TE11719 of TAE MIVEIII9 , JOVIINAL.
TERM S--s'ol
per annrun; payable in advance—
s 3 00 if not paid in advance. • •
tamp will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
.pre copies to one address an advance)' 00
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The ,lote.N.. I. will be furnished to Carriers and others
- peper 110 copies. cash on delivery. • -•-•
Clergymen and School Teachers will be furnish.
with the Joca-Nm. at .$1 50 in advance, or $1 75 if
_ pa: d wati the year---over one year full rates.
• lIATEsi OF ADVEOTIMING
. . .
•
For 31ines, including 'than, one insertion; T 5 es,' and
It.-eq;;;•bt insertions 25 cents. One square of T lines,
s ,d oyet 3 linet , , for 1 or 2 insertions $1.4 3 insertions
subsequent insertions, 25 cents per isoare;—
Laixeroinv In proportion,
_ _ _ 'O. TUE= VIFICLIM,
11,6 . , lines; with date, . $l6O
_s2oo $3 50 ' $5 00
t.e.e.ti lines, and over 3, • 00 400 700 12 00
uares, or 14 600 600 16 00 18 00
Ti, " "21. " 00 8 00- 14 00 • 2000
Lieuover a square, 17 cents a line.- Special No e .
15 pee cent. higher. , Local Notices, 20 cents a M...
ono inch space is equal tolwelve lines.
-Limier Advertisements as pa agreement. •
Nine nerds constitute a line. .
fr - The circulation cif the Joustrtae is not exeeekled
by any paper published in the State out of Philadelphia
or Pittsburg. and It is now the largest sheet published
I
ithin the last' lice years•the subscription list was
,-.l , ted, and It continues to Incmaso rapidly.' As an
Advertising medium It is one of the beat in the State:
COAL ITR,_A_I3O • •
_- ~`_
Tesminno of the Philadelphia kneading
Pier N0..18, Pt. Ilichniond.
QITINTARD, WARD, & CO.
'.9lPine Street, Nemlirork.
2'20 Walnut 1, ehiladelphia.
Eliby 1, Roston.
COAL 01" ALL KllO2 BY THE CARGO.
OE2O
Pier No. 17.
ROMMEL & • HUNTER ,
LIOLEFILLS DEALERS IP PitEIT QUALITTIMeIP.
• ANTHRACITE . AM) -BITUMINODS •
COALS..
oFri , - - F9:_os 141 Walnut st., Philada.
. Trinity iluiiding. 411 Broad.
wiry, New York, Boom 6S.
21 &23 00110 e St., Boston.
FM L IG, .67
BANCROFT, LEWIS & Co.,
WINGER ♦DD Finpriath OF TIM -
Celebrated ASHLAND -COAL,
FROM MABANOY MOUNTAIN
OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, ocimmerelal. Building;
New 'lurk office-77Cadar.Street. Boston Office—l
llu or'Street. lOct. 23,. , 15.9 43.
.
Pier No. 11
LEWIS AUTIENRIED . CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of
Anthrabito and Bituminous Coals.
(215 Walnut Street, Phlladelphla
OFFICES: d, 110 limodway, New York.
141 - Kilby Street,Bo4on. •
Pioneer Skippers from Eljeabefhport, of
1.Y.H1(411, SPEING MOUNTAIN. HAZLETON, AND
COUNCIL JUDGE COALS. ('59
Pip. No. 10 Port Eichtuond.
JOAN R W 111 TX S N ,
• SHIPPERS 'OF COAL,
No. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
• DRIDIR FOR 13TORAGE AND SALA OF GOAL:'
- No. 300 We=t Thirteenth St., New York.
Third Avenue and Forty-ninth Si., New York.
Ives. Wharf, Providence, Rhode Island. • •
August 4, 'CC - ' 31,
AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.,
inners and Strippers ofj •• • • • '
C 0 .A_
I,OCT.NT MOUNTAIN—am DEI.L Cot.rarai.
1.111 d Nt 0E1.'4-1 rom (.'01..1.1 ray. •
GEORGE'S CREEK
.CUMBERLAND—from tho CON,
BOLIDATION MINIM OP - NI AffllE.sll.
,39ti Walnut etreet, Philadelphia..
OFFICES: Broadway, New York
( 97 Duane Street, Boston.-•
14-tf
Aim' I, -416
JAMES . M, 'REED,
. No. 19 Dosine St., Boston.
ANTHRACITE AND BITUIIIINOUS .
• • C 0 A: S •
SOLE AGENT, FOR EASTERN MARKET, OF
Dover, Milkier & Co., Miners - siid Shippers et
Prekton Conl.-
John J. Dover, Son & Co., Miners and ship
ners of Gilberion Coal. •
Jane2L, - •• • 22..
•
;P : IIILARLPHIA, L.
SCHVILUILL TiIAVILUTION.
Shipping Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at
Creetraith, Delay:rare Hirer, Phliada.
LE IS AITIDENRIED az Co.,
AGENTS FOR THE SAL. OF Tim
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red Ash, and.
Black Heath White Ash 'Coals.
• .tat, W&nnt Street, Philadelphia
Oi , FICES 119 Broadway, New York..
LI; Bilby etreet, Boston.
Fel) 17, 'l;6
WhOrf No. 1.
REPIPLILER BRO. .
(N. E. cor. Walnut & Fourth ate., .
OFFICES: 55 Pine Street, New York. •
" • 1./duck/in& Bank Building, Providence.
DAVIS .PEARSON: :Co.,
L.MINrGB AND 6.111TE118 OF TEIL
CELEBRAI'FFI) LOCUST MOUNTAIN .WHITE ASN
- and SPORN VEIN .
RED ASH .00AL.
• 'No. 139 Walnut Street, Phtladelphla. •
OFFICES: No. 111 Broadway, Room No. 9 Trinity
• Building, New York.
- 11 Doanc Street, Boston.
WHARF—GREENWICH, Dr...AWARE AVENUIL
ACI rrAmson, BLIHJA..
EILANINSL BART, ASHLAND,
DAVIS, PALES & Co.,
• . SHIFFERS OF •
LEIIIG%- LOCUST MOUNTAIN, SHA
1110 KEV, • LORBERRY,
BITUMINOUS • COAL:.
•
Valley Shamokin Coal. •
Agents for Freak'', (Centralia Col.) Locust - Mt. Coal.
Plymouth Wilkesbarre ('oal.
Ortlee. No. 3:14 Walnut Mt., Philadelphia.
May 11, 'n't • •
MAMMOTH VEIN.
CONSOLIDATED COAL CO.
Onr HICKORY and BROAD MOUNTAIN - COALS
are DOW sold exclusively by LAY, 11U DDEI.I.
d. CO. ' -
Parties ordering from them, may always depend .
upon receiving a pure article.
A. B. ALMON, Treasurer..
Philadelphia, ISh Feb .GI • -
CAIN, HACKER & COOK,
ISIIIITII/5 or
11.0EViT GAP,
- • LocusT PrutA,"
• BAK. 11113ATII,
also, dealers in other that 'qualities of
WHITE AND 8,F,E1 •AaH • 00.A.LEI. •
No. Via Walant Street, Philadelphia; arid Woodland
Wharves, Schuylkill River. • •
TERmila MOICBSB HAMM Ji=ll M. COON.
,J9l - 11 , 1 S. STRYKER. Shipper and Agent". .
• Sclinylkill Haven, ra.
6-ly
Febr . nary 15,12
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE
or TUt cILLIMISATII9
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
Senii-Bifitininous
C -0 A. S , .
No. 104 . WALNUT STREET,
IiOBEILT POWEL, Manager.
CONNEOTING,9I/7 10 ES: , .
16 Traveler Buildlajts, ,
36,Trinicy . _t. • New York. • .
Feb.l4„ - •71t .
_LyEENS. -- NAt,f4}7.;:',::
Lykeis Valley Franklin Roil Ash
c~~o:a z..
The undersigned having the exclusive agency for
sale of the shove Coal,' arenow, piensied , to rundat
the New York and 'Eastern ' trade a largely, increased
ettpelyrfahe celebrated . • . r ,
Lykes's
. 19eiliej Franklin 'Red -Aeb-ideeil.:'
This Wet' from faulty, free blaming and lasting
qualities, la acknowledged to be the beet Red Ash coal
in the market. _
Arrangefo;etite recent...4y roade'wlll Anatole ne th offer
this coal to the trade at more acivatungeous'nem than
ever before and more nearly. :spiroxlw4ting thp.Oce
of other jted Ash aisle.
Arrangements have been completed at Port Rich
mond for' the shlpinent et theabove — war from the
wharves of Messrs. SINNICKSON & CO., and Meears.
holontL & HUNTER, to enstomers for 'this
roid may apply or direct 'easels.
J. G. MOODY & CO.. Of Trinity Ne* York. -
WALLACE. & MOODY, 11 Doane St., Boston.' • - '
• lief IS. .67 . -204 m • .
' lA** it i lkelnat
we a l r= vy "DaTater= for
elect the Cluny Lamp ratt~m fa
Beeemand abto Tor waridng. — Also - Iron' and 8 •• • •
011,1192 i; all at whirl:l,4ll be eel& vittelesalei‘ and •
by ' _ RAMAN &ROHM, Pattelb..__,_ -
Irlamp titans, bow. and •Oopps:- maw
black limn on baxhi. .Odd stizessoade ireklef,rf
lioisee.Funaisks liguilware !Odin
DWI Van_r_4. 012 hand a 4„, . t
s l3 * BKIONT WV& MO*
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ADVERTISER.
. -
. .
.... . . .
_
• •
_ _____
~.... - • -
. .. , .
_. _ . _ . .• . .
, .
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A►I~TD OTT
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PUBLISHED . ...EVERYi.SATITRDI4Y':g.-ORNING:I'ET:".-.13 - 4 .- li.N.AN --- $4:1, - .:4A.:..1 1 .5.E.Y . 1 - :P I .OrT.YTIA_LE,'.initIITY.L . Ii:ILL.,:i.O . U . SiTY:;:.:VENNS.Y . LVANIA.
V01... - XIJIT.--- , N. 764-'.3-6
. 11.., on the Delaware, at Philadelpl
• ••N 0 TIC E . • .
•
WE have appointeriXemers.ll,46llllETTBt
NEILL, 217 WALIVIIT STREET, PIIILADICI 7 -
PRIA, sole Uenie for the ealelef oar • • •
.. : SAVER 'BROOK IMIENVILCIOAL,
Prom Port Richmond; Philadelpbta
111013111.& LON46I3TIIIIIT, 1111inere.
Silver Brook, Feb 21, 1267. • • . •
HAIdIIET T ds NEILL,
2177 - Walnut Ht.,
_Philadelphia,
OFFER FOR SALE the FOLLOWING CELEBRATED
ANTITICAITE COALS
•
Mil POET - 110132dOND. ' • •
SI LVRR BROOK, (Lehigh,.) SHENANDOAH err?,
(White Ash.) mined by Miller &Maize, SPOBN
and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Ash).,
. Aleo BITUMINOUS and CUMBERLAND COALS
of well established reputation.
