Wit Alta OWL
SPANK HIM PON NIS NOME&
Let me spank him !or hie mother,
• He le eneh a taumhty boy
He the baby tried to mother,
y.
And hes broken FanAy'd to •
Of the dell I gareto HUM •
He has meltedoff the nose, • . •
-And there Is no telling.
To lite length hie miarblef goes.
,Last ogbt be pat a cracker
Neeth bie Aunt i lembnaw chair,
And be told me each a whopper.
• Wben I asked hoW it came there.
Tben when poor old Nte:Toodles
Was starting off by rail,
Be tied her two tat poodles.
Fast together by the tail.
It - m.071s quite shoeldng.
Row one's Derma he daily .tam;
How he puts pins In one's stockings,
And cayenne Into one's cigars
Ton may mess that many another
•
Boyldh frisk he's daily at,
8n spanktim for tdamother—
The naughty little brat.
• DEAD BROKE. -
HT THE "FAT comnurnm"
We found a man seated on a curbstone near
the post - office, last night, muttering to himself
apparently, as there was no one else to matter to.
We felt constrained to ask him what he - was do
"llaint dela' nothin'," was the reply. •
"Where do yon belong?" . • •
!"Don't blong nowhere, and nowhere. don't
b'long to me." • •
"Who are yin'?"
"I'm Broke." •
suppose you are broke, you've got a
neine; haven't you? What is it ?"
"I tell ye .I'm Broke—Dead Broke—that's my
name, and that's my natal'. My father was.
Broke before me. If lie hadn't been, I crouldn't
be Broke now—at least, not so bad. My mother
• was a Peaseley, but she wanted a husband and
she got . Broke—that's my dad—and Broke got
• me. I've been Broke ever since."
For • a few moments the unhappy D. Broke.
buried his, face in his bands, and seemed lost in
the most doleful reflections, Then, raising his
heed, he exclaimed bitterly :
"I wish I had been born a colt!'
' "Why do you wish you had been born a colt ? - '
"Because a 'colt ain't broke nntil be is two or
three years old. I was Broke the moment I saw
the light, and never got over it. It ie hard to be
. broke so young." _
• "HoW did your parents come to call you 'Dead
Broke?"
"WelL ye see, ap soon as I was born something
seemed to tell me that I had got to be Broke all
my life unless I could get my name changed by
Act,of Legislature, and that, you know, would be
an impossibility."
"How an impossibility?" .
"Are yon each a blockhead as to suppose that
a man can get anything through the Legislature
when he is broke r .
"Yon are right, Go on." •
".When the conviction forced itself upon my
infant brain, confused as it was byjecent experi-:
enees, that I mustbe Broke all my life, felt that
there was nothing left to live for, and lost all
closcionsnese at once. (I have found only part
of it-slime.)'Be is dead!' cried my mother,
wringing her hands. ' Yee,' groaned my father,
• ' dead broke?' .L revived, alas! Bat Dead Broke
• became my name, and I have been dead broke
ever since. My 'name has been fatal tome all
through life. The smalleet boy in school always
broke mein playing marbles. I broke more wind
. owe than any other boy in base - ball. I always
broke down at recitation, and had my head broke
every day by the schoolmaster. When r left
bobtail I went to clerk it for a broker. One day
• there was a heavy deficit in the accounts. I was
afraid that lie might think that I bad something
to do with it, so I—l broke. They caught me
/ though, and put me in jail ; but I broke out--"
Out of jail?" .
" No, broke out with the smaa-pox."
" What did you do next?"
"After the Court had disposed of my case I
was alloWed to go into the brokerage business
again. "
" How was that?" -
"I broke stone in the penitentiary L-dog on it!
After I got out I broke everything. I broke my.
• irmmise, broke the Sabbath, and broke the
pledge."
..
" Were you ever married ?"
". Yes (sighing deeply), matrimony broke me' tip
worse than anything else.: iffy wife was a regular.
ripper. She broke up my furniture and the dishes,
nearly broke my back with a flat-iron, and finally
broke my heart."
"By running way ?" .
No, indeed, by sticking to me.
" You have had a hard time of it." -
" All owing to my name. But bad as I (31ahle
it, it's minO ; I came by it honestly. Yon wouldn't
think anybody else would want to be in my place.
would've? but there - are thousands of impostors
all over the country, trying to pass themselves off
for me. " .
-
. "In 'slat way!!"
. "When they tell their credttore that they • are
''-Dead Broke."'
There was another pause, during which thern:.
happy posieSsor of an unfortunate name could
be heard to sob: At length he broke out :
"It will be a simple and fitting inscription for
my tombstone ; though."
"What?"
" Dead Broke."
AN IRISHMAN'S LETTER
Tho following characteristic letter, written by
a ilibeimian of six years experience of AmeriCan
institutions, was submitted to a reporter of the
New York ,/n:
New I:otia. ,Isn 14th, 18G7.
My Dr,au MARY, the+iarliut of ins heart and Bowl '
I am well, hut had the raver and ag,er, and hope
von are in the came condition, thanks both God.
I wish yon many. happy New Years and the chil
dren, and hope you'll have three emit) and ten of
them. We had Christmas here, but the haythens
don't koep it like we used at home. Divil resave
the one fiver said to me, many happy Christinas,.
or bad luck to ye, or any other politeness. I
I didn't get a Christmas box, until I was going
home that night., and a night-walking blagard.
gave me one on the eye, and axed me for my rim:
ney: I gave him all I could, about a score of
pounds, which knocked the cents out of him..
They tell me that the nagur is going to bo the:
white man in future, and that the white more
in Congress, (a big public horse in Washington.)
are going to try the President for being a white
man. if they find him guilty, and tiler's no
doubt abort it, for they are accusers, witnesses,
heaters, jndges, all in one, they're going to exe
cute the'Execntive, make a fellow called Coldfactis
President, and remove the state of government.
to a place called Bosh-ton, celebrated for its Be:
publicans and sinners. Thim is the same as' the
ridiculous fellows they call ridionlers—noradieali
saving your Presence.: They want to continue
their own power—God betnne ne and all harm.
They say the Southerners must go down on their
knees to them. They' , forget that the. Poor divide
aro flat on 'their backs in the dnst already, and
they're a mane set to kick a manwhin he'd down.
Be jabers it makes me blood bile to think of it,.
and that'd the risen I'm running over this paper.'
One war is no sooner over than they commence,
the beginning of another . in Washington, and
God only knows where or whin it may end. I lost
one fine leg in the last, bit I have another left for
a good cause, and I'll tight for Johnson; for I.
hear his great grand-mother by his fore-father's
side was an Irishman. * * • • : .
We have snow and frost down here now; and it'
'is lately we will have more weather. The tem
perance-man—God save the mark—in a place
called Albany, where the people send Ilepriblican
representatives to chate them, have stopped'onr
grog, only by daylight. Divil a much matter Any
ways, for they don't keep a drop of decent drink.
in the conntry—no rale ould Irish potheen, a turn.
baler of which would charm the heartof s wheel
barrow, or makes a shovel dance—nothing at all
but stuff that would kill a pig if he had to live on
it, mach less a Christian baste, • - * Re.
member me to Jim ; tell him he'd well,. and
ask him how I am. Pm sorry to
.hear ef the,
death of the bull, and hope you's likewise. .Iter'
milk is a loss. Tell Tady McFinn if he tomes out
here, he'll see more of America in one day than if
he staled at home all his life. I'm glad his wife,
got over the twins, and hope she'll be better next'
time. There's room for improvement. I like this'
country, but there's no place equal to tea Ire
lank where you'd get as much whisky fors still-'
ling as would make tay for six people. , If yon
don't get this&rite and let me know. If you don't
write soon I rlilky be dead, for life isoncertain
an
der theltadicals, but dead or alive 'Pll answer
your letter. Address your dear brother..Timmy,'.
Nesr York, America, and I'll axe for a letter from.
my dadint eider,
A FADELY THAT COULDN'T SPELL TuEETP.-11O
ing at dinner, Johnny panned his plate forttumip.
"Spell turnip, Johnny, and I will serve you." -
"T-n-r-n-o-p," shouted the young hopeful.
' fy 1' my . son, that is not right ; hold u
u rni p
your h p ead, and he howl's spells
(t.)
"Snakes -alire,r ejaciadated Madam, from the
head of the table, "I should like to know.if I am
married to a man that "can't Sped his own Teget
ables.7
, ,
• kir. Smith's dignity, was wounded. He had
been schoolmaster down East and heithonght he
knew turnips, • .• •
"Spa it yourself, my dear,"• cried fdlt Smith,
wiping: his mustache witkunueal cam while he
glanced knowingly around the table.
"Well, I guess Trn' able to,",jerkktd,oui Mn.
with a sublime toes of het Wart •btrideir-:—,
A t.rt-r-n-e-p, (turnip.) Words are generally spe lt :
as they are pronounced:" • • ' •
"I say it'a pronounced turni.op,'!,thoulatatiktl
r
`I is pronounced turn-up," Said Sit Smith, ;
"It is pronmmced turn-ep:' reitirSted
Alter much Wrangling the familysrenibmbered •
-there was dictionary 'in tho houses which 'west
called for; tad as.we'left„ ws had the pleasure of
bealidg them spell it in concert"with evident sur
. .
Pr. l 4, e. -
A „lam= ,EArLsinan —Bev. Lir., , of
Lawrenoti, Hata:, 'is it bachelor. 'Noticing
inlbe season...that_one of his members; mar
ried lady, .was not at a meeting forseyona g a y.
bathe, ha called to ink the reason.
,As her reply
waa somewhat ,07841:19/1, be - surmised that ehe
"had nothing.to. wear," - and said ; `‘tscatrev i at...
jug for your Spring . bonnet *lmpose, 'Weeks
passed, and etilleditodid not Mike her apiptuseoe.
-tfe ittereforo; thoilzhrhe;wmld call agam—
Approaching .t hettee; Nish* her sitting_st the
opmwindoir, .I , nd blandlylettirked,,
seen von' at church .yetOutluet- that...4obnnet
come si.. "Ice, att.!! abe wady reggied—olithal I.
show it y our "If you spleasa'f: answered Qle
wondering Efo'cling up a ,wee
by, she sa i d, blnOling; "This is the spring hm.
net I wait waiting for; did I do right r
r
~ •:
~.__ _~.
BMiiiM=ll:l
FOR :SAV'-,&,::10:7:1.EL.
MO 'LE .I..—The ILORIBIGEYER cosi. cOXPA=
A- ?ME COLLIERY at Wadesvifie, new. In good
coquißian. Apply , P. W. SRERIPIIR,
Engineer
&Midas.
Pottsnlle, March 22, lEn. - ^ - latf
TO I.ll7c mew itte Min war =eV by . ilanU rte.
acosion given'toll Ist. .t to • ste.
• HENRY C. =SRL, .4 and Monantara
•
.Thet dwelling receidly .00:Vied
i t; mm tzj an b.n g g en G= 2 : l l7 4 i rege Additicaelt
Beal
. • ii,
46 Mats
. .Agent,*attnnU MY". Ninii.l;
. ,164 a
•
DOB SALE....Sereral' tracts of Coal and Iron
is
lend in Colorado. within about ten miles of Den-
Nor, comprising in th e aggregate about two thcusand
acres, and known to cantata about eight miles of coal
veins, with the samU amount of iron ore. For parthm-:
lam address W. A. BRIFtr RT , Denver, Colorado.
