL . , From the •Lnie Fidler Oolliery, - . gha.nablik, .March . l6, , 07 • illy . • • • P.ier.No. 13. - • . • BORDA, KELLER: &. BUTTING L . Wholesale Dealers In Best Varieties of - ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS COAL, . . . 327 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, • • OFFICES: 4•A34 Kilby Street. Boston. • . Room 64 Trinity Building, N. York. tar'Sole Agents for WeSt'Lehigh Green- wood Coal and- Coal from . the Locust Mountain Colliery of the Mammoth Con. solidated Coal Company. GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS on board at Balti more or Georgetown. - [Aug 11,.'66] • .11- • VANDUSEN, LOCIIIMAN Ac Co., SIIII71:8,8 OP LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP, RE, LEHIGH, AND OTHER • • • WHITE .AND RED. ASH - COALS, Agents for the sale of the celebrated Georges Creek Camberland Coal, from the Mlneeof the Con solidation Coal and iron Company of Maryland. • 'Pt. Richmond, • Elleabethport, ' • SECURING Wn•avzs • - ' 1 Baltimore, ,Georgatown; {4Ol Walnut street, Philadelphia. Orrioza Trinity Ballding, New York. • 5 Dorm St., Boston. Feb. 11, , 65. 6.tf NEW YORK. PACKER HEALY c!t Co. PACKER; f NINEEN AND eurerras OP Lehigh. Schuylkill. Wilesbarre,- Lackawanna. Cumb timid, and Elk Hill Gas Coal Company OFFICES.— 20 Nassau St., New York. 203 Walnut St. , Philadelphia. E.llby Street, Boston. October 14, .66 JAA. W. CALDWELL. C. B. Coeliac?. . Wu. Rte. CAL DWELL CON.OTT -& 119 Broadway, Comer Cedar 814 Mir., WHOTTNiArt DEALERS EN.. LEHIOH WILREBBARRE. LOCUST IIiOUNT - AM. RED ASH,. CUMBERND; - . BROAD TOP. AND OT • _a 0 -A_ Sole Agents for New York and the region North, `.of 'the celebrated Couicil Ridge free-burning Le. high Coal, also of the ILehmh and Musque. hanna. from the famous BALTIMORE VEIN, and - of other first class collieries. --3 one 1, *sr [Feb atq , ELIZABETHPORT. coat. . COAL. A. T. STOUT & • Miners and Shippers of the celebrated "Felton'. cz Stout" (Lehigh) - Coals, From the Bbermle Colliery and the Stout • near Hazleton, Pa., • . And Dealers in the beat varietic;, of LUMUCITE AND BITLITINOVS CAUL Delivered direct from the mines or on board of ves sels at TRENTON, N. J., • 162ABETHPORT, N. J. N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., PORT RICHMOND, PA. OFFICES---44 &48 Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New York. T. Sioux.. S. Van Wiciate. Q. Lu Storm April 4, , 64 • . 14-. HAS . T. I N S 8c C o - Manufacturers of Oil and 'Candle., and _ . • Deniers in Carriers' Oiir.. • MINERS' OIL IN CASKS AND BARBELS Always on hand and for sale at the very lowest market 'Prim Nair Yoim-1154 Front St., corner Malden lane. WAITSTILL HASTINGS, New York, JOHN HASTINGS, New Bedford. B. BANNAN, Pottsville, will supply our Oils atman• ufacturer's penes.. Manufactory at New Bedford. - New York, May 18.'6T " 110.1 y LifitElT CLA.I9!!!ICOLLIEBIIt for Lease. —The executors of James Dunda* deed. and the executors of Wm. Richardson, deed, offer for lease the. Peaked Mountain Colliery on the "Catharine Groh" tract, situate in :Foster Township, Schnylkul County, Penna. The lease will mot 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 HAL and work all the veins of the basin on both - dips—and likewise all coal above water level on the adjacent lands of the Forest Im_provement COM. piny, between certain points. - The Pmked Mountain ColPery. is - worked by two - shafts, and the improve, menia, consisting of hoisting engine* new large Car nu.lt engtne, pampa, miners. lamses. &c., Be &c. - , are all in svmlent condition. This moat desirable proper-. ty will be leased on liberal terms. The owners will make &satisfac tory arrangement with a good lessee for building a first class BREAKER. • Further information and eibiblta of maps, surveys,' &c, will be Riven toreirponstble mita. on application to THRICIACUTORS OF JAMBE D'ONDAS OR WX.' lit/CIURDFON. , IOA Prune atteo, MUD., or to mamma M. FICML. - Agent, Pottsville. Jam 19, '66 COAL. LANDS FOR SALE THE EXTBARIVIR. raisd' VALUABLE LANDS belonging to the Little Schuylsill Navigation Railroad and Coal Company, adjoining the town of Tamaqua, fichuyildil Counly, - Inchtding 000 acres. of which 3000 acres are Coal lands, tontarlakl by all the veins ofAnthracite Coal known' in the re-. gion ; also 250 building lota in the town of.Tamarma,.. RLere are on the 'property a man collierlee, two Of which are leased, the rest worked by. the Company.- - The machinery la of the most complete and, improved having been completely renovated . The Col-. petters 4 1 are in good working, order and capable of pro ducing from Three to Four. Efundrest Tkover sand' Tows treiewarlaiw: . The late diaccrvery of ”Black ..Band lion Ore tit 'Ekki lig uise enuntyr and width la now Inman to under lie: a e parlor these- lans, makes - them ' bleto,lmmldantifsctorers: Parties w 11144 to lambaste be Ttcrealmhte. the lands. Amps of which can ' beim atlberornces of the Compact..4lo Eahnit otttiet, or at the town of - • Propoesla may bcruarlelo the Little likikigikiß zuy &at and Con! cii!e 410 WahlßArßtrAtni , , W „STYLE JitlitiltAlALAlgillkillt !M- X 1 And Ttmlelly.tairtqfputtemellteitymonid. 'ed,' awl Uwe Is &Alen Mto Mr tOnsterver.— Also several otborkinds, Wattling' jelly 'jam to tie Over, and tee beet_strtleit Met Jam In the; tearket, et TINIXELLI3 Ctdint, Inteimidr .t . 'OCkarf Wire O f t,. 466OePtse„St :. . , gL inc.. „lo4Abbirtl;Viint wwwwucand. ome. alUara,. Noma" Ibblh bi, - MMMI -Pier 19 Port Hicinnend. JOFIN - C. SCOTT Sr, - SONS, warm :um sarersits or MAPLE DALE COAL. And dealers in other approved qualities of White and Red Ash Anthracite, and Ctunireriand Coal p N. ladelphia, N.fte Walnut St" Roam - No. 4, Grigg B uilding OFFICES ; -Y., N 0.119 roadway. Walter, Bros. I & Co., Agents. Feb 23; No. Wallace & S li t i re ottky, Agents. • Dovur. • M. 8: Drumm Wu. Rentquai. DOVEY, BULKLEY & •f JOHN TOM .SON. do- 004 (J. J. pOTII4 Y. a. ortmutir, WY. Irizaoanni, Dorm) Miners and Shlipersof the Cciebrated • PRESTON . AND 0;1:BERTON • co A. S, _ ~•:- -; • • • Wharf O. 20; Peet • oFFICE9 e . • PHILADELPHIA—No: 23e.Walint St. • • • NEW.YORK—Trinity Building, Room :No. ed ; H. A. Aechternaeht, Agent. • . . . BOSTONJAd.. I. Reed, Agent, No . 1 9 Doane St. WASHINGTON, D. C.—H. Jones, Agent. • 'ller No. 14. . • NEW YORK & 80111=111, 00Als.-00. BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK HEATH, AND - SUPERIOR RKD ASH COALS. 1 26 Exchange, Place, New York. . OFFICES:. 821 Walnut street, Philadelphia. S. C. ThWing & Co., Agt& 77 State .58 41- • • • St., 'Boston.- a.arcicsoxiat, U. ' tams: r.;tlOivilev.. x4s3rr. .11ECKSCHER, ;80WN5"..4 00.4 . • mums Arm 9HIPPIIIII9 OF. • C. 0: . Ij' . s '-- Office, Room 34, Empire Building:7l, Broad way, NEW YORK. WEIARVI323--No. 4; Part Biohmond, Philo. • Foot of 210th Nr. .16 net River, • New York.' - . . • April _ April 21, '6616 .• 14-ti LZWID ItOrtiIEMICL. " . J. L. IiRANEE. ROTHERMEL SHANER, 111111:85 AND rairrEßß Or ANTITra - ItITE Ac BIT111111110) . ErS 1 • C 0 A_ I TAST 1P Sole Arzente tor the Sale of the Climarenkritn Lo-• ouer Idonawn .Co.u.„ trout the cawrzia.u. Cox.o et. Q 114 . -311 l irphil ! Mil Broadway, N . 3 Doane Street, Donlon., Whareee:—Wlndmill Wind, ; Port Richniond. May 19,'06 • 20-tt. Pier No. 15. BT , AurgTON, GRATH & Co., ' ILOS BEIIILT • IND LOCUST 1101UNTAIN COAL. Shippers of other approved iinaliti4 of WHIT AND BED. ASH -pOAL. • - 818 Walnut Street, Philadelphia: 9 Trinity Saildiag,.New York. ' . • Dor. of Kilby di Doane Stave, Boeton. Feb. 14; .68 SCIIUYLKILL CO. JAMES J. - CONNER Miner arid Shlipir of tha . Celebrated - LOCUST MO UNTAIN. COAL .Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Penna. 