Pieng 1S nodl9Vort Richmond. • -
OFFICES :=PLILLATEI,PIIII, 217 Wilnut St,
NEW Yomr., Room Er, Trinity Building
PROVIDENCE, Weybosset Street. ..
BotrcON, 25-Doane Street. .
March 2; '67 • 9..tf
OASTNTA. EITIOKNEY & WELLINGTON
Minert and Shippers of C0a1...
'Birriaaidelfrom their Hunuaide Col, at Sluonok ti)
Lewis Veils (Red kali). . ' . ' :
• Locust Mountain (White MO). • - ' . - '
' • .
r 3 9 Trinity Building , - New York,.
OFFICES : .415 Waluut Street, .Plilltidelphla:.
• . - . 15 Kilby Street, Baotou,
Wharf No, 6, Port Bichinond, Philnd 9 a.
Feb 24, .6.3 1. May 18, .63—.04.11 ' E.' r.-
- • Pier No. 10. • .
CHAS. J...4z J. H, EASTWICK,
NO. 121 WALNUT STREET, PH11,1111.,
SIIIPPEFS OF * -
WHITE and RED ASH COAL,.
Agents for the sale of the celebrated'
BIJRNIDL .
From the Luke Fidler Colliery,. Shamokin,
March tp, 11-1-y
• Pier No. 13.
BORDA; .KELLER & NUTTING,
Wholesale Dealers in Beat Varieties of •
ANTHRACITE BITUMINOUS COAL.
• .
• ) 327 Waliat . Street,Thiladelnbia,
OFFICIS: . 42y, Nilby Street , -Boston. • ,
R00m.64 Trinity Building;
,N;:York..
VirSole 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 Bald
more or Georgetown. • [Aug. 11, .603
VANDUSEN, 4.OCIIIIIAN & Co.,
LOCUST MOUNTADT, LOCUST GAP, .WILIIRSBAR •
• RE, • LERIGII; AND OTHER • •
Warn AND RED 'ASH - COAES,
Agente for the sale of the celebrated Piorges Creek,
Cumbeillind Coal,. (rem the Mines of the Con
solidation Coal and !fon Company.of Maryland.
"Pt. Richmond, •
SHIPPING. WHARPTIII: Elirabeth
Baltimore; • •
• r2Ol Walnut - stree _ t, Philadelphia. . •
OPTICES : Trinity Building, New ; .
t.. 5 Doane St., Boston.' . • . • • • .
Feb.l.l, .65, • • •
NEW YORK.
— PACKER, HEALY
,d 5 Co.,
1131(7.11.14 AHD 13111PPEM3 QT.
Lehigh, Schuylkill, Wilkesbatre,
Lackawanna, Cumbeilaud,
and Elk Hill Gas Coal
Company .
COALS.
OMCES.— lc Nunn New ' • .
•
203•Walnnt8t Philadelphia.
• - 29 - Eliby Stieet, Boston, '
October 14,.•GG • 414 y
JAR, W. ' CALDWItt.I.. • • c.-p.:CONAIM .. WM. Rai,.
' CALD WELL. CONANT & •
119 B roadsway, Corner Cedar St., -N.
• ' WHOLESALE DEALERS IN • '
. . .. •
LEHIGH, WILIIESBARRE: MOUNT • - •
.AIN. RED ASH, CUMBERLAND, : •
BROAD TOP AND OTITER
C 0 A.
.- Sole Agents for New York and the region Nbrfh, of
the celebrated Council Ridge free:burning Le.
high' Cool, -also of Lbinoh and Mosque.
Isnunta. from the famous BALTIMORE YE IN, and
cif -other first class collieries. . ,
(Feb 8-tf] 22;
ELIZABETHPORT.
COAL. COAL.
A. T.' STOUT & CO. •
9
*triers and Shippers of the celebrated
'F'ulton" dr. "stoat" (Lehigh) Coals
From the Rbervale C olliery and the Stout Colliery,
nearllasleton,,
And Dealer, in the best wietlie of '
ANTRILACITZ LTD BIIIIIIIN6US COALS;
Delivered' direct from the mines or on .board of rex-
TRILNITON. N. ttI.IzaIIETITPOFiT, N. J.
N.F.BRONSWI(.4, N. J., PORT RICHMOND, PA:
&Ale Trinity Building,
111 Broadway, New York. •
A. T. Srotrr. B. Vass Wwia.r.„Rican.
April 4, *64 14-
_HASTINGB
- of -Oil - mid 'Candles, and
. Dealers in !Currier'' , Oils.
i&INEREI L 011 IN itIABICS - AND BABREU
Aliniya on hainl and for sale at the very lowest market
Ncw Torta-154 Front St., corner , Malden Lillie.
.V171.-ITSTILL HASTINGS; New York. • .
. JOHN HASTINGS, New Bedford. - • -
' B. BANNAN, Pottsville, Will supply our 011 s at man.
atacttwera prices..
• Manufactory at New Bedford.
; New York, May 113, '67
IRST C L ABB COLLIERY for Lease.
F
executors of Jam Donde& deed, and the'
executors of Win. Richardson, deed, offer for lease the
Peaked Mountain Colliery on the "Catharine Groh.,
tract, situate in Poster Tosnudalp, Schnylklll. County,
Penna. The lease, will grant the right to mine on the
north, dips of the "Big tElrchard,” "Primroee,"
offelmes," "Crosby or, Mammoth," "Siddmore, , . and
'Back Mountain.' Veins. Also, the right to 'establish,
a new colliery on the basirt.betweexithe peaked Mann
, rain and Mb:beat% 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 Improvement COM-.
Wy, betnnen certain points. The Peaked Maintain.
Colliery is worked by two 'shafts, and the. improve.'
mentsotonsistiug of hoisting engines. new large Cor
nish engine, pumps, miners.. houses. &c.. Ste., are
all in excellent condition. This most desirable proper
ty *ill be leased'..on liberal terms. ,
The owner s Will make alsatisfae
tory. arrangement with a goOd
lessee for building. a first class
• - .
I , - RE AK.E R .
Farther information fiadextilkits - tape,
yrAVl:st Otte toreoponitiblowdo-s Go
to .KC17T01312. DUNDAB
RICHAREOM 409 naive &spot, PHIII,M)., at to.
: CHARLES M.
HILL, Agent, Pottsvilki.
~ :-.00 AL , LAMS. FOR-SALE. - •
rim EXTENSIVE . ' and VAL VAULT.
Jr LANDS belonging to the Little' Schuylkill
WattitdtOttßldllOad'aiitiCosipldV a dj otnia g rib•
town.of,-Tvv.vons , t3e,huYtk2 l . Coma/J= l o4 . 64 2 00 .
*Welt Bch , 11 0 IltO4t° llBo4ld t
hint the vidia or Anthracite, lmown 'the re-.
at= ; Mooing bulklingiots bi *the *mu of Tamaqua,
There= on the,-propertii seven collieries, two of
which are leaied, the mat worked hy the Company.—
The inactonery is ot.the moat cgmpiete and improved
patters, havingteen.completely . The Col,
erlea mein good working order and capitige ot•pnr-
Itu•ft' ablear -11nadred-Tikan.
~ iaa Ttg'a r br LoAry t i VtatlC )
&ho t ib mi ll um3 Counlwand la tiOtt3=Vra to under'
He a part : or thelk lands, Mak= them .edesirs
ble to Iron Manofactureis. "
Parties wishing to purcham. are invited to. eximlne ,
the lands , Maportotean be .Seen at' the- ollicai•ot
the Compel' 410 Walnut street, Philadelphia,: mitt
theitown o a. - • - • •
Proposals may be made to the Uttlillieteolicill Nam;
R. Coal Co 410 Walnut street,
, •
t MOAK 9t7
e t We/UM VlOwli ta aft
thrlltlMlNSolllnOrale.thellP at
& HONEYS Call mulled them: -
..•
iiioo 4l Verjlaned l ir ,
- - - - - sammusabaufazi.i.
atiebetiteidri .
fed nutradatT the blood. Indite the Tiger ot.haeith , •
e.the otos, 111:4 ma out the beaters that Wile
pyre, dace S t 11-9111 m •
• ,
1 WE teach you to pierce the Ewell of the Earth, and bring cal front the Caverns of ElNS4abla NOON *Veva Eire strength to nusr hands and subject all Nature - to our use and pleasare.—Dit. .10111110 L
.—Pleti for
• Pier 19 Port Richinondli .
JOHN . C. SCOTT - & SONS;
. •
. /rimsailario sawn= or . . •
-1 MAPLE ;b.:ALE QOAT,...- • .
And dealers to other approved qualities :dr White
and Red Aah Anthracite, and- Cumberland'
• • (Philadelphia, No. 226 Walnut St., Room
. • No. 4,• Grigg Building. ...•
OFFICES .{ N. Y., No. US Broadrray, Walter, Bros.
' I a C4:l-,'Agents. • • .
• (,Boston, No. it Doane Street,
Feb 23. .62—S-ly] Wallace & M... Agents.
J. J. Dovr.t.„ S. littrarurr.. Wm. Rentattos.
, .
• .
DOVEY, BULK - LEY - 4z
• SOU J. DOVEY, SON-di C 0.,...,
J.- DO÷ET, NI: B. DT.B4.IiY, W3l. ILENDILICK, J. s . DaTII)
Miners and Shippers of tie Celebrated .1. •
. .
PRESTON AND GIERERTON
.C 7
- • -0 A. -L.'S • .
Wharf No. 20, Port itichtmotud. •••
PFITT.ADELPHIA—No: 230 Walnut St.' •-•
NSW TORll—Trinity Banding, .Roota 'No. 66 ;
A, Aochternacht, Agent.
BOSTON:-JA.3. M. Reed, Agent, No.:IS - Doane St.
- WASHINGTON, D. Jones, Agent. • •
March 16, .67 ' • . ' 11. , •
Pier No. 14.
IiEW YORK & SCRIM= GOAL 00.
BROAD • MOUNTAIN; BLACKHEATH, AND•..
SUPERIOR RED: ASH CDAU3., .
• 26 Exchange, - Place, New, York. •
:OFFICES: ).927 Walnut street, Philadelpt6a. •
JB. C. Thwing & Co:, ts., TT State
. St:, Boston. ,
.59 43-
R. RECXeCHER, DOWpIB. T. A. usson.
HECKSCIER' BOWNS -. & 'CO
.I.IIN-Ems. AND SEOPEILS 'OF
. A :
Office,Aoom 34, Empire
'way, NEW . YORK.
WIIARVES--Nii. 4, POrt Richmond, Phila
• • Foot' of 20th -Elt.• East •Uiver
Nms , York. -• .
April 6, '6 7 , April '21, , 66.--16. 144
ROTHERKEL & SHANER,
• . aroma MTh calrPoimos or. •-•
ANTHRACITE do BITUMINOUS
C '0 l_Ps, l l..i'S 1
•
tir' Sole Agenti for the Sale of the Cr:mount]) La-
OUST . MOUNTAIN CoAl, from the...CENTRALIA COLLINS'S'.
