Wit and `lrlunor.
trrom the Toledo matte.]
NikSBY. •
Alr..lfttaby Gam tip New Orleans to At.
quaint the President , . Erica& with the
Contemplated Change.
Pour Orwis, Goiivinitcr X. Bops, (With is in
the &aft ter Kentucky), August 20,1867.—1 wnz
a aettin all so pleasant in the Poet Ma last site,
a mush' onto the mutability of human affairs,
when I received the follerin despatch, per boy on
a mule, from the staahen
Wearmnrow, August 20, 1861.-2 b
Nasby,./c.: Hey determined to be President of
nothin. Shel remove * Stanton, and immejitly
thereafter Sheridan, and ultimately the balance
uv em. Go on to Noo Orleans and make "thin
known to our friends. Draw O the general fund
for expenses.
Rat a thrill run thro me ez I red this I I never
felt so good but wunst before in Ay life. I In*
in an.inteerior town in liaesachuaetta four days,.
where the most atimulatin beverage waz root
beer. • •
The Occasion. when Ilelt better than I did on
the , reeeet . of that despatch, wnz the identikle
mita I struck Noo York and stood afore a bar.
Oh wat a pleasin, , eoothin, magnetic_ thrill run
then my veins ez the golen hltquid gitrgled down
- my esofragne l Just 'pm I thrilled at reedin that
despatch. My thot-contracted brow' smoothed
agin, the wrinkles of care left my face,.and I
wnz a boy agin! ' .
I left immejitly, and after a' pleasant jour n ey
fer ched Noo Orleans. . -
had no trouble in finding them to whom I
wnz ICC!' •
edited If there's a divinity which cloth
hedge sling, there must be suthin also in the
face of a true Demiltrat which betrays him: I
was loitered to my hotel by a crowd nv the nig
men the - city, and when they saw my name onto
the register, the scene was terrific. They lmowd
me! they knowd my comin wnsn't for nothin, and
afore I had time to say nay. I wnz hurried to the
"Lost Coz" Club rooms' and made an onorary
member for life, incintlin the freedom nv the bar,
with privilege I:prized. ' . .
"Witt nooze from ,Washington?" shout'd they
all with one ithkorcL • '
"Calm yonrselvesl7 sed I impressively, "and
restrane your emoshene. Four days ago I re
calved this," and I read 'em the despatch. Never .
ehel I antis another inch a seen.. Old men
danced like yooth, while young men wept like
wimmen
"Eecooee; us; sir 1" sed one; "this irtemin is on
manly, but ab, 'did you know_ what I hey suffered!
Hence last Joon a year 1 hem% killed a,nigger nor
a preacher, and hey only knocked two nv 'era'
down, and for them two I was imprisoned three
months each. But, thank God. I'm free agin—
I'm free !" and he fell onto my neck arid mkt me
to take a drink With him, wich, fearing the effex
uv irritashen on him, in his present eggeitable
state of mind, I did.
- I wuz askt of I bed bin in Noe Orleans, and on
saYin that I Leda% my friend accompanied me
to the many objecks of interest in the city.
"Here," eed he; "is the bnildin in which Beast
Batter received the surrender nv the , city, and
there ho signed the order for the hangin nv Mum.
ford. Stabsequently in this saineroom, the Lather
beast, Sheridan; took .his orders from 'Mayor
Monro and Abell. Ha ha! 'twas retribashen,"
god he erailed . grimly several minite. "Here is
the hall where Doetie and hie Ablishn hordes
giithered over a year ago; and from wich Doetie
was carried a corpse. At that angle in the buildin,
I, with tbie good rite hand, slew three niggers /od e '
Burow preacher. Bight here where we, are
standin, a cart coutainin the killed came along.
I was eggeited and infuriated at their obstinacy
in holding the Con . vention. In my revolver there
wuz one lead—in the cart under the
_corpses was
a nigger gremlin. I mounted the cart, and turn
ed over the corpses—the wounded nigger had on
a bloo cote—inflamed with rage - at the site I putt
ee the trigger and he groaned no more:" . •
"Glorious. petit I" eed Lin eggatuy, wringing
his hand. .
• "Just in front uv where we stand thirty old nig
gers was killed; and one or two nv them Burow
teathers. It don't become Me to say how many.
I killed; but I Ran'! idle. In thre:o weeks there-.
after I received rey pardon from the President,'
and am nowethank God, a citizen."
By' this time we reached the Club agin, and for
hours I listened to tales of oppression on the part
of the inilitary.satraps which made my blood run
c dd. A citizen had ehot a nigger—and-forth-
with he wnz torn from the Inman nv his - family
and inkarcerated in . a common prizen: Another's
wife bad throwd a buckit nv bilin water over a
wench in the street, nr which 'the perverse °rea
cher died, and Ole, too, was arrested. Policemen
frreeebie. diPcharged for refoosin to arrest men
whose. spirits eooldent brook nigger equality, and
who had banged em about eomewhat, 'and others
• had bin deimisat for hurrein for Jeff._ Davis and
pun) down Federal flags. There had bin no llber
tv nv speech or uelathen. This Club room bed bin
invaded and pietela and shot-guns bed bin taken
out by these despots which was grindin the citie
zees into the dust. But the most eppressive case.
wuz that 11T ODE UT our 'first citizens; who had a
girl in Lie . family who wood persist, in attendin
ekools after he: Ltd peeitively forbid her doin so.
He tied her up, and in the most patriarchal man
ner gave her one hundred and fourteen lashes.
She wuz obetinit and died. He gave her a Chris
chen bnrrial, tint nevertheless ho will pulled up,
and fined and imprizened ! Fined and imprizened
for wallopin a nigger !
Then biznis commenced. Joists were bein made
out the purport of which I comperhended. "En
ter up," sed one, ililin s revolver, ""the nest of
niggers on the alley jig arouud . the corner from
my house. They hoc ther a chept r, in with they
her precehin . Sundays, . and ekools doorin the
e week. Aside from the aunoyance it is to my fam
ily, it's really dangerous.' Two hundred nigger
children attend-it, beside the adult nigger classes.
"Enter up," std another, cleanin out &Eliot-gun,.
"the grocer on the same street. Ile is from loiva,
- and leeches a Sunday ekool class in the same
chapel. Sich incendiaries we kin never tolerate."
'There's a nigger church Live squares from me
which must be abated," red another, "and, by the
way,' a agent nv the nigger missionary society,
and two teechers from Connecticut, boards next
door. Put 'em down." "In My part nv the city,"
sed another, "there's four nigger draymen who
hey been impudent snuff to serape together enuff
to buy ground and build 'em houses, Don't for
git to put 'one down—don't_ They are niggers
and they hey houses. I," he added; bitterly, -"I
am a white man and have none. Put 'em down.
When Sheridan goei! ha ! hat".-
And so on. - The Sekretary entered the names
ez fast ez they
.wne furnisht hinie'ontil the name
nv every man supected uv Yankee proclivities
wiz registered. The niggers wuz nut put down
'ceptin them of rich prominence ez they desired to
make elixir ur, it ierconeideredentirely sale to kill
a nigger anywhere. Sorrite . of them desired to make
exeepshens in favor ur . certain.negroes who coed
be depended upon ez troo. One DT- em kep a
keno, and t'ot.her a faro bank.. But they wee
rooted one The niggers, it was decided, wasn't
to bett nsted. Their_ impudence, in presumin to
keep faro banks, was reiterat e
The next day, brite and limey, I was at the
Club, when I received smother despatch. The
members - flock!. around. me. "Is it done?"
shreekt they, "Is Stanton out ?"
"-Held," said I, slowly, "he is, but—" .
"But wet? Oh, releeve our enspence." •
"But Grant is in," returned I, droppin the
message, and =kin on a sofa in a brown study.
But. they was delited e
"It's better than we hoped," eed they. "Grant
her come over at last. Bless the Lordl •His
name will give the Administration strength.".
Th ey cheered•like loonatica.
Finally, one mornin I got a despatch that Sher
idan would be releeved that day, and the enthn
• eiasre idled up agin—this time I shared it. it, for
I felt that that wnz troo:y aoothin.. 'lt 'Rue tin
•poseible to reotrane the geiatle lambs nv the club
arty longer.. 'Er a Port of a lunch, proceeding the
feast that way to come, they sallied ant and made
it lively for' Bich niggers ez they- coed git
safely near to. At noon, the next despatch came
to me. The entire membersbleetar the cliab wuz
gathered around, impashent to heir me sound
the glad tiding over Egypt's dark sea. I broke'
the teal. - -
"Sheridan is removed this day I—"
"Rer I nor 1 Ear 1" (beefed the club. •
"Ind Thomas is appoicted in his plaoel"
Ito read this despatch. There wnz nary a cheer
fettered It. The moat death-like silence pervaded
the room. One by one, thomeinhera ekulked out
to settle with' the niggers whose hede they,hed
linsticl in the mornin, and to aehoor em it WAS
all
a joke. The lists wuz destroyed and the revolvers
and shot-gnus was all packed away. At a meet
ing held immeiitly, the following resoloothens
woe passed : •
• .
Aeeeteed, That it is possible for men whose faith
is bigger nor a grain uv mustard seed to hey con
fidence-in Preeideut Johnson, bui own Legit' one
- liesolred, That we ask him for' broad and he
give us a stone ; we asked him for an egg and he
give us a scorpion.
Resoiced, That a committee nv two be appoint
ed to toss up for the difference bet Ween Sheridan
and Thome., and another thfigger up wherein we
are bettor off under Grant than we en= under
Stanton. -
Regared, That the President, in awakenin
hopes only to &telt em to the ground, is guilty net
a crooel disregard nv our feeling. -
Resolved, That if he it ever goin i‘der anything
for us why don't he do it, and—"
At this pint another despatch came. raw too
much affected to read it, and I paset it to the
President "Hell 1" sed he, "Gentle airs, hunt
yer holes. Thomae is sick and won't comae and
Sheridan is goin to stay after all."'
•
Gancludin that hay ofnehel duties prevented me
Irma znakip a longer . stay in Ncio Orleans; I
Imitated North agin with all 'speed. Jest es /
'wuz leavin the city, I got another despatch statin
. that Hancock/rite appointed . to Sheridan'e
s
didn't conaieler the home inifElshu . ntly chute p lace..l
indoose me to go Lick agin. I feel that men
nv
veyopinions is safer in thin anywhere
: else. Kentucky didn't secede, 'and therefore,
within her borders rieceshiniste are safe. Thank
the Lord for Kentucky! - .
' Tbeydon't doJohnson just down there, (ho.' He
wood help 'em if he mid, but he can't. Congris
tied his hand. -He kin appint this mail or that
Map, butboth thin man and that man are bound
to exeoeot the law, Wat kin the President do?
Feenotenem Y. Naar., .
(?Pith PCStntalater-)
FOR r.SAVH&.•..T.O-tET,
rpe WlC—Vhe lIANOMBTEEiO34St iXthiPA
1. • NYB COLLIERY et - Woliervi% new, - In good
tomtit:lot: ' Apply to " P. W. 8116241418,
Pottrdile, Muth t 5, 12-tf •
FOll BALE.—Tbs njy, newitly ixeMied
. by Jan S. Graham to Nroveir Addition.— 41 . 9 k
ghva Inunediately. Addrele
PRANK. CARTER,
• Beal Betabs . igeot, Mammy ay. retina--
V 0.14 11141.11.-Beverld bids 01 Coil and inxt
1. Land In Colorado. within about tenwiles omen
.m. wittlitridag In the aggregate, about two *mend
acres, and known to contain shoat' eight miles of mil
veins, with the matt innollett. Of 11100 ars: . ltor partlen
lars - address W. A. EntiLsa. Denver,. coiondo. .