1859 rt-ly J. M. FREGIK., MINER AND _SHIPPER OF TIES- CBLEBRATBD Centralia or Locust Mountain GOAL. Post OffloiAddrem ABBIAND, &bay= County, Pa., anore Centralia, Columbia County. J 2, .66 .THE HILL & ItA.RAIS COAL. ws NATI APPOINT= ' , • Messrs. O,OIIIBILEL !! c lIUNTEB, 20213 Walnut St.; Philo:lit, Our exclusive Agents - for the , ale of. our mil, along the line Or the•Schnylkill, in the &lee of -Philadelphia and New York, and -In the • Eastern .Markets—to.whom all orders should be addressed.. , By continuing to.prepare Macon! in the MIST seer MANNER, we • hope to retain our old customers and secure new ones, being prepared to do a' largely in t:reseal bnainese this year: HILL'S HAMAN. . liahimoy City, Jan. Slat, 1867. ' Feb. 2, M. V. B. COHO & CO., DEALERBIN SOHTITLKILL & SHAMOKIN , WHITE AND RED ASH COAL orposers mon BALL S PCMIEWILLIC. PA. ", Angnet 10, , e'r - " 8241' 'VAST FRANKLIN •.L 0111114 it Alt ii VEIN' COAL. My Bast Franklin Lerberty Coal la now itold extlti. sively by Messrs CALDWELL„ . GORDON & Co., who are my sole Agents. Parties o rdering from them, nuss always depend upon getting a pure article. • • o. 112 Walnut• St.; Philadelphia. Q yt mes i No. 111 Broadway, Trinity Building, IN New York:- - -.- - No. 144 State Street, Bosto .wo a. i . utffirm • Tremont, March 29,12 .18- C OA. L 1.4 A N mO LEA Schuylkill Coal Company are L now , premed to make leases on their lands in Foster Township; Schuylkill Countf. These lauds are located on the very best portion of the Ilickscher Bs, sin, having over four miles run on the Daniel. Ckosby, Lealor, - and all the veins ...11:nown in that bas/14 both above and below water level. Favorable lessee with an abundance of timber for mining pure ; will now .be • made to good tenants, on. app !cation to H. EL BODY. Prealdent of She Company No. 8 Wall Street, New Ynrk . - . • June 21, TILOS.. , WILL ilk co., • - 112:11111111 AMID SIMI= Of lIPRJX4I 'IIIOIIIIT/TN LZHIGH • C OAL, Yorktown; Oarbon dounty, /*Ms • 322 . WALNUT. Street , Philadelphia; JEALNE VILLE, Liszeine Comity, Pa. July 43, '64. • LORBERRY CREEK. ORSEB . RIE COAL. • • ILA • aWe, tbe undersigned, having consolidat ed oar Three soiled ee in the Lorberrj Beg on, will .hereatter trans! set °whininess under the name of MILLER, GRAEFF & • KILLER, STKIECS & Co. , GRARIPP' & NITIITNO. • Mr. GRUMP, Animal*r of Our Ann, having mods ted himself with J. R. BLAKIBTOR, will reelde in Philadelphia and all our coal eltim by tide-water will be under the exclusive conb'd of BLAKISTOA By Increased care and CO. . ttention In Re preparation, we hoep'to maintab done e reputation of our eelebratedl.m.' berry Cod. Pars' abroad. eat rely upon ' hiTing this coal shipped in the .best order. • • . CRUMP a oci.. rot. 1.11. 411. , ie. Bi SEPLIfEte« ..The eabsetiber Ma n l Agent for the sale of the Breton Gore Belting Factory, end fandshes superior Belts it Factory p 4 vms, all alms, kinds and -tba. Belts of greater thickness than those kept on ha made to order, at the shortest notice, as bin orders for Colliery pe-veseshave the pre-, femme the MIL Also Steam Packing of eve:id& scription, Blasting Paper by the single, ot °r the ton t e la t in rcutrulfacturene prices ovell ' of the most soppr pettems. , toile of lespectal Government Mrs, by the ithetle dos. es, or hooded. Wks Chum, Wire by thrirAkoriisd alwass on band by TrkSiltare JOHN R. "PIEH WAIRIPACIMER OF COALISOREEAN, al , • Of e tise. — Ilia . it Molt , inf The dandined who is halo Bo or m k a Idanarea dimorm OW Operator. zed'_ that bele mantaannng anew COAL OVIREIM, patented Jane , _UN and lauglier Eitadited__AdArad_k HE QUABANTIM THAT THE mums wthii 1 d~L RETAIN rrs N4i. s43l:gau; Ifft =Ca WOHHOPTi Aconttnuance.ot MTV' Htairapy . beatbwed r e Ann, JOHN Hezdidl9l.; ion of likidrailHardnikatitore; :Nod- 4 . obi=4l4/ . -TOTRIVIGLE, "' . , - 4lessitity vs. esslity.-t-Isiassouni Itissitsr. Tbs.* arba 1 Z el6llt e4OlOlOl Dtldlder 1106 . , Alan ; • - " MEE Ts teach you to pence the moooto or the Nu * an d ! m i n m e h ele th e c amas wsetatakto Batik Walk MU give otrcook to oar hash is aided • • . oor us and piessora—DlL JOHNION. LEHIGIL SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,. 1867 MISCLLANEOUS, IRON AND STEEL WIRE ROPE, MANUFACTURED BY JOHN A. ROEBLING, TRENTON, N. J, • FOR INCLINED 'PLANES, STANDING SHIP RIGGING, SUSPEN SION BRIDGES. FERRIES, STAYS AND GUYS ON DERRICK,-CRANES AND SHEARS, P , LTIYATORS, TILLERS, Atte. . A large stock of WIRE ROPE. CONSTANTLY ON RAND. owns MUD WITH DISPATCH. • ElO^Pcrt strength, Mu and cost see circular, which will be sent on application. ' - April SO, le-1y TO COAL OPEIIATOIM GREAT IMPROVRMRNT IN COAL SCREENS. The ruadereigned are now prepared to. tzmatetare, at their shop, in Nineraville, all Linde of spßzaxs for oreemiag.. Coal, of the improved manufactare, patented to Jonas Laubenatein, February, 1862. : 1111111 . • . MIEN • lIINB JIMMY • ArArdir • Screens manufactured by. tida process, are more du rable, maintain their form better, and are furnished as cheap rte any to be bad in the County.'' They are made of square iron, in such shape as to prevent the Coal sliding from one size to the other be fore ilia thoroughly assorted, thus preparing it better then can be done by east iron or wire screens,. . ' . 111111111111111111111111111 Is■hhnhhhl hhlsh■sheeo NIEMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11.111111111111111111111 The manufacturers urgently request all' 3perators wanting Screens, to.es.mine those new latent Screen at their shop, or at work at the MaMmoth - Vein Col liery of George t 3". Repplier, near St. Clair, where , they have been in use for some time. • " • . By purchasing screens made under this Patent, liti gation, or any trouble as to patent rights will beavolded. All work dbne with promptness and dispatch.' & L:I4I)BENSTEIN, • 111nmsv1lIe, June 70862. • MU. • -GEORGE' REX & .CO, • y Aid:SMOAK GALVANIZING WORKS, 44 and 47 Richmond St., Philadn. . •We are prepared to Galvanize all kinds of right and Cast-Iron at shortest notice and in very man ner. We keep constantly on hand--best Bloom' and pub died Sheet Irtm, all Noa., Spiker, Nails and Rivets;— Beat Wrought Iron Welded Pipes, all sine,-at lowest prices and prompt delivery. Special attention paid to the thniishing of Boiler Iron and Sheet Iron for in and or Wide schates for the mines. Jan. 12,- Tato.l!. - PsvrESSON. Joni Parrtasos. PATTERSON BROTHERS,. REAL. ESTATE AGTS., OFFlCE—Dial;stakteofto Rt., -Pottsville, (opro.- • • eite Post Office.). . • . The sale and rent of Honees,Lots, Farina and Land solicited. - - : • • - • Land interests looked after end Rents collected. DEDERIq.,K'S Coal Hoisting Machine Patented April 12i18624 It is now Ave ye since the' invention •of oar Coal machine, add'never before, with any tpachlive, have we beet'. 'favored with such. flattering •suceess, there being 700 of them in use.' It is sample; durable, and easy of operation, and Bence the ' large number sold and the perfect satisfaction given. We make them with wheels of 43.1, 6 and ft feet diameter. De scriptive circulars sent free, on application. . L. &.P. K. DEDERICK. ' Albany Agricultnral and Machine Works, Albany, N.Y. Aug 17'x7... . • . • 88.1 y . ... CO4l. I.ANDI I I at public auction(withoutV reserve.) on TUESDAY. September 11th. 126 T, at 12 o'clock., noon, at the Iliercltuts? liittebauge, in Philadelphia, Pa.; the • Phillip end SoPhigi Bleier • Tenets, • . containing over 633 - acres, situated western end, of Broad Mountain. on the line of the Mine Hill Ralhosd, miles from Pottsville, 4. miles from Albertville Sid Ashland, in Butler Township, Schuylkill Ce., - Pa.' .Austust . lT,r 'St • • - "Nit. RAILIIOA P „. EIVIGH. VALLEY MALLSO .•• - . • . • • Samiler i Mgemes TRAINS ON Tag LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD ON AND :AFTER MONDAY,. APRIL PM, 186 r, will ran in connection with the enteral roads running to Wllkesbarre,. Newyork end Philadelphia, ea follows:. i ll *L e i r i a a; Z Z. 94 Z d. Wllkeabarre:' • • . 8.00 1.80 Mount Cannel. .. ... 7.80 . . - Mahanny City 8.40 9.15 - • Manch Mink - -4.80 10.89 4.25 Allentown' • • 6.0011.48 5.66 • Bethlehem • 12:36 6.15 11.65 6.10 1.02 Beaton. - LO5, 6.44 12.25 6.40 1:42 Philadelphia . . ..... ' 9.15 2.80 8.40 New York: ' • 10.10 8.15 10.25 0.00 ... • ft - Web:anal Expreealla - B. g 5.01 6 ,1 "'* c4 *. " 21. 