°llea 1. Walnut Sare.eti• Philadelphia.
• 141' Broadway, N. Y. and .
3.• Donne Street, Boston:* •
Whavors:\iiindtaill Island, Phila. f . .Pott
-WRY 19, '66 •
. Pier No. 15. ' '
. .
•
• BUY STON, GRARIT &
. . -
LORBERIIN IID LOCIIST 11017TfAIN COAL. ,
. .
Shipprvg of other approved. orialltieg 61 - • -..•
WHIT AHD RED 'ASH COAL.
31$ Walnut-Street, Philadelphia.. •
9 Trinity Building, New York_
Cor. of - Eilby &Doane Seet, Boston,
-Feb. 14, .63 • • . .7-
SCHHYLKILL:;CQ
S
later and Ship* of the Celepreted ••
LOCITST M_UVTAIN - CML
Schuylkill Comity, Peinin.
. _V, TA 7 E4 ,
• .MINETI, AND SUPPER OF THE •
•
cm - t, - J31?.../L'I'M'ID •
Centralia Or Locust . Mountain
' COAL.
, .
Poet Office Addresa,.ASTILAND, Schuylkill County;
Pa., of Centralia, Columbia County.' .. • .
Jude 9., '5 . • • 22-
THE HILL GOAL. ,
-W= nava amMurrio • ..
Itlessts.• ROMMEL . . tic • BUNTER; , .
:202 Wallas/4'Se., Philnda.. • • . •
Our exclusive Agents for the sale of our coal,-' along
the line of the Schuylkill. In the cities of - Philadelphia
and New York, and in the Eastern Markets—to-whom
all orders should' be addressed.. • - • .
By continuing to prepare, on coal in 'the VII& 'Burr'
liaarucz, .we hope.to retain our old ctistomers and
secure new ones, being prepared to do a larVly-in
creased business -this year. RILL'a
liehanoy City,4an. Mat; . ISGT. . Feb.?.
v. B. .dOHP
D&ALI RS IN 2
sdittirL:Kna. - ac,smigcnnx.
WHITE AND RED' ASH :COAL
. • °mount clubs HALL, rarpivir.tr,
Atiglnt, 10, . . . :• . •81.-tt
'VAST FRANKLIN I. OBHEit B Y
AU VEIN-COAL. . ..
• lb , Bast Franklin Lorben_ 7 Coal is now sold exclu
sively by Messrs, CALDWELL, GORDON& Co., who
are my sole Agents: Parties ordering froto them, may
always depend upon getting & pure . article. •..
r
.. 1 1 :::::: Et:, Philadelphia. '• ..
c 4 7 , 10E8 t No. •in. Bioadway, Trinity . Banding,
'. • • NO. 144 State Street, Boma.
HENRY 8311.
Ia;
Tremont, March 29062
. . •
, 0 'A .I.A A NI_D:S
4W LWASS.—The 9chnylkiU CoalCompway are
T
now parW to make leases on their lands In.
Poster Township, Schuylkill Coinsty. . These lands are
Its:filed on the very portion of the Ileoltacber Ba
ilin, having over:roue miles run on the Daniel, Croy,
Bealor, ,, and all the value -anoWn in that basin, both
shove and below water level: Favorable leases with
an abundance of timber for mining purposes, Will now
be made to - good tenants, .on application to H:
BODY, 1' , rartt. of the-Company, No. 8 Wall Strop;
New York. . . June 23. f 66.-6-
LEHIGH.
TIROS. KIII.I. ,&
CO.,.. SNITS'S SPIUNG nourriN LE1114311
:COAL,
Yorktown, Carbon Conn% • 'tom,
3 WALNUT Strew, Philadelphia,
' JEANS/41'11.1 , 1i, Lucerne Comity, Pa,
LORBERItY CREEK.
Lositinesir coam.
the =designed; baling.anusolldated ter:Three
soiled ee to the Lorberzy Raglan, will bernlntec.trount'
sot borbtudreso under the name at - -
- IBM 121; GRLRFB a Co. •
. • . JEW,A I I6-BTBREI a Co.
• . GRABRFAc ,NUTTING. ,
Mr. BRAM?, a member ototetbm,_bovtntammeta ,
t-• himself .lith R: molds to
MadelPhio - and all our coal ehippedby Ude-water win
be ender the =Ombra contro of
.Au.szipT9lt,
- By increased care and4dtentien In Re premrsillif
toxiaosrudatabatbe repatation of.porreelebratedLa•-
'
berry Cold. Porcbasen abroad can - rely non hafts,
ibis and shipped _ to the ve r y beet order. • •• •
'. • -
1 1 W 1 2 11 11 .-i • .••' ?..1. 7
e'.,,i,,,......,,,..T„,,i,.
~,,g,, fcs the ealeof Ai Bona 'Ora Willie
ad thrashes itetiorlor ;Bettie.Als:M 3min tsSlssh
. 1111 sheet Wads sfitithl, :lleltsdf (Motor
%an thoeskept Ott Irma roldartribetler;st the aborted
obi(ca, as htis wires for °ornery Issrposes)urrs thaw
foram rititst NW" ' Also Steam Potting of evelYdes•
serf plias; Ifissa6g Paper by theetitfile;res 'ten 'rash
oitag in rWOott roartasitexers.- -
' "1A.1U4, of„ the stiostisismoveffiatorm
asactrof inettotellOarettuarit Wlsyj i te i s
n o los•
ets,:oehttorect 'Whit:Mises. Wtro roll
s'er mo'n .
"'-- -. . RAM tIF ..!,
- - -
it.De D Dir;
; 0 . • _ -
COAD - BOREENBI.. ,
Of th f rit.s 4 4lolad st4 l llo l movea
{TheanderVwho i jitsirV athati.. Bcni"i4 l3 *
torte. infanta
ilairteturingitnarWaCing . 2, ol l&ti Wte a
gam , nal ettlettaftly-6 181 / 1 4
ER,GIFAIMATIXS.
WAISMEUrkin 01114 WIALOORL.711. 11 3 47 !
hollbeti4 Id= -
/311110146 Ls C d' 34111i r l iMUL
'f )
*WI
a lte
*large rifts iiid SONO Ot*Ontilerrf
SA.TTJRIDA:Y MORNING, S:EPTEMBER -7, .1867.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IRON AND STEEL,
wJ.R.':..R.Qp-Ei;
MANUFACTURED BY
JOMN.A.. RO.V,BLIN.Q;
TRENTON, N. J.,
FOR INCLINED....PLANES, MINING,'
STANDING SHIP; RIGGING. SIDSPEN,
SION BRIDGES. FERRIES, STAYS AND
GUYS ON. DERRICKS; CRANES. AND
SLIEARS, ELEVATORS, TILLERS, 4&c.
A large . .otock of,
WIRE ROPE CONSTANTLY ON lIIND.
ORDERS FILLED WITH DISPATCH
11W7For itrength size' and cost see circular, which
will be sent on applicinion.
April*
T o. , cfp 4 l; OPERATORS.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT. •IN COAL SCREENS.
The rmderalgned are now. prepared to maatactare,
at their shop, in Alineraville, all 'kinds of SCB,RENS for
screening Coal, of the, improved:manufacture, 'patented
to 4onas Lanbeaateln,4th February, 1862. - •
Screens munnfactured by-tuts process, are .more•
du
rable, maintain their form better, and are furnished ; as
cheap as anyto be had in the County. .• . . • '
. They are made Of square, iron, in such shape as to
prevent the Coal sliding frout• one size to the other be
fore it is thoroughly assorted, thus preparing it better
than can be done by cast iron or wire screens. .
The manufacturers Urgently request all Operators
Wanting Smells, to examine those new patent Screen
ed theirshop, or at work at the Mammoth Vein Col
liery of -George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they
have been in use for some time.. : .
By purchasing screens made under this Patent; liti
gglip,or any trouble as to patent rights wilthe avoided.
. .
Ail work done with profitsese diepetsh.:_
L. LALIBMISTEEti,
.
?.34f. '
Miniiisville, June 7,1662
J. G. _FRICK;
tkrocazsoA TO BROCK & SITOEMAICRIA,)
WIRE COAL SCREENS,
Under theJenkinsi Patent,
00R. RAILROAD:di ADRWEGI.A.N' STS
POTTSVELLE PA
Jan 23. 64.
•
GEORGE:, REX. & • ON
•
• LIEBIOAR 'GALVANIZING. WOIiKS,.
45 and 47' Richmond 814 - .IP'hilada.
• •
`We are prepared to Galvanize all kinds ' • •aght
and Cast•lronat shortest notice and in. very .man
ner.
We keep constantly on band beet BlOom and Pub
dlod Sheet Iron, alt Noe., Spiker, Valle and Rivets.
Beet Wrought' Iron Welded Pipes, ..all :ergs, at.loweet
prices and prompt:delivery. • • • • . -
ir pecial attention paid to the • furnishing - of Boiler
' n and Sheet : Iron for. In and OTT talde echntas for the
. mines.. • .• -1 Jau*.l.2,
Tar. F....PATTFX.B6II. .Jove PAriststat.
PATTERSON...
BROTHERS,
REAL ESTATE AGTS.;,'
OFFlC&=Mahnniongo St., Potlsv - (opi)o
site Post-Office.) • . * •
-..- •
' ' • -
The sale and rent of louses. Lots, raring -and Land
solicited. ' , •
Land interests looked after and Rents collected. •
- May 4; 'GT • - • 313,,
JULES JARED'S
"EMAIL DE PARIS,"
The, Neiv, Iteantifiier of the Skin
Testimonials from‘Gelebrated Ladies,
Tire secret "of beautifying the skin .being' knOwn
only to Messrs. Jared &J Rene, they honorably State
that it differs from all other preparations' . It, gives to
the most harsh and freckled skin both the texture and
color of ' polished ivory, retrieving all discoloration
whether eippearing as frecklm, tan, morphey,',
moth,
or blacklvornispecka, and is pa
and
smoothing out the marks left by Small P ox. . . • --
The agents of .12Email do Parlie , triost confidently'
- submit Co the public the earnest endersements clench
distinguished ladies ae . • • -
• Sig, nem ItISTURI, Mlie, FEIJCITA yzgrvAu. Miss
M_AGGIE Hie. D.l'. BOWERS, LIT-:
• (HUM WESTERN: Mad: POSISI.. Mrs: EM- .
' • MA WALLER, LUCY RUSHTON,. NOE 7
HIE 1)1i MARGUERITTES, Miss AG- •
and many others, -Slime high stentling in the moths
sten gives the stamp of truthfulness to their intelli-„
gent and genuine approval. • :
„.
THE BKAUTIPIJL LUCILLE WESTERN SAYS:
I and that the "Email` , prodnees all the .brilliancy
rouge and Illywhite. :with the great and - peculiar
advantage of total harmlessness. It really adds to the
scarses and beauty of the althi. - •'-.-
TAB MAGNIFICENT YESTVALI SAYS::
I. have suffered so ranch fonn. the .yariona white Icr
tions,&c., which my theatrical profession ol4.lgea me
to rise, that! consider it a perfe ct benefaction to findis,
preparation .which. gives - the necessary whiteness .to
the akin, and leaves the skin owl- and,smooth„.