August-I'7.V • • 33-t1
FiALll..The property of Geo. Wooley on
Third street, in the Borough, of Pottsville,ll
consisting of two' Doable Frame Som a , and
one Double Frame Eamon the rear of lot pimp
erty on Tbinl St. Terms 'and conditions made moan
by• -
JAMBS WOOL= New rhibidelphia, •
or by GEORGE WOOLBT . on the premises.
July 13, 87. 2s-tr
FOS SALE.—A desirable dwelling house, on the
corner of Tremont and East Market streetsA
in the Borough of Pottsville, near the residence
of F. W. llngbeir, Beg. Attached le a line gar ,
den filled with an abnndence of fruit trees of various
kind!. The lot is 035 feet in front and about SOO feet
In depth. The house Is in good repair. immediate
pOesesslon can be given. Apply to
Aug. 17, .6 . 1 33.4 t P. P. DEW:ICES.
FOS SALE OR TO LEASILL-A tract of
land situate half's mile west of Llerrellyn, In
Mrandt and Reilly townsitn, Schuylkill County, con
taining 4 30 saw, hay= a run of threntortrtha of a
*mile on the (Marring veTaa. via: The Gate Veins, Sel
kirk Maar Mine, Tunnel, Panst and Salem Parties
wishing to purchase or to lease will make application
tt . JOSHUA LIPPINWTT.
WHAM SMETKIFIMIT:
• J. DllliDiJ3 LIPPINCOTT,
Executors of the Estate of James Dundas, deceased,
at 11:11 Waltsmrt Si,. Philada.,
Or tO CHARLES M. HILL, Heal Estate Agt.,Pottsville.
' August - . 811-tf
MO N LOTH FOR MALE In . the Main
" moth Vein CoalCompanfe Addition to the Bor
on& of St. Moir, Schuylkill County. Penna. These
lots are-located on the Mill Creek and are amvenient
to all the Mill Creek Collieries and to the celebrated
Black Band Iron Ore Vein, which is now fatly devel
oped at the Shaft of R. W..lficainnce: on the Mam
moth Vein Coal -Co.'! land, and, is said by competent
Judges, to be the best iron .Ore Yet discovered in the
'State. No doubt extensive llitrnaces, Rolling Mills
Seth SteetWorks will shortly be erected on the proper
ty. The Mill Creek and Mine FM Railroad passes
through the peop=rty, giving facilities and COnstenlene-.
es for all kinds of husium. For terms,. ltc., apply to
' . A. HART; President,
. . • Nor. 430 Library St, PhflatielpNa,.
•• or to JOAN SEITZINGSR, Sect'y, St. tllsX
Jan 12, . • 2-tf.
MINING MACHINERY AND MA
TERTATA FOR SALE.
One Locomotive Engine.'
Two 40-horse power Engines pith gearing for hoist
ing and pumping..
Onit 20-horse power Engine and breaker machinery.
One small Pumping Engine.
80 drift cars in good Order.
Also a lot of T and Flat Bar Rails, . Wheels, . Axes,
WirefßOpes. Cbaillar Apply to
P. W. 8011.4. PER, Engineer of Eines, Pottsville.
Nov. 10. Vat . • . • • . 46. '
'VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND AND
v BASIN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The' andersignedoffers at private Sale the well known
&sin property, known as Princeton Basin. on the
'Delaware and Raritan Canal; consisting of nearly five
acres, together with extensive coal and lumber yards
and sheds. •To parties wishing to engage In the coal
and lumber business, the above property offers in
ducements not often to bemet with. as avery heavy
business is transacted heres being of a central position.
between Trenton and. New Brunswick, ape country
tradecentres here. The property is in repair.—
. The wharfage and rent of that part whit is not occu
pied to carry on the business,' _ will nearly pay the in
tamt on the cost of the property. Raving been close
ly confined to business for tin years past, It is my de
sire to :relinquish it,: as there is no necessity for my
. carrying it on any longer, is my reason for offering it
for sale. Terms will Le made accommodating, and.
possession given at any time. Parties' desiring any
further information can obtain it by addressing me at
Princeton, N. J., or by calling upon me at Princeton
Basin. . A. W. MARTIN,
Princeton, Jane 10, IR . 24-
ITAIALTABLE PROPERTY AT PRI
• TATE PALE..—One-tweratieUi interest in the
tract of coal land in New Castle. Township, Schuylkill
County (known u the Pett & Hannan tract contain
bout-420 acres.
A.
tract of SSO acres,•of GOAL and TIMBER LAND
in Riley Township.
Lot on corner of Norwiglan and 7th streets, about
VA feet squire; with two two-story brick houses there
on. Will be sold low. .
Valuable building 'lots 'on Coal. Washington and
)irduntonro, Etreets. Desirable 'sites for warehouses,
nuconfrelorins;&c. A splendid lot on f3chnylkill Ave
nue,' 83 feetey. front on the Avenue and 97 feet front on
Ch inch -
Oriet All ourth interest in the "Coal MP , Tract of land,
in Schuylkill Township, to close the estate of The late
hire. Sarah Hart._ - •
" The property, containing about 090 acres of coal and
timber land, is the tract from which Pliny Fla. Esq.;
mined his celebrated "Fisrs Family Cosi... It is sup
at the "Mcoinnee Black Band Ore.^ and the
Limestone Vein, formerly- worked near' Kiddleport,
run through this tract • Will be sold low. Apply to
HENRY C. RUSSEL,
Real Retain and Insurance Agent, conter second and
Mahantongo Ste., Pottsville, Pa.
March 4.66
ALARGE LOT OF 111INING MACIII
MERV FOR SALE.
Steam Engines of the following dimensions and power
One 16 inch cylinder, 72 inch stroke, GO horse power.
One 16 " " 46 " " 20
One 14 " 42 " " 40 "
_
One 12 as '24 "as 25 " •
One eg" " so 4,.
" 12 "
One 7 " • n 24 " 10 a-
Three 4. " . " 10- " 4 •
Ono 40-borse power Steam ingine with ?temp Gearing
and 1 foot Iloistthg Dram. The Shafts are all wrought,
Iron. •
•• • .
One 12-horse power Engine with Flue Boiler and 'ail
connections in good order. •
Onelo.horse.Portable Engine in first rate order:
Steam boilers of the following dimensions: '
2 second-hand Boilers, 49 inch diameter. 22 feet long
4 . " .. 30 ..
4 " " 24, " BO
2 " ..24 " • " ' 12 "
l 6 . 30
II SO
64
33
u
" 80 "
One eecond-hand 'Fine 33oiler, SO inch .diameter, i 2
oot long with two 10 Inch tines..'
Two water Bolters on wheels, all complete. , .
Two Smoke Stacks.
Taal:ay-six large Drift Cara, 94 Inc* gauge.
Two Dump Cars.
Four sets of Breaker Rolls, different sizes.
Five llolsting -Drums - from 2 to 10 feet dlameter,
several heavy Pump Wheels and Shafts.
A lot of Shirk column Pipe.
lot of 9.incb Iloboy Pipe.
One 14 Inch Pole Pump complete, with
. 90 yards of
Column'Pipe. -
A one ton Platforni Scale.
One Bever Punch for screen or boiler work. A lot
of Schute Gates, Slides and. Deaf Screens; several
large wrought iron Shafts; oleo shout 40 tons of new
TINA, 22 lbs. to the yard. At the -
Machinery Depot, on Coal Parcel,
JIAB,E Z - .S.P A•lt K S.
Aug.imm 82-
V ERY DESIRABLE COAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.-
The Executors of James Dundas, Deceased, and the
Esecatoni or William • Richardson, deceased,
all that valuable tract of coal land known as the •
• "Catherine Grob" Tract,
Situate In Cass and. Foster Townships, SchuylkM
County. Pennsylvania. -
This tract
t rins 424 acres, almost all of which are .
underlaid Wi proven seams of coal. The tract - has
three distinct. Ins on It; viz :—The First or Southern
Basta, between the Mine Hill and Peaked Mountain :
the Middle or Great Basin, between the Peaked Monti-,
tin and Broad Mountain, and the Inverted -or Jugular
Basin on the Broad Mountain. The course of the
-veins average about 1100 yards.
The Middle Basin contains ALL the. imam , ' veins
from the "Big Orchard" down to the first in the series
of the measure, including the MAMMOTH—being ten
veins in all, of the aggregate thickness of over seventy .
feet.
There are now two first elate collieries on the tract,
viz: The "Glen Carbon"—under lease, which expires
2d
October, 1971—and "The Peaked .untale,. —the
lease of which expired let of January, 1567, and which
is now ,untenanted. There Is ample capacity for a*
third colliery in the Pint or Southern Basin, whose op
erations for years would be abbvo water level. The
improvements, which will be sold with the lease, con
sist of one new, large, powerful Coinish Pumping
.11=, 500 horse power, built by Mr. Vastine (f
lie, with all its appurtenances, in complete ord
er, four fifty bore-power and, one stxty:horse_power
Hoisting and Pumping Rnginte, 82 Miners' Rouses,
one large Stone Store and•Dwellblg House, Reservoir,
Water Pipes, Stables, and various other valuable prop
erties. •
Besides this estate in tee, the undersigned
along with it the rightpossessed by thie estate famine
coal above :water level on the adJaunt lands of the
Forest Improvement Company between certain points.
For further information, parties eelitereatJeg
purchase, are invited to call at the office of the under-,
signed, vatete they may examine the inventory, maps,
surveys and Engineer," report of this tract. The terms'
of sale will be made very liberal.
JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT,
RICHARD SMRTHDRST
J. DITNDAB LIPPINCOTT%
Rrecntors of James Dundee, Deceased, 400 Prune SC,
pldiadelplda.
• GEORGE 3:RICHARDSON,
THOMAS WEBSTER.
THOMAS RAM ORtim
RICHARD , .
/Went:ors and Thud:et:a of Win. Richardson, Deceased,
• No. SW South 6th street, Ptdladelphia. •
or to CIIIABLES MIC HILL,
Real Rotate Agent, Pottsville.
January 19.1801' • - S.l.
TO CARPENTERS dc. BIIILDFXS
The. Scwnylkili county
Lumber & Manufaotarm - • &Co:
Have on band it their extensive .establishinentJ,
Railroad Street, areal quantity of lumber of every kind ,
and deourip ion. which they ean supply to Operators, ,
Carpenters and Dailden, at y. a lower rates tharrit eau be ;
bought elsewhere. There also rwdy, to e
through the means of their 'extensive rnpol l y.; .
and
bon saving machines maxadscrured articles in their line
sr, a, ening of Sri per omt. on tanner cost. •.
•
Their large.workahope have been in tureoisafrdwent;
lion **the peat year,turning out vast quantities of
Dweris, , " Window Mr/lane% • •
Sauk. , Panel liVarek, • •
. alowl•diagn,, Aled-posta.. • • :••:.
-
•• • Shutters, - .
And all kinds of ?raged,. Ainelefirand. 114 wing Work,
which they Lave tonstantlY oil hand. They are read);
to sliest:de tuderent the shortest Dotter; fbr any,quardt.
ty or quality of sawed or marrafsetned stint - • ,"
Dry and green Heinle& of ofFklnda, for building
os
ends big ak, Maple, Poplar, chair, plank ' nd want Cher r y ,
; Chery, Walnut, Mah ogan y, an,
network; While andifellow Pine bawds for &aft.