'Leave - 14. . 4 :Z A ; New York.. 6.80 12.00 0.00.9.00- 8.00 elra - ' 7.46 ' 5.20 - - ton '9.4T - -8.25 . 8.00 11.62 101'54 Bethlehem • - 4.00 8.80 12:24 11.80 Allentown.. . . ..... 10.37. 4.116 8.45 . • • , M. Chunk. • • 12.05 '5.6010.16 • .; Ma'noyOlty 2.00 . 7.45.;. ' Mt. Cannel "..'Fast Line. t3iistt=s. - ' : ' DNS ' • all Up end Down trains connect at Baation with the trains of the Central palmed of lkiew ! Tensey to and front •- AND ALIZIOAD;'. ,•••• Mown trainclion..l. Send 6. =kap ,t ll6 l6ligoe. 2 . sad 10, connect A144'06 with. tie= of tbe. Morris, end Esic!xltallroad t 9 and from I . tesv Tork.. Down :Paths. Noe. 1. It and T. and op.trainB Nos. 9 and 8, amect at. Bethlebem with tidos for Phlladel-, ptds.- Tribe Itook 'Philadelphia connect Betkoloork with dOwn &draft Ti and with int trains Roo. -8 & 10. 'Dawn trans Nos l aadlS, and. up trahnifas. 2, 3; 6, 10, - etotmett 'ationt *Rh tains tn• Reading and notisborte. 1 fttnn llnakitnuirsillteadlng• amend st.AitahtgttaiwUhail downlndtp,, , • • . nnitmaaa nerryisi '';110 1 1611121211111409.14 3 and tr =meet a3l , 2lWpo p. litthltalna Int Fhltidelplds. ',22thiseemPhiladel p canneet..stPhd4Awft_idth TIP Wan 3k6,11 10, 124 -f t sa fr Cga. ;e lO3 wwww!it • with 1 1P Was. 'Down , :..—. aatewsuriskunts.-:" "rr, - - ,- ~ ;• , - ._ unlit. No.. I. =Lop: Usitt-r•Fikitet, Rousts Junction with egos of the -owe •rwy,. E t nbwn truths Nee: Seidl; ens aa p' trsbugg.. : .; . led *Mesas et tbraissielsei . . , . • ' Dein treineWae. - 5 7, end up - onlistel keennecteti-White. liavenwnk teams of;thelebigir And Bosystutnelignmed. to.-est:frotn Winesburg,: ggitim, avian *west AVllkeeissuged New, York' tie ease - between' Wllkeebarre esit nitinelside On tenollialisiiiinown train - 4,14'p alit,-. • - ~ .....401 . lII.i. SA . l i g ,i' wit Illi .1114''''' • .••• "-: -- . ; '''': C'llii j . . . BUSINESS . fARDS:i HARRIS BROTH ERB CIVIL. <ENGINEERS Atiendto Mining. Kagineerilw Railroad -Location and Construction, T o P9graPhk4, Surveying,- and all other work in the line of theirprofewonn Oman: —LOWER'S BITILDpiG. • April 2T, .. • . Hingat piLEASAN • ' ll ' . I • CIVIL AND MINING ... ENGIN - Mt% . iiniectar. examines • 16theral and 011 Land - Orries—Bann awe I Building, Centre oppaeite ..piscppi4l - Church: • 'May 6, '65. - . ipp W. ISILEAFER, Pintariale Pa., late r • of the PCIIIII3IIVBIIIII. State! Geologic Stirvey, -ze Oozes lands; mines. at. ! October la, CARTpII4IIIVIL ANOY 1.0.1 a g.A.,' 'teal Estate 'A gent, MAH"Letter 0, .61 c ?' City Xarth 3 • 134 f ' • A"N€Y—:.Per the Pearchase and Sale n ug .af d Estate; buying and telling Coal; taking charge of Coal Lands Mines, ara;, and collecting realm Office Mahantauge Street, l'etraville. • • . April 6, 1.0 I. CE AS . M. HILL. ...B..I9IEMONS, t . • - lr T IMM ' AND IeNaINICEM. 011efe—BaseePo Bnildtnj , Binhailunsgo • • Stree,, Pott#vaile. . May 6, *65. E„ivi rti ge Home. Rianufactuies. • • . CHARLES . . 311.1POYAIITOBill OP . SALAMANDER SAFES,:. Second St., Piatsville • • ' Announces to the basinesa community of this and the adlolnitlEeonshat he MF =mean- E tm BR e„BALAmAIwRS of all Maas and ' kinds, warranted Fire-proo4 which, in point Of workmanship and finish, will compare with those • oh'- twined from any other establishment in the ancatry.-- He always keeps safes on hand for sale; and will make . them any aiee, for Banking and other Public liustitn tbm, abroa as chd. eap, if not cheaper than they can be obtained from _ He ref ere to BeelandllaeYwood, GeOrge Bright, Thou. pooch and A. • B enderson, of this .Borough, who have him Pales in ruse. • .: - [June la, .89.-514-tf ' NEW . BOOK AN D I SITATIONEKIt . • . STORE. The , aadasled are now prepared to furnish a fine samorthrent of Books and first elaaa Stationery, at their. New Store , on Centre Street: ton/ doors below the ord ßo ycop d chant. , Printing , Binding and Stamping to er. ' - Kunio, ,• • • . Perfuntes7, __.. I . . . Nancy Soaps,' _ School IBooks,, Toy Books, • are., Oke.“*.e.. Orders promptly attended to. Give 118 a call. - • BOBBYSHELL & BROTHER. C, A. 8015/311111ELL.. . 0. C. B08131(BRICLL. POttaVille..APril 2 2. , 65. i. is-tr LUMBER I LUMBER ! LUMBER 1 • To - Carpenters; Builders,. and all ushig or' Dealing an Lumber: . . . The Undersigned desires intorin the public that he haa alwaye on hand, at tdeextensive yard on • . COAL; ST., near .11A114ZOAD;,1:1111POT; a large assortment of all kindS of Frame, Sill and other Lumber. he has his ow•n Timber Land with Steam Saw-mills capable of sawing fiom tbree to four . hundred thousand feet per month, he Is able to offer • • LARCiDADVANTAGES -• • • to those biting Ot dealing - In L umber. Having e. laige quantity of very long and ,heavy timber. •especial at tention will be paid to Breaker and Mining bills. . or.addrees, ' : • - . SILAS- - . BALL, Pott avlDm, YAan—On Coal street, near tiR? Railway Depot. • MILLe—At Girard Manor, Calawissa Railroad. - • Feb 23, • • • • . s-sf • CHAS. E. ,BECK, WarehOuse, Morris' Addition, OFFERS FOR SAT.& . . Buckwheat Flour, ' " ' Exlrn Family Flour, • - . Corn Meal, Kiln Dried Corn • • • Corn,. Oats, 11Iny, . , • (hits and-Corn Chop, . - Also Mill Feed of all - kitida.i Fish, 'consisting In part of Mackerel, Shad, Salmon, Herring; Haddock, Cod Fish; .to. Always a good asscirtment of - Previa. ions, Chocedes, &c. , ; Van. 1, '67-4. • -.ISAAC' MOVER, • • . WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL DEALER IN : • " FLOUR, FEED, &0 AND MANUFACTURER OP CORN .13 Railroad St., between Market tte CSllowhill Having opened a new Flour:, and Feed atore,'end engaged in the manufacture of Corn • Broome, would be happy to m..ethis bid cuatchhera, as he is satisfied that he can give entire eatisfaction. literchants are requeetrd to call and examine his stock of Brooms.— 'Brooms manufactured to order. • April, .67--14.1 y „ . ~ • ; BOOK.' BINDERY. ••-. ALL kinde . of Boolis, - - bfkatzines, .Newspapers, to-: :gather with ldhslp aid Old Books rebound at short netlee at our Binders% - • • . - • All kinds of Nana Books ruled and bound to any pattern at the Bindery 'of tha PnbAcribers... ' ' Bend In your orderri. BANNAN -At RAMBIST; July 21, 066 SWEBB , Newly Improved proicent . .L.TI 'Neale - - ' OVERSTIIUNG - PIANOM, • Acknowledged to be the tiest. Prlze Medal and high awards in Ameri. en received: Melodeons and flecondtand Pianos. • YaretamMe, T 22 Arch street; below Eighth, Philadel- PAW • , - • April 13. tar 161 nm • . PLUMBING AND. GAS FITTING ATTENDED TO IN ALL ThEIR IIiZANCHkg. . , ErNDIKAIIGEG • Ordersle ft at the atoms of BOSBYSHELL and„ GEORGE BERNIcr,. Centre St., will receive prompt attention. • larOld Braes, Copper and Lead bon ht. ' • .." • , ." • . GEORGE N. DOWNING, Corner of Sixth and Schuylkill Avenue.' rottrille. March it • u-tf REMOVAL THE BFFINESS OF CO3TAV ,VV9LT,IEN. TOBACCONIST, TOWN HALL. CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, Mere the same will be anidneted In Mare under the CHAS. WOLTJEN & BROTHER. PolleviThe, June Vdt 25-tr DR. G. H. KAINE, Terghei (7,4" FrethiCiind Gcarnan.laigtiages ofPower 'Attorney, Money, Drafts,: and an other Ordere to Etirope attended to. Life Ins inane° Xffeoted with the 11 B. Life Inenrance Cothpany. • Passage Agency to Germany; l'rance.ana • • England. .A Large. Aesoi,ttneut of BBYSSPRING:a'SUMMER CLOTIIINe 141111 ♦ PEE= quirLi OP PAligigcn, EiiroLzoiiir ' * 0A- S 'S.-I M. E.R E S-.: OP.EVERTSTYLE AT • IL PARKAS & .14011 , 18 Clothing Store,. 18 •-; ter COMM • Nay ROGEWS,' STATut,TTES., Wit invite the °four frienditcligtem 167 2••1 : a.. l 2l•heiktittrul mu/ ~ life-like !statuettes, whichhave au west mewed reputation foreorrectnesa, of P4lxo-, 'ion and faithful execution, accorded toroother works - of etidtL- diameter la the canny.. ,•• __••• _ ••"' -• '''Ww . tairw_Pleasunt pinnhg Menton exhibition aMl.' sale, for the %rat ii Pottsville, and trust that they' may end their way Mtn mangy of the pylori; mid draw hVosiof onedtizems. following list s : the wthiect with Prime atita ine red„'wtdch the rates at •which they. are-feratatied Mid New York - !