:August IT. .87 • - . - 0 1341
FVlolll,X.l.LlC—alletfropa of Geo. Woo ley on
Third sweet, in the 110=Ora and
coneletina of Doable Prime Room%
one Double Fame Holtman the rear of lot prop
erty on Third St. Terms and conditions made lomen
by JAMES WOOLEY Few Philadelphia,
or by GEORGE WOOLEY on the Werdieg. ' •
inly 13, . . 48;41
WOO SALLE OIL TO LEAfilf.—A tract of
J. . land `situate half a mile west of Llewellyn, in
Branch and Belay township% County. con-
Wining 430 scree, 'NM= ron of three-fourths. of a
mile tan e following viz: The Gate Veins. fid- -
Irbif, Maa Tunnel, Papa sal Baleen. Parties
wishing to weans or to femme will malce o prabon
tio • • .70311113. LLPPII4
A BIT/WAS COTT.
Eaeeatoesofthel'adeot,JamesDundalk deceased.
at 121 Wallow Sal.. Pbilada.,
Or to CHARLIE 3L BIM, Beal BastoEat.. Pottsville.
Angina 11100. • - 33-tt •
MOWN LOTH FOB PALM in the Main
mrel Vein Goal Company's Addition to the Bor
ough re 5t: 4311 4 8 0 buIVI Oollutl. Tenn& These
lots are located on the mot Creek and are convenient
to all the Mill Creek ()pillories sad to the celebrated
Bleck Band Iron Ore Vein, which is now fully devel
. aped at the Shaft of B. W. McGtraws. on the Mam
moth Vein Coal Co.'s land s end is wild by competent
judges, to be the best Iron -Ore yet . diecovered.in the
State. No doubt extensive llgurnseol, Bolling Mills
and Mod Works will shortlybe erected on the wooer
ty. The Mill Creek and - .lllw -BaWo ceases
through he
Prellerty, giving facWties and convenienc
es for all kbuis bn.ass. For terms. kn. aPPIrto
• •A. RAM, President.
. Nor. 420 Library St., PhilaMphia,
or to JOSH SICITZENGLIA Sect% St. Clair.
Jan 12,'67 . . . 2-tf
MINING MACHINERY AND MA
TERTATS FOR BALE,
One Locomotive Engine.
Two 40-baree power Edgines with &wing for bold
ing kid
• One Whose power Engine and breaker machinery.
fbie small Pumping Engine.' • • ' - -
SO drift ewe In good . order.
Also aioi ot T and Flat Bar Wheels,.- - kkea
Wlzeiltopes, Chains, Er-, Er. -Apply to. '
*
P..W. SAFER. Engineer of klines,Tottsrille.
Y
BUSINESS STAND AND
V BASIN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
The undersigned offers at private sale the Sell'known
Basin property. known as Princeton Basin, on the
Delaware and Raritan Canal. consisting of nearly live
acres, together with extensive coal and lumber yards
and *hob. To parties wishing to engage In the coal ,
and, lumber business, the above property offers in
ducements not often to be met with. as a very heavy
Moines) Is transacted been; - being of a central position
between Trenton and New Brunswick, a Imp country
trade centres here. The property is In good repair.—
The wharfage and rent of that part which is not OCCII
- to carry on the business. will nearly pay the in
terest on the toot of the property: Having hem close.
. ly confined to busmees for On - years past, it Is my de.
sire to relinquish it, sus them is no monied* , for my
carrying it on any longer, is my remain 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
A. W. MARTIN. .
Princeton. June 10, 'GT . 24.•
VALUABLE PROPERTY - AT- PRI
,. 'VATS MALE..-One-twentieth ihterest in tha
tract'of coal land in New Castle Township, Schuylkill
County (known at the Pett & Dam= tract) contain
hg about 420 acres.
A tract of 220 acres of COAL and TIED= LAND
in Riley Township. •
Lot on corner of liforwiffian and Tth streets. about
120 feet Num with two two-dory brick bonsai there.
on. •Will be told low. • • • •
. .
• Valuable building lots on Coal. Washington and
Hahantongo stream. Desirable sites for warehocuses,
manufactories, An. A splendid lot on Schuylkill Ave
nue, SS feet front on the Avenue and Of feet front on
One-fourth interest In the." Coal Trick °Claud,
in Schuylkill Township, to close the estate of the - late
Mrs. Sarah Hart.
' The property, containing abut 690 um of coal and
timber land, is the tract from which Pliny Fisk, Esq.;
Limestone
mined his celebtated.•Fiak formerly.e Family C 01.. It is sup
that the "McGinnes - Black Band O and the
Vein, worked n Middleport,
ran through this tract. Will
HENRY be sold low. Apply to
earre...
C. RIIS&L
Beal Estate veld Ineurtuiee Ageut, owner *coed aid
M M`
an 9te„ Pottsville, Pa. . . •
March 24. 436 • • 111-tt
ALARGE LOT Or 31ACIII
SIERT FOR SALE.
Steam Engines of the following dimensions and power:
One 18 inch cylinder, T 2 inch stroke, GO horse power.
One 15 " 4 . 48 " " 80
One 14 0 CI 48 al, 40 0
One 12 " • '24 ". "
One 8,.;‘" " SO. 4 . • 12 " 4 . 44
One 7 " " 24 " ' W 10 " 4 .
Three 4 " • " 4 10 " . 44 " 4 . ..
One 40-horse power Steam Engine with Pump Gearing
and 1 foot Hoisting Drum. The Shafts are all wrought
iron.
One 12-horeo powei Engine with 'Flue Boiler and al
eon neettonn in gond order.
One lOberae Portable Engine In first rate order.
Steam Boilers of the folloielng dimensions:
2 socond-hand Boilers, 48 inch diameter, 22 feet long
4 44 24 " " BO
2 "
80 "
. BO "
84
u 30 6$
One second-hind Fine Boiler, 80: inch diameter, 12
foot long with two 10 inch fines.
• Two water Boilers on wheats, all complete. . • .
Two Smoke Stacks. . ••
- Twenty-six large Drift Sara, 44 inch gauge. -•
' Two Bump Care. • • . .
.
• Four sets of Breaker Rolls, different sizes.
"Five Rotating, Drams from 2 to 10 feet ,diameter,
several heavy Pump Wheels and Shafts. : . . •
A lot of c inch column Ape. . .
A lot of S inch Froboy.Pipe.
...
ne 14 inch Pole Pump complete, with 90 yards of
.
Column Pipe. - -. • .
A one ton Platforni . Scale. - .. .• .
One Lever Punch for screen or boiler Work. . A lot
of Schnte Gates, Slides and Dust 'Screcms t. several
large wrought iron Shahs ; also about 40 tons of new
T BAIL 22 lbs. to the yard, At the -
Machinery Depot, oat Coal Street,
JABEZ •SPAB,KS, .
Ant. 10, '67 . 82-
VERY DESIRABLE COAL ESTATE
Y. - FOR SALE.
.The Bantam of James DUndas, Deceased; and the
Executors of William Richardson, deceased, will eel]
all that valuable tract of coal land known maxim • . •
- - • -
"Catherine Groh" Tract,
Situate in Cass and Poster Townships, Schuylkill
County. Pennsylvania.
This tract contains 424 acres, almost all of which are
underlaid with. proven Reams of coal. - The tract has
three distinct basins on it, viz i—The First or Southern
Basin, between the Mine Hill - and Peaked Mountain ;
the Middle or Great Basin, between the Peaked Moun
tain and Broad Mountain, and the Inverted or Jugular
Basin on the. Broad Mountain. The course of the
veins average about 1700 yards..
The Middle Basin contains ALL the renown 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 aggregatelhiclmess of overseventy
feet. '
Thus are now two first clan . collieries on the tract,
via : The "Glen Carbon"—under lease, which expires
October, Ofa—and ..The Peaked Mountain, , —the
lease of which expired let of January, 1867, and which
le now untenanted. There is ample capacity for a
third colliery in the First or Southern Basin, whose op
-mations for year. would be above water leveL, The
improvements; which will be - sold with the lease, con
sist of one new, large, powerful Cornish Pumping
Engine. 600 horse power, built by Mr. Vastine of
Pot.Mville, with all its appurtenances, in complete ord.
er, four fifty horse-power and one. alatyrtiorse_-,powei
Rotating and Pumping Rnglitts„ BS Miners' , Bowies;
one lame Stone Store and Dwelling Mom, Reservoir,
Water Pipes, Stables, and various other valuable
exiles.
Besides this estate In 'fee, the. undersigned. willjeell
along with it the right possessed by this estate to mine
coal above water level on the adjacent lands of the
Forest Improvement Company between certain points.lating
For further information, es cau a
purchase, are invited to call atParti the office oftemP t.m. under
signed, where where they mayreport examine the invento, maps,
and Engins of this tract. The
of sale will be made eer very liberal. ter=
JOSHUA LIPPINCOTT, •
RICHARD &RETRO_ RST •
- J. DUNDAS LIPPINCOTT,
Rrecutors of James Dundee, Deemed, 400 Prune Bt.,
Jtiladelphis.
• .GEORGE J. RICHARDSON,
• J. B. OICHi,
THOMAS WHIMPER,
THOMAS SPARER, • .
' RICHARD SMETHIORsT
Executors and - Trueteee of Wm. Riche:dz.:44 Deceased,
No. 250 South 4th street, Pelladelphia:
• or to CHARLES' DI. HILL, •
. Real Estate Agent, Pottsville. .
3-January 19, 1317 l-
TO OARPE.N TERS & EUILDERS
The Schnylkill County.
•
Lumber di Matufacturmg Co..
Have on band at 'their extensive establishment, en
Railroad Street, a great quantity of lumber of every kind
and descrlp ion, which they can supply to'Operators,
Carpenters and Builders, at lower rates than It can be
bought elsewhere. 'They are also ready to .supply,
through the nteans•of their extensive business and la
bor saving machines manufactured articles in their line
-et a saving of 2.2 per cent. on former cost,
Their large workshope have been in successful opera
tion for the past year, uuni%t.out vast quantities of
DOOM • WindOW Frames ' , -
Sash. Panel Work,
Bleuldings, • Bed.pests,
Banisters,
Shatters.
And all Muds of Premed. Paneled and Tuned Work,
which they have constantly on hand. They 'are ready
to execrate orders at the shortest notice. for say quad.
ty or quality of sawed or manufactured staff.
Dry and green Hemlock at all kinds. fa building
WreB._ Oak. Maple, Poplar; chair, plank and scant
suarta Cherry, Walnut, Maho gan y, &c,, for cabi
net work ; White and Yellow Pine boards for flooring,
raw or made to order; White Pine plank, 8,2 x, 2,
(, and X inch panel; always ready ; also, plady r
beams, rails, rrantling,' pasts, shingles, lath, ceiling
*h. tailings, Am, -
larßilla of sawed stuff . andeveritithsg in their line
mband or to ceder, at the shortest notice. •
- Pcrtaville, March 211058 • . los -
•
•
tritlfl, l ll PINCIPOIIJILLIte for the tare of
1.11 COUGHS, COLDS., and - SORENESS OF THE
CHEST,. pronounced bytticee who have need it to be
the best remedy for the cure of colds ever offered to
the public.. Bead the following testimonial:
Porrertrax. May lath . 1863; •
Lams C. Rem
Beg.—Dear affords me pleas-
are to bear testimony to the efficacy_of your
TWA , . in. removing Cough. and BronelW Affections,
having found immediate and permanent, relief from
the nee of one bottle, after having tried„ many other
remedies for a very severe cold and toner with which
I enfferedtor some six wean during the_ past winter.