Timor made to order ; White Pine plank, 3,2%, %Ix;
tlg s , X, and*. Inch panel; always ready; also,
balms, seardihrg, Peeta,'.rhinglese lath, ceiling
lath. palliage. ate. art •
SW - Billa of sawed stuff andeverything in weir. line $.
, on band or to order,' at the aliortost. notice. ' - • •
Tottaville, Nardi fig, ••• • • •
ILTEIMPINI PEOTORALLIS for thir sore . of
:Xi. COMB% OaLDe. sod SORBENNO OF TDB
MEM pram:mooed by t h ose who have-need It to be
the best remedy for the awe of colds evet offered to ,
the public: - "al the fcdlowing testimonial r :1
. L ; ' Porwrta.s. iisylgth, 1863 ' .
Loma 111;ki.—'Dear affordolez
are to beer teetimoey to the efficicy
• tenet" I .erg Clobgba =ditto Medium
aintag foetid toonedbee end Peroineat lelletpren
tismeob.ma'bottdq-afar--Lam tried suarottier
treenedko km a very severe add Ind ow' with whisth
Isafered for some Adz wade degt
ii,eaarderanfk:
_ . • 11811013:LINAltillit
,ror: the, Caretot.l3EUßXl3. -Ctrri4 bit ia;
Rhemeatlem.. Feet . &re I , ie.izreigte,
Pel.se,Scel4 braises. etc.:l4lm llesteMbAler the
speedy mid pee, bottexibrilEent in
'TISAPICtB ALTRUTT,igesit,. 1
- - yeaiTe theidurtimer Honey
-AM !brake by Defieb. TeceenAiMileadi
Baninet, ahum" Clty; B. Ali It. PtilllipeMew
Aimee Gillian, Sereims; Geo, 2.`HOMILIWOregIeMit
.tigo. Kudrna:4 Schuylkill Breen Itre.M. - ifaieletek
lewlpkodyg ; J. R.4ohueen, R.' IL Tats,
uslr
. . -
-11101/1111I118111141t 11111111CUALNTS,
ga=r2 Ir tit;liCill 3 C0unq %4111413
minion will be chli;ririm. •
Aug, 8, 1 57-11. D. J. RIDGWAY Ili Bak.'
MI;MM
EDUCATIONAI;
coLumBIA
CLASSIGAI , .1:11811TuTE,
is dowied to ore young men and bop for Col -
lege, Business andW.obiog. School Select. For Cu
etilars address -
Be*: Sr. S. AY:EXAM/EU, Prbscipal,
July SI, •61-20.3 m• Colombia, Po.
VEST FEM ALE . BEiIIiCARY •
• ,
CHESTER C OUNTY.
The dutlee of this Institution will be resented under
new Ilati oneodThe.Tthth of tenth month (Octeberl
next.-licaudition to ts eomplete English' cows& ger-
Made,.
of "lixtrualon Will be given in Lan
Dewitt and Paintinff,_ Lecture on echrttrand oth
er entkebi will be Oenvered frequently- Every effort
will be used to erreremlbe high reputation this school.
bag linwenjoyed, ;Catalogues &minted on application
to' the PrincipaL.. CONARD. •
Juno ttir, ite.sm • . west Grove, Pa.
iI'ESLEYAN. :FEMALE '.COLLEGE,:
•
wimiutitGTOlF. DELAWARE,
The ilext.danaal ScWilen will begin on: I
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Oth,. 1867,
• The Course cif atedy embraces all the breeches of x
complete anglizh. Classical and Ornamental Educe-
Um. FoiCatalogues; or infarmatlon. address
July 51.-30-2 m . JOHN WILSON;
. • THE ILOLLEE ACADEINT.
&Normal.. Classiml and Roam School ' for Young
Men and Boys. Also the .. •
• YOUNG LAM:VW - DUST/TUTS._ .
of Hatboro .) Montgomery County, Pa • Rev. George
Hand. A. AL, Prindpal, will reopen on Monday,Sep
temberld. • .
These.wellimown schOols ( Salta mileapart and con..
netted only through the PrinfiWJ are Peatitira ll l/ 0-
cated on the old York Em&.. 15 miles north of
Philadelphia, and axe well provided fijr the comfortand
thorough training of pupils. .
Foe Circulars, address the Principal; '
Aug. B.
CIIE'C;AIIAY INSTITUTE.
—ENCLIIII AND FILESTII-,
FaR YOUNG LADIES: -
: WARDING AND DAY PUPILS,:
1527 andls29 Siroce Si., Philadelphia,
Will reopen on THURSDAY, SEPT'. 19th. •
Fiench is the tannage of the fatnily and Is constant
ly spoken in the Institute.
Madame D'HERVILLY, Piineipat
July la, 'LI.
2,5-3 m '
PENNSYLVANIA FEMAtr,3I.OOLIEG,
Pairiomen Bridge, Bonigoriery Co., Pa.
• This Institution is organized with three departments
the Academic, the Collegiate and the Ornamental.—
Youngladies may here receive a .thomnah education,
either in the Common Branches, in the Higher English
'ad Classics, or in. the Modern Isnpuages, Music,
Drawing, Painting, and Fancy Work. • The College is
Supplied with a good Philosophical and Chemical-An
wane, Charts, Minerals, Fossils, &e., to illustrate the
Physical Sciences. The Legislature of Pennsylvania'
has vested the College with authorityto grant Diplo
mas andgenfei Degrees. and many of its graduates are
now occapying responsible positions as teachers, with
good sallries. No labor. will be spared to make the
pupils ot, this Institution thorough In all-the studies
The next session opergi the 30th of April, 1387. For
further information address the PrinciNl.
J. P. SELIMMAN A. M., Freeland,
April G, 'GT 14-Gm montgomery Co., Pa.
LINDEN . HALL,
MOB.AVLAN SEMINARY FOE - YOUNG
. LADIES,
AT LITIZ, LANCASTER Cq.,,EENNA.,
(FOUNII6 5E7.;1794.) .
Affords superior advantages for thorough and aacmn.
plished Female education. • '
The 74'h Annual Term opens .
Tuesday,
.AuguSt 20th, 1807,
For circulars and information apply to • .
Rev W. C. REICIIE Principal.
July 2T, 'CT : . Sp-3m'
COMMERCIAL
NORH•AL SCHOOL
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE,
A Not=..-11 Class will be organized in connection with
this'lnstitution, commencing on the 16th of April, - to
continue ten weeks,—to June 21st. • • •
A faculty of seven Teachers b employer
Also a full Commercial Course. •• .
Expense for Normal Course, exclusive of hooks,
149 'JO. Commercial Course lees than usual, rates.
Send kir Circulars, addressing
Rev. T. B. VICEROY. A.IEL, President; -
Annville, Lebanon Co.. Pa.
Dec 29, 439-52- 19-ty . .
March 30, '67
[Chartered with ample powers.] '
T NALANON VALLEY COLL IEGE.-The
J 'second Collegiate year will commence
On Monday, Augutit 19, 1807
This Institution bag. been chartered by the Legis
tare of the State with full Collegiate ,powers, and the
following courses of Study, in which it to proposed to
graduate Students, have been .adot,ted,
An Elementary Course for Teachers,
Scientific Course,
- A Ladles' Course,
• A Classical. Comae,
A Biblical Course, • • - (13:B.
The School is intended to, simply a great public
want, and instuaction is given in all branches of a com
mon, a liberal, or an ornamental education. 'There is
a primary or model school connected with the Institu
tion, and also a Comniercial - Course. - so that Students
of any grade - will be received and will be put into suit
able. Classes. With superior accommodations, Snit
ch/3s teachers, a location not excelledlty any in acces.
sibility and healthfulness, and inlhe general morals of
the community, we offer to parents and guardians a
pleartimt.horne, where their children and wards will be .
properly cared and _will be subjected to the best
For Boarding, Washing, Light Fuel, and. Tai-
ion, with furnished room, for Fall Torre of
AS weeks ' • • SSS. 50
Instrathental Mule ' 1
Doable Entry Book-Keeping mg.(%) . . 15 00
Painting and Fancy Work at usual ratea.
For catalognea and farther. particulars, address
Rev. T. R. VICKROY;' A. lE., President.
Jpne 2P, TJ 25-tf .Annville, Lebanon Co., Pk.
20
it
20
. The price of this Family Cider Mill is so low that
every farmer earl afford one. Findlay° At all times Pure
Wine and Sweet Cider. Call and see 'them.. 34; .
628 hoop
Ilophinee Make." 62S
PRICES REDUCED !II • ' 4
It affords ns much pleasure to announce to our nu
merous patrons and the public, that in consequence of
a alight decline in Hoop Skirt. material together with
.our increased facilities for manufaCturing, and a strict
adherence to BUYING and SELLING for CASH, we
are enabled to offer all our JUSTLY. CELEBRATED
HOOP SKIRTS at REDUCED PRICES; and they will;
as-heretofore, always be found in every respect more
desirable, and really cheaper than any single or double
spring Hoop Skirt In the market, while oar assortment
Is unequalled. -
Also, &instantly receiving from New -York and the
Eastern States full lines of Low-priced Skirts at very
low prices, among which is a lot of Plain Skirts at the
following rates: 15 springs. - 55 cents 20 springs, 65
cents; 25 springs, 75 cents; 80 springs, .65 cents - ;
springs, 95 cents; and4o springs,. $l. •
likirla Made to order, altered and repaired; whole
sale and retail, at the :Philadelphia Hoop.-Skirt Empo-•
.rinm, No. 628 Arch at below 7th. WM. T. HOPKINS.
.:Aug 24, [Mareifl6-IS•Smi 34
Si Wash POwder •
Saves time, .labo'r, money. Marc* WASHING .A
PASTINK and MONDAY A FESTIVAL. • Sold every
.where. Try IL. 'Addre**all.ordertotheMannfactar - era, • • ZIEGLER dz 11111ITII
CHEMISTS AND WHOLESALE, DRUGGISTS,
137 North Third. Philadelphia.
Marehle, *VT .. rewste-lyll
TIIST
TEL PROCESSA Pamphlet on the
Manufacture of Malleable Cast Steel, its progress and
employment, by Henry Bessemer, with illustrations of
machinery med. Price 25 cent*.. Sent on receipt 01
15 cent* by mail free.. For sale by • .
• - BaNNAN &RAMSEY', Potbrrilla. •
HORRIBLE !!!
•
I: HAVE SUFFERED Witit - cAtAitlaudity
years ; had deistroyed my voice and nmelling—im
petrel my aightand hearing. In six weeks I have been
entirely bared. For humanity's sake I will send: the
recipe for the slmple remedy need; postage free, to all
adlielml: - Address Rev. 'F.,l,ldsan, 'Drawer ll6,.Syra
eme, N. Y - JaneWl-22-3m
PASSAGE TO AND PROW
Bytßeamehip aud Balling Pacirel„ at Reduced Rater,
TA.rISCOTT BROTHERS Jk
.
Confine to lane Pasoan Tickets, available for Twelve
Months, from . LONDON' LIVERPOOL, or QUEENS
TOWN, .and DRAFTS, 'valiant{ demand; for say
moot from luximpwarda:
dLEEANDER. S. SIT.T.I AN;AgentOppOttite the
Union Hall, Pottsville: March 2, %7-9-Iy
H. L. limo& _ • • • Tun). V. Roam.
. ,
ROM WIN4.I:IORDAGE ii•PAOKERI)
• . Pottsville, P. •"" •
• We solicit a eiLare of the tannage of ibe
lanateess men of nylkill County.
Cl i erl=oeinf i Ta ei tchk Wl L S nyhj.. l4 tutd. l344 ar4
'Were, tvgptiming, all the ifenemtea.. -Lan finslLV
ine before pancbashag. 111" Interanted aentan
inkt,*; 1 6ar Clocks for Pdcna and Dining Booms. ;
- 'B. 0;.(1111311RT, Oentro Zottsville.
, . .
SAVIE THE 04.1)1P •••,* •
• •
.
b' Cedes A ponn' d Paid ter cleat' NillieliVriting
e,r—and also OldNesmwiwre,Pamphlets, Old Be with the covers taken off.". Colored Ps
Pert sent' pound.' , d SAIII3ILY:
idizi * Not Mfew of, the worst disorders Mae WHIM man;
aeiee hum carragiall of the blood. , Eisumoues
/irezarr RIARISIPAZILL/k , remedy: of the
- • 8.'6 1, 1114101!.
iloarea, Gass.
ii, Vhea i tod_Sithap n a ter een
lAA Ilardinre /3010,Aziatre greet, F i Zaiille. :23
TEAM pante% ready for "roma—: 4 lllF-teeh
I.3liteaart qdader, 'pole 6 lack diam&er and9feet
Two
ZCY &rttapl Iron
'''Tes:l6: 3 6 7 1 , -1 . .
•
....ttERNET
vni ot intan
19treet s Tbetween4Seeoso &bird, .
Mtn itheeetheertiftterthdetrthetthe•
Owl room nartAcloi-A0 • • ealiHp pia
elsoolorbeieett 40[1 . 016*h* •wnr. be • ...pommel,
•• • to: • =..,.•• • ' /iamb. ; 7 . •
pwri t: _tur t mn, cedtivatt up,falatic sza
la " uw ` slain a cos, Petunia*,
7 1.6
. .
_ .
P-T - . .
7- -1.8 6 , 7:
..• ..• . . .
EXPENSES
GREAT . BJUTVI LID IRELAND,
S 6 sotrra. STREET
and 98 BROADWAY,
FERTILIZEng:_
TO Offil OUSTOMM.
We lake plenum in annournand to: Beahie in get.
Wizens,' and the Agricultural public: that we have
within the'past year -increased our facilities for the
manufacture aburßaw. BOSS. PINCIEWILATIL , to anex
tent uneeuallart.by . any other House in the United
States orllntrOpe. -These facilldei not only include
the enlefetnnentof our old established wax in Phil
known as the BILLAWAILB BEVER.
il lide ardl di T VBALL-401BEILICAL,
.WOIOEI, bet also the purchase of . extesolve- sad
Wee stocked *Oda; aiChkszo. Di'. wi th thepecaw:
say machinery. -ark de.. to conduct the business.—
. This estiddishment alone has produced. annually, seer
6000 tons of dried Bones and Beg; and in espial° of
=swhirmiy increased.. We dodre, by the cicadae
n. to conduct these two concerns so that OW
cmtomers derive a practical .bertent from their.
consolidation, in obtaining a 111AINCRE - which
shall maintain astandmd and uniform kquality, and at
the lowest possible price: - ZIALIUGII 8c . 80E8.
Peruvian Guano Substitute:!
BATJGH'S RAW BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF. LINE.
rt MARK
T.
=-
BAUGH & SONS,
Sole Proprietora sad Mande4uners,
Delaware River Chemical Works,
rt:LTIADELPERA,
• !A:ND
ICA.L.CI7I[ET ~ ,110:1RHS, Chicago!
ltlrFaraters are recommended tb purchase .of. the
dealer located .in their' neighborhood. . In sections
where no dealer is yet established, the Tkasphato may
be procured directly from the undersigned. • A Pretit
circularwlll be sent to all 'dealers who apply.
BAUGH &SONS' •
°glees, No. 20 S. Delaware Avenue,
• - . PHILADELPHIA,.
• -
We: /129 :Lake niireet; ChiCago..
BAUGH BROTHERS & GOB,
. 'General Wholesale Agents,
No. 18l Pearl. Mt.. corner of Cedar,
• - •'... NJEIy YORK,
GEORGE. DITGDnE,
Wholesale Agent.. tiof Mitylsod and Virginia, .•
.117&11.15 - 8miih's Wharf, BALTIMORE,
• 110^"We areprepared to Supply our Patent Sectional
Mill to MI Manufacturers to ,
grinding Bones, Guano
and all other hard substances.
July 21, ,68
MORO PHILLIPS'
timitami 4u.xcovmm
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
STANDARD GUARANTEDD.-
' for Sala at Mannfacturenrs.Depota,
N0.27 - Nortit Front Street, Philadelphia,.
and N 0.93 South Street, Baltimore,
And by beaten . , la general tbroughont the Country.
• The 010111BELEBO GUANO of which lig.
BO ruiLtArs , yertospitivra is and
always has been manufactured, (and of which be has
sole . control for the. United States.) contains fifty per
cent more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone, therefore
IL is more durable. The addition of Ammonia gives
it greater fertilizing value. . ' • . • .
Over etr years' expertepce has proved to the Farmer
that it mares a heavier grain than even stable tinware,
and is pot only active htit lasting.. .
Pricess6 00 per ton 2,000 lbs.
Dinonnt to dealers.. . . • - • . •
• 1110RO PHILLIPS, •
Bole Proprietor and Manufacturer.
[Feb la, ,er-7.em 80.
July 27, '67
HALL' S
Superior improved
Super-Phosphate of Lime
MANUFACTURED BY
THOS. L. I-10LT, AGT.,
scavriarrm Kamm, PAL
r y_
kf 144 . 0 k _
y
4 \ ; c ,
fr j
.Firmers and Dealers In Fertilfzers will observe that I.
have adopted the above "Trade Nark,. to show those
who use hallsSup.u-Phosphate, made from the Raw
Bone, that they are getting my manufacture. - •.
My patrons will please be careful in purchasing, to
observe that the above "Trade Mark , . is stamped upon
'oath bag. as none other Is genuine,
For Wheat, Bye. Barley, .Corn; - Data,' Potatoes, To.
'basso, Buckwheat, Sorghum, Turnips, Hops," Garden
Vegetables, axd every Croy and /lent. : .
.We claim for our Phosphate that 'as a fertilizer and
quick producer for early vegetables, It cannot be ex
celled by any in the market, and as a TOP DRESSING
for GRASS It has no superior. . . . .
We guarantee that farmers will find our Super-Phos
phate of Lime more prompt in action and- more last
lug in Its effects than eldter Permian, Guano or stable
Four years experience has tested this, that cmr.Fer!
Mixers makes heavier grain than even stable manure..
I am now ready to supply the above' superior Fertili
zer In large or small quantities—ln new bags of 200
pounds each. Also, always on hand, a. stock of fine
Raw Bone Dust, - Soft 'Nova ' Scotia Plaster, &c.,
A trade discount allowed to dealers.
.:
The above Fertilizeni can be'purchased •at. BRIGHT
& CO..S Store. Pentre Street; Pottsville:..
POST OFFICILADDRESS-1 . 11.012. L. XILOLT,
Au[., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. • . • .
March 23..'061 ' Fetilo..6B 6-Iyl , 12-
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
IMPROVED
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME
THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST,
/THE mosT UNIFORM;
vnip HOST FINELY Prepared
PIIOSPII-ArrE
In the market: It le packed in
New page, 200 The. eath. $5O per 2000 lbe.
A LAMM - DISCOUNT TO MALi6/3
P:E . 11 . 0 VIA N- 'CV A N 0 . .
• :We sell only No. 1--reeeived direct rim
the government.
FARMERS!
41:1 1 ,VA..&_NEED1_XS'
AMMONIATED
FERTILIZER,
Tnin
THE CHEAPEST, • •
THE MOST RELIABLE
MANURE .FOR
W.H.:E . ...A7 ' .:4,:::::p,..VW,
And to permanently enrich the soil. Packed In
. Good Bags, 150 lbs. each.
824 per, 2000 pounds.-
.
A HEAVY DISOOUBT TO DRALPII6.
Aeries'tura' Works, Beath and Plam Sts. - .
Offices a Stores, 41 O. Witter St; a'42
Delaware Orem, PHILADELPHIA.
July 13. '67 min
COMPLETE MANURE
24ANUFACTItRED BY
HENRY. B 0 WER,
Grays Ferry Road, Philadelphia,
FROM'‘
1311 PEN-PHOSPHATE Or LIME; MO
, NIA' AND, PO ; IABEE:
Warranted. Free from Adulteration.
PACKED IN BADS 175 63 EACH
PRICE $55 PER TON OF 2,000 LEL
DISCOUNT - TO DEALERS. • ' • -
'BOOM & GARRETT, or Philadelphia. Chemists
of high standing.in their report of the analysis; say to_
"The constitution Of the aboVe indicates'a deCtried
advance in the composition of a- Fertilizer by the in
troduction:of a considerable -per centage of Potash,
and countenances the claim Involved in the name
"Complete ilarture." ' • - : -
linuamas & moss, of PhßsdeMils, Chemists of
large experienctain the analysis of Fertilizers, any -
"We find from an analysis of your- 'umpletehta-
Imre,* that the name you have given ft Is certainly
warranted by Iterponlestudilm4gonr Medallion-to
thus cordially. recommending your" Fertilizer from a
Chemical stand point, we should stets that its maim
teal condition is meet excellent, being' entlFes ta'sd
mit pf its use In the drill without further preparation...
The "Complete Iliannre"r his been. 'iiited'isrgely
various crops, and • the testimony." thus fa; received
prove* It to•be„the beet Ferti li zer yet Introduced: .
.Orders received and intoning= given by
.
- • . DIXON, SHARPLESB it C 0.,.
-
' 40 South
August it, !VT
pkriticK coMEFOtici .
Clo 1 :0. 311-1=1.-i#
And Delia th an aorta of CEDAR AND viooDint
W&RE,
196 Centre Str e et'
•'
Inventor o 1 . new . and ecanamiged PEES 4
also of the new andsnngEaaniona elm; motion Cinlit7f
tw - ordera •
7 solicited.
July 13 ; , 67 • •' 284 m - •
' ' COMPARE, THEE MUDGE. e
Great reduction In 'Wholesale 'Rua Retell 'Prime of
very Sepal& elitaer and Oilver-Platell Wares
of our own
.
, Bah as Tea Sets, Um, Ice . ~
,
~,,, , Filchers, woten,,aobai, t ,— 1 •,
AZ terarege74.ol9n. vz gi;
-.--,.... eff. sugar .A o = l 'lip 7
i
' s Baskets, Elmo mdDrhillng f
in i•- a r • -Cola- Kalmar, -Pons • amd- A ..' -'''
=
TRIPLE PLATE, on best of metals. and to be no bet
ter in nuotet,ind of tbe LATIETSTMES, *me no' ,
ig°l3lll2"-`33lthrairsre4SWlNlAlVE
11W.TRITIA ATOP _-2 -Ls 1
• No. 704 Areb !Street, Pliikulaidas„
cdr.lpd beftai
ming. 8, 7 44 , . l icluds of PLATING , at reppoo,le .