•1 1 : 6 •3101131,8111YV ••• ' • jib -00 /116110X11, GUAM ' . 15 00 TEWBITE O IWIL&CILEIt.' • >:-t . '' • • • •••• '1 5 : 0 0 AJWIONRIWIREgastft.:4."::, - ;1 . .. . I:II2MUMID .... _....,;,15;00. WI WO nm, • • • 1600 4 00IINTRY. -0141= 16- -• ' 10:00 00 . ..... . • . . i IItN AT TEOIat. - OD oo ' .. . . . .6 co .mi•Aucrsom.:-• : O- • . 7 . .. •'• oo • . : 8ea9041 1 . 41400/7. 7 1147 f• Z : 6'oe• learttiwoutbagre SINS Ithgroast,or Anakiwbi . ,•=7•75. MISCELIANEOUS. QUACRL • . TheMattis ail's/ Best. Primary, 40c. • Elementary. 60c. Practical, $t 00 Up to the tames;, teach the methodansed by business men: complete on all 'the branches of Commercial Arithmetic ; well 'condensed In riles and analyses; admirably graded; perfect tezt-bookS; with no de fecte. So say Teachers who we them. Going in every where. Specimens seat to Teachers at half the above prices. Agents wanted in every County. Address • • . D. APPLETON. dt . CO., New York. LIGHT EH AND. - GOOD PAY *. For pleasant and profitable employment take .Agen ey for "Good Book.a.!' ' " .Ark. for Illustrated Catalogue. Send two etampe. ... . ' • 8. B. WET 1.51 389 Broadway. N. Y. • •GENIN4 WANTED to :canvass for "POOH A YEARS IN TH3 OLD WORLD... 18,000 already isold. • Now is the time to'make money. No compe tition: Great inducements offered teachers, Minister", active ladies orekperienced Pend for terms to POSTIGt& PALMER. Jr.., 14 Bible HOW!, New York. • ACENTS • WANTED Another Great Work by S. A. POLLARD, entitled !IXII AND HIS LIBUTENANTS,h comprising a Life of Gen. R. E. Lee, replete with faete never before pub. Mind, including . Bioeraphies of every SouthemGen end of distindion. . • A companion volume to "THE LOST CAUSE,” a Standard Southern History. of the War from the'other aide. - E. B, TREAT & cp„ Publishers, 654 Broadway, New 'York Joseph Gillott's Steel Pens, OF THE OLD STANDARD QUALITY. • JOSEPH Or Descriptive TRAPS 33.a.mc ; • GILLOTT, Name and Deal*. ' . ' • - Warranted. , sating. Number. - The well known omeorat. and 'POPULAZ Numbern. • . • • ' 3•11) 3-4 0 4.. , 11. 7 0-.3 51, ' Having been assumed by other Makers, we desire to caution the public In respect to said Imitations. - .' ASH - FOR GILLOTT , S. ' , . ... . - . Caution ! An injunction was granted by the Tenpreme Court (New York) at Gen 'ere Terra, Jantary,iBST, agalnet the nee by °there of the NOMBER 303. . • • JOit GILLOTT dc. SONS, . No. 91 John St— New York. ' : • • RENEW OWEN, Soil imam RODMAN, FISK &. Co., BA R S 'AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT, SECURITIES, . No: YS Na s sau .NZW YORK, • . . • . • •Bny.and sell at market • rates Six per cent. Bonds of • ISSI ; Five-Twenty Bonds; all W.nes';' Ten-Forty Bonds. Beven-thirty Notes, all series: Componnd In terest Notes, and Gold and Silver . - • Cmvert all series - ef "f-80 Noteit • Into . the New Con solidated 5-20 Bonds at the best market rates. .•• Execute orders foi purchase and sale of all ffdscel laneous securities. ' Receive Deposits . and - allow 5 per cent..lnterest on balances,.subject to check at sight. Make collections on all accessible - points. . All issues of Government Securities credited or re mitted fan'On 'receipt, at market rates, From of all commiseiontbarges, ' R. F. 4k Co. • PAINTS .:FOR FARMERS And Others...THEQRAPTONMINSRAL PAYNT COMPANY are now manufacturing the. Best, Cheap. eat and most durable paint in use two - coats well put on, 'mixed.. with pure Linseed 011., will last 10 or 15 years ;At is' of 'a light brown or .beautiful chocolate color, and can be chariged to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to Pelt the taste of the' consumer. It is 'rideable for Houses, Barns, Fences. Agricultural lin . ; pleinents, Cairhigeand Car.makers;•Pails and Wooden ware‘ Canvas, Metal and Sbinirle- Roofs, fit being tire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Cases, .Canal Boats, Ships and Strips. Bottoms, Floor 011 Cloths; (one man. asaurer-having used 5000 bbls. the past year.) and as. a paint for any, purpose is unsurpasded for body, dura bility, elasticity, and adhesiveness. • Price $6 per bbl. of 300 lbs., Which will supply a farmer for .years to come. . Warranteilin all cases as above. Send for a circular. which gives* fell Particulars: None genuine finless branded in a trade mark 'Grafton Mineral Paint. Address DANIBL...BIDW.ELL; Proprietor; 264 Pearl St., New York. . • Jose 15,-24.4 MDCCL.X. 1760: 1867. :"CENTURY." SIOO.A. We have adopted the plan of putting money in CEN TURY TCLBACCO 'to induce consumers to use it, knowing that it is only necessary for them to give ft a trial to become .fullz satisfied of its merits. and to pro nounce it THE BEoT FINE CUT MADE. We will continue to offer these inducements until this fact is fully recognized. We are making THE CENTURY from selections .of the.vcry choicest oldleaf, and have devoted every, care to its manufacture: It Is free from roma, and' in every respect A 'PURE' ARTICLE OF CHEWING -TO . On Mondays we will place in One paper a $lOO U. S. Note. On Tuesdays, in two papers, $3O each. On Wednesdays, in flVe.pripera' $2O in each: On Thant days, in ten papers, $lO each. On Fridays, 641111" ty paper*, $3 in . each, and on Saturdap, blfilty papers, $2 each, in all cases , issuing GBNUINE GREEKBACKS to the amount of $lOO a day. The finders.Of these GREENBACKS—by sending us their names, address, and numbers of the, bills—will be presented with packages of our Tobacco, in Pro portion to - the amountof money found. This house has been established for over a lirmdred Years, and hiu3 always sustained a character for hon esty and fair dealing, which pats to flight all doubts, If any should exist, as to the genuineness of tins en terprise. . . • - TKE . CENTURY - TOBACCO . can be had in large quantities at Manufacturers prices, of 'A. R. 'Mitchell, 88 Central at Boston ; B. A. Van Helmick, 16 S. Front et., Philadelphia; Foy & Earle, 85 S Water at., Chin ago Schultz dr. Bagley, 81 West Second at., Cincin . Price list sent on application , to • • SP. &G. LORILLARD, •, •.- • - . [Established in 1T60,1. _ . • • 16 Chambers St.. N. Y. MADAM .FOY'S Corset 'Skirt -Supporter CoMbines in orie . garment a iice: TEOTIATTINCI CORSET, and.mast de sirable Skirt Supporterever offered. the public. It plates the Weight of . the skirts public., the .shoulders in.. stead of the hips; it improves * the form ' , without tight lacing; :gives,. easeand elegance.; le approved and recommended by physicians, Man- .. ufaetured by • D. D. SAIIIIDE . - . • 96 fitimmt -- • • MORE - . • .$2OO. - - . , /19NT/1" , Made with Stencil Dies." Send for Cata: togas and Samples. free. • S. RI. SPEW. o.ltlll & Co:, ItrattlebeCo, Vt. • . . . 6000- AGENTS ivanted, to sell Six New Inven-- Sons, of great Value to families: all pair great piollis. . Send 25c. and get SO pages and sample gratis.' Agehts have Made $lOO,OOO. Ephindal Brown, f ADIEN ak .4 GiEriTI.ERIEN EITIPL 0Y- Li ED.—Picture business; Very profttablet No risk. -1T specimen Pictures and Catalogue sent for Inc. postage., maNsoN LANG; 29 7 Bowery, N. Y. City. "MIST OF THE MORNENV! BITTERS. . •. IVIORGEN DUFT. • The puree. tcanc In the knewn world. .Unlvereally need and iSkitlelND if not taken. 714.111;113TT & LUMLEY, 160 Water St., N. Y. `GEO: Y . ROWELL &. C 0,,. ADVERTISING I AGTS . .. 40' PARS ROW, NEW YORK,: .Ijilsiness men wishing to slii;ertise is any part of this country can send their orders to us. The cost in no more, ati theligenrs commission:comes from the pub lisher.' • - We are authorized to contract for ALL newellailieli throughout the country at publishers. regular rates. ..August 10, ' . . • •.. 