BoxPectitatf yours , . T. A. OODFRAT...
For the Care or. BURNS, ..ouT.. CHILBLAINS,
Rheumatism, Frosted Feet, Sore Throat . .liearaigia,
Palms, Scalds; Braises. etc: Also. Heyts Pills, for the
speedy and effected care of Piles; both external and
4=l.
•
lg. - Call and examine tioUirnonlabs. ' .
FRANCIS ALTf3TART. Agee; • -
Centre St, oppoelte the Mortimer Dome.
And for sale by Dr. G9O. Yeomans, Ashland; WAdel
Hamner, Mabanoy CILY; X al R. Phillip; New Coati%
dames GULL; Swatara ; Geo. B. Hodlonsm, Como= ;
Geo. Faudrotan, Schuylkill Hainan ; X
HammerrOrwlitabunr; J. . Johnson, a
ye G.ll.lzrin,
at, mar_ October 27, .43.1 7 . .
D. J. RIDGWAY. - ea SON,
COAL COMMISSION SINBROHANTS.
. Potttville, Pa., ,
parehaee fo r any Parties wishing' any Mid or
Coal mined in behnrlklf Oonnt7- A !eaeonable com
mas:lon will be charged. ' • • •
Ana. • • D. J. RIDGWAY
pip BUCK 91.&& IHIPAAJTOELY,.—The tinder
signed hare entered' into Capartoership fer the
.mpoee of manatactarlng 13444 and are prepared td
land& parties with a good ankle la' large or small
eaanatki to_ nit mehmera. z pedtalted am the
Woe HU! adlroa we are to ship to ant- ,
point. • • JOHN & I" J. BICH, • •
July 11—ars-am Soceeeeora to,Samnel Aura=
Diekl &nem aableBol4 Durham 'ilastaro.
White , Careens Pepper, az. 4. O. B&CH...
preserved, Wag . Bordeaair rn Spiced
°Merl and Pears Fresh Plaeapp;es. somorted Syr-
A re
or.eared
' L aft war No • inm,-0,
' . :....OIJCAT.IO,NAt';.
coangPTA._
, ;.crassionlllBTrrtilec
Is deemed. to "1.v.0_ ilma and bails tar Col+.
W astnoserino tOlog.• F4lOOl Select. For Or;
Rev. 11. 19. - .ALIMAN.,II:I4IB, Principal,
July '67-80,3m• . • Columbia; Fa.
WEST ORM FEMALE •IMIELARY
.
ICILIZSTER CO , IIINTVi P.A.; *'. : .'
.
• The.dn ideate this Inelbdkm jell he reeOnietrundm!
new regalalOWS on the Tat or tenth month (October).
next. In amlitton Ma lete eouree. thor
ough Instruction wIU be.' In' iitelic.t
Deeming and Peinting. • Legume on " and Ot
her gulled' will be delivered fretmently....Evegy effort
will be need to stettain the Mei repotatton fide lichool
ban long enjoyed. Catalogues Dime/bed on applimtban
to the ?rind*. T. PANNINGTON OONARH. •
June .10..dr .' 26.3 m . : Vat Grove. Pa. -
.. ..
ItESLEYAS FEMALE COLLE GE,
WILCIINGTON, lEI AWARE - . 7
The nut Annual Bose , len beginim
MOIiDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, - 18.67.-
Tbe.copree of etndy embracca . - theitianciwa of a
complete logllah, ,Clavalcal and Ornamental Educa
tion. : Por Oatalogrm, or Information: address
July 2 . 1-8112 m • JOHN WfliiON. Preat. •
•
TIiIIeLOLLER ACADiMir,
A liormaL Classical and Business School for Young
Men and Boys: Also the .
YOUNG LAlMar_Thilti U ILf. .
of Hatboro.! Montgomery County, :Pa, .Ber. George
Band, A:K t - Principal, wilt reopen on Monday, Sep-
Theee.well known schools (half& mile apart - and con.
nected only through the Princiml,) are betutilnity le. , '
cated on the old York Rft& ;15 tales north .of
dr i
'Philadelphia, and are we I provided forthe comfort and
thorough training of p 15...
For ad ' the Pripxinal„ ". , :
..
Ang. n. IT, . - ' - . . • . 2in-111.
CHJEG:ARAII INSTITUTE:
--EN6LISH FRENCH= • • .
. • . • ;-
.FOR YOUNG . LADIES:
BOARDiNG AND DAY PUPIL% ' •
1327 and 15`38..lipreee . 9f ., P6tladelphla~
• Will reopen on TIEIU/SDAY. SEPT. 19th.
French Is the language of the fatally and is constant
:ly spoken in the Institute. ..
Maditnie IYHERNIILY • Principal
. .1
July 13, 4T. , 23.3 m • .
PENNSYLV,UII,9, rr.mAT.RINIOLLEGE,
• Perklemur Bridge, 4Onigomery Co., Pa.
TMs Institution is organised with three departments.
—the Academic, the Collegiate and the Ornamental.—
Young ladle's may here receive .5 thorough education,.
either in the Common Branched, in the Higher Englith
and Mimics or in the. Modern Larralsges,
Drawing, Painting, and Fancy Work. The College .is
supplied with a good Philosophical' and Chemical Ap-
Charts, -Minerals, Fossils,' &c.., to Illustrate the
' Physical Sciences. The 'Legislature of Pennsylvania
has vested the College with authority to grant - Diplo
mas and confer Degrees. and Many of its: graduates ate
now occupying responsible positions. as teachers, with
good salaries. No labor will be spared to mate the
pupils of this Insthutiom thorough in all the studies
pursued, • • - . .
The next session opens the 30th of April, 1967. For
farther information address theK,
•
• SEtERMAN, A. Freeland,
April 6, 1.4-Omr Montgomery Co, Pa,
• N D-E.NHA - LI
.
11013,AVILN.. fiEttGARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
AT LITIZ, LANCASTER co., PENNA.,
(FOUNDED &EFT:, :1790 • •••
Affords superior, advantages for thorough and ace m=
Walled Female education. , . • .•
Te 74 , h Annual Term opens •.. • • .
- Tuesday, ,August 20th, 1867. • •
• For circulars and Information apply:to
R4CICIII.EIi,
• JEII.9 2 VGT . . Bo3me.
CO MME RC I AL
Ili R Lk C 00 L
XX CONNECTION WITH '
LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
ENormal Class will beorganized in connection with
thits'lnstitntlon, commencing.on the loth of April, to,
continue ten weeks,—to June 21st.
A (acuity of seven Teachers is employed. -
Also a full Commercial Conine. ' . '
'Expense for Normal Course, exclusive of boolls,
$/9 90. -Commervlai Course less than usual rates.
Bend for Circulars, ruld-res , ing . • •
Rev. T. R. VICKROY. A. M., "President, •
• Autwille, Lebanon C0.. - Pa.
•
March 80, '6T * lieu 29, $O4-5%... . llt-ty
• [Chartered with' ample powerej .
LEBANON •
VALLEV. COLLEGE.—Thi
second Collegiate year will commence •
Oa Mciaday, Auguat - 10, ISO?
This Instittition has been chartered by the •Legisla
bare of the State with 101 l Collegiate powers, and the
following courses et Study, in which it is proposed :to
graduate Students, have been adotted. tv.. '.
An Elementary'Conrsc'for Teachers,
A Scientific Coarse, • (B. S.)
. . A Ladles' Course, ".. A.)
A Claa.ical Course, (A. B.)
' A Biblical Coarse, (B. B. S.)
The School is intended to supply a great public'
want, and instruction is given in all branches of a com
mon. a liberal, or an ornamental. education. There-la
a primary or model school connected with the Inbtitn
tion. and also a Commercial' Course. so that . . Students
of any grade will be received and will be putinto suit
able Classes.'- With superior accommodations, -first
class teachers, a location not excelled by any in acces
sibility and healthfulness, and i- the general morals of
the community, we. offer to parents and guardianS a
pleasant home, where their children and wards will be
properly cared for. and .will be subjected to the best
tratning
.0 20 44 0
0 20 0 0
" 26- ." "
EXPENSES.' • • •
For Boarding, Washing, Light Fuel. and Tut-' • • .
• ion, with furnished room; for Fall -Term. of
18 weeks - • • 555 50
Instrumental Music • 1S 00
Double Entry Book-Reeliing (in anneals) . - 15 00
Painting and Fancy Work at usual rates. , •
For catalogues and further particulars, addrem) .
- Rev. T. R. VICEROY, A. M., President.'
Juno 22, 'B7 • 2(-U • Aunville, Lebanon Co.; PL.
UNION; PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY,
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BOW
The rapid progress of the tnion
,Pacilic- Railroad,
, now hnildingWest from. Omaha, Nebraska, and form.
Ing, with Ita western . connectiOns, an unbroken line
eaves the continent, attracts attention to the . valrie .9f
the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now of
fer to thepuhlic. The first question asked by prudent
'investors is, "Are these lxmcfs - secgref" Next, "Are
they a profitable Investment 1" To reply in brief:.
let. The early completiOn of the whole great'line to
the Pacific is as certain as any fritnre basinese event can .
be. The Government. grant of over twenty. million
saes of land and fifty million dollars in its Own bonds
'praCtically guarantees it. Onelonrth oi the work is al-:
ready done; and the track continues to be laid at the
rate of two miler+ a flay. •'
• 2d. The Union Pacific Railroadbonds are inland op
on what pronilses to be one of the most pretitable lines
of railroad in the country. For many years h innst be
the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific : and
beiitg without competition, it can maintain re rumen!.
five rates. • •
sd. 125
.milecc - of this road aro' finished, and • rally
egnipped with depids,liicomotivei, care, &c., and two
Stains are daily running each way. The materials for
the remaining 92 Miles to the . eatitern base of.theltor.ky
Idointains are on hand, and it le under - contract to be
done in September:
..4th. The net earnings of the section already finished
are Several times greater thin the geld interest .upon
the'First Mortgage .Bonds upon such sections, and if
not anothei mile of the road were built, • the 'part al
ready completed would not. only pay interest and ex
perigee, butbe profitable to the Company. _ ..*
sth., The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can'be issued
Only OS the road 'progresses, and therefore can never be'
in the market unless they Mpreserit a nom inns
. .
6th. Their amount Is strictly limited by law to a Rita
equal to what is granted by the U. B. Government, and
for whicht takes a secOnd lien as its .eecnrlty. This
amount upon the first t3IT miles west from Omaha is
only $16,000 per mile. • •
7th. The fact that the U. S. Ckwernmint conalderia
second lien upon the road a good investment. and that
some of the shrewdest railroad huildens of the country .
have already paid In tire millicn dollars upon the stock
(which is to them a third lien), may well inspire confi
dence in a trat lien. •
• Bth. Although it is not claimed that there can.be any
better securities than Governments. • there are parties
iihcrconsider a first mort4.age upon such a property as
this - the very beat security in the world, and who sell
their Governments to re-limiest In theee bonds--thcus
securmg a greater interest.
9th. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered
for the present at 90 cents the dollar and accrued hi
tereet; they are the cheapest e:entity In the market,
being more than . 10 percent. leas that Stocks: .
10th. At the crtrrent rate of prenduni on gold, they
957
•
Over -Nine per Cent Interest.,
'flie daily subscriptions are already large, and .they
will continue to be received in New York by the .