• MISS MAGGIBMITCHIML SAYS;
I have tried the skin beautifier, `llEmail de Paris,»
and found thatit instantly imparts a naturalbloom and
freatniesi:to the complexion.- _... •
"Jared de,Paris ,, used as a de licate beauti:
fier of the skin forAtieetre; Saloon or' till Room; I;lY
ilmmostm9nestandscrupuloui ladle': prodiscing all.
the beautifying effectaof. rouge arm '.l l ly-whltn,..vslth.-.
outtheir vulgar g.lare Injury to the skin. •
Soil& all nrtn-class.Drualine, ' Perfumers end La
Isabeau,..B2s Broadway a Demo - ,Barnes.-
and F. C.. Wells h Co., New York, and Hume route,
Ift . South Tehth 'street, and 'Johnson, Holloway &
Cowden,•Philadelpktia,' Agents:. •
Orders' by mail;'should be ;suldressed to JARED. &
.1111 NA General Agents' and ImmFtert; Ne*Yoric..
11:5'Read .
J .: R-...T:R.0.X-f,L.l4'g.
OHEAp 011 INA, GLASS,' AND
OBOOXEBY STORE,.
'Ventre: Street s Opposite: Mortimer . Roue
POTTS-MALE.
!The ellisems - ot Pottsville and • neighbori towns
"'illegal, and hamlets, one and all. are invi tedto -call
alai examine my stock of warm befcm3 buying else
'Where,' as lam not to be Undersold, and am ftrish•
Housekeepers with every artieb3 they war.t.in my line
01 '
. - French
Will be found Tea Setts, Dinner Setts, Gard -and Uttar
fPfseksts, Watch Caaes,Hegar Holders, Match . Safes,
motto Inge,-Motto Cups and t3aneere, Vase% Colognes,
China Setts , for Children, and a general variety of
tilsixs Ware.:
Toles
;choicest, Jetted Wrenn; consisting. of • Table and
Big Tumblere,chargiagnU end Wine einem, Ale and.
Beer .Glaases._Decantens, Bar and Bitter Mottles 'Gob
lets. Plates,. Castor Bosse!, Pitchers and Creams, W
elke, Sugar
_Binds: Spoon lioidere, Syrup 'Cane, Prt,
ilOiria, Arndt Jank•We . Mita& Iteroeene,Lampa at
attvarieWaymp Chircuoyarleutams, cendleetichi e
7-4 7 . ...' " I "cke t . -croategg
- 'A mu' areortmect 7
RON STOPS A or Mt:
te rent netterne; in setts or dingle pieces, tuna the pair,
.11t- A. lurge alaw=c4 orlmoiketP. wap! , i'
,whim,
I kill eellat low .
....lieljlM ifind .- Stime Ware: '- '"--:
.- ricianig Dim, Ple , Dieheikeullendere, Ma : pas*
jorAdoehlis;•:Pitctuns, Tea ran, SEW Pete. Milk
r tS a glint c. li %Vet Setts, taitiii42oant
Poetanties I Quart arid Pint Maki; 'Cisel vw &e, ; ,.
it Jaime ti -enresviescrivelom ., f ' ..-`,-.1
, LlCNlllelkitill_Goodsat ~ Ckg:Prte64,
- 'pig zoir kr: QM AM dee it it la noted,.
'''' '', - • ' " ' " -." ' --., ' . - d,M. TRDXSLL%-1-1
ciirAis.'"wrozc*s_. IfikirLos
IPottlbezoin4ntiiiiie
r.: ~ : pateons and ethers et it Malawi
hew.. meat. diegreekot,
. • - .eelf-teemegemeet, by which a.
goodtt be - gitsateg:Wil,
• seeding tbehtsee -in the., order.'
!dleittletekie 2b€llosetePet7iiNt'
' • • ' Ktritiatibriottr, - -
roistA of; lacki• 111 xi i, WA S :
- sad tam 2to
. _ __Zenith (4 ,ffieitio.•l.
crocema,l *mete 6. *
,• - . Itreset Neesovii. , :JAsodhd the
next Prinikinat pact, Abils
meo ol ?* 44 rPhltkPe.
lute nthetbarAtigi,weon .
- erecepeetwpfeti...:
The acme tneseini Ile forth*
• orcic "Aim ^ =q
14'
1 " 44 .ii' 1*. '.'"" ba :0..., "4 a Tar-2"*.Patorr'n7
413111Ati: o.
Sakiß#ll4"4"l47"-,
Xi Irirro
HARDWARE.
LEWIS Q: - THAMPSON ..& .CO:,
•.• DEAL.zaf.s.rN; • - •
. .
HiRDWAE, : CMERY; 1 4 . 0 1 1, .TOOLS tit. t
. .
ooexza
,
mr . nr e mra amr.prr, "siape . of, 'rex RAW."
Peatarille, Pa. :
..
RTGHT
. o'.
••.•
HARDWARE:& EON. DEALERS
•• .. . • • . • . . •
.
_ - SPOKES - YELLOES SHAtTS
HATCHET 'AND ERSIMER 'HANDLES; • - •
• 31DIEitS' PICK IJA.NDLRS, • •, •
•• , : - MUD PICK TIANDIm,
SLEDGE HANDLI"v3.
- tar Factriry in tailropd 'Street. • Store ie . teuire
street, r oturville,nelu'lY:oPPoolte the Miners' Rink -
-4upe E.; 'GT ' • . • 23-tt •
:IRON AND. STEEL, •
FL A T a c - Rojuriip• IiTURE" 'ROPE,-
fo r inelined Planet., • . 1 •
• lira ) BRIGnitG . Etc., Etc., .
kg]) -A.LI4 DESCRIPTIONS. OF WIRE,
- •
F. 114Z 4 1 1.1RD; Carbon Co.,
p_ENV3YLVAI\IIA. -
23., • . • 8-1 y• •
BRIGHT & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Hardware,
Cutlery,
Tools,
Paints
NEIRLIr : OPPOSITE - ' THE
rOliviW, Pa.
Sept. 1, C 6
Great Rush
FOR
2 1 CI
o=l=l
210. CENTRE - ST..; 210
Grand _Closing Out Sale
SUMMER STOCK.
THE NEW YORK CHEAP
DRY GOODS STORE."
150 Dress Patterns 500 Yards Muslin
$2.50, Worth $l.
1.00 Drees Patterns
$3.50, Worth $5
75 Dross Patterns
Worth $6.50
NlOl-IAIIIS
POPLISS,
_ . .LE
GRENADINES.
Wool de LainO,
&c.,, dr.,
ER CI Tc
InTreTION 'FROM
REGULiR RATE'S.
Aq 1410 T R
In the rites of
STAPLE AND
DOMESTIC:
,GOODS. ONLY 18 'Cents
- A OOMPLETE ASSORTM:ENT Or
Tie,its, Denims, Towlings, Dim
Perish's. White Goods,. Em
broideries, Hoop Shirts,, •
• / COrsets, Notions, Hos
-1 lery, etc., etc., ete.
AT All ADDITIONAL BzoupTlON OF
15..:Ft . T
From Otir Formeir (144:111V,'.1.1.1c11'
CALL IN . 7CIIE
TO SECT= BAIMAINS AITHE
OEEAP NE*,YORK DRY GOOD STORE
. . . .
• - •J. cwT rsxn's;Co.; • •
No. 210 Centre, comer 'Norwegian opponiethn
rOrner Honse. Ana 24-34-
- .WART OF CUTTING DRESSES.
ISREBA
rEIIBTICEIIIIMISON, Second Street, below
titrket,.PotteVitle; - respectfully informs the: ladies Of •
• Pottsville and vicinity desirous oflearning the art of art;
tidg - Drisser* "Bateptes, - amines, Jackets, , Gored - -Brea
wrapPers, Oita:men andall new styles of Street
and Hoagie Garments,...that she has' for sale:Mrs:
Carpenter% Lately Improved Models, now extensliely •
ne4d'by ,the - meet: tushionable dress -Makers , ' , .TWO
hours. histirtetion 14411 • enable any. lady to cut and fit
dressee ecinalto a dress-maker ' •
MrsAintchinacm tea) on 'band a choice ariOrtmeitt .
orzephyrs ; wools and yaros ; zephyr pattern *mime ;
ailk , worsted and ootton'coat and dress but - tansy 'Trim- -
mtngs and Notions Magic and Coventry 'Ruffling; -
'Pape Trimming: Gold and - . Silver Braid and Beads
:Bair Braids In Silk, , Linen; Cotton - and Mohair :'
Em
broidery andSe*ing Silk, and Silk' Braids; Knittingi.
.cinchet, Afghan; .and Zephyr Needles; Linen, le . loss
and Crochet Thread and - Braid; French. 'Working and
Marking Cotton: Stamped Goods for' Braiding and
Brithfaidery. . • - • • . •
• PrEntbrcddery; reline Stitching ? P. 14 . 4 0F i g
and Stamping done promptly to Orden • • • • • ' '
' tirldrecil hart''.on hand it aotte"ainiortonent of ele.:
'ituard'Braiding end Embroidery designs : M e atdies and
11.31didnnes &elects to.whichnbelnviteteron;••
Uri] . • • .
I.L'S‘_:::••
PATENT ' , BLATE -. :11.0 A 4 - -
Tiais i• egret*. toienove.railat tea rerune
frd° COla "It throngh the breaker. - It: is used.
it im itoui J i ro , throughout the Region with perfect:
•We refer to Jas..,lenigtie ,john Dew
iirsh Sbarnokbi, esd. Henry jug,. Tremont. who have
• trit In use. igildress • ' '
RIRRY-.& ottater4
-kiNEti Ry!Sp it t e
0,61 1 'KWh - ATM/40c Dirhesi -NitAm
• ce • .riteinsm. - Silverlstberrio
iktres littelmith gm,„
It. 0 •
Veen:4s—m a ff ron t sr_ ?otteTfl*: •
4 . Pgs l l ll 4lUnit or rettsville. rII
ealli.i
.-dealer la MIIM MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, -
.„.,. s. ' 413 / 1 • 0 DECegiiefIROADIS , M.; Wing' teen
.^. l vr•"“"r 4 %au agent for titer ealebratect. ' • - tr , -• ,-,- 4.
`,,,.•Plases 4! . c Itilinhipplqiinet .oriml,s,
iii ititVbiziatiVe4o4;4Quids reipettfiMY iii•
, . . P 3.l 4kMUMftlocroaranniii ilia the. aim Itpdab
t 7l l /4 asnad
1 4•0 1 •4 44 k
bliPOcalt,TbausWlL:l4.• 1
)Ic'cOli .!' : 1 2=1,==..- ' th '"- A bor. I
3 4 5 1, 0 040.04.01.3 , .t00 itick
' uliii . ' 14 , 4W - ''
i _- - ..iimpa&un. e..r, .-,
;,:. TES •• • ar , :ORGANS are Eltipte.44o ; ? PP,
411210 , I -• ,1 :1'-: AND'seilOOLis. -
.; he7,vaxpn pr . *, kcidi A.11011,1004i"oicli.-:.7 :
W il f 1,„_110.5161101-114:-Wa aiirsigtaCh •,.;;.:.f.'
.. 1 n'
.isow:lbr Ow ran _ohm much mdmired; ,. .
2g lielodeorteadaqttrikoniiiii Orpilfs
Ibi CIO ditmtiks 41104041414, Ncitigibecik4 ina;
reo 9 ol4 o "fVill Agatilkaattl are *lFNlAijngedo - i:
-PP' Po•=
•,'l''* 'tztrlU.t' s e l t ertnirdniabO4milOttl a 44,
1vi0.'.e,;00.1
cfl l f . e emh7v.73 telns
m o a
qa4l-a4ki• I No P 1 .1 14 elm . -
;:.
IVn )
k ill i irf l oleh rla r= rjAtlV fr . 6A 14, mer e
uniuunnt nakii.uo AD..-167
• Eigigg
•
• - „Summer gement...
TRAINE ON TR& LEIIIGTI VALLEY'RAILROAD
ON AND AFTER - MONDAY, APRIL 491 b, ISGT,
Agin mu Eu COUlleakil with the several roads running_
toWil henbane, New York:and Phlitutelphia, tut follows:
STATIOVA.
'• Leave. •
Ttlotuat Carmel.
litahaney Cits,
Mauch Chunk.
Bethlehem.: :.
New York—,.
teiteinuatt Express, daily.
' •1W Tumics.
STATIO2.II.
Zi 4 4•
'0.30 12.00' 0.00 9.00 S.OO
7.45 . • • 5.20
9.47 9.25 8.00 11.52 19.61
10.20 4.00 ' 0:30 12:24 11.30
10..37. 4.15 8.45 r :
12.05 5.50 10.15
2.00 7.45 • " "
9.00
9.09 R4O -
Fist Line., tNight Express. r
• - OUNNECTIONS : : •
• • Leave
New York-
Ptaltulelot
Easton
Bethlehem
M. Chunk....
Ila , norCity.
Mt. Cannel
Wilkeab'ne
. All Up and I)On`n trains connect at Easton with tho
trains of thoCeotral Railroad of New Jersei to and from'
310111118 AND TSSIM 1141.11.110 AD. • , -
DoWn trains Nos. 1. 3 and 5, and np tratntt Nos. 2;
and.lo, connect at 'Easion. with trains or Morris
and'Esses Railroad to and 'from 2ew York.
. . . _ .. . _ .. ....... .
.Down...trains Nos . 1, 5 Intl , 7, sad up trains No. 2
and 8, cottheetat Bethlehem with trains for Philadel.'•
phis: Trains from Philadelphia connect' t Bethlehem
with'down train No. 7, and with .entrains Nos. 8 I; 10.
Dpi trains Nos. 1 and 15, and up trains. Not. 0, - 4, 6,
and 10, connect at Allentown with: trains for Reading
.and Harrisburg.. Trains from Harrisburg and Reading
connect at Allentown with all down trains...
• astsintaur. liat.swaar.SALLEOA.D.
- Down trains, 3 and 5, connect at Phillipsburg
with trains for Philadelphia. Trains froth Philadelphia
connect at Phillipsburg with' np•trains Nos. 2 and 10,
and. trams from Belvidere Connect-. with up train.
Dcnin train 7. and np train • No. 9, connect at.
Qaskake Junction- with trains ot the Casale:sa It It.
. .
' Datin , traini3 Noe. s and 7, and •on train • No .. 8, con.
nect with trains of the ilaeleton Railroad. •..
LYninlr.AND SIMQI:IIIANNA. 8A.1.1.130AX:
Down' trains Nos. 'Sand 7, and, up trains Nos. it and
S, connect at White Haven with trains of the Lehigh,
and Susquehanna 'Railroad to and' from Wilkesbarre.,
without charge of tars between.Wiliresbarre and New.
York. • No change of cars between Wilkesbarre and
.Plilladelphin on train No. 8 and down train No. 5:
ROBERT H. SAYRE,
• • ..i3uperintendent and Engineer L.- V.ll. R.
H. ATANLEY'OCKIDWIN; Asa% Gen'l Supt.
ttoi. &0.,
BUSINESS CARDS.
• • • • • -
HARRIS - BRO - I'4IEOIS.,
•• • • .
Civri.'"ENGINEERS, -
Attend ..to Engineeling Railroad . Location
and'Conatraction; Topographical • Surveying,, and all
other work in the lire off their proreasion. • : ••
Orracc:—LO.E§E.WS , KtiiILDLISG.', '
• • • .
Pl4l3llliktirrig, - ,
• __ _ •
arm: AND XINING ENGINEER ,
favects and examines Mineral Lands.—
Ormar- - -Baunan ) a' .Centre. Na.,
oppowite Episcippal Church. May 6,..65—1a-
JOSEPH W.' GEARY, • • •
*./ ' . • Civil Ind .:
POTTSVILLE, P.A.;Ovv toe SztuaLtlesßt - itnnia
. .
• •Aiig 31, IST
8111EAREK, Pottsville, Pit‘, late
1. • of the Pennsylvania State Geolo , leal Survey, xe
ploresOcto lan ber 13 ds„ ,
mines, &c.c.
'55
FSANK CARTER, Real Estate Agent,
. M.A.II.A.NOY CITY, Schuylkill County, Pa: • •
VP - Letter AdctreUs—,"Mahanoy City P. Q." - .
AGENCY—Fer• the Purchnue and -Nate
of. Real Estate ; baying and selling Coal taking
charge of Coal Lands, Minea, Ltc.,•and - collecting rents.
Oftlee Idahantango.Strect, Pottsville.
April G, - • 14-1 CHAS. at
N.T.SYNONS, • ."
. , .
• DICrIL AND MINING ENGINEER.
Oniee-- 2 Nahmers Baiidin ITlsitrantongo
- ' • .Street,'
May .6, 82C. .18
9 Cents a yard
756 Yards MUSLIN
10 Cents a Yard,
1900 rds'ltluslin
. .
SALAMANDER SAFES
Second ` St., Pottsville
Announces to the business community of this
and the adjoining counties, that ,lie mannfac
turea SALAMANDER SAFES of, all sizes and
kinds, warranted Pire‘proof , which, in point of
.
workmanship and iluish, compare with those ob
tained from any other establishment in,' the counkry.
He always Iceepseafes on taind for'sale, and' ill make
them any size, for Drinking - rind other Public Institu
tions, as cheap, irnot cheaper than they can be obtained
He retersto Benjaml n Haywcsid, George Bright, Thee.
Conch' and A. Henderson, of this Borough, who have
his Safes • • ' , :[Juno 13, '63.--1244
AT . 41' CTS. A YARD.
(I yard wide.)
100 e YIDS mum
At, 5 Ct.. II yard.
20,000 Y.'ds
t..:onitiriaing all the tl poet
and het etatlai.L .
froth .16
• .to 15 cents:
IVEVIr BOOK A N lII•.STATIONERY
1.,‘ •
..
.
The underslgrital are now prepared • to tarnish aline'
.assortment of Book's end first class' Stationery, at:their
New Stern On Centre Street, fonr. doors below, the
Epiheopal Church. Printing, ltindingend Stamping to.
•
ordcr. - . .. .
44; 5:4, G 4 yards wide.
450 rds. Prints
at 10 ce^:a yard.
1500 Y'ds PRINTS
At 11)4 Cir'SA.TA4D„
r_erctimiry, • • • .
• •
Fancy Son , ,' •
fichool
. Tor-Book .;
• . • Sze, &r., t's'.
Orders innmptly attended to, Give its
BOSBYSIIELL 11110'111iilt.
0. G. Bostosissi.u.
10-tf
Splendid Goods,
Cut Colors.
C. A. Ilossvtairt.L •
Pottsville; April.'4,. •65
2 Cases PRINTS
LUMBERFLUMBERIIUMBERI
Ti.Csuriventers; , Bnildrr+, • nnd all using
•'' owl 'heaping in ;L:•inber. • . • •
. 15 CTS. A:fARD;:'
Case PRINTS
.
..19u:undeioighed de Tres to .lilform'ptiliiic
Ihn
he has always on hand, - atlAs niteuelve yaid uu
17 ttg. a Yard
1 Case Merrimaeks
is cf.. st Card.
COAL, sir., neat'. IT,AILIRMA IkDEP4OIT
a* lame assortment of all - kinds of .Frunie., Sill And
other Limbo'. As helms bicown Timber Laid with
Steam Saw-mills capable of sawing from tbrcui to four
huhdredltiousand feet per mouth, he is able to offer..
. 1 CASE
German Prints,
•
.• • - LARGE ADVANTAGES
• •
to'tboae -using or dealing in Lumber. Raving.a large
quantity of very long and 'heaVy timber especial at
.teetiou will be paid to Breaker and- Mining bills. •
. Apply, or address,
- --.. • . SILLS BALL;. Pottsville;
Yarn—Oa Coal street, near the. Railway Depot:
Idir.ta---At*Girard Manor, Catawiasa Railroad:
Feb 23, t6l . Railroad:
•
• •
ISAAO:MQYER, .• :
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN •
.: • FLOUR,. FEED •&c • •
• •.
AND 'HANDFAC.TIME , R OF '
,
• •
CORN. R.,0• -
M S. , =
Railroad St., between Markes 45c, Cal lowhill
Having openedn new Floni and Feed store..and
engaged. in the mannfactore .of Corn Broome., would
he ecPpyto meet hie - . old customers, ass be is satisfied
Unit he can _give entire satisfaction:: Merchants are
renneatml to call.and examine his stock , of Brooms.—
Brooms reannfacturedlo order.. April, ,87-14-ty
BVNEIE
ALL 'Wadi of Boaz. • •IdakreOttleo., SetvglaoPeto? to
gather'
_with Musk. and Old lkords rebound at abort
rietlo3 at our Bindery
All kinds of pooka Faced:'met:bound to any
pattern at the llioderyof the anhecrthert. _
Send In your orders, .'.:
! - HelvistAN RAIL9RY.
. .
'MISTER'S Newly •Inaprerved .1 Crewe's.
Aorn o oed g ed lobe theteat.-,loneoe 3
Prhe M.ed and high 'relate LA XteeiV _
ca recelVed.,_,SelWeorte andel:if — alma Plenee.
yrupriipf . qti Tstif,4ith eyed, below Eghtil,"Philsd6U
. .ap r ll .
, . .
AND bal l :Urn%
42'1 5118D ' rO rB A L L H RIR B*UTC I4II -
AiresikailEs.AionsitiOria,,Es,
'piaii%lefealtheidares cot XXX3BYRIErao *ot BRO.;
iusa GE101143 -1123INFA: at Bt., ruccava
Ckwir Leadbontbi.
ammos, DOWIMA
l'Oneketßilrant.o.o l 44 2l Avenue. .
PlAirville.34 , reb,s• 4111'
RAILROADS.
oi~~.^~ ~q ~+. r~ ¢yam
- 9.40 2.15
4,30 10.38 4.2.5
0.00 11.43 5.53
10:35 5.15.31.55 0.10 1.02
1.14 4.44 12.25 0.40 1.42
- 9.15 " 2_30 6.40
10.10 3.15 10.25 5.00
MISZI=I
CICRITIAL L U. or KEW nom,
rocru PrIiNSYLVAXIA. ILLILEOAD.
=MI
RAILCOAD
IiAZISTON ILAILEOLD
Encourage . • Aln.nufnc,fures.
CHARLES KEIIREINI•
.C)V - A_-14
t . : ~.:::-:-.',._,..: .•-,-
..,,
:T9lBlltrtniMelf:icwi.
'''o=ifj:ol.i):!‘!*:',.!',ll.).!f.4: - ,4',T.:4:4;!1 . .... :',
. .0 *c"C - 01111S T- -
-
•
luai inau utitemso
: :'; , i:O*:.::,itiA.LZ.' .
• CENTRE -:81*1010, POTTSVILLE,: -.
t ? e i tmfected Frit*" ando tat
IMES
01:Wi'l' .. :W.9i4 4 .4EN''.:ifi - :;BM.1144
1.f.1.,,,,:1641-0:
' - :*"ikoiiivet ',
I . TO ONE IN HEAVEN.
of
D. Peentleettneelf one of the mist, gifted
. of the Americiti bards—tbleks that: no living poets eset
compass the gembefulnesa and. beauty of the, following
Tines from the numeof Amelia. • They see ,exceedingly
beautiful:: ' •
Pale. stai, that with thy soft sad light • -
Came out apon nay bridal eve,
'I have a Fong to Sing to-night,
Ilefdre thou takest thy mournful leave.
Since then so it3ftly time bath stired..
That months have almost seemed like 'hours,
And ram like a little bird • . '
' That's Slept too long among the flowers, •
And, -waking, OP with waveless wing, •
Soft hinging' 'Mid the shades of even; . '• .
Bat Oh, with sadder h-art I sir g
I
' •
sing of one who dwells laven..
The Winds are soft, the clans are feir, -
And tenderest thoughts my heart beguiles;
As floating np thmegb mist and dew,
The pale young moon comes out and smiles
And to the green resounding shore
In silvery troopathe rippleti crowd.
'Till all the ocean dimpled o'er;
. Lifts up its voice and laughs aloud ; • .
And star on star; all soft and calm,
Floats np you arch serenely blue
And lost to earth and steeped in halal,
aty spirit tloats to ether too'. : •
Loved and 1 though lost' to human sight, • '
• 1 feel thy sprit lingering near, - .
As softly as 1 feel the light .
That trembles through the .atmosphore
And in some temple's holy. shades, -
Though mute the hymn and bugled the prayer
A solemn awe the tont pervades.
• -Which tells that worship has been there—
A breath of tricense, left alone
. Where many a censer swune around, -
• WIII thrill the.wanderer, liken tone '
Who treads on Consecrated ground.
I know thy eon!, frcim worlds of bibs.
- That stoops awhile to dwell with me, ..
Bath - caught the prayer 1 breathed in this,
That at Met might dwell with thee.,
I hears murmur from the seas. •
-That thrills me like thy 81)1r1.' . sighs
I hear a voice on every breeze,
. That makes to mine Its low replies =
A voice all low and sweet like thine;
'lt Oyes an - answer to my.prayer;
And hrhuza my soul from heaven a sign
That I shall know and meet thee there.
I know thee there by that sweet face, ,
Round which a tenderhalo plays, , '
Still touched with the expressive grace
That made thee lovely all thy days.- . • .
Bat, that sweet smile that o'er it shed
• A beauty like the light of even,
Whose soft, expression "never lied. '
• .Even when its soul brid flown to heaven.
I'll know thee by the stsxry. crown .
That glitters In thy sawn Bair;.
Oh
:Oh by these blessed signs alone • . •
I'll know thee there—l'll know thee there
For ah 1 tbineeye,4ll.lne whose sphere
The Sweeten( youth and beauty met,
That f3WRM in love and softness here, .
Must ewim.in love and softness yet.
For air 1 its dark:and liquid beams, •
Though saddened by a thousand sighs,
Were holler than the light that streams
D'Avn from the gates of. Paradise
Were brightand radiant like the morn,'
Yet soft and dewy as the eve; •
Too sad for eyes where smiles are.bcn n,
Too young for ears that learn togrieve
I wonder if this cool sweet breeie • • •
-EMI touched thy Bps and fann`d thy bibw,-
For all my spirit hears and sees : : •
Recall thee to my -memory now ;
For -every hour we breathe apart, • •.-
• .will but increase. If that can be,
-The love that fills this little heart, . . • •
•Alreadrillledso full of thee,
Yet many a tear.these eyes must weep,
And many a sin must be forgiven, -.
Ere these ale lids shall sink to sleep—;."
Ere thou'and Ishall meet in heaven.
.
• --
. Prom the New York Evening Gazette;
' - A -QUERY.'
Wiare•playing a game, my darling,
A game at which era must win
We can give it no name, mydarling, •
Erwhearttrials fairly begin
-For the duke that we play for is heavy, • .
• And hearte may be Mit or won, -
As we stillMa on with our flirting,
• And the danger isjustbegun.
You would give me a free heart, darling,
. Whose love may all be mine . ,
Are you Sure thereto' no art. darling,
• Notruer love than thine ?. •
We areas loveis now, my darling, .• ;
And all the world seems fair.:..
We are making a vow, my darling, . •
And pledging a life-'ove there.
With no thought of the future before us, •
• Except as a pathway of light, . •
And we've nothing but fair clouds' o'er as;
With scarcely a shadow Of night, .
But will you not weary, my-darling,
• Of the worda hat are often told, .
That maynot sound so cbeeryonY dart
• . When round us the years have rolled t •
Will you alWayS kiss me; my darling,
And as [(Sicily calrme.thine?
Will yon•learn to miss me, triy,darling;
And long to be always mine? '
With your loving accents;.whispeied
• As yon have done to day,
. Will you always love and aims me so; •
When lam old and gray ? .•
When we have grown older, my
. • • And I shall .be Selfish' of you ; . . .
Will yoar heart not be colder, my darling,
Or will it be loving and true? . • -
Eta &I'M!, N..J„ inly 25. • •
t4..London
OUR DEEPEST , COAL 71511R2..
/Wri:ENAL .TEMrERATERE: OF THE EARTH.
At - .the . Blanchester Geological Society
meetieg, Mr. Iligginbottom, Jr., read .a de
scription of the Astley Deep Pit, near Ash
ton under-Lyrae. .The new, pit, which has
recently been sunk to the Black Mine, on the
Dukinfield estate, near Manchester, is of a
total depth, from . the surface of the'ground to
the bottom, of 686:1- yards. The general di
,ameter is 12 ft., With the exception of a length
In, the middle, where it has been widened to
2i: ft:, to facilitate-the passing of the-chairs,
excepting also a few yards of the pit bottom,
where it gradually increases to 19 ft. 2 in. In
sinking the pit itself 320,931 cube feet of ma
tcrial have been excavated; and 10,554 more
have been cut out for . mouthings..• Of the
total depth of the pit 2,11 yards. have been
sunk through rock ; through shale; arid
the remaining 32 through seams of coals. Of
these seams there are 26 of more than a foot
in thickness, of which 15, with an aggregate
thipkness of ft.; have been worker/ at dif
fercnt places in the neighborhood, and may,
therefore, ".be considered to have a. present
cornmercial value. .The shaft,. withothe ex-
cr ption of 42 yards where it is tubbe.d. with
cast-iron segnrents,,is walled with' a 9 inch
wall of arch bricka, stiffened at intervals by
stone. rings, 18 in on the bed and 12 tn. thick,
of which there are SO. Altosether 7308 cube
feet of stone and 750,000' bricks have been
need in the shaft, exclusive of those employed
In: the mouthings, &e. In sinking, water
was met.with at the. following depths :-,At
181 yards from the surface 40 gallons per
minute.;"at 240. yards, 85 gallons; at 358
yards, 52 gallons ;. at 413 yards, 33 gallons.;
at 590 yards, 5 gallons; making a total of
165 gallons .per minute. This water is raised
to,the snrface by means of seven lifts of plun- . 1
ger primps, of these the four upper are 12 in.
diameter, and the threejower 9,7, and 6 in.
diameter ; they have all a stroke of 8 ft. The
four.heavylifts average above -90 yards in I
length each, and'are arranged alternately on
opposite sides of pump-rods ; each stroke of
the pumplitises 39 gallons, and consequently
the engine has to run at an average speed of
41 - strokes per minute for the 24 hours: At
full speed the engine Would, make from, eight "I
to r nine strokes per minute. The pump trees
are 13 in. internal .diameter, and are for the I
most Part of wrought-iron, the - plates' of
which they are - ,made , increase somewhat in,
strength towards the bottom of the lifts. The
total, weight of the' pumping -rods, Joint;
plates, clumps, bolts, plunger-poles, &c., is
85 tons; of this weight 40 tons are balanced
at' the pit top by a loaded balance-beam, t)
remaining 45 tons being sufficient to overcome
the weight of the - column of water and the
friction of the plunger-poles. &c. '"The pump-
tug apParatui occupies in the pit an area of
29 square feet, baying 84' square- feet for
ivtoding:" -• .
:The conducting rods are of pitch pine, at
lathed to bearers of. the same wood, which
are-supported on cast-iron boxes•let into the
walling of the pit. The horse treettare elan fir
the niOstpart .of pitch-ritne as are the pump-
rods, 'whieb are 15 in. square at.'tfie top and
dirninish• gradually downward to 10 in. 'The
total amount or timber used hi the . pit is 5882
-feet.- -The pumps are worked by a side-lever
eignish engine, with. a 70.ie. cylinder, 8 ft.
stroke: . The steam is supplied by three bell
, era,' 34 ft. long, 6 ft 6 in. diameter, with an
ordinary working presaure of steam, of 12 his.
10 the square inch. The winding-engine cyl.
inder is•6o in. diameter, with a Astrokerif 7 -
feet. The winding-drums are 24 ft. 2i in. In
i thaneter,, and - the whole -weight - of crank,-
['crank -axe, and drums is 53 tons. ,Tmone of.
r
the winding-drtuns.ftbralre-drumie !Idea**
IWhich is acted , on by a: steam-brake Of. great
;power..Besides the winding-drums th'ere is .
on the Mainehaft a balance weight drum of
6 ft Bin. in diameter, to which is attached-a
balance -weight of 5 .tons. :The' 'engine li
capableof running 25-streliesiit the infante,'
arid dontfequerftly of raising the' load the
I rpft at the.rate.,,of 'About - 21 mile.an: hour.