32.4 t nelmbold's Extrstici Bar.aparllla !cleanses and renovates .the blood, instils the vigor .13f health Into the system, and purges out the humors that make ' - Junel, VT-2841m. I'oo . FEE 4 T GUN 110614ING; . dularen II sizes. at reduced TalaPa. aale at . • nmeakaar & mumps. , 'VIEWB OP i PZETSVIL VIEWS 0 1 0 . . a • • •;' tor psi] e clump . at: BA.l!NAtat 11.414811"113 napaarce4 . . . .111 •• LEIRINERSR; et PettavElle. Penna., .111-a dealer In MUSIC., MUSICAL 'INSTRUMENTS, :PIANOS, biIILADRONS, ORGANS, &a., baring been *pointed isole agent Lar the celebrated . . . . Hazen Ilessallials Cabinet Orisaas, in the *nasty of Schuylkil, would rensedhdly an nounce to the musical community that he can ftunish these unequalled favorite Othinet Ougana, in all styles and sizes, At inannfacturery , -The quahtyand .7u l aale of tone:with..ffiepower of expression In these organs, is universally eliniredind prgsA while: their portability and beautiful finish realer them the most el- . . , . aCrel7.Raulaily, 'Should Have Tins °Annum ORGANS 'are adapted to LDS, PERTICELES AND FICHOOL&_.. They vary to pee from $llO to 5600 each. -. . • 111/18-rery, Isstrunient Weriimated. - • • Ateri t 'Airent for the isle oithe math admired Spring ItelioaecausllsrmoninurOigann, . kw 'the - opantleiz of seturyucm, zrormuntieruna.aza Lehmann, which instruments are tudversally poetess sWeetneas and tallness et tces% which has received the united commendatkna .of . the =OW . profemion,wnd hadacedimalmost unpreceilemteni sale. Purchasers are respettthlly Invited to call, and exam ine for themselvem . All commented:torus and orders will be punctually answered or-. 11114 and every Intht mation In relation , ta theca gladly.givea, , • • Store and Ware Rocaus,,at the JewelrY Stare on Oen—. Ire street, four doors from lffahantange street; rottp- -py/BAGE.TO *RD BROM. - ' , GREAT BRITAIN MID 1y 31daineldp. iusd fridliqe Packet v at Reduced Rae.. TArecipTic 11110711/111W ac 1170., • 66 SOU= - - oznltilnie to untie Pinupaysilebie forTorelve Month/4 Ihem , LONDOrt, LfirmuL, or OEM TOV7N,_ EDAM PA.Thble on - A-=aW, for an amount front a and 'n , • ' - - ALEXANDRE E =Es the. llrtica PotterMe; -ALtrehl.- . . ..„ W4/44,11ew.cif the wait aisotilese.thas ifigitr. Zuolldr .floM oogroptlo 4 n of the blood. Itsuesouri 1014420. remody. •of the 011011 t . ,i,.; TEE VOICES OF THE SEL.BIBDS. ..• . , . "I walked beside a fin,rk gray sea, • Andeald. 0 world:how cold than art Thou poor white world; I pity thee, • • IPor joy and warmth from thee depart. mow: Windsrising wave licks off the Winds on the crag each other chase— In little powdery whirls they blow The mints fragments down its face. The seals cold, and dark its rim: - • Winter site cowering on the weld And I, beside this watery brim. Am aLsri lonely, also cold.' . • I spoke, and drew toward n rock. Where many mews mule twittering sweet Their whams npreared. the clustering flock Did pat the sea-grass with their feet. A rock but halt all 61 . erve, the sea • Ran up and washed it, while. they fed ; Their fond and foolish ecstacy A wondering in my fancy bred. . Joy commuted with every cry, Joy in their. food, In that keen wind, - That heaving sea, that shaded sh 7, -And in themselves and in their kind. ' The phantoms of the doer, at play • What Ideas the twittering, things : Luxurious psddllags in the spray, And'delicate lifting up of wings. ' Then all at flight and List • The lovely crowd ew out to seat ' If mine own life Ind been mixed, ' • Earth had not looked more changed to me. Where is the sold t. Yon clouded alidee . Have only dropped their curtains low To shade the old mother where she Hee, Sleeping a little 'math the snow. The cold la not intrag, nor Mtn Nor in'the snows that lap the lee, Not In yon wings that beat afar, • Delighting, on the created sea ; • • - No, nor in yon exultant wind That shakes the oak and bends the pine, Look near, look in, and thou shalt find .No eenae of cold, fond fool, but thine! • .Wlthlhat I felt the gloom depart, • . ' And thoughts within me did unfold, Whose sunshine warmed me to the heart, , I walked in Joy and was not cold." ifearte of iron and finger& of steel. Clamp and lever, and clog and wheel, . Click and clatter, and rattle and din. The long night out and th 3 long day in— . Wo and weal to-morrow Feathers to fall with the weight of the dew. Pangs to sadden the long life through: Roses and I.horns to fly on their way, The thonghts of the years and the waifs of a day. Hope, and love, and sorrow I Fiends, that grin with a demon Joys Delight with humans to tamper and toy; • Every clamp on the molten bed • Is a dream, a hope, or a promise dead-- A chill to prase forever . . The days; and months; and years, go by, . Till the prophet angel leaves the sky .For the murky room with the rattling wheel. Its click and clog, and touch of steel, Its band, and seamfand lever; , And side by side in the rolling, press, To ctmra‘ to cheer, to crush, to less, The angel and demon ever wait, . Shaking the very doors of state,- • And thrilling through the nation • Hark, bow the monster throbs and groans, Creaking his Iron nerves and bones t What to him is to pain or please, • - Joy from the laud, or death front the seas, High or low to station i• • Out M . the misty halls below. • Hither and thither the white wings go:— Tears that pressed ehall trickle for aye. - : Pain's that never and never can die. • In all Tiine.s rolliug surges I , • Pressmen: see that thy reins are well— Every turn of the press shall tell-- • It may be woe, and it maybe weal :' Whocan say how far the wheel Into the future urges Marta of iroi and fingere of steel * Clamp and lever, clog and wheel. Click and clatter; apd rattle and din, . The long night out and the long day in— .7iVo and weal to-morrow I [From the Washington Chronicle, Aug. 14.] TEE SUSPENSION OP*IIEEE SEOBBTA- This high-handed outrage naturally ex cites street deal of comment as the boldest step yet made by the President toward abso lute power.: Animated by a spirit of lawless ness; which -is . sharpened by his malignant hatred or the loyal statesmen: of the North, he evidently intends to undo all the work that has been , done by Congress toward Rg construction during the past two years. He ienot .only the executive of the civil, but commander-in-Chief of the military power of the country. Satisfied that a mind constitu ted asis that of A.ndrew Johnson will recog nize no, - authority but his own, and no law intended to guard against the despotic exer glee of the Presidential office, we see no safe ty-for the country but in his impeachment.— Unfortunately for the country this jast"con- Egitutional remedy haa,not been' applied, and we are Subjected to' the absolute domination of- a madman: The Accidental President who has reached his present place through a bloody assassination is a curious and danger ous character, whose habits and action should warn the American people 'never again: to trust a drunkard with the exercise of high po litical functions. He 'is stoutly built, with strong animal passions, but is secretive in the indulgence of them. One of his secreta ries in Nashville, being inebriated on, the street,,anhounced as good joke, that the government of Tennessee was drunk ; the Governor was drunk locked up in his room,: the.clerk was drunk at a tavenn near by,. and he was drank on the street as .a represents= man of.the establishment. • • - The President is fearfully IGNORANT, and consequently NARROW MINDED. His lack of education was a misfortune over which he had no control, as it resulted from his ex tremely humble condition of life; but when he did learn how to read he appears to have directed his attention entirely to the method of aggrandizing power. His lust of power is insatiable, and his threats -of a dictatorship, when "awinging around the circle" last sum mer, were bat the outcroppings of a class of thoughts that have long mastered him. In saying, that he might have made himself die tator - he showed that he had familiarized his mind with - the thought of a dictatorship, and ordinary reason suggests that such familiarity would only have grown oat of the wish to achieve It. A true patriot would have die countenanced such a thought in a moment, as treasonable to-the country and insaltingto the nation, but Andrew Johneon repeated it, so that the public mind might become feta iarized with the idea. His cringing and; de graded Secretzry of State reiterated the same idea, and asked- the people "whether they would have Johnson for President or king." . This President is essentially s demagogue, who has learned the use of a few catch pear ny phrases, so often repeated 'by him that a man with tolerable memory might at a mo mehre notice recite a sample speech of his. These phrases protest his devotion to the Constitution, notwithstanding he held all through the war that men who prated about the Constitution were to be - "spotted " 'as "traitors." - He professes devotion to the country, and reiterates other vague generali ties which mean nothing, especially as Inter preted by his acts. He is ELlaifleBB Mad, respectisg neither the laws ef the land nor public opinion.:. This latter might seem inconsistent with his un scrupulous ambition ; bat his ambition is not that of a patriot nor a statesman ; it is mere. 