. Ocornmcwret NATIONAL 13mvx...N0. 7 NIISPIIti St.;
Dina & Co.;NAdassa, No. St St;,—
Arm & Son. Bslvnems, No., 33 Wall St.,
and by BANKS AND . BANKNRS generally threngh:
. Oat the 'United States, of Whom Maps and descriptive
pamphlets may beObtained..., They will also be sent by
.mail from the CfroipanY's Office, N0..20 'NeasMl3 Street.
New York, on appllitlor. 3ubseribMn will select their
own Agentatil whom they have .contidence, : who alone
Will be reslionsible . to them for the sarddelivery of the
JOAN J. CISCO, Treas.,
Jane 8. wrt. NEW ronsi
NEW STEAM.,-HAMGE -MACHINE.
' JACOB uunipA, Butcher,
Na.. 301 Centre Street, POTTSVILLE,
[epposrrE IDE OLD
-TOWN R6,14]
• •
Hennas thanks to hie !unnerves emstoiners for theirlili
eral.patronace In the past, and solicits a continuums,
He has enlarged. his operations' by the introductioe
bate his business of a new steam ' sausage machine.—
He will continue to keep - on band the hest quality of
Neat, Ham. Saiisagee, de. - •
.As his bwilities for making Renew are . Much
creatted hy the use of the steam machine, he is pre.
pared to make sausage to order, promptly and expe
ditiously. • .
To dealers who purthase. sausage by wholesale; a
liberal discount will be made.. . •
Pottsville, July 2T, VT'
• r : ii goof,
—Yrs. A. B. BITSTIB*I3 re•open her • ...1
1.
youpg bales on MONDAY. September .9. Afternoo
classes will also be-formed or tnstrection l Fr
and Kok For terms, ae4 &PAY 51-105 Centre.
Morrie , Lddltlon. Amt. 31, . 00-zr •
AII.I.COAL 111.10111M1g, 'Railroad . and . Purnace
men; or 'any men at duiginnis .work, can. have
their three hawed at 'the rate of SY 60 per year on
AO% e term of twect7-Yerae...rsiZAlMEli
Attorney at Law and instranwAgeot..
"Among St. ' • as -ty "Pottsville Pa:.
,FRITAT, JARS:RITIT JARS
Best l* the market. tins. air-ight;andaelleeaihig.
Stoner, with auks; with and without ewer: Tomato
jars• glassee and caps, all eizes and kinds Alee.
a general assortment of. Crockez 7 and Glasware,.
greatly redaced pekoe,' uat received bY'
JulylB. 'W. 2d-tf R. , •TH05111.X.258 Centre
.SISIOI7IrLIILILL COUStilir: AGEISCITE
•.
The Sixteenth Annual Exhibitios -4 the Society
win beheld,on theleth, Mb. east Watt days °flap=
-camber nextk-sta..OredgesmPa. 13.7.. ceder of
BAKIkEL..WDEN.4immI4Ot.2..
,--"--
---_____-_ ,-- = 7- - - -= ,72 ; 7 4.---- - , - .--7 , -.,.-s-e.-Ti,- = , . - --. , -:- F:ii: - .-,-,-- -q
-, ... .
.7-- - 7. -- .. .i4 . r.„ ..
mlriaii ., n irslrr , . .
„......4.
.
.
. ..._ ...
... .
T II E
AS AN INVESTMENT
10 On ONTOMPIEL:
. .
We take pleuiare anniatnetat - -tolhiniete to Far
Meant, •anttlhe Agricaltaral Votolic that hare
w iad n the . wt. year • beamed- 4tae• -SWAMI 'for the_
inannfartare of our , 8031 Paeans* re ran ex .:
tent une oaned by: any 'obi& Areas,, to the Milted
States or Serape. .7hese • battle - I noVonlf Indade
ttide nu rom enr of our old estateished worms fa Phil
- adelphis. arm as the IraELAWAIRIVRIVER.
A G jo Irg7llllOVC ILE Mt/ C
Wojaits,:imViilso Ll* phrcluiee'or aftercare and .
weltataked *Wu at Matt% ta, with all the miter.;
awry raiaiduel.itirk cOndliattablusinees;-
Thal establiatanerit alone hialatlticed. unman*, user
WOO tons of dried - Bones and lifest,' and tappable ot
bent laspirincreitzed. .We desire, by the cheat sa
palithon;tonendaet these LW., AXECCINXIS-1634111t. our
alEtattlerel - S" PrigelrAt benefit, haat their
coesolitiation, in _obtaining a BLAIVVRIV which
shall tztalatala a itandiud and walk= quality: and at
the krnest pbasiltle tale& S3AVGO.4IO UM&
Perlivian Guano Substitute.!
• 13ATTG-FrS RAW BONE"
SITHR-FHOSPHAT.E OF IBM.
, 41M 1
BA.I:TGH & SONS,
Sole Pro - widow .and Xanadtetarem,
Delaware Rives Chemio4l. Winjcs,
pki:Lilutuxite,
CCALUMET WORKS, Chicago.
inriFirmera am recommended -tit mchame of the
rlealer located in-their neighborhood • In' medic=
where no dealer is yet eatablished..the Phosphate may
be procured directly from the undersigned: A Priced
Circular will be rent to all dealers who apply. •- -
• - BAUGH BONS' : -
office., 9.' Delaware Avenue,
- • . PHILADELPHIA, • y A
N. 229 Lake Street, 'Clbienne...
BAUGH BROTHERS dz . ON
General Wholesale Agenta, ,
Mi 4 18! Pearl Xt.' Corner of Cedar,
NEW Iltpl2* . r' . •
•
GEORGE DIJGDALE,.
Wbolesale Agent for Maryland and Inrgintn,
978403 likirithln Wharf, • BAVIMILOBE.
13rWe are prepared to• Supply our Patent Sectional
Mill to all Manufacturers for grinding Bones. Gfcrano
and all other hard substances.
July 27,
MORO PHILLIPS'
GFiguratz lbeapvAp, ".
SUPER-PHOSPHATE. OF LIME.
BMW CitrARANTKUL -
. • . For SOO at hien*Ottirit De . s44.- •
No: 27 Worth• Front Stlifet,
and No. SI Foot* Street,' Baltimore,
And by Dialgrs' I n tbe Country.
.
. .
The 502Y11111174{0. .G11.4.N . H-4if which 'HO.
RO PHILLIPS' PHOSPHATE la. and
always has been manufactured, (and et which he has
erle control for the. United States) contain fifty per
cent more Bone Phosphate than Raw • Bone, 'therefore
it is more durable. The addition of..A.mmonia 'gives
it greater fertilising value. . •
Over six years' experience has proved to the Farmer
that it makes a heavier grain than even stable manure,
and hs not only active but lasting.
Puce sse be per ton 2;000 lhs. •
Discount to'dealers. .
BIORI:1 PHILLIPS,
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer
(Feb 16, , 67-4.9 m. • .
July 27, 437
HALL S
Superior Improved
Super. Phosphate of Limo
MANUFACTURED 13Y
L. HOLT, AGT.,
sestrrmam HAVEN, PAL
• • Farmers and Dealers to Fertilizers will Obserie that I
have adopted the above "Trade Mark," to show those
who use Hall's Super-Phosphate, made from the.RaW
• Bone, that they are getting my naannfacture. • . •
My patrona still plesse..be careful in Pnrchadrig, to
observe that the above "Trade Mark"- is stamped upon
. each bag, as none other is genuine.'
For- Wheat. 71ge 'Wiry, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, TO" ,
basso, Buckwheat, • Sorghum, Turnips,: Hops, Garden
b lia , azd everts Crop mid Plant. •
i7e claim for our . Phosphate that-, as a fertilizer - and
quick producer for early. vegetable's, it cannot be .ez
celled by any in the market, and-tut a TOP DRESSING
- for GRASS it has no superior. . •
We guarantee that farmers will find oir Super-Mos-.
pbate of Lime more prompt. in action and more last,
ing In Its effects than either Peruvian -Guano or stable
.
. Four-years experience has tested this, that our Fer
tilizers makes heavier grain than even stable =mum:
lam how ready to supply the above superior Fertili
zer in large or entail quantities—in new bus of 200
pounds each. Also, always on, hand, a stock of •fine
Ravi Bone Dust,' Soft Nova Scotia Pliates, &c.;
A trade discount allowed to dealers. - • -
The obese Fertilizers can be pnrchued at BRIGHT
&CO.tS Store. Centre Street,'. Pottsville, -
POST OFFICE ADDRESS 7 IrIIOB. L. lIOLT
A rarrA i r li HaYe ll'eb P l.o..ce 12-
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
.11 , 1P.TLQ,VED
STIR PHOSPHATE OF LIME
THE BEST, • -
THE CHEAPEST,
THE MOST UNIFORM, •
THE MOST FINELY Prepared
PHOSPHATE
Ie the market. It packed' In •
Net Bagi,loo tbs. eaeh. . sso . per 2000 lbo
A . LABF4Z DII3OOIMT ro DZALIELI
PERUVIAN CUANCI,
Wit SEE . only No. l—received direct from
the government.
FARMERS!
BUY AND USE
ALLEN & NEEDLES'
AMMONIATEb
FERTILIZER
THE BEST,
THE CHEAPEST,
THE MOST. RELIABLE
MANURE FOR
WHEAT & RYE
. •
AnAdo pennzineutly enrich the soil. Peaked
. • . (430 d Bags, 150 lbs. each; , •.
• . $35 per 2000 ponfids.:-
•
A HEAVY DISOOLNT TO DEALERS.
Agricultural WOrlis, Beach and . Pltun Sts..
Offices & Stores, 41 S. Water St: S. 42 S
• Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA: -
For sale by
. R. B. lonsist . Pettwriiie.
July 13. . . 5,443 t;
COMPLETE MANURE
MANUFACTURED BY
HENRY .BOWER,
Grays Ferry Road, Philadelphia,
SUPER-PHOSPHATE Or LIME, AMMO
NIA AND POTASH.
Warranted Pius from' Adulteration
POCKED IN . BAGS 1751 be EACH
pincF $55 PER TON OF .2,000 LAIN
DISOOUNT TO DEALERS
- •
- . . - I • .
BOOTHS iILRRETT, -of PhiladelPhis, Chemists
ot , high standing in their report of the analyele, 'Bay to
The conatittition- of the above Indicates a decided
advance in the competition of a. Fertilizer : by. the in
txxlaction of a considerable per centage of Potash,'
and countenances the claim involved to the name
"Complete Manure."".. - . ' . •
WILLIAMS it * miss, of PhlladelPhla:. - Chernists of
large experience in the analysis of Fertilizers, say:
find from an analyais of yonr 'Complete Ma
num,* that the name • yon have given it Is certainly
warranted by its Chemical composition in addition to
•thna cordially recommending your Fertiliier from rt:
Chemical stand point, weshould date that its mechan
ical condition.% moot eicflicnt. being such as to ad-.
mit of its use in.the drill without further preparatscea"
The "Cop:it:lett Manure" has been used largelfon
various .crops, and the testimony thus far reCeived
proves it to be the beet Fertilizer yet ta n itrodnced:- •
Orders received and information given by.;
. . •
. DIXON,
BOLE AGEN.7B,
40 South:Wharvee,. Philadelphia.
August 31, 1I
•
PATRICK - COAVIEFORD,...
.C:i
.
40 - C:1 3S irt.' •
. p ,
And 'Dealer In all • aorta -of .CEDAR AND WOODEN
196 Centre S t r ee t ,Pottsville •
• .. . „ .
Inventor of . new nod economical WINE PREBS• I
also of the new and illgenloll3 apirel mutton CHURN'
ilirOrdera reapeetfullyaolici.ted. • .
July 18. !GT. • : • 2Bam •
•
. ''. CO3IIpARB. TIMPI aivutair.. • .:
. .
Great reduction in WbOlesale ,and Retell Pikes of
- very Superior Silver and Sibrea , Plnred Warn
our own manufacttre, •. • • :-• . , y Ruch.u . Ten" S ets , Ur n s; la) -
Pitcher% Waiters, Goblets. ...
. • • sk • Cake &aka*. Castors. Rut
_. •."
‘ - ter Coolest, Vegetable Dish- *41. -..
- ......_ •
es. vureass, Sugar and Card b..
' " Buick!: Syrup and Drinking ----- . i
".. QV% Knives, :Ports &DC .- 4 • . •
Spoons. of various Idmis.. - da•
''''''''.; .. . am.. • &C., .WARRANTBD ,
TRIPLR PLATE , on best of metals,' and to be no beil , .
ter to roarketocudof the LATRSTSTTIi• Aorherifno .
goods era a s • •- • - , , •
• - In VgairisioWiniAlvai ... • - ' ' -
. • . . - - ...
Ritw•Azui,.atraunna; STONE
• - -
..
-
N. Ted Arch, Street; Pk ilsadelphis: ,
• tirrteise call and exandne ofirGaodsbefore web.
ailing. -IL S.,—#ll kinds at MATING at reasonable
pritus. '.• . . ',.. ' , -'..ing-IT. 41T—emu. r _ ,
•
itinIIETOTIOIC ON .VBE. PIANO,
Prof, : H. A. JEIECHER . • -
Nu taken rooms in tbe building OnYarket
tile. occupied byNt:.itben9Fi r
Oa will be instructed we the phuso knit, . ,
Feb 15, yiti = • • =
. .
~ ,t LOSINC - OUT, BUSINESS.'
- '•.: 'r Algf i ldete fii,WF - • . •
TO. ()LOSE - • BI7.I.ttSTESS.;
about to cline aid any.• pithohk::.-laiiiiiaesolzi
I wul mall. out the oaths ottZ.4
am% Groceries, Qaetoswaroolke4
_At:-
tlxtorovandl atetteas ha too.
of "Mott talli booffolltlkora bl°zthe ttio
"21145 # 6
Ittuoso... ,4 i.
4ane Ity , S7— , lC . . and Contro Strom
IMMMI
.V - rA , W*l: : plf: l P:i_Xg l . - . .'ng:. - p...:8. - :.,'Ai : ' . 4 , _.c - ; 7 6: 7.
-MISOEUMOUS'•
-'-::: - *,:.*..0:1_ 1- .t*,'.....0:-::i . ,_;
Born ni Cattle Potion.
... .
_.......,-.......... _.“21,
GOUGHtli'. DID; . , • .
TEMPIIII•PIt -
•
ITERS;FOthirDEB . : " '•• .
' • -.-,
.LOSS DF.-APPIE- . -.
,TITS AND VITAL
NNE:ROY, kn. Isa ! . - .. ~. ! .
VIII as aepeares- Sur. - 7
4, .inanimen: '• e . '•
. the sopstite—gtves: ,
. • .
'-
~-
.a smooth, =II.IO --
=.:l 3 s ui thismi - -t.: . . ...... • - ......... :- s .
. ••th•si
!amiable( skeletal tater a ths;:leeklsitt . . • spirited
.
In /11412;1ms w.tiwine, Mich am Cant; Picrs In
the Lange, Liver, - • . '
........' : -..
to., " this • article • . -
acts si il . sPeclac.
By •putting from
one-half a. paper •
lo 2, . PaPer Ina •••• _
. barrels& swill the "....--••• ' .
&bora diseases •-
• will be eradicated '' •
:ce entirely ..peeianted.- - It - given in tleue,.'a 'certain
prOTentire and cure for the Hog.: Cholera... . : •
'W46 . - 1111 Canis per :Pape; Or s:Papitil foi it
0.. - vou , rz BL `•
dT.Tnalla
woussia Due /ND Inman DEPOT.
No. 116 Prodclin St., Baltimore, Md.
For Bale by Drugghts 11124 131 " 11 "/"I ihmu g h.
oat the United States.
For sale in Potteville *HEM& &MOH; Druggiet.
bumpkin Raven, IL N. COM.
Dee 1..,66
(Cheap Soap! Good SoP!
NATRONA REFINED
SAPONIFIERI
Concentrated Lye.
2 cts a lb. for Superior }laid Soap.
TWELVE POUNDS OF SOFT . SOAP
FOR ONE CENT: .
EVERY FAMILY CATi MAKE THEIR
OWN SOAP.
ALL VARIETIES OrSOAP.
(EASILY MTH ATCUP OFPFFEE).
Is a nevr'Coneentrated Lye, for making Soap,
. - just • discovered in
GREENLAND, IN TRICAROTIO BEAR, N .
and is
_composed_ -mainly of Alnminate of
Soda, whielliwhen mixed iyitir REFUSE RA;
produces the - - .-
BEST DETERSIVE. SOAP
i. Box will make 175 lbs. .goUod tE!'oft Soap,
or Y
- - its equiyalent in 2 superior Hard Soap. j.
...
Retailed by all Druggists and Grocere
in the United States.
I F.IILL RECIPES . WITH SOL lia
IV •
Dealers can obtain it wholesale In eases / 1
each containing *8 boxes, 'at' a Ilbeial
disesituit, of the wholpiale2growsrs and
Druggists-in all .the towns and onion of
the United States, or of
CLIFFORD, PEMBERTON, -: *
, General Agi3nt. -
.. - . ' , Trio:inflict, PENN.
. . . . .
Ang 31, '6l ' . '
DR G.H.
-Teaoher of French and German Language%
Power of Attorney, Honey, Drafts, and all
other Orders to Europe attended to.
Life Insurance Effected with the U, S. Life
histuance Compamy.
Passage Agency _to Germany, Prance and
• England: '
Mirth 28, '6l ra-u • .
•
A 'Large... Assortment-of. •
BOYS SPRINGra SUMMER CLOTHING,
:.. • . wag • TSfßa WRYLY 01P
ENGLisn, ' ••• . . • .
. -
.. •
GERMAN:
and AM ERICAN
. -C AS S
..• • OF EVERY BPYLE AT '
& !HON'S' ClOghliw !!tore,
CENTRE.ST.,POTTIEOII4.
May 18;.61 • - 40.. -•
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS,
SOLOMON- HOOVER.-
• • • • . .
285' and 257 Secorid /Stave;
.powTsviLLle,
• Respeethilly announces to the public that he has now
on hand the *gest and best assortment of household
f urn ishing goOds - ever offered in. this rt 43C ov n
x i., ' which , he
is selling at greatly. reduced . prices... wishing
goo d s . in his would do well to call and see his
s t oc k before purchasing elsewhere... Hs. fuels confi
dent that it cannot be surpassed . i cheapness and.
quality. • / 1 / 8 stock. 'consists' of Kitchen
Ranges, Heaters, Cooking. Parlor and Hall. •
Stoves or ail kmds and sizes. Tin, - Hollow ,
Brass, Britannia, Glass Japanese and Weed
= and Willow Wares, Brooms;
,Breshe r .
Sieves for Coil and Flour. Coffee Mills, . Inives and
Forks, Spoons, French 'Ware, , Water Coolers, .Tin•
Safes, .Refrigerators, Fruit Jars; Baskets, Spades,
Shovels, Picics, Garden Tools, Nails, Coal 'Hods, Tea
Scales, Coal Oil • LamPa Banging, Side and Stand
' , emirs'. ;Juliano, and many other unities too humer
• Ti n Roofing, SPouting, rand all kinds of. job work
executed to order. . Old Stoves repaired. and repairs
furnished. Old Stoves taken in exchange for new ones,
He also toile Mtra Clothes Washer, using boiling
hot soda. It saves threctoarths in labor and takes
out all the dirt:. No sore handa, no listed air, and no
irtiluryte the clothes. . . .
o also sells the Universal Clothes Wringer with cog
wheels. wrlnge clothea almost dry without- injury
to the most delicate garments, and never. gets tired or
out of order. The Wringer b 3 so well imown.and so
unanimously acknowledged' to be the beat, that tee.
ommendations are not quoted. • .
March lb. ' . • •
- • •
BLOOD BLOOD I I BLOOM -I
- •
=]l[aizere Blood Par tying Agent.—The
Great Remedy of the day ce Pittlify Bleed.
.
'llionsands of lives could be saved, yearly' by the
timely use of a remedy to renovate the bloo.and
purge out the corruptions that breed in It, and carry
their poison to every. part of, life system. • The pro ,
specially
has long,
toeflt the necessity for a medicine
specially intended operate upon the blood. and has
at last succeeded by a combination of. theinOst vain
.able 'hid powerful vegetable ingredients:known to
Medical relents. in preparing a remedy which. ripen a
full and ample trial has been found one of the most
effectual blood purifiers ever offered to.the public. It
is admitted by all who have tried it to be superior to.
a ny similar., preparation, and many certificates have,
been received testifying to the cures effected by it, a
few of which can be Seen on the • circular accomy
ing the medicine .. •It is also an excellent tonicl
pan
in
cases of general debility. Mothers will'find it especi
ally effective for children afflicted with sores or erdp
dope o f 'any kind- Be. sure and ask _for MAIZIPB
BLOOD PIIftIPYING AGENT. Try it and suffer too
more Prepared by H. D: MAIZE, at his Drug. Store,
Ashland; ya,,nnd for sale at the principal Drug Stores
thl County..... . August 8, .61-31 •
Nor . IlOo.k...9f.Chiiiiseih
voliTiv 7 vi.vm OPItnAL
:Beleered:rind arranged from the works of. noeslni,
Amber, Gounod, Verdi, Plotow,
Bpontini. -Wagner , Ilerold, Bishop. Balls, Benedict,
and others !forming a meet valuable . colleetiort ror
.80e1eties, Conventions. Choirs, Sinetoeßehoolk.Chrbe
and Baird. Cirelet67-BY BDWIN malt:
price, Three 'DoJinni..
copies maned, Pcleiti)ed:-
. .
OLIVER DITHON *CO.. Publuthefe. TIT Washington
street, Da i wa, eliAltLEB •DITSON 'lll
'Broadway, New York. ' Aug. 17..,•411.4c
s xic) - 1:7 . ,..v : 311 . iTi's
AND,
FX4ONVERS
FOB SALE AT a R.BENIMP SITRELEiIi
J6l, 27, That 2712211,
BARGAINS 1 BABGAINB I
sELIANG OPP. SELLING OM
411;014/V0in rceperrfoily fultH oakceo - tlustAie
lac defernatpeo Pelt' off WARM,. Mock ••of Dry
Goode wttkorat ftlwfvtb ltd Ccnitse win Offer
.
,
.GREAT IND I 3OENZNIS- ,
To porobsowo, All widlititbanrolai will - ,1;;;,,-41
eve him ofrlY CA% Awl! If, Ni • • — is&
.OPE . •
wocer tow
tilYalr've.4 .
.. Obilirooal
-'' 'l6ollned
Nr '' Moo Gal-,
ipai.wp.
,'
vigil::
,fir,...„,..
elgbt, mai,
-. Maw
, ... , rilltetid,lirir i -
}Malin* Olgtet4 B les. ands '
WO , A .1-• _
Iv 0013 - 7= VALititA rimmik. t s.
T . 4. . 4.44 ih. Wahl. Mali
• — MO. ~M;
: 13,;...i : c: : T1T14i1 . ::.:Q0,; - ::.Agt,o
Irat4e44-
.andV . ranbly
sin dor-
_ lads,
.ra t egrk.dowa and.
' , ...i i
goe:
stalicksad-Isda.
JLIFE,
a eure,ane ,
ye at all Ella-.
Incident: I•to
CILaIiDESS,
: - 1. - N. -- S , ..';U:Rii , AN::..G.: , .E.
. is invaluable.
es .the quality
ma. , It has
'prom bY
. experiment to
loom= Atte quart
- Of end •
n twenty per
aid Make the
ter arm sad
hitettenine
4,ltwlyes them
LPPetite, looms
'e hide; and
them' ihrlyot
Mutual Life, New York, •
Penn Mutual Life,Phila.
Travelers of Harford
Hartford Live Stock
international -:Fire, New York
Security '" 44 4 4
Phenix. "
Niagara " ""
Germania‘‘ 64
Putnam "Hartford
North American " "
Merchants - ' t ' "
Combined Policies in the original Travelers Insurance Company of Hartford, insuring
$5,000 is case of Death from any cause, With $26 per week in case of total , disability from
business, issued on liberal terms.
Ea:amine .our Bates for Life Insurance before• Insuring eliewhere.
E. F. BODE: , MALNAG-ER,
181 CENTRE , STREET,
Jane 1 5 . : !67.
44 . LISON:cATARAqT:„STEAM . PUMP,
. .
The attention of Coal Operators and others is Invited tolbe Pump herewith illustrated, as being the beet
Pump, for heavy lifts, yet Introduced in the mining , region., We claim for these Pumps the following advanta•
gee overall others : - . : . . - :'. . :••
. . . . • . .
. • In.—They are double acting...with but one pole. - - . . .
..- , • •
- 9141:—They occupy lenspace, fa 14 inch.pump with stain cylinder, 30 inches In diameter.
, 4 feet stroke,
Is but 18 feet long, 4 feet wide. ox feet high.) . ' - . • . ' " • •
. .
3d.:.-The stem valve is moved by the pressure of the water in the , column, • prod: ring an action similar
to the eccentric movement on crank pumpf, -• •„ • . • - . , -
- • 4th,—They can bo ran up'to a speed of 180 feet per minute, without any pounding or dtirtructive Jar-On -
.the valves or other parts of the pump. • - • • - • .
• sth.—They require no stays or fastenings 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 If up to 400 feet vertical height, and will run at:any speed fromloo feet down
to '1 foot pet minute. . ' • ' . ' . . •
are constructed under the direct superintendence or Mr. Robert Allison, who has had 20
years' experience in mzumfacturing.mlning machinery. . . • . . • .
Sth.—They have the endorsement of some of the .ok4est, operators ..and beat . mining nperintendents in
Mr. JOHN H. ERACEHN, Pottsville, Mr. JAAuts OLIVER, Pottsville. Mr. CHARLE.EILLIMAN,
Pottsville; Messrs. J.'G. &G. 8: Reppller, Philadelphia.: Mr JOHN L. GEIGER, Mammoth Colliery: BAR.
LEIGH COAL CO., H.azteton, Pa.,, Mr. - MORGAN BILLIMAN. Supt., Hazleton, Pa.: WOLF CREEK DIA
MOND COAL CO.. Phllada.: Gen, J. K. SIGFRIED, . Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co., Pottsville ; Mr.
ALEX. SILLImaN, Philadelphia. - -
..
.
. .
' Parties !outthink pumps orin want'of any fartherinformation will please call on or address the under--
signed, Who are prepared to-fill orders at short notice for pumps' of any size, and to work ,on any lift up to 400
feet, vertieat height. Column and steam pipes furnished at the lowest cash prices, also all kinds of mining ma
chinery. All work made of the best material, and up in the most substantial and workmanlike . manner, at
reasonable pries. -
.Our
. f3teom Pnmps are all warranted to run 100 feet Per , minute for ordinary work, and to . give ,entire sat
iefaeton.
• • •
• :North - western Hose;
Qat. Daniel su,,)
Centre Street, Pottsville. M Tr
t parge sceommodation for Drovers.
' WI.I4.IA2IBTERZIED, Proper
Jane le,lBBB . •
. .
:UNION H0TE1 4 ,.. • •,•
Mate EXCHANGE KOTZE.,) . Nri. •
CENTRE BT.; POTTSVILLE, f t
.Tr
' JACOB LINDICTICITII, Prop's..
• April 4, 4 63 ' • • • • -14:1y!
PENNSYLVANIA HALL,
- P
,ottsvllsiei• Pa..
r , . The undersigned having -
warm= ATID REFURNISHED IT algtouan
,
• - otiT IN TIE MONT • .
'ELEGANT WANNER, . •
..-Inoitss as Attention of the Trcive/ing
The Protietor wi ll spare no - psinst6 Maintain the
- character. t has always enjoyed as being one of. the
. EMT-CLASS HOTELS
Of the country, and • those who fay& hhn with their
patronage may be asenred that nothing.will be left un
done to secure the comfort and satisfaction. of guests;
. • WILLIAM WHITNEY.
••• acme 16; . • •• • 24-tf
:UNITED. STATES .. .HOTEL,
Broad Street, - Tanzaqua,llia.
D., H WILCOX, Proprietor.
The United States Rotel to well. and - widely known
to the traveling public. It is pleasantly located In the
centre and .business part of the Own and near the
Railroad Depot: it is well Furnished,' ant pea
. eesses every modern improvement for the, comfort and
entertainment of Its inmates ; the rooms are spacious
and 'well ventilated ; provided with gas and water ;
the attendance is prompt and respectful_ and the Tn.
Melo well Provided with the best the market
affords.' 'The .11gir is stocked with the choiceat
- .
With along
mrperience as a hotel-keeper the pro.
:prietor trusts, by moderate charges and a libeial policy,
'te receive satire of the public patronage.
JOY /, 'O6 - • • 2- • •
REMOVA-14.
THE BUSINESS OF
CUSTAV WOLTJEN,
TOBACCONIST,
TOWN HAL.L...
CENTRE STREET, POTTS VILLE,
Where the WWI vitll be condT f ted 1n future saa the
CHAS. WOLTJEN & BROTHER.
Pnttorelle. ;rune 1; !Orr ' 2341
p.IIBBA6:E TO AMID FIZOIII
GEM AT 11111110 AND IRELAND,
B 7 Steamship and Bailing Packet, at Rednead . Rates.
TALPSCOTT 'll IEtOFirEIBB .80 CO!,
• • ' and 23 BROADWAY,
• •
. . . ,
•' • • - • • NriV, TOM '
•
Condone St. Isom Pomp Rtissitilhis imitable ftir Twehre
kimitlm-f tom LONDON ' or. qtrEKNee
TOWN. and DROPS, ~payable on - demand, tor SU
amount from XL and. upward& • -
• Azza.AsnEß. 8. 81Id18AN, Agent' °ln x t ita P e.
Onion Flail , Moth • •
, TA:I-KSOW &, C 0.,. ,
VARZOI:w Log, - 003DAGB & PAOLIBI k
P.ttavule, Paa. '
We 110AM:illy solicit a share or the patcooge of the
CMIIIIITIttkiS PE ITNIENTIS.O4L Rae and
. well selected elixir of Wateheig, derretrytod Stivet
Ware; comprising all then erraa. . Call mid exam
bitote lonrchamkel. AL warranted asrepre-
li . e0,14:191111116dar Clocks f 0 • and Dinlg t =6.
• • . 8.0. GEL "11, Centre St; i
. ,
r9lO- 'for . use.-;-12
1.-7 dawngUDderr pole ,r Isr-n . diameter .and 9 feft,
IcOno 110,1wrse... •• - • .•
• •• • • • •
••- • Po it &BM rrittavillei Iron Worker.
Capt l ;0::;F".•-(11101TER..holl-:
~„,„ed Cigar and Tifimiee• Store to
,thed` ,i between' Capt.. fhulth's elottdng store sad,
sF—Doen store, Cell= • street. met Me. *nt
v _lhs f ehtti Ito his and the ;Wale ex past Woos,.
• ' milk 'ccagloi li e• oribli Was, enetturcuingtbem that
be luie on bimda large , and saperfor stock of all goods .
Jobb' lb* %shift wttl_ 40 sold, at the larntst marked .
ram . _
- . sar itts slots Is madly`did **bur end
bow . model of stehdldnidelettAm • •
sumainrawni;
•lisammesiblot PATIVILL
floated iiitidi'Vam Mos Zotoe ottb
4ta Want NM= . ra.
Mbota. t tot, mad SAW 10 . 9 1.?.
bo moaned 1a ,atraita;Pottivtne
18. 1 1 n - 11414
Roaitirr_oB
MOUNTAIN •.Cli'Y INSURANCE AGENCY.-
ACCTIDENTAL,
CASH ASSETS .. .. .........
FOR MBES, ROLLING MILLS ; WATER WOEXS,
\ • PArigAT . APPLIED FOR
WE REFER EY rEpamtStitlON TO
ALLISON & 33ANNAN,
Franklin Iron Works, Port Car on, Pa.
2644
Jane 29,186 T
HOTELS.
r. mums.
AND LIVE STOCK
::$33,54;46 . 6 38
$23,000,000 00
. 1,730,000 00
. 796,126 , .33
. : 500,000 00
. 1,460,534 60 .
• 1,430,035 50
• 1,267,457 00
. ;1,23.7,620 00
. 706,794 32
.. 617,478.86 :
393,181, 30
. •
"' 867,238 45
PO'rTSVILLE,
WWM
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
- .THE WESTERN HALF OF THE - . • . •
. .
Great •National- Trunk Line- Across
'•-. . the. Continent,'
Being constructed with the 'AID AND ,SUPERVISION
OF THE UNITED STATES - GOVERNMENT, 'is des
tined to be One Of the LOST .LSPORTANT :AND VALO&BLIT
RAILROADS TN TITS WORLD, as it is the sole link of com
munication between the • Pacific Coast and the Great
Interior Basin, and the •- , . -
Principal Portion of the Maw Steam
. • -Line-between the Two Oceans. '
• The present western terminus .ts at Sacramento, on
the navigable waters. of the Pacific ; hat it :will ulti
mately extend from San Frandsen across the richest.
and most
contiguoup opulouss to all the great Mining Regions of
the Far West. The Company are authorized to eon
thine their line eastward- until it shall meet and con
nect with the roads now building east of the Rocky
Mountain ranges. -•
. Assuming that they will build and control half the
entire distance between' San Francisco and the Mis
souri River, as now seems probable, the United - States
will have invested, in the completion of N 65 miles
$28,59•71,000, nr at the average rate of
.$33,000
per mile—not . Including an - absolute grant' of -10,7
000,000 acres of the Public Lands. By becoming.
aJoint investor in the magnificent .ente rp rise, and by
waiving its first lien in favor - of the First Mortgage
Bondholders, Ins Ganzasr..Gortnanzar, In itsTscx.,,
INVITES THE 00-OPAZATION OF PRIVATZ CAPITALISTS. and -
has carefully guarded their • interests against all ordi
nary contingencies. . .
•
The Central :'.Pacific - Railroad enioys all the privi
leges, grants, and subsidies conferred by the Acte of
Congress upon the . other parts of the through line; and
has, In addition, several . swirls], exclusive
advantages applicable only tothe Western 'Half. '
I. The Company has received from the and
• chlet cities of. California. =faience- in money,
credit, and valuable property. worth over $3,000,
' . 000 in gold, in addition to the full beneilt of the
Government subsidy. •
I. The hardest and costliest part - of its construction
has been eucceashilly • overcome within the Fret
150 miles. In a. few weeks the track will be corn
.
pleted entirely across the 'Sierra. Nevadas, after
which progress to Salt Lake will be easyand rapid.
In. ;The local business alone of this road establishes
its complete final success, • independently, of the
vest through traffic which must pass overit. 'The ,
gross earnthge for. the months of June and July,
upon the 94 miles then open for badness; were
upwards of $291,000 in gold t of which four-fifths
were net earnings: . '
rv. It can have no competition, hnt will carry, be
ef& its own lucrative local traffic, the whole vol
ume of through business which is shared among
its Eastern connections and their branches.
V. The road lies wholly in territory yielding the
precious metals, and Its revenues are collected in
coin. •Its rateslor transporiation are very advan
tageona,* being more than three times thou, of
other roads rAng east of it r and the ratio of ope.
rating enamel hi less; than 25 per cent of , the
gross earnings.
VI. In consequence of the aid it receives from the
General Government, from the State of California,
• and from municipal corporations, the annual in
terest-obligations which the Company are called
upon to assume are very light. The net earnings
upon an average of about:ls miles, in-1966,•were
• nearly three times the amount of annual interest
liabilities to be assumed in building it, and were
$2515,000 more than the sun nal interest on the en
tire amount of First Mortgage Honda which the
Company can lame upon the first l5O tulles. •
• The Company offer for sale, through us, their •
B r at Mortgage Thirty Year, Six per Cent.'
Coupon Borida. '
Principal' and Interear , payable in. Gold
Coin, in New York city. - They are In' the sums of
$l,OOO each; with setni-annual good coupons
and areaelling for the. present. at 03 per cen t. .
atted Interest from July let added, In curn . racy, at
which rate they. yield nearly .
Nine per Cent. die . rxivestoieiit.
Thew Bonds, authorized by Act of Congress, are Is.'
sued only as the work progresser, and to the same
amount only as the Bonds granted by the Government;
and represent, in alt cases, the - ruler tun upon a com
pleted, equipped, and productive railroad, in which
have been invested Government subsidies, etocte sub- '
scriptionsoionaticeut, surplus earnings, etc ; . and which
IS worth more than three times the amount of first
Mortgage 'ponds which din he issued upon it: ..
The ementof this Company to "^ci
ag.ref their Bonds pay
ma r—. Pal 41111
Interesto in coin, being e under the
Specie Contract Law of California. authorizing and en- .
forcing contracts to pay gold, m tresttr trmonsa,
like similar agreements made by companies in &Mei
where no such legialadve sanction exists. •
In these iniportant particulars the Secatitbas Of the
Central Pacific Company, offer an tumstusll degree of
safety, stability and profit combined. • .
.Tas nut MorreAaa Bost* or THU COMPINT :lire'
destined to occupy a prominent place among :
CLASS BScumriES in the money Markets of this
=miry andlitirope, andwill, without donbt,te eager
ly squirt for, and anxiously dealt in bereafter,at rates
mattriay in advance 'of the price at which they are'
going csiefally.
_lnvestigated the nmottrcee i
greso, , and'immecul ofthoomd, and' the maisgement
a th e campaross . alfairs, we cordially recoramend these
Bonds to Trustees,Execntors, Institutions, sod others
ea In emthenlyeatinkretlable miCt mmtmerattve form
of pirmarott,investmeot.. . •
• • -• •
Cave:ideal orGoivranient gecuritiee
•
=Mg. El*RerlifOßTGAoll .:11Cdi3
40:1W EMU!' poi nut nprzuratorr '•
. TwEINE plat GPM% ADVANTAGE.
ima - ins pax' awn or urpmnrr.
-
Fni Bale by Banks and Bankers generally; of whoin
deecliptive Pamptdeta and Maps can be obtained, and by
FISK 461 HATCH'
ILsiete.rs b. Dealers hi G ove rnment Sesesttles,
, _ •
lllianas' Airelleaf time V. P. IL R.
No. slf mum . St;
ig.—:Au afaveriantelit
_ curl
ties .1111inialhe amid.toldj D.epoeita.miad 4e•
eliansts Altiasdier#, tad
.listhera
reeeinsid faeorible perms.; '• . •
— Ang:74;:.66 • ' ' : '114•4331' ;.
.•
•
11Q) 1 4! 1 10 1 .'4 1 4.-. • • • 1 .•
rut ,
:Ur B.E GK -
•
.
gaiteg marred term itta Wee corner ' Market awl
Marrtaketreeta, to the stores. betseesk'A Dokomws wet
L.M.Mrowirs caL.Centre street; *offers a large and vs
lkd mortared et dry goods and grocerka at ths
aat.eaah prices, War,
_thankful tor poet tenn:rysthl aro.
heft a eonthnuemror uneetme.- • '
Altly 7; , 611 • •: : Mit
~ GEORGE , W.' SLATER,
Reel ziate.:A g t. and coniniamer;
.1710E.—X*Int Ball BanAliaa 24 , aglir79
POTONIL I 44 ' ?A. ' •
'6Eciages, Loviside;rne., amp 'sold tentedv
Mrdrirtib=AlßUMlC4fitilit.ll.'
NORTH AMERICAN
JoD. mow •• •
INSURANCE,-.COMPANY
r I ,
011ABTERED IdAl3Oll 3(1, 18608
`Capital $3001090
AU FESI7IIII of Lite and &oddest* Polities
Written, enter Separately er Onme.
.
•
if. LOWEST CtSll . RATE'S..
LIFE ••••
.
g agaptet Lon of Ufa whether ken Disease
or Accident. att . :gee lower than any company,in
aaring Lite only.
COMBLNID lan AND POW:M.—G(I4n
Weekly conirensatlon in caseof Disability by Accident.
All Life Polk:lee are nun-forfeitable after two preml
runs are paid. • ..'
'• ALL MB POLICIES PAYABLE AT THE AGB OF
,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
. .
Annual . policies tamed. covering all possible forms
of casnaity occurring In the Street, Office, Shots, Fac
tory. or whilst Traveling, Hunting,
Skating, &c. Also inclading Didocations. Famines,
Sprains, Bruises. am. •
Short term registered Policies are lake Maned at low
Five Year Policies are leaned for Four Annual Pre
miums. • • . .
Weekly compensation allowed 'ln case of Disability,
Redo; ofPresetiona en Accident limn* e
•
On Preferred Class ' - ' $5 00 per. $lOOO
On Ordinary ~ " .. 150 per 1000
On Medium " 10 00 pig. 1000
On Hazardous " ... 15 00 per 1000
On Extra-Harardocus Class - 20 00 per ;1000
The rate of compentation on every $lOOO mired la
Five Dollars per week for any period.of TOTAL DIB
AI:MLITT-not azeeeding 20 weeks: . . • .
tir.NO ;WEDICALRIA . MMArION REQUIRED
PROMPT PIYREFF RADE ON PROOF OF IN-
• • GENERAL OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
432 WALNET STREET, PUIL ARA,
_ LEWIS L noun, President,'
B. P. DAR L INGTON,. Sear. and Treasurer. '
•
J.C. LOWREY & C 0.,,
• GENERAL ALGINTS
For Schuylkill. • .- ,
• Berko,
7 . .. NOrtboMberland•
• Columbia,- . -
Mostouromid
rembon Comities.
Mee at BOSBYSHELL 811011,, 157
Centre St., - Pottgville. •• • ,
flood Ciuivassers wanted.
PENNA.
3,. G. LOWREY (Sr CO.,
LIFE; FIRE, LIVE STOCK AND AC
CIDENTAL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
liiniee at itoelpysiielljßroie:Boaltstere,,
Centre nt.;Potistille, Pa. -
Passenger' Railway Tickets can be obtained at
BOSBTEMELL 850.13 Booketore. Jane 49-26-3nl
INSURANCE.
F. B. KAERCICEII I
General Insurance Agent
Ottlee Pennsylvania Nall, Pottsville, Pa.
LIVERPOOL & LONDON GLOBE INSURANCE
COMPANY
_
Cash Capital an d Assets - $10,000,000
Invested ln the United States ever.... $1,300,000
HOME INStfRANOE COMPANY,
•..- New Haven, Connecticut.
lank' Capital ' $500,000
Sapitia Jan. lat, 18Cn....:. : :. . ':.....5 159,070.98
, • Insurance effected in the best Companies on favora
ble terms. lows promptly adjusted and paid wtthont
delay.. . . April la,
°Hamm 1829. yEREaTue.L.
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets of January 1, 1867,
Capital, '
Accrued Surplus,—
Invested Premiums,
Unsettled Clainis, Income lir 1866,
• $27,531 IS • $335,000.
LOSS PAID SiNCE IN ! , • .
. . • Over $5,500,000:
PERPETUAL AND 'TEMPORARY POLI
CIES ON LIBERAL TERMS.
• DIRECTORS .
CHARLES 14: - BANCRER, - ISAAC LEA,
TOBIAS WAGNER, - EDWARD C. DALE,
SAMUEL GRANT, • - GEO. PALES, • ' .
PETER MoCALL. ALFRED Frmit,
GEO.. W. RICHARDS, PEAS. W. LEWIS, M. D.
CHARLES N. RANCHER, President.
' •-• HO:RAS PARRS, Vice-President.
JAB.' W. Mssi.S.TBTEB, Sec. Pro. Tem.
The inbicilber is agent for ttie above mentioned hi
stitnticin, and is prepared to make insurance on'eveu
description, of property, at the lowest rates.
property,,
C. RURAL, A .
Pottsville, -March 19, '66. . -
WALTER S, SHEAFER,
INSURANCE ROOMS, Pottsville Pa
AGENT FOR THE
Etna of Hartford
Lorillard of New York
Phoenix. of Hartford
North America of New York
43pringfreld, of Mass
Yonkers and New York
Fulton of New York
Resolute of New York
Aggregate Ilia Capital $9,685,118
Union Mutual Life • . 2,188,429
Hartford Live Stock - 500,000
Capital represented . ........ $12,374,i47.
Losses promptly and liberally settled. Office open
from '1.30 A.' IL to 9 P. M., or risks made binding by
James W. Grant, Solicitor, at the American HOUBO.
' The, above comprise some of the oldest, heitelMt
and most reliable companies in America: ,
The ',Etna' incorporated in 1819, paid' losses in 411
years of over 819,000,000, while the Phenix has
the largest sarpine over, and above its capital stock and
'reinsurance of any
. Compay in Hartford,
Jane 8, . • 28.1 y
• . 'THE PENN 111UTVAL
LIFE - INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Philadelphia,
911 CHESTNUT STREET, BELpw TENTH.
IecONULITED CAPITAL $1,700,000.
. After paying losses to the amount of $987,1937. '
CHARTER . PERPETUAL.,
All the , surpins 'divided .amonest the Policy holders
every year. THE ONLY TRULY MUTUAL COXPA.
NY IN THE CITY OR STATE.
lOS. H. RICHARDS, Agent, Mineraville.
Dividends have been made annually by this. Comps
ay since the year 1849, and have averaged 60 per cent.
April 6.-'6l 14-6 m
j WER ENISEUEMNCE.
. .
- The Girard Life Irumrance; Annuity and Trust.Vosn
pony 'of. Philadelphia. Office, No. 408 Chestnut street,.
the that door East of the Cdstom House. 7 •
CAPlTAL—ssoo,ooo—cumarga PAILTTIVAL; _
ContinuCto make insurances on lives on the most la
vocable terms..
. The capital being paid up and invested, together with .
** L and constantly increasing reserved fund, o ff ers
a security to the insured.
•. premiums may be paid yearly,. kW-yearly, or
qualfatir, - . • • •
The cornrow) , add a DONDI periodically to the Wm
ranee for life.: The first bonus, appropriated in liecent;.
ber, 1844, the second bonus in December, 1849; and the
third bonus in December, 1854, - which additions make
.an average of more than 60 per cent. upon the prerni
num paid, without increasing the annual premium...!
•
susaoas
Thomels Ridgway, . John A. Brown,
Robert Pearsall, • John R. Latimer, - •
Thoroas P. James, . John R. Slack, •
Frederick Brown, " John C. Mitchel l, ,
•• George Taber.. - . Isaac Barton, • •
.„...Hern7 G. preasuu , .. . Seth J. Cozily,
Isaac Starr. .
Pamphlets txmtai ins: table of tates ana explanations;
'form of application and further information Can be had
at the *Wilco. • THOMAI&BLOGIW.AY, President. •
-• anus P. Junes. Actuary. • ' _ -
.or. of R. BANNAN. Pottsville. Agent for tau coact,.
ASHLAND PLANINC MILL.
witionmatArt, A;adand; P.
now. to 112A13141tetnie, a chip' se tea
be pure elsewhere. - • . • ,
• • Sash. •
Bliads
: • . Wiaidon Praises, •- •
. : igloorileit, • •
. Illsieldiags .f all description,. •
Also Boats, Park, rath,c Pan. , When.
11 work warranted - to give setlebsitka.
_Ashland.' July 6, •
DAPIxE!.•.I2!.. 1 ,
etty:elilitiet Ware *wet and lkembeterh
EOITZE , SZOOND STREET,' • '
. . raingitardosi.•.:
• P. B.—Persons going to the City will and it to theta
sdrwLeee to call and ermine the stock. . D. Y.
628.
• Hodpi. iskiet4; a Q
epktais., *Vera Itlfake.” a.idaics
• PRICES =DUO= I
It affords us much pleasure to aursanice to Cur nn-.:
mewls and the public, at in consequence of
a Cab t decline plthonll
in Hoop nark inateriai, together with'
• oUr. locreased fselllthn for marralheturleg and a strict
adherence to BUYINGreed SELLING for'ASH: we
are ensbledto Offer all our JITEULY- CRIJIRUTED
HOOP 13KIETS at REDUCED PRICES, and they will.
as heretofore, always be found' In every
. reVecr more
desirable, Ind-really cheerier thwi any single otikable
swing Hoop Skirt bstbeewrinft, while onrionettnint
constantly receletna ban New YcAliisi Hui
Eastern &Mee lines oficsaf-prited It yap.
low prim- among width hi arlot ik.Pfato Meta st e
folbsekst rates; sprinipi, 85 Ante ; 441 •
cents; rortega, 75 eentaf 80 ' airbags,. ea colts V la s
orpring4, , 9s tents ;124240 natio, $l. 4
Skirts made to older: 11124242 d. 412 1121102447 ,
saleand reail, Atha Philadelphia r Ef.
Atm, Ho. Gee Arch st . below Hh :HO
Aug 24, *IST March 15-18-ftml " i 1 114-: -
•
enea ui Lbw ; roomy iIakeiIIVARBING:
PAST aa43IOISIDAY4:I3IIII3TIVAL.: floidetyre
• where.' .!eatirtakill'order
ABNINGIGICH 4/0.831137111k_:_-_
cumminSANlVEßalmautpltlNßLlFlk
Ifai:ai;ZM
AP
g E
0. 1 C
A A ir Mwisl llTMtrii Pow=in" I:w*ede
i=r b
itiireelnserij ap !
r
fama4 0 :
INSURANCE.
THE
PIIIILADELPELLI, PA.
for One Year:
JURY OR DEATH.
$2,553,146 13.
-.8400,090 901
940.713 98
-1,906,439'14
the_ ordinary vital 'principle of vccri-tab e
growth, disturbing the equilibriuni6 t circu
lation, and surfeiting the cells with an erects
which could not bo transpired throu,ric t y F
leaires. There may be said to have I)A !ec
congested condition of the poteto plant, a : „±
disease his ,of course resulted. -
After making very considerable in LI a ill
find that the .old Mercer variety has rottcd
worse thin either,ol•the new and pOp' n :,
seedlings. Whew . Early Goodrich and M, rf Er
have in some places, been planted si e
side under the same circumstances, - the torT, E .
in moat cases haveantirely escaped. Tl.r l
have proved this year:enormously prod u t. 7„,
settling,_we think, the character of the v , :!-
ety as a first:elan potato in, respect to
ty, productiveness and hardihood.
Monitors (also a seedling,) appear to I.lre
rotted. worse than Early Goodrich, Gatttt
dhili, or-Cuzco. Many •farmers not un.
dertake to dig - their Mercers at all, but sirs
plow them raider. To those who belitse
the running out of varieties the fal'ure th'i
year of the Mercer will prove an add i
illustration-: There would seem to be in it s
defective vitality, making it succumb to un•
favorable atmospheric or other comlitio: i ,
which tha more vigorous and healthy scei-
Hoge raised recently from the potatO , ln:l:, az e
able to surmount.
From what we heatof cases vvhere stinu
lating barn yard manure has been used a ntile
potato row, there has also been more n
This would seem to indicate that stirindwirg
manure, in immediate contact with .ther!
to, produces ..too rapid and perhaps hr.
healthy growth. -In an ordinarily healt 4.e.
son this may not ha so well observed as
there are interfering causes like these receLt,
excessive rains.
One of our friends, who has had this yeri r
a full crop of tine heAlty potatoes, inform t.l;,
he has not used his barn yard manure on tia
potato g,round for five years He puts bnee.
dust or superphosphate in, the rims.
There's another observation we would m q .l,e
in, this connection, as to the advantazei of
deep plowing and under 'draining. In aEE a.
son likb - the present, the surplus NN le( r „I
then an opportunity to pass off, filmi c :l
the saving of an , entire crop. We wu Ill s ; 7,
fer our readers particularly to.the article ie.
our last number, on Potato .. Culture, zigrif.,
J. N. The author is a well known ecien . l . ,
gentleman, and he gives a special manure r.:
the potato.
, 1 Troth the Country Gentleman.),
GRAZING PASTURES AND MOWINGS,
Much has been said the last year or two,
the folly, of allowing grass to stand tili it i;
too old,, which the more intelligent portion r,"
agriculturists are convinced is a fact, and 'her
are beginaing to mow early. Tfut it is ft'.
time some of our best graziers and F..trcl
raisers, opened the . subject. of the way
graze land so as to keep a thick set, :net,:
sward, that will be palatable at all scone ;
the year, and instead of wearing out, in- pr u y e
and become permanently established, Me ,
same as the fine feeding land in Leicestushire
and other parts of England. There is really
very great misunderstanding with re:l ecl to
eating the grass bare on pastures, for it ruin
them entirely to stock so lightly as to bare
great quantities growing long and in hunclies,
over perhaps half - or more of the surface
This has been known for a century at lesti:
in Europe, and I can induce plenty of insten.
ces in' this country to satisfy any reasonable
being. that there might be aa-good pasufrea
and moorings here as in England; if they
were treated the same. List year I daily sag
a pasture that was never long enough, some
people would say, fat a cow to live on ; yet
Whether cows, horses, or sheep were on it,
they all did well. It supported more stack he
proportion, per acre, than any land in the
United States, and was so thick with finetts.
bage, white clout, &e , that the point f-.t
nail could not
- be placed to the ground with•
oat touching two or three sorts of grass
this was brought to tills state of perfection by
being constantly, kept short, for It never had
any seed sown on it, and
. was never mahured
excepting by the animals' dropping and urine .
In winter, too, sheep were tearing up every
blade, each day that the snow was thawel
enough - for them-to get at it.' During 3larch
and. April of this year, I. was on a miserably
poor. tract of land, - half the surface covert!.
with -iixks, which a flock of about 2.' ,, r
sheep, (1,850 sheep and 450 lambs.) ran over.
The feet: ot this is moat luxuriant this season
. 7 -and any one may guesa -whether this was
not eaten bare, when they are told it is a
pnsitive truth, that .these sheep bad:nothing
given to them, and pawed the snow off the
Surface to get to the ground, and suffered so
during,' the severe. weather, that there d:ed
from sheer starvation, 798 sheep, besides)l.
Most all the lambs—which latter did . have
something given to them when .too late 10 be
44,478,100
• 1,425,000
.
1,103,067.
. 751,463
• 731,899
• 601,907
• 313,662
. 280,730
At the present moment I am on the side of
Mountain tract hundreds of mileq,from the
former mentioned, and hero again, nut of
many thousand acres, the closest gremi is
the beat pasture; and if some `thousands of
sheep,Or goats were put on to it, the cow and
horse stock that is now on it, might be
doubled, another year, and then, do better.
If. the , mowing was done early, when the
grass was quite young, I am quite certain in
my own mind, the grazing of- the " after-
Math "with all varieties or stocky would be
beneficial. When it is seen that good and
close feeding act the/ same on pastured fields
in Anierica as in Europe, why should not the
effect 'be similar on the land where hay has
been made,_ if' the grass did not stand till the
roots were Weakened ? • "
PICKLING SEND WHEAT.-A correspondent
in the Canada Farmer, writing on the subject
of ' Wheat - growing, offers .the following :
"A.tt Important operation in the . process of
wheat acrwlighl too often neglected—l allude
to the plekling'of seed. Firat, , It points oat
to us the 'bad grains which may thus be re
moved, reducing the'per centage of lost seed
and *secondly; it strikes' at the root' of smut
and 'Other fungi; for it is these very *per
featly forined gialbt that are citleity attacked
by suchparasitec New.sniut is femnd in the
imPerfect graina,.and in inch' smell quantitie3
_(aa bcitanista tells us,) "that It Is absorbed in
'the' root orthe young plant,. bursting 011 , t
short tiMe after dip earing, throws upon it
in the dark, rusty irom which we are
butloo farniliar, If we simply steep our
wheat in watf3r, the light grains which,
thoigh. too heavy tobe blown out by the fan•
fling n lll 4 :aift . imPerfent, will rise to the SU .
face, and nuty be removed. If to this water
me add lime, we shall kill all Volta of smut,
&c., &a, which mayhave clung to,the ottit•
; wise sound seed by contigaticiu with= the
fented grains. Bat let us : remember., above
all,, that the moat certain prescription for the
securingof, good crops, is a change of seed.
getyour seed from a different variety, of solL'`
. . , .
La our Teri Doat.—A bit, of shrubbery is
the yard, (Bala a.writer in the blassachu
,lso4..flottglanan.) a vine - climbing by a 'trellis ,
a ethp of , refreeliing green spread from the
dtx*, are sure. to:make , : place of greater
marketable value,. Which, with many, is a
°Malt:Ursa= to he thought of before auY
rither';' . 'Stich need' no _further appeal to their
— soisise'rif Eatueser-ibert.slant those who really
16*.thermsggeitions - of - ,beauty for their oil
lahßovill not omit the surf patch, the shrub.
.and'the hedge istall vine, because they
'la e abitoet any home more attractive and
lovely, and' cause the sentiments to . sprout,
Ike -the very leaves and buds theraselyea .
43°Ir-fel'ustOri to consider what a powerful
.essociailon _ilea lurking in every s implebu t
sibiect, like a busk; a tree, a bit of
gime, or et Vanier of flowiers.' They are ob.
jags - that' hold :us' almost. its steadily and
"troley tolome arwife and,children ; they
,are closelyassockged With these, in fact; and
"eau 7idtb 'difficulty be' aeparaied. Therefore
itreity tie StWbrualii.uto • about' the door, and
plant Beir.Vai,9blSCPutteimpbt beauty. li
""el)94r le 1M a maw old,
. .
Mai