''Zilltearibg for:the time lost'in hooking mai&
taking - off; the engine is able to raise 600 tome
of coalirtlo hours. The 'winding topes are
of wire, lit: - broad 1/ in. thick - at. the
I tot), taperingdotinwarde to 31 hroad
111 , 03r 1 . tni* Ochs; and +O..
baa.hig strain at the thin end iti9Q.tons ;
I:itritual workbag:lomi hal tons, which is made/
up ,as ; follows chair, which is CO
inmate& try carry farm 'double-load trthig•ina
weigh,d; 16 :Cwt.,' four; tubs whicli•Welgit l'T
-and 1103,e041.,weightut rafting
rill; all 65 Cwt. 'hus.wiuding- rows pats! ever
Lpirlleys 15 feetir - rdiameter,:•"-which are ,sup:- ,
Todriedlbytire headgear istosrheight.of 50 ft.:,
4akeliPthelifidhnOttage , ' - "
Oesides the enginiawdeacrited, - . 4 lohich *ere
e.fiseted -by es '
Mantheater,
tlfereAs cut the ground a hah• - -1 19 .0 f 281 0 3 CitirT ,
takt4nginis of 30 ,borse power by itrifillf
GarfOrth, ofDukinfteld.'. There
bollemactually inns% fuld room in the bollT-
Se.himse for l'twb 'more-' hollers.' There - "are
Sevirii• lifts in ••the vit, - 1111. beintnUnk thninnW
;;eat ‘lift,beh r ig-„Ap- Mts & There is also,
small lout,Pitenire'.ebgltin, - Wbich IMO*
tironlar SaWfartitdrilling -aid ptirtoldng:Taa ,:
Ohms, and aupplies generally the power-re-:1
litired workabopa The working's are sited : by'th .l
of tiumbldrift) o
r"-'4'll/'°4lr-eti:A)-!frOur a tutarp34!,ever to
e 0 CaiSktiliantentAttOt4t3T-1.4: 114
Alitml•kidriftia 10 - ,feat diaiutteis,whladfcints*
NI area Q 1 lei ., to% - the Imam;
Single Copies Six Cents.
shaft.St 600 yards from surface ; the furnace"
drift is 25 yardCfrom the pit _bottom, being
61 yards below dumb drift.--v. Careful obser
ve4olls; niade during the Sinking of the pit,
have:shown that the temperature of the stra
ta increases with tolerable regnlarity from
drees at a depth of 6 . Ya.rds; to 751 de
grees at a'depth.of CS6i yards. • -
The temperature on the pit top, this day, -
lalay 28, 1867, at •Il o'clock. A. AL, was 5S
degrees, at the pit bottom,' 64 degrees vari
ation, 6 degrees ; in the return air roads,
when the air has passed round the workings,.
and done,all its work previous to making its .
exit into dumb-drift, 71 degrees; variation
,from,pit bottom, 7.degrees. - The rentaining
-205 yards have been sunk by the Dunkirk
Coal Company. .
We have now an incline at work at. the
bottom of Astley Pit,- which is 250 yards
down, lying at an angle of-t.kot to the yard,
making the total' perpendicular depth from
the surface to the lowest point, 770 yards. -
A vote of thanks - was unanimously passed
to the writer of the paper.
GREENNVELL : I have obseried 'at
hlonliwearmonth; at a:depth , of SSO or 590
yards:
,the temperature has been as high as 86
degrees; but it appears that the, temperature
at Ditkinfield, where the depth is more by
100 yards, it is only 71 degrees: Ithink if
you take the temperature at the surface . (SS
deg.,) and if that is deducted from the 71
deg. at the bottom, and that distributed over
the depth, it will 'be found Altai they , „ will
make `l-d eg. for a, greater length than is usu
ally acce pted.: It rather agrees with an idea
upon the point which has occurred to me,
and that is this—that if you take pits of mod -
erate depth—say, 40 or 50, or CO or 70 fms.,
you ,will find an 'increase of temperature of
1 deg. for every 45 or 50 ft. But if you go
deeper, say 200'fms., you will find an in
creased average"of a great many more feet
for the increment of 1 deg. I think ,this is
fully corroborated, as far as one example
may corroborate anything, by. Dukinfield.
The President : A great deal has been said
about the temperature of the earth, and both
on the Continent and in this country there
have been a great many observations upon it ,
and each particular observer adheres to the
results of his own observations, and wants
to make the earth hotter by .a degree for FO
many feet. These observations are very dif
ferent, and are likely to be very -different,
because many of them are not made with the
care they ought to be. At any ratelhey do
not point to any general conclusion. We
lind,that in Cornwall and Devonshire there is
one scale of increase of temperature; in Dur_
ham another; and in Cheshire another. This
is probably due to the wav in which the ob
servations have been made. Observations
of temperature with a delicate thermometer,
require a great deal of care. When there
are a great many men in a pit, and a current
of mild air, and when, as suggested by Mr.
Livesey, the decomposition of pyrites liber
ates heat, the conditions must be very differ
ent.' Then, we all know that in deep mines
gas is pent np in the coal, and exercises con
sideiable forcein liberating itself. The force is
so great that it has forced .the face of the
coal right off. An instance bccuted at Ebbw
Vale lately where 30 tons of coal were said
to have been forced off by_the pressure of
the gas to get out. When the gas thus diffu
ses itself through the works it lowers the tem
perature of the mine. On looking at all the ob
servations, and the different results, we must
come to the conclusion that'we have not an
absolutely correct rule as to the increased ra
tio of the temperature ofithe earth. •
Ma. DICKINBQN In the,sinkmg of this pit
a most careful series of experiments was made
as to the temperature. If a - copy of the re
sults were appended to the paper, it. would
be very valuable. Everything that human
skill and care could do was dOne.—The Pres •
ident: Dr. Fairburn has"published them.—
They were taken under Mr; Astley's direc
lions, and have been pnbilibed.,Mr. 'Dick
inson : They.would be useful if added to this
paper. _
Mr. Hicsotr : You will find"that pits of the
same depth differ in different parts. The up
per part of the middle coal or greater field is
never at the Same heat as at - the lower: You
will find a greater increasnpf the heat dOwn
the Astley Mine, at 300 yards, than you find
at 300 yards where there is the beginning of
the middle coal field:—The President :- That
is an • interesting fact—Mr.- Greenwell:. It is
clear from that that yon:-cannot takein
creased ratio of heat from an increase of depth
if you have a greater , amount of heat from
one description of strata titan , from.another.
It is due to other causes than the depth of
the earth. - • •
Mr. EVANS . : At five successive dates I took
the `temperature at the top and bottom of our.
pit, and I found that it differed.from 70i deg.
at the bottom to 59.1 deg. at the top, TIM
varied, everyday friUn 5, deg. to 10} deg.—
Mr." Dickinson : That is quitu_what I should
have expected—that'the increase of the tem
perature at the bottom of the pit would va
ry with the height of the barometer at. the.
top.
The PRESIDENT: ,Mr. Dickinson, have:you'
,anything to comniunicate to us
• respecting
the great outburst of gas at Ebbw. hale?—
'Mr, Dickinson : I have only seen the - account
given before the Committee of the House of
Commons, and 'that Which appeared in the
newspapers, as well as in a -private letter,
But they are things Which occur on so many
occasions that I don't think there is anything
very unusual in it.—The President : But this_
seems'a very large outburst at one time.-
11I.r: Dickinson :" The quantity gets exaggem
ted: . - . .
The Passrorxr: I heard that 30 tons of
coal were forced from the face of the mine
simply by the Pressure of..tho gas, and that
there was 200,0Q0 ft. of gas instantly dis
charged into the workinga.—Mr: Dickinfion:
It is difficult - to make an accurate calculation
of the quantity of gas "coming off in this way.
The Paastourr: recollect 10 yards of
strata being lifted in the course ofsinking a
pit, when a deep seam of, coal was -first
yeached:—Mr. Evans : Ten perpendicular
yards That is more than lifting 36 tone of
The, meeting then terminated, with a vote
of,thanks to-the President.
Facts ' for Government Bondholders
and the holders of Greenbacks.
Read, Reflect, and hand to your Neighbor
In 1861 eleven Staten seceded, and since
themouly twenty-three have been represent
ed In Congress, until the admission of Ten
nessee in 1866. •
All the United Statei Bonds-- . 6 20 . 11,
and 10-40's-Lall the greenbacks,' and all the
National Banks were created by this Con
'gress of twenty:three States:
President Johnson calls this an "assumed
Congress"—therefore not ,
legal. - His sup
porters and the Democrats.vall it -
,e
Congress," and a' "usurping Congress," and
hence note lawful Congre:ss ; and the;great
effort has been to eleCt Congressmen in the
North, and ,admit -enough from the rebel
States to enforce this . "Polley." .
If a Congress representing but twenty-three-
States be not, a- lawful Congress. then every
11isited States Bond, end 'alt . our greenbacks,
and National Bank notes are-worth nothing.
beeause. an unlawful • Congress Could not
make bliful Bonds or latiful mosey.
• The- mad effort- so recently made by the
rehels and their sympatinzers,•to destroy this
,GoVernment by force. of arms, failed. Thus
foe_ , the attempt-to do the same thing - through
Congress, has also failed, because of the so ,
•tioit of tha loyal voters at the !isnot-box; and
the last . 'Wort 'at-destruction is now • being,
madersanuort iss,Codars- -•
Witnesathe recent attempt by DenioCiatio
aftwyers to iralueethe Somme Court of.the -
United States to issue an Injunction - nullifying
tha Reconstructica laws 6tet:lngram - 1n Mis
sissippi, Gibrgia,' and' 'other"rebel: - Slates:—
BW. alas the onlitlfut Of',,clebrge Strarswood,
'the. Democratic ; tiottneee '..ror Judge nttnis
Supreme Court ciatetund , liiinia; In. wbielalci
6 ravely , dentes,•the.vmstitutional :power of
d r ile
apermoneta legal tender. t
(,B2 Intellige*tonaircii•
18ta, -, :186,4 pagaS2; 4114ge..lieedwa;id and
.TiOnipso,not_thwil4. o ol*..annotPtfeet froth .
-we benen: tne,samo
, 05es , Mervine vs.lBailen et al, -Legal
‘lntelligencer of June 16 , lb , pagei
'a - this;l6:l; the 40f : of 'the feet; that
th Superior Mats 'ote:Tety.,lold:State In 1
'eh the question baktiettriqlsed;
ed OP POW a 'q°4sE-C 24 ** . • 1 .
terequireaotberefare, , otit,4l4i kuossiodgi.i
Of theritrithmetiocurolasv .to-eatirnate.tha
1.. t de of ptittingsaYinore•mtm of •
teignifttftd's opirddrulClrrtlit±lpreme
•.• "; •
i: , yon§4*":olol.l)6ioA.Viii4eis to be
mint ordeelriour, flattens n and
•"- .;. ent:BOndtto; 194 r".
Ile declared ardayrftd,.
1 1) ' l2 kknige_ Shail4r 6 aLL'l.) • 1
DeUPTeutholtfisent , emigres') to-be
.oedOefre thiitietkiift,& rarrehey and.
,F4aP404441410011,*.ki AlAtistithi:thent,r
,POLthest
1 1:Yllitit'eteisteC.IWAW 1b046
I the ds,—the vasty Ails& sustained the
Irtirean& bompelled; slibmiesitor; to. the
-tin al antliority,--and that standslpledged ,
tn. es faith with the - 1361tdholders, - and to
- rn -thetTational credit---vste for Hemy.
W Williams,-thawbrfltysild honored - nom:.
ip -ertlOPeild'-r"7:" -
xeli f io — 44 . . er i po ,
tiliSBinktePeee4geLeOetlitlee. Tbe riencti
and British Itlinigeris sailed froteVera CnIX
oar tht?lBtll` jilt:E=fhi what deattnatton la not
)1911:Arb: - ' : • '
- r Wisthrmi &
vise-burned on Entnrda_ foitr men
-Were .py - , leßtpling:llolld; lithe lonia
TitNiiii'Viii.TatalOtto *IC
1m1414 di:O64OM VIMItIVAL
BANNAN & RAMSEY'S
STEAM FEINTING OFFICE. *
Raring prOured eeveralltereee, we axe now preptrecl
to excoato JOB opo r. gpcq MINTING of arm de
aartPtien at the office of the Mmes. Jouawar, cheater
than it can be done at any other astabliatunent isi the
County, such .
Books, Bills of LailLlas.
Large Posters, Tickets
Head Bins,' Pager Beaks,
*Pilch:sof Agreemtat, Time Beek..
am Heads, ' Order Books, Ice. .;
. .
At the very ehortest notice. OCIT IL)* of JOB 21711
M raoreestensive than that of another office In this
section at the State, and we keep hands employed OS
Preesly for Jobbing. Being newlical Denten ourselves'
.we will guarantee oar.wort to he se sod as any that
an be turned oat in the cities. PRINTING IN 'COL
• 0118 donent the shortest notice
' . BOOK BINDERY. .
. ,
Boob bound in ovary variety of style. BLitalt Book . -
ofevery dcacription manufactured, bound and !tried to
order, at abortestnotice. . . . •
fittrational.
J. A. Pl. rAssmonz, .Is. P., Editor.
WE are pleased to learn that the Profeisor
'ship of . Natural Sciences of the State Normal
School, which has been but temporarily tilled
for.some time back, has been . permanenlly
filled by the selection of. Prof. Thomas R.
Baker, Professor of Mathematics in the Agri
culturatecticge at Bellefonte, Pa.* Prof; B.
is, a graduate of the State Normal, of the
class of 1860,. and thus, after an absence of .
seven years, he goes back to his "Aleut Ma
ter," where we have no, doubt, he will.soon
be as popular as he was years agi) as a hard
working student We know no one who could
have been selected to fill that position that
would have given as enfire'saiisfaction to the
alumni of that Institution. _
=ll=lllll
Iv our next we will publish a list of the
eachers in this Borough, with their respec-
five salariei, and would be pleased to receive
such a list from some of our other Boroughs.:
SOW I TEACH SPELLING
Mine is a sub-master's class of fifty-six
boys, in a grammar school of 'Beaton. I al
'low about twelve minutes for studying -the
spelling lesson of sixty words, and three min_
utes for ruling and otherwise preparing the
slates on which the lesson is to - bo written.—
. .
I then pronounee the first word, which all,
write; and some designated boy again pro
nounces it when he has written it. The se
cond word is then pronounced, written, and
again pronounced by the boy ; and so_ on
through the lesson. Fifteen words are writ
ten In each of four columns—two columns on
each'slde of the slate. Beneath the last col
onn ,the NAME is written. The writing usu
ally occupies about ten minutes.
The slates are then exchanged, and the
boys spell the words orally from the slates ;
sometiMes each , boy spelling one word, but
oftener ten words, 'until the lesson is all
spelled; ' If a word is incorrectly spelled I
give the correct spelling.. A dada (-) is put
after each 'mis=spelled word. At the close of
the spelling; the dashes are counted, and the
number placed after the name of the-owner
of the - slate, and the result given and record
ed: This takes about five minutes. The
whole time, spent in studying, spelling; and.
getting the result of the lesson, will not ex
ceed thirty minutes.
' TO secure attention and honesty, the slates
are frequently brought to the desk and re
examined by myself or monitors, or both - by
myselt and monitors. -
At, the close of the school session each boy
records in a small blank book his oils-spelled
words ; and, at a signal,. all who have mis
'spelled one word, stand and pronounce and
spell their word; then those-who have mis-
Spelled two words; and so on until the les.-
son has been cdrrectly spelled.
At the close of the month each boy spells
orally all the , words recorded in his blank
.book during the-month;
Besides; the lessons *lied in this way are
also spelled ino.m. - r seine time during the
montb, and the failures made up at the close
of the -session- as before described.—Coa.
MASS: TEACHER.
THE 00-EDUOATION OF THE SEXES.
ECO:i i TINL`ED FROM LAST NV I , :ESC: I
Jean Paul Hitcher confirms these contrasts
in big peculiar manner, He says :
"Man is more epic and reflective, the wife -
more lyric and emotional. The woman .• is
more poetic, the man more philosophic. The ._
man, has two 'self's' (egos), the woman only
one, and needs another in .order to compre-
bend her own (ego) 'self ' The wife reads - •
in "the heart of another better than in her ' •
own. The man is more earnest ; the wife is
either happy or unhappy, either merry or
sad. Men like truths, property, horses, eta,
Women like persons. The man likes the "
iden, the wife outside appearance. The 'mo
rality of woman is more custom, that of man
more principle. A boy may be reformed by -
the had example of 'a drunkard, the girl will -
only reform by placing before her a good ex. ,
ample," etc. This comparison might be ex
tended much further, a great many more au
tilers might be quoted, to prove that a differ
ence as to the psychological nature between .
the sexes exisfa, and that in consequence a
great deal of what may be considered proper . •
mental food for the one,. is not in the same
degree useful, sometimes even useless - for the
other. Bet before we proceed farther, it is
but proper to mention hero that particularly . .
in that period for-which co-education is de
manded, the natural physidal and psycholo
gical development may come in collision with
the - interests of instruction. That is, the
strict attention which is necessary in order to
Secure the benefits of the latter, may come in
collision with the mutual attention which the •
sexes pay, should and. - must pay each other
at this period of life. 'Lis a law in natural .
philosophy that the opposite poles of a gal
vanic. battery attract each other, and that
this attraction is so much stronger the nearer -
those two poles aril to each other, and it is to
be, feared that many a young man, or woman
might be more attracted by the opposite pole
of this natural galvanic battery than by the -
squares, triangles or circles of which the Pro
fessor may talk in his chair, and that, In this
way-many a, noble fruit of instruction might
be lost. There is no doubt the true teacher.
will not overlook the existence of this bat
tery,- and will take care that those opposite
poles during instruction be safely separated,
and this ho will do in the interest of both.—
But:it is claimed by the friends of cc-educe
tion that daily intercourse with young ladies
refines the manners of the young man, and
all girlish romance wilt be expelled from. the
yontiglady in the company of young men.— •
Permit me to dwell a little longer than . I
shotild upon this claim.
• -In the first place, we have- always found
that young men who have really, acquired a
good education, have never, or only in rare
caseS, been wanting in necessary, noble re-
flnement in society, A really noble refinement
Is but a . natural consequence - of sound educa
tion.
In the second place, let us ask : "Is it for
this reason that we send our boys to the nni- ,
veraity that they can play afterwards the po
lite 4 courteous t entleman in, ace called refined
-
society?", We had an idea that we send
them there that they may become good doe
tors, good 'lawyers, good teachers; in short,
noble, thinking,usetul members of society,
and not fashionable c . owns. This -so- called
1 refinement is often but another name for by
-1 ponrisy„ and a hypocrite is worse than a thief.
If, for instance, von have sonic -just feeling,
against your neighbor, you must, according
to this modern refineinent, by no means call
updn him in the true spirit of reeoncillation,
and ask for a kind explanation. Yon must,
on 'the "contrary, not show at all that - 0U
belie -any such feelings, you must carefully
avoid mentioning the cause of them, you mast
ha'e the sweetest smiles 'upon ;your face, the
Most pleasant , words upon 'your lips, when, -
.at the same time, your heart Is - offended. Is
that anything else brit playing the hypocrite/
And this is what's generally termed modern ,
reflisement. Shame! bhishing shame upon
such refined manners, and upon a -society -
which Calla it. good ! Let us be tine to each.
othpri true in thoeghts, - words and actions, -
and ware refined enough. The true scholar
will haye, , in consequence of bis extended
knowledge, a friendliness and kindness which
comes from hii heart.. • He will show a sim
plisity which , signifies real greatness. In his
bretiatlteats a heart - which burns withlove •
forthe, whole human family, not for a certain
see', - party or denomination. 'And this high;
rititle • feeling - 18 the - true and .only ?Mutt: at • •
sod ednontiOn, and mot of daily Intercourse
wi . ladies., This .may, outside of the In.
rii
' str ' timi room, have good as ,well as bad re- '
sal ' Inside of the clasa room it will oar
,
„trrin y have more influence for evil than.for
; 'Bi t
thsexesehrgst t) • ger in tttciieroom,anybo3tay3;
whht they shoulddo, namely,'pay - attentimi
to the 'Professor. It Tabard to see from whence
tht* refining' influence's shonl&come.• • And; if
in consequence of such a union of the sexes,
only a email pFT centage Would lose the ben
efit of instruction, or aboard become morally
reined %elite,' it htlenough to 'condenin the '
isiOnktre.' It Is farther dabbed by the friends
01 i co,tedneallcm that , ladies and gentlemen
.4411 :exercise a. stimulating influence-upon
et* , other. !Thin may be, true, or not. We
will "sot - deny the-fact that a young Indy. or -
I "ge 'tfeman,.inerder to gain the respect of.the ,
`op "te-rteroxity be thus stimulated to more
'eft rt„, ,Rut this influence is only bet:reticle! as.
Inn tilt 4 etteceSsful competition is kept elite.
r
If, iiLittdror gentleman finds that- all Ma or .-
e efforts have net the desired reaulti - elther, .
a diagerous indifierence, may stake the place., ,
of noble effort,,or the eoart will be carried en
hkgoiid the mental stredgtlr, and the' phyillEar •
Haile will yteld'to the over-exertion of the .
mild.--Mtentoss TBAAMILIL ~ - •
, • •••, lii! AMIN
QirESION " CORNER.
',Should elementary classes In mental arith-
Met u ie be required to repeat the problem?
On ny: I.MititnterP gliCisre Itivireolol dolls at our cop*lg
Cl
• SILAS 8. Damn& C 0..; dry goods merchants
of Postooare < reporfeClo have failed for
180 1 000 Their aareeathasted at
4 0 ,P ( X.C.. . • ;
• ,liA A 1 1 1 0E 1 1,14 emplOyes of both Belies bayo
AsT ,, bee l3, dismissed froth the Treasury De
paitulOit'iioVaiihlngton. • ' •
A Boston - loot-black , has a bank account
0f.51.0,990t,'_
Gaics GREEVWOOI) In a Chicago papa
Gail Hamilton a' "wiirward eater."
,
' l Ggf. CANDI' luta gone, to relieve Sickles of
Ihacommand•of kiessnadVUlßDlßtrt•",
• ‘, •