'ly an inordinate love of, power. He loves power as the miser loves gold, fbr its own sake, and be revels in its exercise with all the recklessness of an irresponsible ruler by divine right. Nero was not more devilish in his denomiacal order to Seneca to-put &nand to himself than Johnson is in meeting out the full measure of his malignity toward Stanton or Sheridan, or , any other man who has en deared himself to the people by devotion to the. Union cause. He has no self respect, although egregious:. ly self - conceited. He thinks he knows more law and more about the character of the Uni ted States Government than all other men in it, while his speeches, so plentifully sprinkled with personal pronouns, substantiate the charge of self-conceit: His want , of seltr6- specs, on the other:hand ; has been repeatedlY 'shown by a cowardly shrinking from respon sibility, and by the moat absolute abasement. lElis condition, on inauguration day shocked the country, but helves' incapable of anpre!- Plating the seise of. propriety he had so ter , ribiy outraged : . - . • ~' He" s wholly REGARDLESS or rionntL-icti much so, in, fact, that corre spondents never feel more sure of a proiriective act than when theY•have his denial of it. Ha is - ail &crania of the worst species; and like all ingrates, is , never so well gratified as when lie, is injuring those to whom he is , most indebted. Pea coirrua, like a mean' dog, he appears to be grateful 'for kicks, and goes down depreca tingly before the magnates of the South Who• always despised him. Jeff'. Davis called him "a miscreant" once on the floor of the Senate, and he was repeatedly and' uniformly de- pounced- by the class he now atteniptjc.tb conciliate, but which - will not forgive himfor being a Nam( •wiirre. This make:chili angry and spiteful, and' heightens andliterndfies the natural malignity ot..his "", . Vla, whole 'strength has alwayabeen in opposition, and he . gratifles his hates by perseention. So he -has - determined'to thaw 141 peoWer dtsregaFd itthe POOl Ol O riatosi: - .21141 - kii; tred of Union Men at. thealime'ttaittbiocrusli thrall hem. Ile spirit &the iebtillion is more embodied .hiLAndrew.lohusori than hlJetiereciri Davis, and It ~la impossible that.the latter could have made a worse gre aident than theformeri,- . ' ;; AnkiewijOhnioa * beisiyirof the strongeit Ca t : wig* keep's' 'him coludetwit to a. pur wee witheet-reg.ard to conalitency of action. He le manakin,: hisetubboraneee, and haa not roota`etwegh in Ns head Soria 'e othes - man thoughts t 4-. leave him Open to. conikalon. nen* Irba r ontbelm a n toh ict It to ImpoWe :to 01440, Ind altW of lOU whieltli 0 VIM 1140100 (91', Single Copies Six Cents ire azAR tetatoir: 7 1 8 E PRESS I=ll=l2l SYOP WAB. erned by a wise judgment, becomes apo - e curse under existing circumstances. - g_ When to his ignorance; his paision, ilis lawlessness, his in his recklesedreisi his lust of power, his self-conceit, his want of self respect, his disregard of public, opin ion, and his mulishness of temper, yon add brandy, which is , the orthodox White Houie drink, which only mikes his thick skin paler, while it blossoms into Bardolphian noses on others ; you have the compound that.for more than two years has led a great nation, tri umphant over its foes. from the heights o f glory down the hill of humiliation into the very gulf of degradation.' - He has abased it before its own whipped-traitors, and made the conqueror bow his neck in shame before the conquered. He has insulted it, and de moralized it, and threatened it, but yet it al. lows him to remain in the Executive chair to prostitute the great powers conferred upon the Chief Officer far public good to the 'de struction of the country. In any other land he would long since have produced a bloody revolution ; but the people, expecting to be rid of him by impeachment. have waited on Congress indignant and patient. He means to undo the work of Congress t • to so organize the South under . the M il itary Reconstruction acts as to make Congress repeal its own en actments. This is his purpose, and-he will hesitate at no measures, however desperate, in carrying it out. . The loyal nation must prepare either to drink the cup of humiliation to the, dregs, or-hurl this monster from his seat. O H OL T T OXBO E F E T S A T I E T A O D L — N T RO WHR E N . • BOUTS OF THE IaINOOLN FADDY. Two years ago the place inherited s a sad and peculiar glory in becoming the burial place of Abraham Lincoln ; and ever since his tomb has been thelesort of thousands of his countrymen and countrywomen. No stranger thinks of .passing through Spring field without visiting thesepulchre, and many come to Springfield for that express purpose. Oak Ridge Cemetery, where the honored remains repose, is scarce a tulle- from the State House. Horse cars convey visitors thither every half hour, the route following a leading street until , the latter turns into a country road, and then fades into an =de veloped, ungraded avenue; and at this pOint the railroad deftly switches aside, passing through a grove of shady oaks into the pub lic park. Just heyond'this is the cemetery— an umbrageous, undulating tract, which al ready contains a number of gravea. The Lincoln tomb is in a prominent position on the brow of a rounded knoll. It is a vault with a simple front of plain brick, faced with unpolished white marble, the wings at each side bearing empty marble vases, the only feature of adornment that this unpretending mortuary structure possesses. The doorway consists of two large slabs of marble cement ed together and to the wall of the sepulchre, and the only inscription is the one word, isecots. • The grass is growing luxuriantly over the roof of'the vault, and a young oak tree has found place to take root amid this grass, while larger trees shade the spot In the rear. In its qn1 , ...t. • old fashioned simplicity, the tomb of Lincoln reminds one stronglY*of that of Washington, at Mount Vernon, and there seems to be a beautiful (though probably an accidental) consistency in the fact that the two Presidents who most thoroughly won the affections of the people and secured the moat prominent pages of history, should , be eimi larly entombed. The tomb on the prairie and the tomb by the Potomac! What a vast pro cession of human beings will for ages to come pause before their unpretending portals ! At the foot of the Lincoln tomb, there is a notice announcing "$5 fine to write upon or deface this tomb, or to pluck wild flowers in these grounds." Yet, regardless of this well• meaning, if ungrammatical injunction, and in defiance of all rules of decency, divers shabby wretches have already scrawled their names upon the briek-work, and even upon the marble floor of the tomb. The miserable egotists hail chiefly