Prlxi- • ';
INSTETtO7I: ON . ON
A. BECRES
Has taken zooms falba ballallnamMarketlit., Pate
byltrAllnearenerrdenHat,Ther* pa;
be Inartraated oFtlienalano fat* ki'!'l' ,. .:4(t - ••
irehrl6.llT fr., • •• _•••
CLOSINCOUtAUSINEW,4
SELLING OFF
TO— :C05.E4:C13.1.3:51N.C1313:
ro'boat° clamp out ntrAwarerit -imatheirim
angel:l 7 oat+ then entire emir aVilrr
Odoti atc.oget, , vittralmaift ,
Ixtates aDd utopia kale Ntemollaussj .mlee *
or WO WI be Wired et Amelet
puma. sex A. *
Juse2l l ,ln=4o6 919 =Ms
MLSOELUNEOUS.
F.0..4:' , 7. - z!:ii.
NM Fowlers.
, In all diseases of Swine, each as Coughs, Ulcers In
the Lni ge, Laver, - -
&c., this article
...r e
acts as a specific..
By,
By putting tram . '
'eriehttif a paper ..
to a Pane; in a :,-
barrel of swill the , . ":_..-..-:--. ...s - -- - 2. --=
above - .---- ,-- ,-----. -- --_
will be eradd 7 '-'' '"---- - - - Z-- - -
or . entirely Prevented. it given in time, a certain
preventive and cure far the Hag Cholera. _
Price 2 411 Cents per Paper, or 5 Papers for E.
s. A. voirrz & 13110.,
WBOLESALE DRUG ARIVMEDI6INR DEPOT,
No. :UT Fmnitlin 81,.; Baltim.oie,
Far Sala by , Druggista and Storekeepers throiligh.
'out cps Unlted'Otates: ' *. • - "
For sale in Pottsville by ECM WIWI, Druggist,
Schuylkill naven. D. N. wig.
Dec 1. 16
ROGER'S STA'T'UETTES,
WE Invite the - attention of our friends to these re
any beautiful and life-like statuettes, which have
so well-deserved reputation for correctness of expres
0100 and faithful execution, accorded to no other works
of similar character in the country.
We take pleasure in putting them on exhibition and
sale, for the lint time in Potts Ville, and trust that they
may find their way into many of the parlors and draw-*
ing.moms of our citizens, .
-- 'l'he [conniving list. gives the -subJect with prices
annexed, which are precisely the rates at which they
are furnished in Philadelphia and Neal YPrk:
ONE MORE SHOT - - • $l5 00
THE HOME GUARD • .15 00
THE BUSHWHACKER " 15 00
UNIONREEITGEES - 15 00
RETURNED VOLUNTEER ..... ... , . ..... 15 00
THE WOUIsiDED SCOUT... •
• ..... ... 15 00
COUNTRY POST-OFFICE.: • • • 15 00
UNCLE NEWS SCHOOL • '
15 'OO
THE CHARITY PATIENT ' • 15 00
TAKING THE OATH • • - • 15 00
MAILDAY se • • 11 00
Pl,un 6 00
SLCKET
AVE .A a oCTION • ' 600
TOWNPUMP•
CAME rum - • • 600
CHECKER PLAYERS • • • 600
SHARPSHOOTERS 6 00
CARD PLAYERS 6 00
VILLAGE SCHOOLMASTER' 6,00
..Parties purchasing here save, therefore, th cost of
packing and carriage, besides the - risk of breakage in
shipment,
lair Call and see them. . Respectfully, Ab .
. - . HANNAN. & RAJOET.
Cheap Soap! Good SoN
NATRONA REFINED
SAP:GNU-IEI4
Concentrated Lye.
.1 . -..cts; a lb', for Superior. kial.cl.,Saap:
TWELVE. POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP .
FOE ONE CENT
EVERY FAMILY CAN MAKE 'THEIR
OWN SOAP.
ALL VARIETIES OF SOAP.
AS EASILY MADE AS A CUP OF COFFEE;
las new Concentrated Lyeiforrnaking Soap,
just• discovered in -
GREEN - LAND, IN 7 . 11 E. ARCTIO SEAS,.
and .is.composed - mainly of Aleminate 'of
Soda, Which, when mixed with 'REFUSE FAT;
produces the - • •
.
BEST' DETERSIVE SOAP
IN THE WORLD
1 Box will m . ako 175 Ibs: good Soft Soap,
'..its equivalpnt in superior Hard Soap
Retailed by all Druggists andtirodbre
in tho . United States. ,
Par FULL RECIPES WITTE EACH BOX.. 'al
..
.. . ... ....• . . .
... . .
.Deidertican obtain it wholesale in casei;
each einitidning 48 t boxesi . ike a liberal.
discount,. of . the • Wholesale Grocers and
Druggists .in all . the:towns and.eitles of
the. United States, or : ot
CLIFFORD - PEIIIBERTOAiI - -
• . .- .
General , Agent,
PITTS/3 1 17Pa, • PEZ,I24.'
- , ... . ..
••• • •
. . .
•
Ang ai, 'a • ' . . • •85-3 m '.•
DR. G. H. - KAINE,
Teacher of yrench and German Languages
Power of Attorney, Money, 'Drafts, and all
other Orders to Europe attended to.
Life InattrEtnee Effected with the U. S. Life
Insurance Company.
Pa,ssage Agency to Germany,. France and
March RS, 'CT
. .
• ..A`Large .Assortment bf . . •
BOYS SPRING & SUMNER. CLOTHING;
WITII A razes IiIIPPLT or •
FRENCH, •
.ENGLISIC •
__
- • GERMAN, '• •
- •
and AMERICAN.
0 A S . S I ERES•
OF EVERY STYLE AT • • •
11. PARKER ,S . c . MOWS .Clothing Store,
CENTER ST.;POTTSVILLt.
idaylB,l7 • : • • 20
IMPORTANT TO - HOESEKEEPEII.B.
-SOLOMON ,HOOVER.,
Now. 283 and 287 Second Street,
• • • POTTBWEILLE,
•
HeisPectfully announces to the public' that he has *Ow
on hand the t best •aasortment of houseledd
furnistehrggoods ever offered in:this rwo r ,,, oadd, be
Is selling at greatly reduced. 'prices. Tom e • w idd oe ,
goods In his fte would do , well to call ad• nee his
stock before .purchasing eleewbere. Hs • feels c u rdle
'dent that it cannot be surpassed. in cheapen and
ea s o u tt • 11,1 s stock . consists "of Kitchen •- -
goatee, Cooking: Tutor. and Hall
Stoves of all.kanll, ' and sizes: 7m,
atom mem*ilia , dawese and Wood:
en and Willow Wares, .mooms; Bossier, '
Sieves flar Coal Flour, ' , Coffee • Mills, groves and
Forks, spoons,. French •Warek Water .goolo ok.
Safes;'re , Fruit Jare4" Bask .ft..• pad es ,
Shovels, Plato., Garden Tools, Nails, Coal gods Tea
Scales, Coal - Oil •LemPa, Hanging, Side and Stand
Lamris, Lanterns, and many other articles too numer
oua
-:
•
Tin t Biotin& spoo k der. • 0 ing, end. all kinds of job' work eiwzniadto or 4 Stoves re anit Main(
furnished, , Oldikeries taken litexcl ot new tom
Heakesells EICV. Clothes 'Washer, using boiling
hot suds., It saves three-fourths in labor and takes
out all the dirt NO Soce.nant% no fated-air; and no;
isjary to the Scillies: ; •
.•
He alio sells the Unitersid tlotheaWringer with cm
'wheels. ••• . It wririgu 10020 attrY wttliciat injury,
to the mod d e s alts gasmen try 'and never gels tired or
Out of circler. The Wringer is so well known and. so
unanimously- schnowledged too beat, that tee ,
tanmendations are not, quoted : '
Yea* 111, nir - • . u
,
BLOOD 1 . 111,00011' BLOOD! !
Affilses Blood . Primiffyieg
Great Remedy the &ay islpamlei-Err a i i i7
• I%d ... inla y ali ve .. could be , savv4 'ymrly! b' the
tinteli uaa cTf a remedy.to *mute the 'llOO4 arak!
pgrge out, the corruptions that breed .inkard carry
mempolsog toeverr_Pazt.cd The pro.
prietor b a n e WU- AA?rrigim y,forAmedidne
to e blood, end,
n 13 7. by combination of the meet valu
able and=rfill velletade. Pluedients, known to
meow
iing adag, a remedy .which. upon a,
0111 inadmnple trial. hit been found oneor lbe n ins i
effectrudtieod parifieriever offered t. th e , p on t _ or
samMed by all tem , hive' Wean to be Wapilor to
neratmilerloreffmlioN" did'VlE T certificates hire
imminceivad testitring to• the cams effected by* a ,
few of which can be seen on the circular accomaaw
linwtheinedidne. It is also an exce ll ent tonic in
ems
of , &Amy.. Mothesiwill fin/Lit taped:
Weir fat children afflicted- ith sore. ot eratrt
ifstsaof , Be sure and ask Somagampft
BLOOD EIT G ,•Pty it and .inftbrAt.
mew. Prepared by H. D. YAIZIC, at hie Drug stare,
Aaills=aid , fOrrident the . War Drag Stores
'l. . New , Bookof . Choruses... .
poWeramemoPartA.
fT
r matted and. krOogft..lv tho rub orapsiani;
Pgalwilw• ...,vg4.7.3not an
wioneeaferold,uuoo9.-2434; Beneillet;
and - logmbitovnuet valuable I
lea fo r
Am u * , o nive nkee, -Choirs. Wentz &boo* clubs,
and social Cirri . , ,
CAP • 0 '
Three - lII' •
•
0)100 0 . 11 .0.-5 00 4 1011 .' ,1 :
lia rjac.
Boaton,' ,l !mMt &•'131131.4 7 W
atoiavrarlf • 9tk7 - -' •• ,' 17 V„..-te
irzcz• 'CT 33314111151-
t 7 4 ::! , 4 11 3 . fitaZl:lre
rat,43
MititiL'lttadinfOODinnidatt
July fi t 18IT . • . •
.R . ,-. : - Q... IT:TTL-L.:-..c0.,-;A-g.t
d Pre e °gllm''
vegeta,
win theteor--
'reinelger
kdown . 2 and
y irl ipirited,bacees,
streedareint
'M ach aid
claming . the
inter
FIRE, LIFE,
.11 s Aare-pre
of, dls,
Lxident . - to
114.NDLTIFI;
L'i'N- - ::SIU:R!.:::Ai: - ..:.N . :':0-- - i - --E.;1...
1B InvalniDle.
es the
,quality
milk. • It has
moment aY
to
increase the gain
- of milk and
a. 'trent,' Per
and mate the
ter firm and
Intattening
„ it awes them
'Petite, Imam
i , ' and
them thrive
Manual Life, New York;
Penn. Mutual Life, Phila •
Travelers of. Hartford
Illariford Live Stock
International . Aire, New York
Security - " " "
Plienix.
Niagara
Gerntania
Putnam
North American "
Merchants "
Combined Policies in the original Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, insuring
$5,000 in case of Death from any cause, with $25 per week in case of total disability from
business, issued on liberal terms.
Examine:our Rates for Life Insurance before Insuring elsewhere.
E. F. BODE-Y,'MANAGERI
181 CENTRE STREET,
June_ls,..Gt
ALLISON : CATARACT STEAM .PUMP,
. . . . .
• ;The attention of Coal Operators and others is Milted to the Pump herewith illustrated, as being the best
Pump, for heavy lifts, yet Introduced in the mining region. We claim for these Pumps the following advents-.
gee over all - others :• • •
- .
Ist. - They are double acting, with bat one role: - • . • ,- "
2d.—They occupy less space. (a 14 Inch pump with steam cylinder, BO Inches In diameter; 4 feetetreke,-
to but 19 feet long. 4 feet wide, 6,4 feet high.)
3d:—The steam valve is moved by the pressure of the water in the column, producing an fiction - similar
to the eccentric movement on crank pumps. • .-- . , - -
-. • 4th.--They can be run up to . e speed of 160 feet per minute; without any pounding or deatructive jar On
the valves or other parts of the pump. . . . '
... - . • -
sth.-They require noatays or fastenihis of any kind, their own weight being sufficient to keep them
Perfectly steady, even when working on the heaviest hits. •
6th.-They will work on lifts - up to 400 feet vertical height, and will run at any speed from 160 feet dawn
to 1 foot per minute.-- • • , •
- , 7111i.They are constructed under the direct superintendence of lir. Robert Allison,' who - has had 20
years' erpbrience in manufacturing mining machinery. . • • .
..3111.They.have the. endorsement of some of the oldest operators 'and - best mining superintendents In
the coal region: . • • ' . .
.
' • Mr.JOHN H .. BRACKEN , Pottinille, Mr. JAMES OLIVER; Fottaville. Mr. CHARLES SILLIMAN,
Pottsville t Meaera:,J. G.& G. S. Repplier,,Philadelphia Mr. JOHN Ti; GEIGER, 'Mammoth Colliery : EAR.
LEIGH COAL CO., HazietoMPa., Mr. MORGAN- SILLIMAN; Supt., Hazleton, „Pa.': WOLF .CH.F.EK
MOND COAL CO.. Matta.: Gen. J: K. SIGFRIED, Supt.; Wolf Creek Diamond Coal . Co., Pottaville ; Mr.
ALEK. • SILLMtaI, Phlladelphla. . • . . ' •
. . .
. .
. . .
.. Parties requiring pumps or in want. of any farther Information will please call on or address the nnder
signed, who are prepared to fill orders at short notice for pumps of any size; and to work on any lift np to 400
feet, vertical height. Column and steam pipes furnished at the lowest cash prices, also all•kinda.of mining ma-
Chinery. All work made of the beat material, and.put up in the most substantial and workmanlike wanner, at
reasonable pri es. • • -'. • -
.
Oar Steam Pampa are all warranted to ran 100 feet per minute for ordinary work, and to give entire sat,
pOTTRITILLE SCILOOL:DISTSICT.
litelement of Accounts... •
RECEIPTS 'AND EXPENDITURES FOR SCHOOL
YEAR ENDINGI34I.JUIsIE, 1867.• Tax rate 1946-7, 16
mills on dollar—S 'for School and 8 for Building pur
itans. .•
'Receipts. . • :
Grass amount of tax duplicate • - $27,994 36
Deduct for real estate returned $ 141 12 -
••• errors, reductions, 8m 249:17
•• • " exonerations as uncollectable 239 11 ' ..• -
" commisaion, 5 per ct:.1,247 74 • . '
Add taxes paid directiCiTreatint:(!lr:
Net amount .of taxes received • 26,015 .22
Add State appropriation for 1885.&' • ' 871 66
Do for materials of old.school house sold. - 224 70
Do amt received fromeounty Treasurer. from
Tax . sales• 18e. 85
Do tuition of 'non resident pupils, Ones col
lected, Inc., are. .. . 11 13
Do temporary loans - 3,020 00
Total receipts • ' • p 0,339 LG
• •
, • - Expenditures.
Paid 30 teachers,' day schools $11,752,16 '
.73 nights 31 60 •
. . . . • • • . . —512,139 C 6
:Do for fuel ' 898 94 • • • -
' , .Do to Janitors and sweepers 3,207 70 -.
Do Secretary's .salary . 162. 90. •
Do for school furniture, apparatus, ••
chemicals,' • • 349•05
4* Incidentals (silt other expeisses • • • • . •
.• not classified—water, print- . • -
Ing,, gal, repair; furniture, &c -..807 32
Do temporary loins made within
year - '8,020 00
.D 0 do and bal due Tress of pre:.
• violin year - . CO2 03 •
• 18,919 79
Acct Treatt. , B com 1 ' 199 17
Total School Fund expenmea..sl9,lo6 96
Paid on acct build debt. 43,000 00
Do Interest on 'db 602 00 ' •
Do lot at Jaialipa, .317'.76 .. -
Do rents; inanrance and
repairs 900 43
Do curbing and paving, •
b'lnka, freight; storage, •
hauling and 1,121 32
Do flag and brown atone, • •
\ and atone wall.' • T 36.10
Do labor, carting, &c.... 263 62
Acct Treas.'s commission
iper cent • (19 4T
Total build fut 4 expepoes
'Balance In Treasury Sd June, 1967 $ 1,217 71
. •seb..t gaud Building Fonda.
Of the total receipts above stet- •
-
ad, there belenged to School Find .
proper (half the taxes and all oth- .• , .
er receipts).....
$17;531 $l5
Deduct amt:' raised by - •
temporary loans • $3
To'repaT' Building Pond, - •
overdraft previous year.. 179 44
• •Net Sehool , Fand for theyear • $13,530 43
Total payments out School Fund $19,106-96 . '
Deduct repayment temporary loan 8,648 03 ' . •
• Netieapenses for School purposes
. .
DETICLIINCT in SCHOOL FUND $1,951: '46
Of total receipts, the" Balla* Thud (ono; . • .•
half the taxes) was $lB,OOl . •
Add amt repaid by. School Fund • • • • .
Su-previous year • • •NO 44 ' .
Net SnildingFund Ica the Year • $13,161 06
Dednet am.t ohargeable to Nand Fund acct.. - LC6I3 • sa.
Surolorsotitoildirtg Fund sl , tro 16
The dltrentsroe between the detletency 'School . •
land' sad-the •darrilrts .'of -the Building - •
road,. shoat the actual: balance in' The . . •
Treasury,. to wit• • - 1 ' $4,216 n.
.
WhOle No of schools, Including 1 colored. 22
fkhools open;average No calendar • •10
Whole No. scholars daring 3ear,(1344 males: •
.1167 females).. - - • 2511
Average attendance ( 690 trades ; 577 females) ":1267.
Teachers employed frmale ; 21 female).:.. - • - go
average salaries of males per =moth for 10 • .
$lO2 99
Exclusive 0f5351 60 paid to 9 teachers for •
nights of night 'school, - - . .
kremataries of females for each of 10 mos.. $32 40
*image (tea of taitirm,-for each offaholeilimber of
chi/drenin schools (2014, estimated b 9 the . net school.
expenhes, exclusive of night Behead menses; ($481"03);
mod the BuDding Ihrud expenditures, not quite $6 00
axerir : 6C! mita smooth, O *
r each of the ten months,
• ~ • • • -s . Illiseellaiiieinis. . 7 '
Total:oat . of ballin* Matra SC. bona jbf,' - _*i • ;! . r
preorione prialleaticaial . ' ••' .
$.31449 51
.drat'by prevlona statements' pald. frir atone •:' .
L 'wall, firos,llsrialure,l drainage, la an- . -
• ebitactoto.; ac,, 9,770 92 • ' • .
AIM amt expeaded 1n . 12942-1;-for Oat; ''• '' f. - • '-, •
In& walling, labor, he • 2127'24 - • ...
Tote (3 444 b! 111 4/4''. r"" it 'll ma Ink ., • j ee r
= e rcertiwed f0r!.3133334. Tattlece39 -. •
, $9,700 00
lia b Let li Z l r T akiiedd ln 18664 - on 3,600 Alf:
96,700 Op
Add bab,nre Ofrinnimee Warm' for ktrectned .r•
er Norwegian imdAnekeonete,,,.; .. . , A,p9
_
Tata' Iltdid„Pmid bidebtednem .vw. , 4459.1001. 13 0.
T Vs el* r {, l4 : 4°lll- 141 . 1 • 91 R b7 -r e ! l- 412 - g /Ira -,v)l
Aod .
Seluielliraiid. ' 31.39V86 ,
Tahoe or - riiiipein*
to' 1011stelit t. • •
9 ei:'tiur,ailnPribrr,,‘„.,'••
elf
etre; . • .. .
'
. .
rst..h....tand to •
weistints3:l9s3,hdrnidlota.";.f.t.2.la din
Plebbseb house and lot 2,000,99
Vacant lots, liannienend Jackson 80: 5.000 - 08
Valli ( lOW . 1 - 4.1b4g.• • fi1.0097.00
. /a#•93te 61Streek.reV. 1 0 11-8 - 4 /Pa ti Vi . l 3/
dollar 9 for 6,for
itintdjand m!M. as pot-
• --";,? 7 r?'Wle. 60.4.•
%. i jejigiol_iL: . • ajtft..,:-
k.
1J I,NT :AI"4" yr. Tot
f.
; 471113 i•G•A
i EMMA'S*, " ( ittignirar .'" l
ifel"4lo.ll 4ll4ria,
- a l it " 41.'154,_
Roarair .tam r. RIOIIOI4.
MOUNTAIN CITY INSURANCE AGENCY.
ACCIDIENTAIL,
CASH ASSETS
EMEMB
=MEM=
41.
Hartford
FOR MINES, ROLLING. MILLS, WATER WORKS, &o.
PATENT APPLIED FOR
WE REFER BY PERBISSION 'FO
ALLISON-
,Ratuldln Iron Works, Port Carbon, Pa.
June 29, 1207
Elialilacs of FichooLior '1888••7
AND LIVE STOCK
I'OTTSVILL'E,
CENTRAL' PACIFIG RAILROAD,
THE WESTERN HALF OF Ti E
.
Great - National , Trunk: Line ':Across
the: Centinetiti
Being.constrneted with the'AlD AND SUPERVISION
OFTHE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT, le'dee
tined to - beane of. the 1103 T IMPOWCAN‘ AND VALUAID.E
lIAILROADA IN TIM WORLD;-LS it IS the hole link of COM
tannication between • the .Parille.Conet and the Greet
Interior.Paeln, and the . - • -
.•,
25,99 T 22
29 00
jPrinci - put 'Portion of the Main . Steam
'.' -' Line between the Two Oceans,.
. . •
• The present western.terminus Is at Sacramento, on .
the navigable waters of the Pacific .; but it will ulti
mately extend from San Francisco acmes the richest
and most populous parts of California, Nevada, and'
Utah, contiguous to all. the great Mining Regions of
the Far West. The Company are authorized to con
tinuer:their line eastward until It shall meet and con,
meet with the roads now' building east of the Rocky
Mountidn ranges. - - . .
ABSIMIIDg,ttiaL build,and control half the .
entire distance between. San Francisco' and' the Mis
'sour! River,.as now seems probable, Abe United States
will have invested in the completion of N 65 miles
$918,594,000,. or at the average rate of $35,000'
per. -mile—not including au absolute grant.ot 10,-
000,000 acres of. the Public Land f. BY becoming
a joint investorinthe magnificent enterprise,- and by
waiving its first lien in : favor of the First Mortgage.
Bondholders,-Tra GESLIILL Govrax.ener;' to If7STr.
.00-OPELATION OP nave= oestremars, .and
has carefully guarded their. interests against all crdi- -
nary contingencies. ' _ •
The Central Pacific Railroad enjoys. all the privi
leges, grants, and subsidies conferred by the Acts of
Congress upon theother pertiof the through line, and:
has, in addition; 'several special, exclusive
advantages applicableenly lathe Western HaIE
I. The Company has received from the State and
1 chiet cities: of California, assistance in money,
• , credit, and valuable property, worth over $3,000,-
. , . 000 in gold, in addition to the fall hatellt of the
Government subsidy. - • •
IL The hardest and cosdiest - part of its construction
- has been successfully' overcome within the first
100 mites. In a few weeks the.track will be com,
• pletedentlrely across the Sierra Nevadas;'after
Which progress to Salt Lake will be easy and rapid...
NI. 'The local business alone of this road establishes
its complete final success, independently of the
vast through traffic which mast pans over it. The
. - emeis earnings far the months of Jane and July,
' .apon the 9* miles - then open for - business, were
' - upwards of $291,000 In gold ; of winch. fear-fifths
• were net. earnings.: • . .
IV. It can have no. comPetitlon„ but will carry, be
side its own lucrative local traffic. the whole vol
ume of through business which is shared among-
Its Eastern connections end their. .hranches.
V. - The road , lies wholly in territory yielding e
• • precious Inetabs,.and Its revenues are collected In ,
coin. Its rata for transportation are very advan
. tegeons, being more than three times those of •
, other roads tying east of It; and the WO of ope;
. - rating expenses is lees Umn'26 -per cent. of the.
.'groasearntaga -
VI. In - cone nence,: of the, aid it: receives from the
General went, from theStateolCalifornia,
'and lions municipal comer/dons, the tomcat In.
terest - obligations which the- Companyftre. called
• upon to assume-are very light. The net earnings
upon soraverege of 'about 15 miles,:in. 11366, , were
nearly throe times the amount of annual Interest
-• liabilities tole rammed in building It, rind were.
$2BO
00
than the annual interest on the en.
• • tire amount of... First Mortgage Ronde whi c h th e .
Cothpany can issue Mon the first 150 miles. -
- The Company offer fdr sale, through us, their
1,016 29 •
- .26,122 96
15,483 a
First MortgagEaliirty.:Year, Six per Cent.
. . Ooppon .Sonde, , '
P.rtneiPSl and lesseicad :paynbteln Gold
Coils;' in He* -.York city. They are' la the snits' oP
',Lepr:itch, with seridannual good coupons attached,,
and are selling far the present at 93. per cent. and ac
crued interest from July ist - added, in currency; a t
which rate they.yield nearly- . . •
• 'Nine irleur, Cent., swam the' Invesinsenrc •-
.Tuee,f Bonds, authorized by. oast of Congress, are se-.
sued,only as, the Work Progresses, • and to the same
onnt only as the Bonds granted by the Government ;
and repweent. in all cases,. the. Fuer Law, n a corn-,
pleted, • Coninped, and:productive • rat 'Eli 'which
have been invested Govenunent entisidiee, - stoat lints
scriptitnui,, donations, stepina earnings, etc., and which
be worth more than three tiles: the amount of first
Mortgage Bonds which can, be issued upon • •
Tlu3 agreement of this . Company to , pay principal and
Interest of their• Bonds in coin, being made - under the
Specie.ContractLaw.ot Callforida, authorizing nrid en
foreleg 'contracts Id pay gold. TS unarm"? noinoro,J tin;
like dmiber agreenumta made by-compantee in States,
where no each , legislative sanction exists. , • .
these important • particalarsi the Securities of the
'Central Pacific=Company. offer an untuiall, degree of
safels, - stability and pront armbined. .
'Ma.e'lrituri - Xmnies Wars .or mut Cours'arf are;
d e sti n ed 10 occupy, a *ambient: place among,
ctam B.WHBlTM'in'thentoney tharteta We ,
Ondßurope, and witiorittsiet doubt. be eager
rrltZt for; and anxintudy dealt in hereafter, at rates
matedalliin Isdvenee - er•the pike itt , Whlcli 'My , are:
now Aerated.. -;. : „
Having Carefully investigated ' the renal - : o;i • sr,
were, and trwspects - , of the roe& width. management:
of the CA ' n v an r ° alr ldr e, we.cardinlT.resOmmend these
Bonds 'to Trustees,:lt'secetors, Instantienui; end othere'•
akattentipentlywoundireliablesuidyemanerrative form',
of permanent investment '
cosi:4.am Or coveiiiii:eine Becnitik4
-71:-. , aye" ". ••• * '
algtintarg..PAClFlO.! Mist MORTGAGE', swim
now mama roe .m 2 emanate - snore • • •
TWSLItti o WM:MM. /.1))/.ANTAGLE, •
WlTimaterurnisa . SzPr-uriniong6i!:
bjj74,v*B xnA4akers. y, °lwborn
dentriptile prrienrdlrant MITTS . ned, and by
HAtilf
RokeFteiltelderiqp*Rnuisfat
Also r_ty-N• ..—; :f ,, .
.01 1 4.kTiral:14m-" - Ofhe
. , 5 iiigan- fit;l:rt" . "
et _
de;Aßibytillte-swillAS•lit; ampeiniuratinlifikgri,
e 4=ineti l =hket u rriii i r4 i M /1 - 1 • s t i rr*
amitesivek 4.9„.414P11
r:rr
. . . .
=reeroved. tramptkaameaeorner, Market and
eteeettato Abe arrpre. between .I).Doleasesaad.
J..11.-SrmosoZ j g, otters a laa,: arid Va
ried mit.terdry d grikerierrel Mrlosar-.
Altaa-Teldla - *twit heamMil
ueugs a eantianaace 61111W3.
A1y,7,M4 tT4f
' 'VrEQUOIMI 7 S I 4gBiti", 7 ]
RegMOW r d jinitcl4
airmmusserim& Esidadua
v,41 141 4 34 - . 1,,,4124,vt,:iewc4tfr:
:::;' : 533,526 i 466 - :S8
$23,000,000.00
• 4,750;000 00
• •- 796,126' 35
. • 500,000 00
1,460,534 60
• 1430,035 . 50
1,267.457 . :00
• .1,237,620:00
700,794 32
611,47 S SO
393 5 111.51 30
• 367,238 45
PENNA.
THE
la. E - 1 :! . t 419 .".:,fl . • t.q.21
INSURANCE.
THE
NORTH AMERICAN
LIFE Al D ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
ruirLADEcrnits, PA.
°HAMMED 1101,011 Ba, 1880.
Capital:..... • z • $300,006
All Forms of Life and Accident Follicles
Written, tinier Separately - or Cos. .
blotd.
Al' LOWEST -CASII.'ItATES,
. LIFE. POLICIES, : • . .
Insuring against Lofeof Life; whether from Diliegilie
or Accident. at rates lower than any Company in
glutei Life only, . . -
• .Comprencn - Lin Acomigrr Potrov.L:-OlvLng
weekly oomoeneation in awe of Disability by Accident,.
,Alt Life Policies are riot!-forfeitable after two preen
azaB'l"
ALL LIFE i POLICIES PAYABLE AT THICAbs OF
ACCIDENT INkIYBANCE.
. .
Annual policies issued. 'covering an possible forms
or casualty occurring in the Street, Office, , Shop, Pao
tory. or whilst Traveling, Hunting, Boating, Biding,
S> ating ,. Rc , Also including Dialor-ations,Tractures„
Sprain% Bruises. ' •
- Short term registered Policies are also homed at low
rates... .
keit. PolLieir are issoeil for Your Annual Pre-
~ Weekly compensation allowed In case of Disability.
. . .
. .
Rates efPreininuCen Accident Insurance
•• '.- - for•Otte Years ~.• . • .
On Preferred Class.
On ordinary
Oa Medinnt.
On Eantraunn "
On Rxua-liarardons Class • 20 00 Per 1000
The rate of compensation on. every $lOOO insured Ls
Fice'Dollara per week for any period of TOTAL ALS
AI3ILITY notexceeding 2G Weeks.:
111" NO MEDICALEYAMINATION REQUIRED
PROMPT PAYMENT MADE ON PROOF OF IN-
JURY OR DLIT%
- GENERAtOFFICE OF THE COMpANY,
4311 WALNUT STREET,
.PRILADA.
_ LEWIS L. HOWT, President..
S. P. OAHU:MINTON, Seety. and Treasurer.
J. C. LOWREY & CO.,
GENERAL AGENTS
FOr Bcbuylkill, ' •
Berko,
Northumberland.
• -Columbia.
• • . Blautonr, and
:. • . Carbon Counties.
Office at BOSBYSHELL BROS., 157
Centre St., Pottsville.
Good Canvassers wmited.
J. G-, LOWREY & CO.,
LIFE, FIRE / LIVE STOCK AND AC
CIDENTAL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office- at lffearliyalielli Ore , . Bookiaarei
Centre St., Pottsville, Pa.
Passenger Railway Tickets am be 'obtained at
BOSBISELELL BROM Bookstore. (June 2r-36-8m
INSURANCE..'-.
F._ B. KA:BECHER,
General Laurance Agent.
Office. Pennsylvania Hail, Pottsville, Pa.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE DifilJa&NCH ,
COMPANY
Qtah Capital and Leach; • $16,000,000
Luvested in the United States over—... $1,300,000
HOME DISIJBANOE OOMPANY,
New Raven, Connecticut.
Cash . Capital
Bp3plus Jan.,lett•pCA.
-Insuranceeffected in the best Cornildee enfivoric
bleterna .Losses promptly adjusted and paid without
delay • • . April 15, . •
mama 1829 ; PREPEITAL.
FIRE RsISIIILANOE , CONPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets of January 1, 1867,
$2,551,146.1&
Capital, '
Accrsied'Surplus,
IturesusdPressiums,...„
Unsettled Claims",. I. 'lncome for 1866,
_ 827,531 IS • 9323,000: '•
W PAID HINCEr 1829, .
• gime 95,300,000. •
PERPETUAL &NAME OAAAY POLI.
OM ON Lusz.mai. TEENS.
•
' • -
CHARLES N. BANCEER, ISAAC LEA,
TOBIAS WAGNER, EDWARD C. DALE '
SAMUEL GRANT,- • GEO. PALES. •
PETER MoOALL, • ALFRED PITLE4
GEO..W. RICEARDS, . PEAL W. LEWIS, M. D..
CHARLES'W. B AWOKEN.. President.
' WIITORIAS di PASHA.. Vico-President.
,TAEL - W. McALLISTER, Sec. Pro. Tem. •
. .
The subscriber is agent for the above mentioned in
stitution, and is prepared to make insurance on every
description of property, at the lowest rates.
inoTty.o. RUSSEL:, de.
Pottsville, lifareh 19, .041: • 19,tf
WALTER S. SECEAFER,
INSURANCE ROOMS,; Pottsville Pa
AGENT FOR• THE
Etna of Hartford • '
Lorillard of New York
Pheenix of Hartford
North America'of New York
.Springfield of MBAs
Yonkers and New York
Talton of New York '
Resolute of NeW York
- Aggregate Fire Capital $9,685,718
Union Mntial Life • 2,188,429
lEfiWord Live Stock
. • • • - •
Oapitalrepresented • 512;374,147
•.
Los es promptly and , liberally Jellied. Office open
from T.BO A: M. to 9 P. M.,Air risks made binding by,
'James . W. Grant, Solicitor, at the American House.
' The above comprise some of the oldest, heaviest
and moat reliable compsuiee in America.
The iEtna incorporated in 1819, paid- losses In 47
-years of• over $ 11.91,000,00 0, while the Phcentz has
the latesfearphis over and abovelta capital stock and
reinsurance of any Compay in Hartford, .
• June 8, .67 ' 48-1 y
TILE PENN 11111TUAL
LIFE - INSURANCE. COMPANY,
Of Pliiladeipliia,
9%1 041111113 T, STREET, BELOW' TENTH.
icgratriED CAPITAL .$1,700,000.
AftFr payinilosses to the omonnt of $987,837.
' • . CHASTER PERPtTICAL.
All the surges divided 'amount the policy harem
every year. THE ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COMPA
NY IN THE CITY OR.STA.TB.' • • • •
pr n 473.•11*.R10R4RD12s Arai., Millersville.
14-6 m
L IFE INSURANCE.. •
; piTheny Girard Life Irmo:same, Annuity and Trost Com
a the-first door ZesPhiladelphia. t
of nut street '
the Custom Rouse. -
CAPPrAL—SBOO,OOO—CHARTRR PEEPETCAL:
Conthme to make insurances on Reel on the mast fa- .
The capital being paid up and invested, together with
le g end constantly increrudng reserved knd, offers
a security to the insured.
preartun may be' paid yearly,- half-yearly or
quarter ,
The commy add e, sienna periciiiiadly to the harm
. nmce for ilk. Tke first bonus, appropriated in Dace*:
her, law the second bonus in December, 1849, and the
third bonus in December; 1854, which' additions make
an Mange of more ttusli6o per.cent. upon the premt.,
i tuns paid, witliewt incresaing the annual premium.'
ThoussiffiEws74; • john A. Brown, .
Robert Pearsall, „ • . John R. Latimer.
Vhomaa - P. James, " John It. Slack, -
1 Frederick Browni. - John C. Mitchell,' .
•
George,.:.
• . . Isaac-Barton,
Remy G. Meman, Seth J. Cosily,
Pamphlets oontaining table of tutee anaeiplrinatbo
form of application and further information can be had w
'at the office. "THOMAS RIDG E AY, President.
Gr. of M.- -Pottsville. Agent- fir tha Coins
NEW. BOOKS , ON IRON:.
PO,N'Xkil#l.497l:lo7t—'Fikbalri•
MANUAL UP MIMERA xxiy;
et B 'AIWA •
4 41.1! ac Ern Brorkrit,re.
arTERNMENT STAMP; AGENCY,
• JAmme .A.,1111/114111,-.Essi, CoDector °LAI*
District, having relinquietis)l the • aiile orEltiimps,
and turned his 'thole - stocir"over to ris, *thrill here
atter famish ait kW& of. ekrrerrintemt, Stamps in Sons
to wit pirscharsirs o „ We will always keep sluilsupply
on band. Persomain thri District selling Startups will
befirricistayst the tidal Mame.: . 1, - ; ;
NEWiBOOKS I I • NEW BOOKS
pap .
. , • - •
lfileiy who ilia 'fetid "ISK`lrstitevatzplo.'
rail..., or has s copy of it InAds Library,: should , .
,readag'downjtdsinteFeethw .114:914 .
. • .
nuiss - YRABEI'IN - rim& absprridamy
' lady wall known Sethi. coausuudty: , Itassuli4erestr.l
blizetwrioMpepttal Work- ~..,
. TH:11 RICH IMILUID:—Ekhiell.
A,TAIdt OF TiTiCr-The rote*sim
pa Tar edietsl Dl ikelui; works- .
• ..737131 1 =1 3 / 1 /1111DAND lrigt,AALß Am,
ltArtigeAlw gramte*Viimasitoris.--.
4SHVAiIyICr Pt:AKIN* 1M ILl±
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.. • •-• ... • . .
...
WOGS ros nta Now=
The harvest is' past, summer is ended, aril
autumn;` - the third season of the year, comes
round, bringing with ft relaxation from ti
extreme toil of seed time and harvest. As a
peOple we never have had more reason for uv
and thankfulness than- for the bountiful re
turns which the , farmer has-now resliz(d.
Never were such splendid crops of 'wheat
raised as during the past season, slid the pro
spect for the fall crops were equally Cncoura.
FALL PLOWING - should . rlo . w be pushed
rapidly forwaid, - and the land got into fine
condition for future crops. The grqutid in
tended for •
WHEAT—should be got into the best possi
ble order, well enriched with good barn yard
immure; thoroughly incorporated with the
soil, and 'be as free from weeds as possihl•.'
From the 10th to the 20th of the month;
proves in this,section, to be the hest time for
sowing. Alter its completion attention should
be given s to the
$6 00 wr. oo 0
. 7 50 per 1000
10 . 00 per - 1000
Bun.rntros—Examine thein, spd see wbcre
repairs are needed. , . Give attention to yeuti
as no stock can thrive in badly vent it a :
ted stables.
15 03 Per. !000
FATTENING STOCK—WiII now require extra
feed to keep them improving in condition.
Puis—should be supplied with straw for
litter, and to work over into manure. Feed
them liberally with the fallen apples from the.
orchard. When gathering miles, watch the
, -
trees closely for
CATERPILLARs—and destroy their nests.
Cat them out, and either burn or trample them
to death.
.ROADS.—The importance of good - 'roads
every one will admit, and attention should be
given to them' before winter sets in. Now
that farmers have little' leisure, time sbontd,
be taken to repair roads, or "stir up " those
whose business it is to attend to them. W e
are apt to oveilook them during this dry
weather while they are in good traveling
order, but as soon as the fall rains set in
grumbling will be the order of the day from
every denken of• the city who goes into the
country,, and from the farmer, who, owing to
the mud cannot get his grain or stock to mar-
• TURNIP Caor, .Lc.—An. English - farmer of
thirty-five years experience in this country,
glies us the following sensible advice as to
rotation, and the use of turnips for the better
fertility of land:
"It was my practice in England w ben [-
sowed my winter wheat on a'clover sod, the
moment the wheat was harvested, to plow
and sow one and a half poUnds of Red Top
Turnip seed, broadcast,., per acre, dragging
the land before lowing, and once afterwards.
When the plant was up about two inches, L
set the drags square, and dragged the whole
field in strait lines. I then left it for about
ape week, and dragged once crosswise, and
that was I/lithe cultivation Igtive it, and gen
erally had. a good crop. I commenced feed
ing ofi with about
. 100 sheep to 10 acres, Oc
tober, 1; penned off-about half an acre 'to
begin with, and when they bad tolerably
cleared the spot, I gave about quarter of an
acre fresh every day, with a movable fence,
and thus aontinued until the food was pretty
cleanly eaten, and this took me about two
months. The
.sheep increased in flesh, an LI
'were in fine order to go through the winter.'
The land was sown to barley the next year,
which from the droppings of the %sheep well
manured the land, and gave me a great crop
of barley. I have pursued 'this plan in this
State, generally with good success, giving
me good feed for the sheep when pasture was
short, and manuring the land equal to $lO
per acre."
8139,070 98
0400;000 00
4010,7113 98
-;.:1;200,4311 14
PAIRS.—As this month commences the SM.
sort of fans, la us one and all take a visit to .
the agricultural exhibitions, and there try and
learn from others the result of their experi
ence With different cereals, - Stock, &c., and
the intelligent and enterprising farmer cannot
but learn a lesson from whithe will see at the
different, State and County fairs throughout
the country.
To- Pccx[ PE;Acires.--Wipe them well,
and stick into each one _threeor four cloves,
and place-in a crock;, prepare a pickle as fol
lows: To one peck of peaches allow 'three
tbs. of sugar and nearly one quart of vinegar.
Scald and pour over three successive morn
$4,478.100
..1,425,000
• '1;103,067
DABNO.N9.—The juice should be extracted.
The .plumbs. thus drained, and the juice
Measured ; and one 'lb. of sugar added to
each lb. of juice. When well boiled-and
skimmed thoroughly, the plumbs may be
added and' brought to a - boil, poured into a
crock and well covered, will keep during the
winter. • '
751;453
_731,899'
801,907
313,582
. 280,730
500,000
PICKLES ron Wurrsa.—Each day gather
the cucumbers that are ready. Put slayer
on the bottom of a strong barrel;then a layer'
of salt, sprinkling over this a little pounded
alum. Aftef the season is,passed, lay over
thetn a clean cloth and two 'sticks crossways,.
and a stone keep them under the brine,
Will keep, any length of time.
SLACK CURRANT WINE—As GOOD AS' PORT.
Bruisethe currants thoroughly, and let them
stand until the next day, when they should
be well pressed, And to every quart of juiec
obtained:add two quarts of water or even
inore—then to every gallon - add three pounds
of' good brown sugar;.put into a vessel, and
proceed as for blackberry wine. If short of
currants,. the pulp after pressing maybe well
stirred-In the watecto be added and again
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL—A SYRUP—EXCEL
,
LENT FOR,. SUMMER COMPLADiTS.—To every
two quarts of juice obtained from ripe, fresh
berries., allow two pounds, of good sugar,
one•half ounce of stick cinnamon and whole
cloves, and ,one. quarter of an ounce .of all
spice unground. Boil thoroughly, and when,
pearly cold add, one pint,of the best brandy.
pose: for adults—one to two tablespoonsful;
for children, one to two' teaspoonsful accor
ding to age. 'rite, bottle should be well
'corked aid labelled:
• BLACKBERRY Wina, , To one gallon of her
:ries allowtwo quarts• . of water. - I,et them
*and tilLthe next day, then strain through a
;course - sieve or colander 7 afterwaeds strain
'through alannel bag. To every gallon of
juice ear well two lbs. of good brown. Bu
lger., Fill a barrel, proportionate In size, to
Ahe quantity , reserving a few quarts, which
May be added occasionally en - tirmentation
'diminishes:lke raiituie In the'barrel:' • When
fermentation ceases, head up tight and keep
'a year, when it will be ready to use : bi 4 the
king& it is kept the better. Avoid using
spic:es
,of any 'kind. When 'preferred, a
sniall quantity may be seasoned in this way
;at any time.
PEACHES TO BOTTLE. -,After seeing tha
lyour itottles - or cars,--witirtheir proper lids,
tare ready,. season -your! bottles by pouring
into 'tied' Otei-a plrit ;of meter, in which you
,ciin' lieu" kr' hold:y(1111..1mnd ',anyrlength of
should be quitii'vraim: Place
Inpim this fire a nice elan porcelain or -brase
ikettle;'-iii -1 which is:about a pint of water
svheten Wand place iii.the peaches, which
Avi'Pretered.: ':alwaYa 'halve trura.;.; As
la6On'ait boiling; empty a biittltrof the warm
Water and fill with petiehes, pushing the top_
}most well under - the JO% and r - put on the lid
; 'put poitChts into the k et
` aii4 water as required.
id*OincielY kale !of water
- _
....,
lfro Ritatova, 'rat Sim Tux Pt. CBSS—Am
Exoser.morz . Aso. Kiranrnous :Mna fon.-
IMalte, al.' lya:aa strolig .88 'possible of wood
iamb* add saft twatero at kettle. with the'
1,1%' 1 Mk 'when :lolling diop in
`;tWeltittY or eighteen pc:sem . take out
!again almost Immediately, aud:inimense them
in a pall - of water:* ildnrone in your hand
-thatthe rind will gip
off entirely, leaving a iriand,-I•eattlfal yelloW
Into another pail f
:u,rPwOrsteri scrpriicieed till all itie dono.
,
ti!fiffkit* of, the
oldf
iiiiiiiallidvaelhig;Witlillinitli-ifia aabion nOt again
riot: ltkOig'enough,
tait 14%cf-414 , liettle4Wo
way dipperaful, Wide=
tifsitiiiir jackets WWI)
them, it t
•
the tam
;exxpe~.
-
•