from the west, though: Philadelphia is disgraced by one of them. Were there any from New York, their names would appear here in fulL . At first Mr. Lincoln's remains were placed in a receiving vault, where the coffin, visible through the iron grating, was always covered with fragrant flowers. For a year this place of interment was under charge of a military guard, which was dispensed with after the removal of the body to its present resting place. A plot of ground eight acres in ex tent has been secured in the immediate vicin ity of the tomb, as a site for a suitable Lin coln monument, bat many years may pass before it is built. _ The Lincoln house is, next to the tomb, the object of greatest interest to strangers. It is still owned by the Lincolns, and is occu pied by Mr/Tilton, who, .with. his family, preserves with reverent care the homestead of the fallen chieftain, and kindly permits visitors to examine the interior. When the trouble and inevitable annoyance pf thus re ceiving any one who may -choose to call are considered, the cordiality of the permission given renders the public areal debtor to the Tiltons. On the day of the funeral in Spring field no less than fifteen hundred persons an hoar passed through thehouse, and visits. are now of daily occurrence. • At • the sale of Mr. Lincoln's furniture; the, Tiltons pnrchased several important pieces, "among' them his book case and writing desk, whereon it is now abciok for visitors to mg's• ter,their nanies. The paper on the wallais the same as when Mr. Lincoln lived there, but -the furniture is, of course, different. Among the many interesting souvenirs. of the late President is a preserved wreath and shield of flowers, laid upon his, coffin by the ladies of New York and Pennsylvania; and a ric SE!d11.11 of the Emancipation Proclamation. • Some time - ago Laura Keene, the actress, • who, it will be remembered, ran to the Pre• sident's box immediately after Booth's fatal shot, and supported Lincoln's head, came to .Springfield, and visited the hoinestead. She brought with her the vejy dress she wore on that eventful night, with , the stains of the President's blood upon it, and cutting out piece, presented it to Mrs. Tilton. There 'it is now in. the Lincoln. House, in its little glass frame, with Laura- Keene's. autograph 'beneath it, and the words, - "The blood of the martyred PresideM;" above—a fragment of light flowered barege, discolored by the fear ful stain of murder. ' Vividly indeed, do such tad relics—though really unimportant. they may bevividly do they recall the incidents of the never: to - -be-forgotten tragedy of that Gard Friday night of 1865. The widow , of. President Liticaln has never visited the old :home'. in. Springfield. She said she.could never tutinmon up.nerve to do so. 'Alms or so ago she came to the town, and, quite alone o ' went to the. St. Nicholas, then the leading hotel of the place. - Dressed in black and hidden by along, thick, mourn ing veil, she was not at first recognized ; but on disclosing her name, received' all the at: tention due her former position and her mis fortunes.". Mrs. Lincoln took up her residence for a while in Chicago', but does not seem dis posed to remain there permanently, as she has sold out her furniture, and is staying for the summer at a hotel in Racine, Wisconsin, Robert Lincoln Is practicing law . in Chicagoi and thus none of the Lincoln .family. rennin in Springfield, 'a town which will henceforth owe its chief celebrity to the fact that it waa the home of the bead of that family.—New York Evening Pcist. PROGRESS OF THE PACIEPIO BAIL- • - . WAX. Tfispetches from Ben Francisco give encour aging accounts of the progress and prospects of the western end of the'Great Pacific Rail/ road. It will be remembered thit Congress granted to the twd principal companies—the Union Pacific and the- Cential Pacific—the right to build their respective lines from op- , partite ends until they meet and connect. The. former hating nearly cformxl the level plains of. Nebraska, is rapidly. approaching the oat; lying hills of the Rocky Mountain range while the latter, it appears, , is making equally gratifying headway.. tiering this month it is expected thirlast and greatest of the tunnels on the wean= link will be opened, and the crossing of the dreaded'Ellerra Nevada Moon; tams be regularly , made by the iocorruitive, into the Great Salt Lake Basin. ThiA achieve. ment of hewing and blasting a pathway throug.h primeval gianite barriers, although all included witbin 150 miles ; is eqnivalerithi more than 600 miles of ordinary railroad; in cost and resistance overcome. Upwards of $20,000,00 have been expended in the enter peke, widch Includes, .however, .the equip' r ment and materials for 150 miles additional. Eastward of the garden portion theline has been surveyed and located for 600 tack de veloping an tug) , and favorable route, - and it is believed that hilly half of the distance bi tween the. Pacific Gila. and. the - Missouri River, will be. built by the., Central Pacific Company, as they are favored by having their hardest work done, - and by the presence of large.nrunbas Of cheap and serviceable Chi peselaborers;.:lt li assuring tO be informed, also, ..thatthe business of the road is very large; thetarnings.for July being $175,000 in . gold; 'whlle - the operatingexpenses werelese Utah $25,000- , , The Company receives alarge subsidy from the Government, and in order to pirsh on - the work,,with - even greater energy, are' offering their First Mortgage Bonda:for ,tialoOlifouth Fisk &Hatch, their Financial 4g,gents l inirNew: "York, and our leading Bankers,.; at rater very: tempting to capitalists: , The merits and ad vantagett of the Central PatiflGßaffroad Bondi are in our odiver#BlPg`oOlatiu* HON, BDwAam dor Moms, B. &Mahler' resident: in Matt:Ali* ii.iirataided *rue from the Terideli evereb*LiceAdixdrage. committed by the Turkish:lam= hi Iteitieg taken: brdblyikilispitch it sin*: of • hA Mambo* 0141 ocatz4 Vivito; died lately btrolatisi - BANNAN. & RAMSEY'-$ BTELATIBINTING 'OFFICE._ =EMIR Balm memo' aereral Preece% we are now prepared to amate JOB izI_BOOB erti7 de ecription at the once of the liomir Joutsw., cheaper Rum it elm be done at any other establiduneit in the • °C4U4; a as Hooks, of Madinat Large Pesters, Ballr.ad Ticketeila Hamad BILL. Paper B•ohas ;MC .4 . 1 f Articles oaf Agreesatat, Time Beaks.), • .#.7 . " .. ? AlOll Heeds, . Order Books, /tic 7. At the vary shaded notice. Oct stock of JOB-21i110.; Lie more extensile thin that of any other cake in . thlis.*; section of the State, and wicks* hands employed ready for Jobbing. Being pnatleal Printers ourpelor*. , :.Z. anywill guarantee our work to be as neat as can be turned oui in the cities. PRIM% 111 OOL 003 dame at the shortest notice' 1?ooka bond In every variety of ehle . — shat Hoot of em i t' degeridan 61411 4 1 d 1 . 1 .ted. Wind and rat dtO order, at shortest notice. J. A. DI. PAIIINIORE. DI. 1 9., Editor Cnalres.--George W. Channel!, for many years the popitlai principal at Llewellyn, this County, has been elected Principal of Gram- Mar School, Minersville, made vacant by .the resignation of that most faithful of teacher's, Mary A. Lloyd.' We regret to learn, that Miss L. leaves the County, but must Congrat ulate Millersville upon securing the services of one so competent to supply the vacancy. We trust in her new home "M. A. L.," will not forget her old, friends,' for she has been one of our most faithful contributors. We wish hen happiness and. success. Earratuat. cIII.)i01.-11re notice by last is sue of the Democratic Standard, that Wm. • M. Crobiers, M. E., has" retired from the ed itorial charge of the Educational Department of same paper. We - regret to part with Mr. Crothers, for under his charge that Depart ment has been well conducted, and we feel convinced that ho carries with him Into 13Li retirement the well wishes of his co-More :1i; We welcome his successor,- Mi. S. C.-Kirk, Into the fraternity, and from our slight ac-: quaintance We are Justified in saying that the Department Will be well conducted. And we trust that the friendly feelings, that have always existed between these two Educaticinal Agendas will continue. Wi are glad to hear from "Fugo," and must acknowledge that he is after some of us with considerable vim ; we have no ex- . cus e . to offttr for the Executive Committee not performing their duty at the last meeting of - the- Educational Association. We give theft. names as they appeared on the record : O. C. Tiffany, Jesse Newlin, H. M. Hannah, J. W. Dannenhower, and J. A. M. Passmore• No one ever called a meeting of the Commit tee: We did all in our power to get up.bus iness for the meeting, bat owing to sickness, could not be present. 'But we have taken the liberty of calling the Executive Conmit tee together, and everything will be done in our power to make the next meeting a sue cees. and we hope all interested in the good cause will do the same. In reference to the Executive Committee of the County Institute, we had the honor to be the CJairman of said Committee, and would long ago have called. the Committee together, but by legislation the whole matter was taken out of our hands and placed in those of the County Superintendent, whom I have no doubt, will attend to it in,Proper time, but the hint is a good one. Now, "Fu go, "you have shown your ability as a writer, we hope to hear from you often. . - BOOK Norwss.—We wish to call the at, tentlon of directors and teachers to an excel lent eleMentary work on written arithmetic, • by Prof. E. Brooks. After having carefullir tested it in the school room for 2 years, we have no hesitancy In pronouncing it the best work of the kind we have ever used. Su- • perintendent Newlin in speaking of it, says, "No work extant in my opinion, is better ar ranged for the schools - of our agricultural and mining districts, than this elementary written - arithmetic. There is nothing unnecessary In it, but it contains sufficient, if properly tanght, to prepare our boys and girls for any depart ment in business." speaking of Prof. B's works in general, he, (Supt.) says, " where ever these books have been used sufficiently long to give them a fair and impartial trial, they have received the unqualified approba-_ tion of the teachers. The books are home _ productions, and where, found equal to any 'other, should take the preference." •All that is asked for these books is a fair, impartial ex anaination. • Most liberal discount made for first intro duction. dowers, Barnes, & Potts, No. 37 North- 3d street, Philadelphia, publisher's. Any communications sent us on the subject will receive prompt attention. Faissb PAssuosi desire to call the at tention of teachers of the County, through your valuable column, to the educational in stitutions of the County. namely—County In stitute and Teachers' Educational Associa- - tion of,Schuylkill County. The last meeting of the Association was held at Schuylkill Haven, and through neglect of EVPART of the executive committee (we say part because - we believe Mr. Passmore was one of rtie 50m mittee, and was prevented from taking that active , part which he has always done •wheti duty was assigned to him, on account of much sickness in his family,) no programme of exercises was in existence, nor could a member of said committee be found, although I have understood since ` .that some of said oommittee were present. I suppose they must have felt so culpable for not having per formed their duty, that they thought it best not to be known, or else did not know that they were members of said etimmitee, which some protested they did not. Now, if any member, or any set of "members of an execu tive committee of an Educational Association, think so little of the duties devolving upon them as to forget in a few weeks, or even months, that they were members of , such a committee, then they at least, ought to be , impeached. It is true, there being no pro gramme of exercises at the meeting at Schuylkill Haven, and to guard against the occurrence of the same in the future, there - was an executive committee elected to super.. Bede the one In existence, -which I think was a pretty severe article of impeachment, but ' altogether unconstitutional. Although I vo ted for , it at the time, it was more with view of passing a =resolution that -would ex press disapprobation of the •-executive COM mittee than placing another in existence. - I did think at least, it would have _the effect of stirring up the old committee, but nothing has been heard from them. I think it would • tie well if the names of both committees were published, and it be' understood which one is going to act, and then let them act In time, that:we need not listen to excuse's from those • appointed, of only having a few days to pro pare, which haa been too often the case.-;- Let the programme be made out early, so that those appointed may have time to lire- - pare their reports during vacation if necessa ry. We have had interesting meetings and profitable meetings in the Association. If it is left go down It will be the fault of the teachers of the County. We complain about the profession of teaching not being held as it ought. Uwe would raise the standard of the protession, we must keep the machinery greased by keeping up and making a encomia the educational agencies of the County, There were provisions mafie for procuring services from abroad when necessary. I think there is money enough in the treasu res's hands (if he has not spent it) to procure the services of some distinguished personage to entertain the Association and public in general at the next meeting, which will be held at Minersville. 'The most auccessfhl meeting we have had yet was the one held at Millersville. -Let us have the next one a suc cess. By the cordial entertainment given to the Association by the citizens of Minersville, we believe they appreciate the objects of the Association. Not wishing to trespass farther on your valuable column, but I should like to sa_y a word in regard to fhe County Institute. Itla generally understood that we have been more or less disappointed hi lecturers and persona to-take charge of different branches in class -drill, which generally arises from - the fact that they were consulted at a late date, and having many engagements, promised that "they would be there, if possible," which in many. Oases proved not possible. Now,' I think disappointments of this kind would - be avoided to some extent, if a programme was made Out and speakers from abroad engaged fa good time. • Now, on whom is the _pre paratory duty going to devolve ? believe there was an executive committee, with Mr. Passmore as chairman, elected at the close of the last County Institute, bat by a leg islative enactment since then, it places the duty on our worthy County Superintendent. Would it not be well for the County Superintendent and said committee to have an understanding about the matter ?- We do not wish' to med dle with the bnablesS of others, particularly when the management is intrusted to sound ons an one as our Wird-working County Su perintendent, but we 'are afraid - of commit tees—"too many cooks 'spoil the 'broth." I have not . attempted in these - dottlitory re marks to _discuss any point whatever, - but 'merely to call-the attention of the engineera of our educational agencies to some imiortant trairiattoaaata.,—A lodger in a. Boat= boarding: house; where an "infestation of •insectir, prevails. " thinks that the price of lodgbigaahcaild be reduced where every moor:lbw a number of occupants. • 4 • Aco Opirarrnra iron association has been started in Alliance, .Ohio, with a capital of. $lOO,OOO. One hundred and fifty men are employed. , • .- Br sonnastuss in West Virg,inia sell fortes cents _gallon. West Vkgi&inS will make way Miley int , BOOR BINDERY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers