T.F141118,4 2 ( THE 5111 , 113148 1 - • . TEI7IIB-42 75 .per annum, payable hi $3 00 if not paid in adisnee. ...• . Three terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.. .• • . ' TO OLM3B; Three copies to one address an advance) tt7 .00 *4 tit Sir • • 13 00 Fait-en . - 30 4po - lub snb.scriptions must famiat ir he paid in advance. The Jot - az:At will be furnished to Carriers andothers ,c 4.00 per 100 copies: crib on 'delivery. . • - • • • tw - Clereyinen and School Teachers. will be Tarnish ed with the Jour.sat at $1 50 in advance, Or sl'7s if paid within the year—over one year full rates. , • RA TES OF DYERTISINO ' Poi 3-lines, including date, one insertion,-75 cis, and ielv..equent insertions 2.5 cents. One square of 7 lilies, and over 3 lines, for 1 or 2 insertions $1; 3 Sum - ions, s •45; sutseqseut. insertions, .25 'cents per, square.— Lum ones in proportion. • • i!rowrineo. - yam= err. wavy. Three lines, with date, 'sl 50' $2 00 $3 50 $5 OO Seven linve, and over 3, 300 400 .7 00 . 12 00. Twj squares, or I.llines, . 500 •6 00 10 . 00 - 1300 Three ' '421 700 • 8,00 1100 ' 2000 Lilts over a square, 17 cents a fine.. Special Nati. ew s 15 per cent. higher. loot' Notices, 20 cents aline- One;incb space is equal to twelve lines. I.arger .kdvertisementa as , 'Per agreement. Nine words constitute a line. gar The tin:dation of the Jousass. ie not prenmi N i by Any paper published in the State out of Philadelphia or P.ushure, and it is now the largezt sheet Published In Pennsylvania: , Within the huatilve years the sabscripticin list was doublet, and It continues to Increase .rapidly. As an Advertising numitum it is one of the best in the State.. COAL rl -1 • - V - • = - Termlam of the Philadelphia tkßeadlng R..IL; on the Delaware, at PWladel Fier ,No. 16, Pt. Richmond. .Q.UIN-TARD, - WARD, & CO, 19 IPine Street, NewilCork. 220 tlTalnut " .. Y'Liladelphia.. " Boston. COAL Or ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO, 0-111 111.1 & H. 13 NT E • -7110LIC8 i.E nrs, L74IN FI&DT friAl.ls7/14 • Or . ANTHRACITE . BITUMINOUS :C S •••' • • . .-• • . • •• Trinity Building. II 1. Broad. .. • • :svny row• Tork r :Iloom GS. •-; .7, Q 1 8:A33 Dfatie notion,. •.• BANCROFT, .LEWES & 01), .. - .Cf4ebrated ASit.LAAII , OIAI, - , INOY ' • comizeiCiai . , 'New ,York OM . *Ce-:-.1 1 Broadway, Trinity.. Building, .1{ ;,inn 69:-PiaAe SELTZE Ft, Agent. - B, , ston °dice— ", ITuane Street,„ -[Oct. '23, ' • LENTS• AITOENIRIEP - ot CO., `Wtiotesale Dealeii in tlan*st34letlee of . • • Atthradite, Coalp-; .••• ••• • (2J5 - Wlt!tinf. Stri.t; OFFICES Brolorwity;.:4o‘ , TOrk : • •, . . • (~..13',Kilby • : '. • • . • Ploneei Stifiiilers - trom Elliabetkp4t, of • • j.,E111(111, 11_9:ZLETON, LND . • "•'• COL7IicIL.P.I.DGE'CO.6.IS.- • : voo liiazipo!'.l4:. • ••••--.• . . O . ILN AV It I. 'PE - 48 - S SHIPPEII.S . ORCOAL, . . No.. 316 Walnut. Siteet; Philadelphia, : - • .PLPOTS, FOR .131 , ;CAPYi . ANID or COAL: NO, 400 Wert Thirtti:rdh Third Avemie. and Forty 7 ntrat 'St., " , ..•:ov York. •• - Ives. , Wharf, Pruvideuce, Rhode Leland. .• • - • Auguk..4, '66 • • AIIDENRIED, NORTON 8t - Co., Ylltiora and Shipperanfi Co A_ IA LOCUST MOUNTAIN—from HAZEL' DELL COLLIVRT. SHAMOKIN—from EN•rmirmst ' GEORGE'S CREEK CI3MBERLAND-4roMlhe • Cot -. fsotax,wims 3S INFS OF . • •.• - Walum , 4treet. Philadelphia,.. • OFFICES: l 1 9-Broadway, New York: , ' • :2"/ Doane St rvofi Boston._ Aptil 7, ,G 6 JAMES M. REE-D, . 2C o. 19 Doane'St., Boston. ANTHRACITE `AND BITUMINOUS. C. 0 A. L - S'. • FOLE AGENT, FORT ASTERN 3fARICET, OF • Co., killers and Skippers of Premien COal. John J. Do !Al-. Son d CO., Innen and ghlp-, 3ers of Gllberlou Coal. nne 25, , t3T . : , 22. - PHILADELMIA:s, SCIIIVILKILL NAVIGATION. Shipping Wharves for ANTHRACITE COIL at • • Greennich, Delaware River, Philada; LEWIS AIUDENICIED it Co., AGENTS FOR TOE SALE OF THE Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black Heath White Ash Coals. . . .._ a T20;5 Walnut Street, Ph , l d ipbbs OFFICE'S : ..4 r 1 nroudway. - Sew y*, rk• e .04 kilby Etredt, Bouton. Feb 17;6t • - • .. . . - • •ItEPPLIER it - BRO. • •• • • ••• • . rN. E:cpr. Walnut &Fourth ets.,Thils. OFF ICE S : s Fine Street, New York.' - ' ' ..oterchimts:Bank•Building, Providence. DAVIS 'PEARSON -& .trixr¢u Arill.BtllPrFltS or .111.1 .OBLEBRATED LOCUST MOUWPILLN WHITE' ASH and SPOHN VEIN, RED- A S 'C OA. o. 1.3 S Walnut • Street,'Philtuielphia. No. ;1 3 1: j ( t l r i o n a g d;n e y v , v ilpo or z No. 9.TrtnitP N?..11 Doane Street, 'Botaton. • WH..4RP—GREHNWICH,IDHLAWARt•AVHNHE. Ay' PrAltBol4, . IMAICULL BART, • ASHLAND, DAVIS, PALES & Co., SHIPPERS OF' LEHIGH, LOCUST: IHOUNTIIN, SLR 1110KIN, LORBERHY, • BITUMINOUS. COAT. " Bear• Valley Shamokin Coal. ' • • • Agents for )Freck's trentialia Col,l 1,0(.114 Mt. - Plymouth Wilkesbarre C0a1... . • Co a l. Office. N0..333 Walnut 831., Philadelphia. May.ll, i 67 , MAMMOTH VEIN CONSOLIDATED COAL CO. Oar HICKORY and .BROAD- MOUNTAIN COALS are, now cold exclasively by , DAN, ' lIIUDDECIL. 8. - CO. • . . . Pa tics orderine - from theta, .utay , always, depend upon receiving a pare article.: A. - - - A. B. ALMON, Treasurer. . . Phlladelldda, ISh Feb 767 OAIN, HACKER & 000 K, LOCUST GAP . , ' . . LOCUST MOUNTAIN, BLACK HEATER'. Aim dealers in other drat (realities n• . WHITE AND BED ASH COALS. 2.10. 414 Walnut . Street,. Philadelphia, and Woodland Wharves, Schnyl.4l.l River. TH0111.6 0 .. Moses Bracers. Jam M. C00f... JOHN' . STliliciat.-SniPPex and Agent. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. . 6..1y • • February 1F !64 BROAD TOP. GENERAL ;OFFICE or UIt.LCMUXILD BROAD TOP WHITE ASH Semi-Bituntinons doA.zs, No. 104 WALNUT . STREET, PHILADELPHIA. - • . • ROBERT - BARE POWEL, .• CONNECTING OFFICES: • • 16 Traveler Buildings,•Boston,lnaes. 38 Trinity • . New York: Feb: . : • • • 'l4l LYKENS ,VAVY: Ly . ken,s V . 4iley Franklin Red Ash C'OAL.. • The undersigned having the exclosise agency for sale of the above Cnal, . are now prepared to furnish the New York and Rastern trade a largely lucre/toed enppty of the celebrated Lykrns Franlain . Red Ash ( .ail. Thhi; wit from it. petty, free burning and lasting qualities, is itcknowledged.to be the beet Red Ash coal . Ammgements recently made will enable . OS ti 7) offer: this coal to the trade at more advantanecas rates than ever before and more nearly . approximating.the prim of other Red Ash coals. Arrangements have bees completed at Port.lticti mond for the shipment of the shove coal from the -wharves of Messrs. SINNICK6ON & CO., azid Bevan': ROMMEL & BUNTER, to 'whom. customers for this coal may apply or direct vessels. . - J. 0, MOODY & C 0.., 62 Trinity Building: New Tork. WALLACE & MOODY,II Doane St, Boston: • • May l& •67 • • ,• • • Usual, Eurniudtbag Hardware and kitchen utessila In great va4ety. on hand at - . 43- . - BRIGHT 00•8, 'Pottsville.: 33 .0. 17.4;? Icr 3p Px71.9. AND. FOB SALE ATOREENWOODIVIWERY Join, min tT4m . . , . . '' ; 'lr'i ; "': - .•.: - I'''f ,. ' . • :- - - - -...i'. ,, N ,. :.:-.'-' '. , L ..-.- -:--4- ---- -'.."' ':.'- '-''' .'• '' - '.--'''' '' -' . 7. ' ‘: -; '.!'',-.":',' •., i .4 .:';' ,.. , ...' -+ .. :' • - • ' .'cs ."- .; " • 1 7 . ,: .' r ' ' -f.f '2...,. - - - ,A ,- :•,'.. ' .. ..• -,.. • : ...., . ' ..- .. .- '. ..'. •. ~ -. .1 • ... '. - ''. . - . . .. , ANIIIIIIIII.:4•7 i.. , . - . ._____,,„_.,_............ ...... , . • . . . . .. _ •• . . - . • •.• •: - . STEM mincrtrici- OHIO.. . • -.-:, i _ - . . .. . . . ... _ .... _ .. ... . _ . .... • . . ..:-. -,. - : •----•., : _, . . • . • . .., • -.-.: -...' . . .. " • .)- .....4 4 1. - , .., --:. : __ . • _._. _ . . .. ,• .. f"..' ' ~. , ,- ' Keying Peeeled eeWWW l Preeeek we ere terWOelWW 4 1; : . • rq " i - • t. . . ' , , ... . . • " ' '' * '. . i .i '- k. - '.' . . ','- ' - seriptlia at therodlee of the Ifiarlir Jammu, aeon ,'• • . - • • • . . . . , _ ~ , - , , . , ' -' • . -, •.. --- .- - '...: -,. - .'-:•• .:7 -*, ' bwl: - -! --' ~j...4_ `-' ' 7 - --- '. _ k _-. ;.s ks ..•. -,•••:" ..'., - - - ' • . . s ' -.• ' ' .' . then it can be &Wee at any other eerabliebment in tee •-- :ii, , , • ' r ..",,.. ' ''• '• ' ' ' ' •'' • -- .7 - • ':' 1 1 - . 3 7..'"• ---4 '7 ----Z.- 41 ': - . :".', .. " 1-t-..?..' 1 ;---;" - .- . '': 1 - - ...----_--*.:. ' . •• ' . ' . .- . . - • . _ " ' . - • , ' . ..,• ' ~ . '; -- :. .. . . ~.. : ''''.* i - -.1 - ' - -...-7'' ' . '. ..' . ' _ w _ m ,, a . - . -.". ' ..., .. ir .. - , ...' -vN . ' ii^rl - .li-iN . --...,. . - . . Large Peewees - — ifiallresd Tiekets .•.-- ' 1. t porrTs - v - TLLE:':._ , -.....-.-: 1 , . - :_,- -- _,-, , ...1 , -;- : T . -I '7- ' - ':::"7., .::: - -Iffi , - , -"` - ' I . -- L'iz '. -- I;''' . --.- . ORAL .'Auv zlixibta.- .- . Hoed i! . . Bill. Paper Basks, . ~ • • . ~ - r ,rticlesafAp L • Bill Heads, erica; Blealka, dkv.; --- , At the very shortest notice. Our dock of JOB' TIIVII ' -- • ' - ' ,•• .• • " • • I via teaeltyou to please the Bowels Ili tile' kartikand Wag out &in the Carnal . a Ihmontalso Iffetala irbiti VI give streeeli to oat; hails asi =Out ill Utast to our. ash and pleasore.—YAL JOilligiall. • ! • , - . :- . . , : • .._ 12 . wore extenal tbe . " than that of any other . oboe ta MI ''; ''r _ . of State. and we keep bands employed es • ~..; . pready for Jobbing. Being practical Printers oarseliee il i , . . ' we will guarantee era work to be as reat, se any that - :.1 . can be turned ont in the dtiee., LISHED . ,.EVtIttiSATURDAY MORNING..' BY .. -11ANNAN - & .RAAISEY -POTTSVILLE— SCHUYLKILL - COUNTY :PENNSYLITANIAi : . oßsd—gtheth-t-t-41. : - . ' h.:- -.. BOOR BINDERY. .. • " _ --- '''q • ..tr. -' • . ~ • Blank Hook :. :171. - . . PUB VoL.: 39. NOTICE. 'l*l3 Dave *appointed N. . mAinnie TT & NEILL, 211 WALNUT STREET, PLIILAVEL PULA, eole Agents ftir.the pale of our• . - SILVER BROOK. 'LEHIGH 00AL, From Port Richmond, Philadelphia. 'IIOBIE drLONGSTMEE.T, Miners. Silver Brook, Feb 21, 1667. H. Ali Id E. T 1 .& NI I LT.; 1117 tValetul St., Philadelphia, OFFER FOR 84LR the FOLIO VING CELEBRATED . A.NTHRACILTE .COALS rnom POET mecum:fp SILVER BROOK,. (Lehigh,). SIIKKANDOAII'otTY, (White Ash:) mined byhtiller&Mnize, • • . and DIAMOND VEINS, (Red Anti.); • . . -• • 'Also BFFTIMMOUS. and CLIEBEALAND - C(tALS . • . of well establlehed repatielieE. . . Piers IS and I 9 Port• • • OFFICES:—PUILADELFIII4I 217.talnieNt:. • NEW Youx,•R;)om F, Trinity : Building. Weybomet'Streot: • • • - Boa-Eon, 2S Doane Street, , •••••• ' *-. • . • - p.tr: • OASTNEB,.. P.T.TAMINET . & W.ELTAGTON . • Itliper- and Shippeis:.9f urnside (from their Bumble CciLitNliaziok n) Lewir Tein.(Red AA*: . • ' : • 'l..oeurt . l.llouniain . . .•. ' 9 Trlnitylanilding, New Toirir,. • • OFFICES; 215SCalnnt Stteet, . 15•Nalby.Street, Boston,. Whaif INo. f3; . .P0il Richmond, Feb 2i, , G 0 • [May 16, , 93-29411 -8: . - • Pier No: ID. CHAS. - . as.- J,. & J. EASTWICK, ISO. igji WAOLTSTIWET,.PHILIDA., • . SMPPERS OF • . • WHITE a',iid.RED ASH COAL, !-• . Agents for the - salS of the . eelebiand • . B SIDE . 'GO Al 1 . 4 From, the DAM- Fidler . . (joinery, SheMOicii. • ' • . lily' . . Pier No. 13. •• • BORDA, K_ELLER & • - Wholesale Dealers in Rest Varieties of : • • • ANTHRACITE &-BITUNINOUS COAL.' __ 1327 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, ' • OFFICE 6.1 y, S: 4 Kilby Street,.Rostoo, . • Room 64 Trinity Building, N. York. MrElola Agents for Wrest Lehigh Green wood Coal and Coal from .the Loeust. Mountain Colliery of the Mammoth, Con. •solidated Coal Company.:„':', • GEORGE CREEK BITUMINOUS on boardst Balti more or Georgetown... [Aug 11, , G3] ; • 11 VANDUSN.' LOCIIPIAN & . ,Co., EMEZE3 LOCUST MOUNTAIN, LOCUST GAP, WILKESBAR: LEIIIGG, AND OTHER' . -I WHITE AND REDIY. ASH COALS ; Agent for the sale of the celebrited 114eorgettCreek i Cumberland Coal, from the -Min of the Con= acaldation Coal and iron Company of MtZtand.. . - • Richmond, . .. ' . '.. {Pt Barnum .Wasayas: . Elizaliet P °r ‘• Eialtim o re, . 6eo clown. 1 01.7 . 1 - crim — ,, f2 T e r l a W ity at ß mil d et in ree g, t, N P e hiladelphia, 1 • . -t5 Doane St.; Balaton:6. York. . • -- . Illf • • . NEW. YORK. PACKER, HEALY & Co., snags AND 81117P8118 or Lehigh. Wilkesbarre, Lackawanna. Cumberland, and Elk Hill Gas. Coal Company • COALS. . . . OFYIUIiB. 20 .ICaPatitt St.; llgew York... 209 .Waloot St.,* Philadelphia; St' eet,'Bottton. October .14, '66'. • • 4kl:ly ELIZABETHPORT. COAL.. •••• • • - • COAL. CO.,A. T.... STOUT Si, O . . - /diners and Shippers of the celebrated • • T • - "Fulton''. Stout' ,- • Prom the 6beriniti Colliery. and the Stont.CollierY, • ' near fla.zletan; Pa;, , • . And . Dealers . in' the • best 'varieties'. or. . • 'ANTHRACITE AND BRPONOUS COALS. . . . . . . Delivered direct 'from the: mines or on board of ves sels at • . • • • • . • • TRENTON; N. J., BLIZABETIIPORT, N. J•.: N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., PORT RICHMOND, PA. OFFICES--44'& 46 Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New Work. • . •• . • : A. T. &our. 13. 1 1Ati Wteucr.: • p.Lzs HAS;TINGS`_.& cc liiiinufneturers Of Oil andl.Caiidlei, and ' Den;ere in ipserriez. , 0i1..* 1 / 4 • ... . • . • • . . , MINERS' OIL'IN CASKS .AND BARRELS Always on hand and for sale at the.ceiy lowest market New Yons . -154 Frorit corner:Maiden Lane, • . WAITSTILL HASTINGS. - New York. • • JOHN HASTINGS; New Bedford. • • B; HANNAN, Pottsville, will supply' our 011 e at man.: otacturer's Mims. -" • . . Manufactory at New Bedford: - • - • New . Yortr. May IS. NW • 20.1 FIR CLASS COLLIERY for Leani. • —The -executors of James;Oundas, dec'd, and the executors of Wm. Richardson, devil, offer for lease'the Peaked Moirntain Colliery on the "Catharine Groh" tract, _situate in POster Township; Schuylkill County, Penna.- The lease • will grant the right to mine on the north dips of the. Orchard," "Primrose,. •Siolmes,.."Ctosby or 'Mammoth,“ "Skidmore,. and "Ruck.2donntitire.Velni. • Also, the-right to establish a new colliery on the basin between the peaked Moun tain and Mine Hill, and work' all the veins of the basin on both dipe—and likewise' all coal above water level on the adjacent lands of-the Forest Improvement Com pany, -between certain points.' The Peaked Mountain Colliery is .worked by two shafts and the' improve ments, conaisting:Of hoisting engines; new large Cor iitsh•engine, plunps.'miners. houses, &c., &c.. &c., are all in excellent -condition, This moat desirable proper ty will be leased on liberal terms. • • • • - -* • The owners will Make a-satisfac -tory arrangement with a good . • lessee for building a first 'Class ~. • . R K E R • .. Farther information and exhibits of mars, en:lnept', !be, will be given to responeible parties on application to THE EXECUTORS OF J DATNDAS RICHARDSON. 400-Prune , street, PRILAD., or to CHARLES M. HMI., Agent, Pottarville. Jan. i90'613 • ". 8-' TLIOEL L. ADDISON. MAWS WA116720. To Coal Dealers Gas Co's dzo I if . . THE undersigned having succeeded Focht & War e= in the' sole manufacture of•Focltt's nelebrated. Patent v Self-Duni . ping, • Hoisting' Scoop Buckets, . . And IRON 11Q1.13:111M BLOCKS, as well as • in tho . . • mannfn^tore or • ••• Iron Cars - _ . • . • •. • - • Iron lEtoz_ 01 1 14:; . WIIIIESLBARUOII7II,- • • . Are pea prepared fill to -4 . 11 orderswith Mo mptness and_ di Nance,—Being the sole owners of the Patent:Right for the Belf-Dumping, Hoisting, Scoop Bucket and .Dock Block. we cantlon all persona against manufac turing or purchasing the same from any .except selves or agents, as we will proieente to Jae utmost limit, any infringement on the Letters Patent. • Respectfull ADD 'N WARREN,'Beading, Pa. . Anota 31, 'WI JOHN R. DIEH M, NANUFACTIMER of COAL SCREENS' Of tie taressawed - Slime Approve d tefgleso. The undersigned who ii a practkal ficreenManufne; inter, infonne Coal' Operators • and others, that he is manefacitotng a lied - COAL SCREEN, patented Jaw 51, 1664, and another patented • 8; 1861.: ES GUAR THAT THE .WITX AL. WAYS RETAIN ITS • ORIGIMI, .IHZE Drew, • EN, XIRELY WORN OUT. He reeVectfally eolith* a contemned. of the patron!: age heretofore goo Abendly beetbwed upon hint. . • JOHN R. DIEM. ninrOiki St., rear of EsterirwHerdwar• BRIM Notoli 46-..dif•ff . • POnfinlia, Ells • • • • . ~ - _ _~___z~= len foi Pier 19 Port Richmond. J9l - IN C. SCOTT & SONS, • MINIM& AND ANIIPPLISI or • •, U•AP.LE - .DALE- .&nd • deaiois fn other 4proved White and Red'Ask Anthracite, - and. Cumberland Ceal. ATld N l o adVp o k i l i aN gg ; 3 3 ;ii r d t:" . alnid St.,Doorn OFFICES :;{ N. Y., No. 119 Broadway,' Walter, _ Bros.. . Co., Agents. • ~• LBoatori, No. 11 Doane Street, • • gob • • Wallace • . J. J. Doi•E'r. M. S. Bri.ja.cr. Wm. Kreniugm. .DOITEY BULKLEY di•CO• • • • . JOHN DOVEY,. ,SON •::& CO. la. I. 1:087i Y. B. ISTILYLZT, Wll.. YIi:IPOILICW., .1. T. DOVI1) . •.. Miners and Ccl.ebimiett PRESTON AND - GILBED,TON . . • CHO • Wharf No. 20, Port Intleltaisomd. PHILADELPHIA—No. 230 Walnut St. • NSW YORK—Trinlty Building, Boom-. No. 66; H. A Aechternaebt, Agent. .• . BOSTON—JAS. M. Reed. Agent, No. "19 Mann - St.. • . WASHINGTON; II C.—H;Jonee, - Agent. ' • NEW YORK & smiumaa,L COAL Co., BROAD . 'MOUNTAIN, BLACK. HEATH, .AND - • , 'SUPERIOR RED ASH .COAIR. • . ... k. „ - 1 . " • ' 26 Exchange,. Place, New-Yor •:. - OFFICES: 327 Walnut street, Philadelphia. -. • . ' • : S., C. Thwink & Co., Agts4 77 State St.; Boston. .58 43- .6. urpascant, JR.. HENRY L 1.1016.. 6. - A. W 606. 11.E0Kgerifit BOWNS AL. CO MINERS AND-SIIIPPERS OF C . • •• .. • .. Office, Boom 34, Empire Building 71 Broad .way, NEW YORK• W'IIARVES.No. 4, Port Richmond, Phila. ' Foot. of 20th Mt. East River, • New York. • April' 6, April 21, '6612.. 14-U • .. • .E.OTIFERIEEL 'SC 811.A_NERi- • - ANTHRACITE tic BtirtnirNor's COALS! rir Sole A frentr; fOr the Sale of- the:Crimmunro Lo- . ' OUST . 3I - 017NTIAlt COAL, from the cIiNTILALLA COLLIERY. gificta :--:3111 Walnut Strtet;lßhilitdelpilia. . 111 Broadway, N. Y.,. and . 3 Donner Street,'Hautoo. . Phila.:' Pia - Manion& LORBERRY LTD. LOCUST NOUSTAUV COIL • ..Shippo. re of other approved qualities of ' • . ' , WIECIT : AHD BED • ASH COAL.' 818 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • 9 Trinity Building, New York. Cor. of Kilby & Doane Street', Boatpn. ~ 114.111 E S J. CO.NNER . , 'Miner and Shipper ot.the Calebrided • . .LOCUSTMOTINTLINCOAL 'Potisiille; Schuylkill .Poinity; J: M. FREC MINER AND'BRTHER Or THE Centralia or Locust I,Hlountain C 0 A.-14 Post Office Adthess; ASULAND, Schuylkill OututiY, Pa:, orCentralla, Coltuubia County. . . .THE . . HILL & _HARRIS. COAL' • . .WE AiTOII4TID - . . Messrs. ••RolliltlEt -111iNTER, • • ••: 202 1.4 Walnut :St:, 'Will:lda., . . • Our exclimive Agents for the . sale our coal, along the line of - the chuylkill, in the cities of Philadelphia and NeW York, and In the Bastena Markets—to;whom all orders should he add reseed. ' . • By continuing to prepare.onr coal ih the VERY Imir xismiza . we hope to retain .our• old' customers. and aware new ones, being prepared: to do a - largely' in-. creased buainess this year. •. BILL & Nahum) City, , Jan. alat; 1617: . . 'Feb. 2.'67,75- M. V. 8..C0H0 & CO., DEALERS IN sorturraim, & smeimonN WHITE AND BED ASH COAL OPPOSITE LIMON LULL, POTTSVILLE, PA. Angnet 10. 'CT 32-ti VAST: FRANKLIN LOII 11 RUB Y Ls VEIN COAL. . . .• i . .. : : My East Franklin - Lorberry Coal s now mold exclu sivelY •by Messrs. CALDWRI - J. GORDON lk Co.; mho, are ray sole Agents. Partimprderbit, from them, may always depend upon.getting a are article.' .. • , • . : c i • . 0.112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. --. °malts : • NO. 111 Broadway; Trinity Building, • : .New York. .•,' • • Nifi. 144 State Street, RisiMi. .- -- - • Tremont, March 29, .82 • Tremont, 18- • • • . A I, A ND: S grui ASE.—The Schuylkill Coal Company are prepared to . make leases on their - lands to . Faster Township, Schuylkill County ... These lands are located on the very best portion of the Hecluicher Ba sin, having over -roar miles run On the Daniel, Crosby, 'Lealor, and all the , veins knowii in that basin, both above and below water level. , FavOrahle leases with an abundance of timber for mining purposes, Wlll now' be made to good tenants, on application to H. -H. - BODY,yresident of the Company, No.. SWAB Street, :New .York. • • - .• •.- .• Juno . • 1111r1111 SPRING 110111STArif LEHIGH 0 A.I_A Yorktown, Carbon County, Penna. . ' OFFICES :. • • -- : : • . 343 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, '.YEANIZOIVILLE, LuaerneCaauty,Pa. duly 23, TAL . . , • -. , .'. SO- • . _ ORBE BOY COAL. • . ' • • -• . • . L evee, the tmderaigned, having consonantal our Three aolieri ea in the Lorberry Region, will hereaftet trans 'act ourimaineas tinder the name of - • • . • MILLIEbULLER R , t3TRICS & , GRARRP CO. C o. A . • . , • • • GRARFF NIPTTI NG. oLUIFF, - s member of our !Inn, having saaocia. ...- tea himself with' 3. R.- RIARIMN, will reside - in' Philadelphia and all Mumma shipped by tide-water will be under* the exclusive . control BLAB: WON, OBABFF & CO. • . • . - By Increased care and attention in Ito preparation, we hoep - to maintain the, reputation of our celebrated Lor berry. Coal. Purchasers _abroad. can • rely upon having this opal shipped in the very best order. • • - .ORARIPP a CO;.. Teti. _ . . . INDIA RUBBER GOODS. RED:UCEDIens:. Mannfiuturer's Ohestnut 141114.,&111/LPHIA. ' • litachine Belting, , Steam Factdeg, Hose, and an Rubber Articles adapted to Methaaud and Mentdactu -63g promos. -Druggists' and Stationers. 'Articlst, Shoes, Clothing, Itc., at lowest Factory Prices. Idst of Prices sent on application... •• . . • . 1 - , HICEEARD'I.II7IOII.: SAIAAMAN . DER: SAFES, • Second. St:, Pottiville ' klionices to the business coUunnnity of this' and the adjoining ainntleev_that he manufac tam sdLablEdt SA.M of all aims and kinds; warranted fireproof, which, in point of Wocitmenahlp and will compare with , aloes ole tained from any other establishment in the country.— lie always keeps Wee on band for eale, and will maim the any Abe, for - Banking and other Public Indite; gam as cheap p it notrchevalhantheyauz beat:444i* He refers tollenjeralialaywcio4CleoriliThight: boo* mud Ae>llwidersoncottide .Boweat4orbw: tllnVi Bake in uss. • • - Lien 11, oment of inthnielleo. . Pier Pro. 15. BLARISTON, GRAEFF . • isaninata or • SCHUYLKILL CO. LEHIGH. THOS.. HULL & CO., ionise oto ommu ow LORBERRY CREEL Encourage . , U•ise fil!lamitactitii?•. CIWUMS ,ILEIMEII, SAYTITRIDAIC - MORNING, SEPTEIVEBER 2 8, . .:1867. HARDWARE. C.' THOIPSON. •if; Co. • HARDWiIiE, frillatt :110Ni• TOOLgle.; . ocati*Kz via AND muirert, "ilaN or Time y.sr." . . P.tuville. "Pa. Mardi 17; • • ll4l, • lIRIG-I-IT & CO HAR'DWARE . &E•TRON.DEALERS; SPOKES; FELLOE43;.IIIIAFTS, • • ;114,TCHIPP AND 11ARRERMANDUM, • .IKINERIP PICK HANDLES, • • . • • , MUD PICK HANDLES, • • • SLEPOE HANDLES. Itir - Pentory Railroad. Street: ".Store in Centre Street, Pottsville, nearly, oppoeite the 311nereBantr. • . June S, .6T . •.. 2341 • FLA I4° T & N BO A tiIIi N D D W S TR TE E E B L OPE,. for Inclined Banes, 45 BEEP RIGGING Etc., Eto., AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS O 1 WIRE, F. HAZARD, Manch Chunk, Carbon Co., PENNSII.VANIA. Feb es, IT • me BRIGHT & CO., D11.&11111.9 124 HirdWge; Cutlery, Twls, Paints •NEARLY OPPOSITE THE MINERS' Poitiville. Pa. Sept. 1, 66 Great Ru.sh FOR 2. 3... ID 210...CENTRE : ' ST.., 21.0 Grand Closing Out:Sale SUMMER .`;STOCK,' ,THE NEWYORK CHEAP .- DRY GOODS STORE" 150 Dress Patterns 1500 Yards Muslin 's2so; . Worth s4. 9 Cents's. yard. 100 Dress Patterns 3.50, Worth $5. 75 Dress Patterns $41.50, Worth $6.50, MOHAIRS, POPLINS, LENOS, GRENADINES Wool de Lathes, &c., &Cm. PER CENT. DIDVCTION ,8011 REGULAR RATES. ANOTHER REDUCTION. . in the rates of STAPLE ANDI 1 CASE DOMESTIC I . : : German Prints, •GOODS.. ONLY 18 Cents. A 0011EPLETt ABBOIIT.IitENT 'ricks, Denims. Towlings perings. White • G6ods, Em lyroideries. Hoop Skirts, . • Corsets,- Notions, Hos- - - iery, etc., etfie.,- etc. AT . AN AtIDITION4L . I*DUCTIONOF I . 5: : E R E "I•T T From Our Former 0 7 ONF S ? Prices. CALL IN TIME TO tEHIPHO - HAHGAna AT THE °REAP REWiYORK 'DRY GOOD STORE ' . 10.41. LAND • Sr. Cp.; No. `7lO bentre,lcoiner Norwegian St., opposite the Mortimer House. April 20; 47—16 Aug. 24-24- • DIEIIM *isz SNELL'S PATENT SLATE PICKER, . . This is warranted to remove Ell fiat and refnee etnff from coal as it•peaeea through the breaker. It ID need at many collieerriies thrn4hout • the Region with perfect We refer Lochs- Lanigan, Pottsiille ; John PL Dew eas t Shamokin, and. Renry.Heil,' Tremont , ' who have the In use.. Address .. • • • .DIEHM & SWELL, rottaville, Pa: - at, • • Tan. 19; VT . SICOICEI4. T. TAYLOR . . For the convenience of 'our patrons and others at a distance,' we :here. present a. diagram Cif seif-Measnrement, lir which a good at will be guarantied,' by sbnding the sizes in the • order designated in the accompanying . , . . • EXPLANArON. I satieurar-.:yorr COAT. • Zengtk Of Backi..from, 1 to 2; and from St to 5.' • ' Length . of Sleeve, Witt arm mooked,j from 4 to 5.' : - Bread Measure.--Anomnd the most prominent part of the chart. • _ • • •Walit Neasurs.—A.round the State whether the 1er503501 weft or stooping. . • Tom me ommitmeasore ais for Coat Xesenie biotite seam, an d out . . lade from hip bet te; and around the waist ensthip. • Salami. or Ma. mars cum ar Kau. nos or Cow: ewes TO EZ kr 1111112f1M. 77 Nor S•TUITAATORT; : CHAR. STOICES'ar €lll • • : • .• Ana Clicaulat Plailudeles. liVAlClL—Pickle Tara apap dare 1.7.8 u ..I•_ashiage, Butte r -Napkin Rings Ekke . la s iMohan, .41x.., - -Silver. Tobacco Box lined with gold. . GREEK nee 1t Onnl;re Polls:111a • M[.SimMESS, of .Poireorille. Penna..' .• dealer in MUSIC; MUSICAL ,IIiSTRIPMENTif; PIANOS, .KELODICONS, 0110ANS„' Au, bwingleen appointed soleisgent for the eelelnsfeet • •• • filasens Hari4liSis Ihsbli6. Organs's, • in the Count of Seintylkill; would rag:We:deity sn mance to the unwind comnmnity that he-an "furnish these one:pulled favorite Usbinet Orgruts,in : all styles. and sines,. at. manufacturers , :prises. 'The aleallty and whom of tone. - with the rimer of erpreartion in these organs, is untvenally admired and pulsed. while their portabilitrd beautiful finish make there wicat i . • " LEW . BIT I t ainn — elh c eld U afiaril 060; as cr w an irr,orteitars 00 are t kulisited• to FA*I. Ttery'rety In price from $11• to $OOO ark. Imstritimens Warriutted. . • Alao,Agent In the isle of the ninth admired; '• Spring Melodeons : and Hannoniam Organs, ric the dounitts of &IMMO. Northumberland kid lebanon t .whlch tnetrumente are =tyranny liked.— They poems a sweetness sent fames of torm which has reatived the united..commendatlon. of : the misled gofeeston, and Induced an almost Imprecedented Bale. , Mud:seem are reepectfally trnitedto ea and faun be kir themeetrea. All .00mmunlettlow and ceder' wln be panarialtr answered' or dUed. tad: entry Wog. minks Istarlatiowto them gladb given: . • More 8111 i win Boomm, Jewelry Mors ois am, in non; *or Sons from -11Wm4ange.110rteiti lIISCELLAN'EOUS. The new system of 4cYceitieing - adopted by George Rowell St Cm, Advertising .Agents, • No. 40 Park Ito*; New York; im.attrsc!ing s pi!st deal of attitatiou The. following extract from a speech delivered before, the N. Y; State. Editorial . CcinvenU • oe, - (lately holden et Penn - "rano ,by ,prominqut Advertising Agent o f . city, goes to show that'he 1%1.4 icknowledges to advantages F ro n i Ji t Oinalown. N. J., Journal of Aurae. 9d, Edited by C. 'ThEttor, (I:mini:Una of Cominittee on AU- ysBllslN4 A c spoke in: oppoeitlonto that plan from the runmariturs stand , point alone. lie showed the Publisherattiat by this ejstem., of-contracthig they were giving lower rates , than. they' gave , their own home customers or others equally as prompt and good c astemers; that they were telling one portion - .13f their paper to he. used co - . derive . ° with : and underbid th e . other columns Mat th e owner of the ePare thus sod could - come iight in and beat the publishers, prices slid- take his business away . from , hiro that if the pnbllaheis fully ntiderStauding this, s tilt wished to: Continue :AO — lrregular and -nnbusinessallird ,syetent he ,(Pettingill & Co.) should •of course Ceieee . trying td get advertising for the p i pers at their'regular rates and.gO into the other, system -of. contiacting:— which be-could stand If the printer, could.. • . on the aceetint - ot newil.itpers to nn-. called for. Theta is not one'in . tiventywhicit woild not prefer to receive all their foreign patronage on this plan, when It Is tally understood. It la too•geneially recognized at; thoroughly benetletal to all parties eerned to be injured In the least by. any thing -which my be said against itbyintereeted parties Adyertisers should . Bend fors cfragar eying • fall et: planatione MDIOLIAIUK. INSTITUTE. a. Stet clam, miming Seliool, for Bore, at Pittsfield, ' . Fall Term of 20 weeks begins October 4, 1562 . .. • 'For. particulars tultirM , s• Ray. W. C. RIOEI4ILDI,', . . • Have you seen the,"PENN' 'I2ETTEti. WTI," for copying letters without the nee of either press orwatert. It saves - time. 'labor. and the expense, of a copying pmts.. For sale by all first class statlonere,. and at the bflice of the "Penn Manufacturing , Works," 702 Chest nut . . • • . A tew, more good ,Agents Wanted for General L Baker's "HISTORY OF "TILE SECRET SERVICE."— Inereaeed,• commission allowed, and greater induce- . mente offered. "Address P. GARRETT & co:,Box , 217, Phtladelpitia;Pa...• •, • • Glass, , 6000 AGENTS wanfed,* to Sell: Six NeW-Inven lions, -of great . value to families ;:all pay great proftt.s.• • Send 2.5 c. and get 50 pages and sample gratis: ' Agents have made stoo,oco_ Ephraim Brown,. &c.. duo:, . .A Treatise. on Deafnerii, Catarrh, Con tat mption and Cancer. Their cuises and means of immediate relief and. speedy. cure, sent - free.: Send particulars to , Dr. •STILNVELI , 40 South - 6th St., Williamsburg; R. T. . • • • .. MADAM FOY'S Corset.Hkirt , Supporte . . . Combines in one garment a'ri Fegri , rCrisu Crm; and most (. sirsble'Skirt Supporter ever offe. the . public.. :It vlaces the :Wl. i theskirts :upon the shoulders atead c•f• the, hips; it. improves I form without Tight lacim.t ei , ease and elegance: is approvada recoiumended by phyrielans. Mi utactured by, , D. D. Sid VAINTS-1()R , FARMERS And O 1 FTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are now inatrafavtu ring. Best, Cheap -estand most durable paint in use : two-coats well put on; Tidied with. pure - Linseed Oil; will last 10 or 15 Years •It is. of alight brown siar beautiful chocolates color, and can be changed to peen, lead, - stone,.ollve, drab-or eream to rah the testa of the consumer. ,•,It • is valuable for House', Bons, Fences, Agricultural Im plemnnts, Carriage and Car makers. Pails and. Wooden ware, ;Canvas, Metal 'and • Shingle Roofs, fit being flee .and Water moot), Bridges, Itdrial Cases, Canal Boats, Ships' and Ships'. Bottoms..nior Oil Cloths, (One man ufacturer having used 5000 the post year;); and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body: dura bility; elasticity, and adhesiveness. Price $6 per bbl. of 800 lbs., which s supplYsa farmer -lor • years to comer • • Warranted in all caeca as above: Send for a circular. which gives fun particulars.,l , lone g enuine, sunless branded in a toide - mark Grafton Mineral Paint.. Address CE WIM TERIMPSON 41c•C0., . •• • • • • 750 Yu& MUSLIN AT :I CI Cents a Yard. 9 0 Vds Muslin .:A:T 12 CTS. A.YARD YOU'RE. WANTED! . 'LOOK IMRE .1 Agen . t.e., both male and female, wanted everywhere 'to eekl tie PATINTIUPROVI.I? Iva Rear.Evote; (by which from one to two pages.can be written, without replen -Ming With ink); and our Palley and Dry Goode,. etc. = Can clear from $3 to $lO a - der...No capital required.= Price 10 cents, with an adrefibiemement describing an article for sale incur Dollar Purctroing cr..:CMCCLAUR catti. • •-• ••• •-i 4t4T3IAN 'KENDALL, 63 . 111anorcr s.D.ißootou, Mn... (1 yard wide.) 1000 •Y'DS lIIESLIN : at 15 Ctim.a yard. 20,000 Y'di Muslin Coinp . daing all the finest and bed. . standard grader, from .16 . to - 25 conte. . . DEAErIVEssi tu, RED. • The Orgariic tor ilts'into'the ear, is not perceptible; and enables deaf persona to bear distinctly at charcb and at public asaemblits. prticniars . to Dr. S'iILWELL, No.- 45 South Gth St., Willlantabarg,,li. T..' 4-4, 6-4, 6 'ands wide. 450: Prints .. -WE ARE COAIING,- . And wht presentin any person 'sending a-chif; in our'Oreat - One Pr Ire'S f Dry and Fancy Goods, &c., a-Silk Drers Pattern, Piece at Sheenti, Watch, . free of cost. - (ataloane of izoods and sample, sent to any . address free, Address - 1-T4Wir,si•&.oO3, SO- Hanover St., Boston, Mass: P. 801 . 51 . 25.. . : at 10 ctle a yard. 1_50) T'ds PRINTS• At 10X CT'S A YARD. Splendid Goode, Fast Colors. 2 Cases PRINTS . . . • ' . .:T h.ir e - n Years Ago. Dr. Toile of•Provldence. R. 1.. discovered Remedies with which belies cured hundreds of clues of Paraly sis, Fite, and . .all t.rras Nerrntis Diseases.. Send two stamps fur Pamphlet and Certificate: • , 13 MS. A YARD. 1 Case PRINTS AFFLICTED RESTORED I . 'IGNORANCE =- PI POSED 1 FALLACIES UNSIAnKED I Highly im portant to both sexes. 'married or single, - In health or disease. • Dr: LARMOSPII Paris, London and New York Iffedical'Advlser and Marriage Guide, Setti edition, . 404) pages. nearly ~ 1 00 AnatOrnlcal Illustrations, - upon Mental and :Nervous' Debility, :Urinary Deposita and Impotency, affection's of the Bladder,airineysi Genito 7 'Urinary Organs, and their consequences, and anatomy •of both sexes I—European. hospital practice-the An thothi moral, legitimate and' effectual method of pre venting too rapid increase of famlly.:--hte unequaled Parte and _London treatment, ,&c: Mailed for $l5O, closely sealed. . All who ivonid avoid the barhardne treatment -With Mercury," Conalba,' Injections,' Canterizitions, Quack. :Specifics; Antidotes and Instruments, shOuld owu this valuable work or dinsiiit the •Doetor personally or by" 'letter. No. H 3 Broadway. N. 14 from 19 A. M. d P. , M. Port Office Box 544, "N: Y., is also the address re:: quired,- .Gonanitation, Advice, and Medicine $O., in all cases in advance. • '• •• :• • • Wti concur with' other paperain renommending - Dr LARSIGNT'ami his work. ,. .—Coririer des RUM Unls,, German die Reform, Dispatch, 'Striate Zeltung, Atlas, Medical Review, &c, 4 17 Chi. a Yard. l'Oase Meirimacks is ca... Yard. OVATCH:FREE.-A Silver P. Watch given gratis to the r parchwer of every 160 of Kennedy's Mammoth Prize Stationery Packages., the largest in the world. .- (As an inducement to have them intm- Anced.)'agenta eel' the . .packages as.fast as they Can reach them ont. 30 Dollars per day can be made ears," We have agents that sell on an average 1000 per week. Price per. hundred, 15 Dollars. • Retail at 25 eents:—. And aWatch In' the: bargain that will retail for $l5 •more. .• For hill. partlealabs of Prize Package, and other sale.i . ble: goods,. add' ess R. MONROE ..NNE.- DY, Cor..sth . and Wood St., Pittatiurg,h; : Pi.. • • August 31, 'ST 'B5- • • . - - SCHOOLS: . . - . .• • Piinctintis of. Acad emleS,.. Seminaries, ite.. ehonld cattkult us in regard.to advertf.tug.--Na charge for in futmation. gEo. P..ROWELL & co.; Advertising, -. • . . .. . - . - . • . . .. _ •r • • • INVENTOR S -• . : .: . • • . If yon iish t0..-Adverin , e yon -Amid 'conFnlt GM P. ROWELL ‘t CO.; 40 Park Row, N. Y...36.4t • . d e . . . .• A. new first due fi at top Cook Stove with all the late imixoyeinent& is one of the tlneat and beet 'stoves in the market.' Idantifactnied by .: ' .• . - . •'. No, TO & 72 ear. Norwegian & George ass., P0.TTE11711.16111,. •..• ... • - Is Sold at a lower price than the same class of Stoves' not auumfactured. here can be sold for in thiemarket. A lBO a itmge stock • of other. Cooking And Resting Stoves, Heaters for Churches and Akivate dwellings, Ranges, Cast Iron Sinks; ace. Also a full: anon— meat of :Tin Ware, Tin •Itoofing,,, and Sheet Iron Work:- Anti Iron Bailing, Water Pipes, , . Wash %et tied, and a variety of work done In the- Foundry.to Which special attention is paid. All in want of stoves should bear la mind ' thst those manufactured by line ran be kept in, rennins at leas ' expense and be more: promptly attended to than such as. are , bronght here from other places, which in many cases, when out of Ceder, must be sold as old iron, owing to the difficulty of obtaining the necessary pails when wanted. : Twentyytai , s practical experience tn.this burdneis; - andn other advantages; enables me to sell at the 'very lowest prices.. , - • , SIMON I)ERE. ..- Sentemb.a T, ' • . ~ : .•GEOIIGE 'BERNET, • . • . • , .11PHOLiiTERER, • Market street, between decried di Third, . . • • Would annciance td the public that he' has, ban the dare toom.nert....doot_te Me: Daniel. Anares old Mend, whertried trasinose in hie line' will be promptly' attended . Karen 937.-le-if • SICN,IFICANT. THE MOUNTAIN CITY COCK SIMON DERR, At hie Stove Works, Harrawa;__Caltivators, Rona Bakes, • and. 'Other fliming 'implements; at • • : . BRIGHT. & CO'S. Pottatlßa. PLUMBINGAND GAS ErrrusiG Arnow RD To m ALL mrEnt BRANCHES. • ' IlarelEALßGEß';torizusTE-Air • &dere left at the Ivrea of 130611Y15113LL al HBO.; out GEORG& BKRNSt Centre receive 1111reld 'Copps Arai 'Lead hotted. , 116031108 N. DOWNING. • - • - °other of tExiii and tichiertle Aveczlef "PoiMMlle t . Nadas, 41 imt . ON THE SHORE S OF TENNE.SSBE. "Wye My min chat[, falthfol Pompey. In-the sunshine bright and strong:* ' Fa this world is bah:lg.-Pompey— . •. • worn be with you long; • • And I fain would hear the South wind ' . • Brlngetmeniore the loruad to me . .. Of the wavelets softly.bresking • On the shores of Tennessee.' Mournful though the ripples murmur. As they still the stori , tell, .Howma 'easels fiellt the banner • . That l've laved so long and well, • • I shall listen to their musk, Dreaming that again I see Stars and Scrlpm on sloop and ahallop, Sailing up the Tennessee. • . "And. Pompey: while old Idassa's malting For death's last despatch, to come, • If that exiled 'starry bannerl ' Should some proudly sailing home, You shall greet it, slave no longer— __Yoke and, band hall both be_free - That shoat and point to Union colors, On thesinvett 91 Tennessee." • : ',Matita'aberry kind to PoutOei ' Bat ole darky's happy . here, • Where bee tended•corn and cotton For .ese many a long gone year. OVer yonder Weals No oneteddstier grave like me Mebbe she would tales the dowers. She need to love: in Tennessee. • ....Pears 11163 she wilt . ) witching. Masse, • ,Pompey shOuld beside him stay Mebbe eh'd remember better., • How for him r he tired to pray r Telling him that 'way upyonder . • Whitees anew his seal wortid , be, • If he served the Lorcifot heaven j, . While, he lived In Tennnseee.". Silently the tears were rolling Down the poor old duaky face, As he stepped behind his master, In hislong accustomed place. Then a silence fell around them, • As they gased on rock and tree, Plctnred in the placid Waters • Of the telling Tennessee;— Mister;dreasilogOf the battle Where he fought by Marlonti Side, 'When he bid the haughty Tarleton Stoop.his lordly crest of 'pride ; Man, remembering how you sieepor •Once he held upon ida knee, . • • Ere she loved the gallant soldier; • Ralph Yerrair, •of -Tentes.lee. Still south wind fondly lingers •• .Mid the veteran'trailrery hair: Still the bondman. close beside hire,' Stands.behind the nld arm their, With•hls dark.huedthanduplifted, - Shadirg.eyes, he bends to see -- Where the woodland, boldly jutting, Tarns aside the Tennessee. • . . Thus be watches cloud-born shadows • . Glide from tree to Monntale Crud.. -Edftly creeping, aye and ever,' , To the rivers yielding breast, . . Ha ! above the foliage yonder. . Something flatters wild end'free t •-• • ':Massa! Mersa • liallei ! • The flees come back to Temiessee ' . . "Pompey, hold me on pour shoulder. Help me etand on foot ' Once mores • Thata I May'sainte the c dons •- As they,pase pay cabin door. • - . . Here's the paper signed that fiees you Gives freemarge whom with me— *God and Union I' be our watchword Ever more in'Tennessee. ,, - • . Then the trembling voice grew fainter, .. And the limbs refused to etand One prayer to Jestts-L-and the soldier . ..Glided to that better land • . • -. When' the flag.wenf down the river, Mankind master both were 'free, _ While the ring-chtwetit note Was mingled With the rippling Tennessee. ' . : MINING, ART AND SCIENCE. • THE RACHE'TTE FURNAQE At the London Exhibitioh of 1862; a • new Icind - of blast frirnace was brought under pub-. lie notice as an important improvement upon our present mode of smeltingdron_ It was exhibited in the RUSSiall department by.the inventor, General, Hachette, in the• Russian service. It was stated that a furnace of such construction:had .been successfully worked in Russia ..for ,sonie lime, and several more furnaces of that kind were then about to be erected: The furnace is made of a long-rec tangular form, with a row of several tryerea at 'each' side. The: intention' of this arrange ment is to allow of a very *large furnace be• ,ing kept in blast by a great number of to- yeres, without incurring the danger of the blast being ineffective in the centre of the furnace... It is,. in fact, the same idea as that embodied in the,elliptical furnace; known as Alger's ‘ patent. The Hachette furnace .ex hibited is London, in the form of small model,., bad six tuyeres at each aide. The Ibissian Exhibition at Paris now contains' another modelof a Hachette furnace, exhib ited by Priace Demidoff, and probably repre senting a furnace in blast at his works. There are -twelve tuyeres at each able of this fur nace, And the proportions of its height to the width, - at what-must.be called the boshes, is much:smaller than is usual in round furnaces Another Hachette furnace is exhibited by a model in the PrUssian department. :It rep resents the furnace at work is Clausthal am' Harz for smelting copper ores, and, which is said to work in a Neu satisfactory manner. The only iron-smelting furnace,. on 'General Rachette's plan, that has been set to work in Western Europe was erected at Iffulheim am Rhein, in . Prnssia, some three or four years_ ago..' This furnace has not.worked for any length.,.of time, as the company which, had erected it Med. , The causes of this failure are described by perions acquainted with this company to have .been solely of 'a calmer 'cis! character. - and this failnre gives,, there fore; no sufficient evidence with regard to the merits or denierits of the Hachette furnace. - . -Loridon .Engineering. , LEAs . Fi.OATI ; ;M• ON, MOLTON Inos.-r-Sothe experiments.. have been mink .in Germany which seem to show, that molten. lead when dropped upon liquid iron remains floating on the surface, of the latter. As the specifte gravity- of lad (II 5) is more than 'one half greater than that of cast iron.('), there'arose some discussion on . this subjec, 'which has been recently closed in a very satisfactory. manner by the researches of Professor' Kar marsch, of Hanover. An ironmaster in - the, vicinity of that town had sent - to the profes sor some saniples of such drops Of lead lying imbedded . in the surface of a cast-iron.block, - • and whiehlad been produced in the manner - above described . ... Professor Karniarsch .found, upon close, examination, that these, drops of lead; instead of being solid glodules, as was supposed at, first sight, were , all hol low, formlng'bubbles composed Of a metallic skin, and apparently'empty in the centre, so far as his observation has .been carried. He explains the- whole .by supposing that the molten lead, at ihe, temperature. to Which it is raised by . the contact with liquid' Iron, • forms an incipient • vapor. of lead, .which is prevented from escaping by the skin of so-: lidifying metals which forms on the top. The lead vapor, according,. to this -explanation .keeps the lead resting' upon the surface Of the. iron; 'lt seems. - that in large quantities the result - is ditlerent;. since it is known that lead Is occasionally "tapped from the bottom of blast furnaces, which stielt certain classes 'of ores 'containing lead, : and in these . cases the lead is fouad below the liquid iron, ac cording to its greater specific gravity.—Lon don Engineering. . . • THE MONT CETUS RAILWAY. Monday last, the 26th inst.,' the first engine and train passed over the - Mont_ Cenis Railway from St. Michel to Susa, a distance 0f..48. miles. The summit crossed is at an elevation of 6700 feet above the level of the se I, Nod at tained by a series ,of steep inclines worked on the Fell centre rail system, the gradients on the French side varying from 1 m 30 to .1 in 12, add those on the Italian side from 1 in 16 to . .1 in 11. The trip is , described as having been .most successful, and among those Pre-. sent, were' Captain Tyler, R. , specially commissioned by:the Board of Trade with a 'view to new postal arraugenients ; the Duke de Vallombrosa. Mr. Brogden, and Mr. Fell, directors; Mr. Brunfees, the engineer of the railway ; Mr. Bell; resident. engineer; Mr., Blake. who has carried out the works ,for the railway and the reparation of the road.f o r Mr. Brassey ; Mr. Alexander, who has su perintended the construction of the engines; -Mr.- Barnes, locomotive superintendent; Captain Reauratint, R. E.; and others. - ::It is intended tc open the railway for public traf fic in October, and the railway commnnica ' tion between Calais and the south, of Italy_ being thus complete,' it is expected that the Eastern mails - will be sent by this route, thereby saving forty. hours.- 7 London Engi neering. . MAMTIMIL J 1 LION AT AVBE. —Ala In ternational Exhibition of articles belonging to navigation in' its widest, sense into be opened. at Havre, on the Ist ot:Suly, 1868, and is to last till the folkiwing December, This is intended to supply a want now felt at the International Exhibition; :which hai not afforded a sufficient scope for displaying, tetiting, Aud . coinparing maritime articles to such an extent ' as- would appear desirable. An. Exhibition ifif that kind mast be partly, if not.wholly, held in open water, so as to ena ble full7size vases to display their relative capabilities, to allow .of direct comparison With regard to imee4, steering qualities; and Other important questions, which in Interim. tionat Exhibitions have hitherto only appear: etinpon paper or'in diminutive models. An extensive site on theshore at Havre _ - ready destined. for this Exhibitiom which will occupy a large area on hind as well as the entire harbor accommodation available at that place. : . The objects of exhibition will be confined to articles connected with Maritime pursuits..,Theycomprise. Will all branches of - civil-engineering' connected with harbors, docks, lighthousesotc , all chases of marine engineering and shipbuilding, navigation: and naval armaments, -sea forts, diving apparatus, snbraarbie :telegraphy:,."fact, everything connected directly with naval works and ppursuits on rivers; lakes, and: the. sea, The EAibition is to be International in ()Very respect. and the, exhibits are. to be judged and prizes awarded by an internation al jury. in the unfitway branarios Op. A' COLLIZRY.--An =West of limbo Datum which eased sAmiskier- . . . .• able amount of damage, placed' the Ilves' of a number of men and boys in jeopardy, and' put a stop to the Working-. of the mine.'for some days, occurred on Monday morning at the Pennywell-road colliery, Bristol. The pit Was formerly worked by the Pennywell- • road Coal Company, bat for 12 months it has been in the possession-.bf . Mr. • Brown, of Seymour- villas, Stapleton-road, who has done everything in, his power. to render its . workings safe and convenient to the colliers. Amongst the ireproventents which he intro duced was 'one at the suggesdon of Mr. Lionel Brough, the Government. Inspeetor of mines , ;-the driving of a - "travelling way" from the great vein into the upcast shaft, whereby a dangerous' portion of that shaft was avoided ;• . .and its importince was fully . shown on Monday, when by means of a tray-. .eling way, a nutnber of men were enabled to escape from what appeared to them almost certain death'. At the bottom of the down= cast shaft there is a "drift . ," 130 yards long, leading.to the "deep" workings. At the end 'of this "drift" there are some, old workings, which had been stopped up before the' whole of the coal had been, exhausted, and it was resolved to attempt' to,again work them.— -Mr.' George Britten, the manager, a man , of great eaperience in the working of coal mines, took the necessary steps to break into the old workings, but the presenceof water be- 1 ing suspected; "boriag"'was resorted, to.. to ascertain if such really was the case. , Be tween 10 and 11 o'clock. this operation was being performed when some of the ;men present incautiously removed . a large block of coal by the side of the "borehole." , Wa ter immediately rushed out wit!: great force, and all attempts , to plug up the' orifice.being in vain the alarm was - given to the colliers, in the mine there being about 70 men and boys . :in the mine at the time. The miners made their. may as quickly as possible to the hot-' torn'of the downcast shaft, and the state of affsira hitving bmn.communicated to those at Surface,- immediate preparationiwas made for bringieg the trien'up. Lead after load of the living'freightwaidrawn unto the pit's mouth and as the men made their appearance they Were greeted - with, a hearty cheer by . ,hun dreds of. persons , who had assembled in:the neighborhood of the mine. A number of men; unable to bear the suspense-of waiting at the bottoni of the shaft until their torn to be pulled pp • should arrive, made their way along a "travelling way" to the bottom Of the upcast shaft, .where preparations had been made for' drativing them up, and. they were quickly raised to the surface. At length thewhole of the men in the colliery were got out, Mr. - Britten, the manager, be ing the last one to leave the pit... The men soon reeovered froin their fright, and every attention was bestowed upon them. The 'water continued to flow down the -"drift" until therewere 3 or 10 ft. in the shaft above the landing place, but the engine, was at work the whole of the day, raising ,water fit the rate of 200 -gallons per minute. It is hoped that the.water has not got into the !'cleep" workings beyond the place where the irruption tOok place, for if it has the damage will be immense. As it, is, a considerable loss must accrue,to the proprietor.—London Alining'Joumal, Aug. 24. • , • . FEARFUL COLLIERY EiPLO9IONLOB9 OY FOURTEEN LivEs.:--A dreadful explosion oc curred on Tuesday, at Messrs. Bromilaw and Co.'s Garawood Colliery, Ashton, near St. Helens, Lancashire. This accident is the: more appalling from the fact that a dreadful explosion occurred in the same mine on May 13, 1866, -whereby 13 men lost their lives.= The Garswood Colliery consists of four mines to . each of which a separate shaft works: That in which the explosion occured is called the Little Delf Mine, and is the deepest, be ing 460 yards in depth The explosion, was in a distant and remote part of the mine, 1000 yards from the shall . The part is known as 'the top and runs in the direction of Garswood Park. It is considerably higher than any other part of the mine, and is con sequently more dangerous, as the, gas rises to that part from : the other Workings. At the time of the accident. 14 men and boys were engaged working in the top level, all of whom have perished ; and it is a most providential circumstance that more lives haVe not been lost, as at the time the miners were all at work in the pit, but it is owing to the lighlevel being very remote, and no other work being carried on in that part. -7 The explosion was not heard in the pit very far irom where it, occurred, but its serious na ture was, at once feared, and th 3 whole of the works. were immediately stopped and the men withdrew from the mines without delay. A. volunteer. - exploring party was formed, which consisted of Thomas Molyneux, sen., under manager; Thos. Molineux, jun., un der manager;: William Tickle, top manager, and a party of colliers, and shortly after the explosion _they proceeded on their search, and after hours 'of toil they succeeded in re covering the whole of the 14 bodies, which were on being found removed to the bottom of the sli'aft„ and not .brought. up to the pit Month until night, . The cause of the explo sfoU can never positively be known; but it is Conjectured that it was caused, by the fire man (Topping), exploding 'a charge of gun powder for Chestworth, as it is knowtr:he was to do so alamit thEi time, of the accident. Strange to say, the, explosion in May, 1866, when 13 lives were lost, was caused by Top ping firing a - charge, when be escaped; but he has now perished.— London Mining Jour nal, Aug. 24. ' . [oommuNio.urxD] • THE SITUATION. - .The 'situation is now such as to demand the attention of all loyal country loving chi zeni, yet there appears to be a spirit of in differencemanifeated, -which' consider acts= ally crimircil on the Part of those who must he fully aware of the condition affairs are getting into, and the aspect they are assum ing. Let us look for a moment at the course pursued by the Chief Executive of a shame fully deceived country. This man, (who so disgraces the elevated position so ably filled by his lamented predecessor.) by his actions furnishes canselr alarm. What are his =- lions day . , Aciail day, but successive usurps tions of power?'To what end do they tend? Certainly not to restore tranquility to a tion ao lately convulsed by all the horrors of 'civil war, but rather to create a division of opinion in the north, and . drive the to _masses into committing some rash'act which would be seized upon by the still rampant rebels in the south, and the worse: than reb-, els in the north. as a pretext for again tak ing up arms for the overthrow of the government and destruction of that compact of states so lately snatched , from anarchy, and for the perpetuity of which tens of thousands 'of its.. sons have been sacri ficed. I may be laughed at and:likened to the boy born in the woode and scared by, an owl, and I may be thought to be'needlessly alarmed. .1 hope time will prove this to have been the case, but I for one cannot look"up xi the-situation with apathy, frir I am much mistaken the scenes of April 19th, 1861, will not b: again enacted in the streets of Baltimore. in November next upon the at tempt to convene Congress. • - Look at.the Maryland Militia, l composed Principally of rebels and numbering about thirty .thousand; commanded almost en.: tirely by ex rebel officers and sympathizers. Have they not tendered their services to An drew Johnson to disperse Congress 'if it at tempts to impe.ach him? which ' God grant it may do, andreturn him to private life, de. spised by all loyal men, and too despicable for even dogs to bark at. What means this mholesale removal from positions (of 'such vital-importance to the welfare of the coun try) of loyal„faithful officers who have dis charged their duties with signal ability, and with great satisfaction to the people? What means the application of that infernal traitor, Fitz John;Porter, for re appointment to the position hit so foully disgraced?. Coming ,now does it not look as if his petition for a new trial was presented, at the. instiga tion..of .Andrew Johnson who Will. take care- to use his -influedce to have such persons cornpose the new court, as will so whitewash the charges (of which Porter has once been fairly convicted), as to enable him to reappoint him, which will give him anoth er ready, willing tool, to assist him in carry ing out his treasonable acts and designs? What means this unqualified pardoning of those so lately in armed rebellion against the Union; this threatenedre-registintionof rebels throughout the south? In a, word, what means' the systematic come of opposition-to the laws of Congress and,will of.TILE pe§ple,. pursued by the Executive? I, for one, favor conciliating the south, but am opposed to making concessions to treason with the liber illity which characterizes the present incum bent of the White House. me reconstruc tion act would be gladly accepted by the south were it not for him and similar traitors in the north, who are deluding the people with hopes of more liberal, tering, though they.knoW as well-aa we do, they •have been already -treated more magnanimously • than they deserve or bad any right to expect to be. - 1 Look at the activity manifested by the sup- , porters of _ ui POLICY. What.are they doing ? Forming (so- called) Democratic societies, se- cret and public. In the former. what trans pires is of course, kept from the knowledge , of those - who would likely disapprove of the proceedings but - what...is done by the latter, affords to me imflielent cause for alarm and appreb.ensicrn - of coming trouble. "Coming' events cast their shadows before," and 9f we continue to disregard the warning of the. shadow which now darkerui the political ho-, 'Axon we may have cause ere long to regret our apathy. What think you of Confederate bonds being bought tip,' right. here in our Nit- . don Capital ? Is that, a fact ofany signifi- Canoe ? Does it portend an assumption of the REBEL Was DIGHT by the United Staten, or ie it merely a charitable act on the part of thole who are disposing of 'their money for what they think' will ever be worthless Ts'. per?,The.latter inference I think improbable -,- Is the way the State elections in Kafue sad California weal any cause of Joy to those who Single. Copies Six Cents:' periled life and limb in maintenance of the glorious: heritage bequeathed to us ..by our forefathers t.lf it la, I can't see it • We'must throw off . this apathy, and look • matters in , the face (unpleasant to contem ,plate though they be), and take such meas ures as will counteract the evils which are inevitable, If the so called DemoeratiC party gain the ascendency.. Let us be up and do ing, instead of sitting quietly . by to see the fruit of so many dearly won victories snatch ed froni us without - a show of 'deter mination on our part to unwillingly resign it into such bad hands. R. 3L Ii The above.letter written in Washington by a late defender in arms of , the Union, hi as our.readers see, an earnest warning to Penn sylienlans, to beivare of the machinations of the bold, bad man who fills the Presidential chair. The 'moat .effective check • Johnson can receive will be an overwhelming majority for the Union ticket at the October-election. In fact it will be our only against a contemplated coup d' etat:on his part which would if carried out, plunge the country in evitably into civil war: Remember that every vote polled on the Bth. of October for Judge Williams and the whole Union ticket, will be for, peace and speedy reainstruction—every vote for Judge . Sharswood, however estima ,ble the man may bp, will be taken by the traitor Johnson as endorsing his policy, and urge him on-in his ruinous course. PMUI2I:I3Lit AND 3.I3OLIITIQNS- ADOPTED' BY TER:yrNION LEAGUE OE THILADEL- P 1114., IN: OSIIiiiII:KEET111,0, SEPT. "18, 1867 Wirensis, - The League was organized for the purpose of sustaining the National Gov ernment, and the measures adopted by its authority for the suppression of the rebellion, and or discountenancing by all proper means and influences that disloyal spirit which was in sympathy with• slavery and treason,' and animated all the conventions and councils of the. Democratic party. AND WHEREAS, The efforts of the Demo cratic party; now led by a weak and faithless man in the accidental exercise of the Presil dentist office, to keep alive the spirit of re bellion by a war upon Congress, by the nul lification of the laws,.by insidious attacks upon the public credit, and by their apparent sympathy with prominent traitors, prove that the work of loyalty is not yet accomplished, and admonish us of serious dangers to the public peace, Which would be greatly en hanced by the' success_ of that party in the popular elections now at hand. . - 1, THEREFORE RESOLVED, That we do most earnestly invoke the loyal citizen's of Penn sylvania to a serious consideration of our present political condition, and to theimpor tams of a united and vigorous effort to hasten the reconstruction -.ot; the Union, and. tran quilize the country by the defeat of the Demi). cratic party and all Its candidates at the ap proaching election. • 2. That the laws passed by Congress hav ing for their object the reconstruction of the Union on the basis of liberty and justice to all" men, reflecting as they do the loyal sentiments of the country, offer to the people of the South the most favorable terms, upon which they can reasonbly hope . to be rein vested with.the-rights they voluntarily relirk quished, in their mad attempt to destroy the government which conferred them. • 3. That the public acts of Congress under the Constitution are the supreme laws of the land; that it is no less the duty of the Presi dent to see that they' are faithfully , executed, than it is of the people to obey them'; ,that whether those laws relate to the _reconstruc tion of the Union or to other subjects; every attempt of the President to frustrate or delay the: execution of them, is a violation oT his trust and an, abuse of the power of his office. 4. RESOLVED ' That impeachment is the sole defence of the people against the inca pacity, negligence, or perfidy of the Chief Magistrate. (MADison.) That with a view to the exercise of the power of impeachment, the House of Repre sentatives have a right to investigate the con duct of all public officers under the Govern ment, and in such :a case, the safety of the Republic is the supreme law ; and the power of the House in pursuit of this object, reaches the most secret recesses of the Executive de partment. (JAMES K. Pour.) That the abuse of power conferred upon the President may be se-criminal as the usur pation' of power which has not been granted, and would justify the House of Representa fifes in: voting an impeachment. (SAXES BUCHANAN). That a wanton removal of-meritoriotis o% e cers by the President is an abuse of powfr which subjects him - to.the impeachment and removal from his own high trust (MAl:lms). B. RESOLVED That the prompt and india criminate -,pardon of persons duly- convicted and sentenced in the courts of the United States, for counterfeiting the National curren cy The attempt to tfullify the act passed by Congress over the executive veto, for the re construction of the Union ; The suspension'of Edwin M. Stantdn from the office of Secretary of War, the duties of which he had perfqrmed . not only with fideli ty to the countil; but with distinguished ability ; The removal of Gen. Sheridan, an accom plished and illustrious officer, from his com mand, at the instance of prominent • traitors whom he had offended by his faithful execu tion of the laws; • And the recent proclamation of amnesty, lensed as we believe without authority, and for the purpose of reaming to influence and power persons Who incited the South to re bellion,- and who are yet ander an oath of al leglance to a goVernment unknown to the constitution, which they hope to re-establish, are acts which constitute prima facia, such abuses and usurpations of power, as to - de mand-the impeachment and trial of the of fender, in order that the constitution may. be vindicated and the National Government pre served in its integrity. 6. That in the present alarming crisis of.the country, we conceive it to be our duty to use all - proper means to exclude the political in &fence and , patronage of the Democratic party from all offices •within the gift of the people: and to that end we appeal to the loYel citizens of Philadelphia and of the Commonwealth, to :attend the polls at the appreaching election; and cast their,votes for the candidates presented by the Republican nominating conventions. - Rzaormen, That we do most especially and earnestly recommend the election of HENRY W. WILLIAMS. of Pittsburg, tolhe-Bench of the Supreme Couit, as a learned and accom plished jurist and a truly • upright and loyal citizen. • - - And in a like manner we recommend to our fellow-citizens of Philadelphia the election of : M. RUSSELL Tirialsa as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas; assuring them that in Mr, Thayer they have a - candidate of the highest legal ability and of the.purest character, and one whose loyalty is inborn and above sus picion. 8 ' That .a committee of fifty members of the League be , appointed by the Chairman of this meeting to carry , into effect the 6th of. - .these resolutions. • PEN, PASTE'AITD • ifirPopulation of Elan Francisco, 130.000. Lowas, Huhlba9b is a widow with - a large family. WPcimilation of Vicksburg, 27,000; of Nat-=. chez, 15,000. • ' • WA public fair, in aid of the' Cretans, is.soon to be held at Boston. ./01 - 7.1-Gov. Thos. Brown, of Florida, is dead, at the age of 82 years: • Wireland is in despair. - This year there will be no Donnybrook Fair. . . • . agrNewlfork pays its four gis companies be, tween four and five millions yearly. • --$Ol - Delleyer, the pianist, is to begin a series of concerts in New York October let. • ilarropulation Of Dubuque, lowa, 21,222. Value of manufactareelast year, 83,194,350. . iiirElibußatritt the "learned blacksmith," is living in NOW Britain, Ct., his native place. - IfirGillets dr, Neyee, tea dealers, in New York, hivis failed, .with an indebtedness of $500,000. - ' There is an engraved topaz in the Paris 'Expo aition Upon which twenty years of labor were ex • - sir& coal train recently passed over the Le hiah Valley Railroad more than two-thirds, of a Wromvian ladies consider the sion of five toes on the same foot a pecul a peculiar ity of the male "ex. SieThe great hint works atillaenhorth, South Wale% have stopped; 9000 people are thus thrown out of timgdoyarent. • - _ W.TAst year lees than onequarter of the births In Boston were • of American parents ; sixty per pent were rarely foreign. . • • WA young woman blew out her gas in a room in a.Ohlosim hotel, went to sleep, and her funeral took place the day after. . • • itirThree hundied American soldiers are still officers in the Liberal army, of Mexico: They Complain of hevi treatment. - • ". • :.WA cheap funeral air is the latest French in vention. . It is , a hearse which carriee priest and mourners, sa well as the coffin. Devaney who murdered his wife at Hazleton, : so that-he could marry another woman, Ras been sentenced to be bung; • • eir”Hotal de..Horse," is the name of a livery ,etsible in New York; - A good name for the CO' 'etreel improvement of friend 'Kirk. s /APAR Italian. - railroad company. on the occa sion- of opening a' ..rtien of its line across a thountiin, gave_ 12,1 florins to the poor. • • Mr - William Taylor, a -Revolutionary soldier, one hundred and seven years old, now lives_with his lohn Debut, in Spenoer township, Allen county; Ohio.- • • - .WA gentleman, accompaided by his eider and another young lady, sailed in a skiff all the way from St. Paul, Minnesota, -to Galena. • The distance is MO antes, awl it was accomplished in lir No attempt be made • again to try . Suratt -until Congress ahall.have d an act providing-that colored citizens shall be qualified to miens jurors, and *us enable the Mandan of the District to summon - a:Mr negrojuiors for the • . iiKohn what he saw in Europsoalet.ntlaw More pretty girls in Dublin thaninii• andmany more in London thee- PO.. Th. Ar•Ositi Toioo Z °Ter heard in con- Books bound In every variety of style: of !retry description man u factured, bound sod ruled t 0 order, it eliacteet notice. . vereation came from a German woman ,who. sold.. • beer and bisenite in the sub:ache of Gotha, with smiles benig nant enough to barn . cakes and ale into embroil a and nectar. .1 saw • good deal of • try o many -countriee, and. thought the'. peasantry most and the Roman the least attractive of all I had the privilege to study."*. - 1111 - The following is the reason why shooting stars didn't appsar when expected : "When the incilogisistio temperature of the horizon is snob-as to &orioles the impatient identation of the betel- , sphere analogy, the cohesion of the borax curble. tits becomes surcharged with infinitesimals. which are, thereby • virttrally dbprlvod of their flssurial'- disquisitioas.' This effected, a' rapid change is produced in the therarnouber of the gympasticne• tad polertam, which causes a convacutar in the hexagonal al:tin:ghee of 4lie terrustrium aqua' of' ceremouclar light, ' which can only be seen when* it is visible. "' . , ' • • lEdurationaL J. A.. 111. PASS:ITORE. $1.,..1341111.0r. TIIROUGII the kiiidness of C. Little, Esq.,. we are enabled to furnish our readers with .a full list oft.he teachers of the public schooli . of the Borough of Pottsville, with their re spective monthly, salaries.- Term ten months payable monthly : " . - Superintendent B. F. Patterson..,.....sloB 00 (Principal, JJ. Cake . 93 00 No. 1— -1 tat Past ,'Miss E. iticUeol, 4000 (211 ‘.` • Diisall..Dewald,. 33 00 No. _2—Miss Ella , D.- 3lcCool -' 30.00 - (Principal, J. W Bradley.. , M 00 ~. No. S— ' Ist Asst., Miss Sclioener....- 35 00 . • 2,1 "- . Miss L Larer.... 35 00 No. 4—Miss Emma J. Wilson... ...... 33 60 . No. - 5 {Principal. Miss M. E: Price. 36 00 : .. Asst., Miss S. J . Chambers ,31 20 • No. 6-31iss Mary Tobin 33'60 • 74, Principal, Miss Southard.. 33 GO:- '''"' 7— Asst, Miss Ada Sparks.... 31• 20 - No. 8— iss Mary J. E 3 1 der - — 33 ' GO I, No. 9 " Mary Gressang. 33 60. - - No. 10— " Susan Beck 33,60 • , No. 11— " - ,Kate James 32 40 -- . No. 12— ".',Clara D. McCool - .; SS SO . No. 13— " Maggie A. Sillyman.... 33 60 - No. 14— " Sallie Martin - 33 60 No. 15— " .Tillie Nimelton - .33 60 - No. 16-." Mary flamokin....., ..... ~31 20 - NO. 17— " Georgina Rice 32 40 - .. No. 18-- " Lucinda - Rupp . 33 60".* "No. 19— " Amanda Ilawley ...... ... 33.60 No :,- ,Principal. Miss Freeland.., 36 00 0,. ' • 20— A.sst.. Miss L. J. !lardy... 32 40 • ".. No 22—Miss Tillie Dewald 31 20 Colored School Miss Carrie Meisse.. .30 00 ~ ." . In - addition to these there are seven Or' eight teachers employed inthe private _ . schools of the Borough, beside the flOuriiii- . log parochial schools connected with St. pit rick's and - St. John's Catholic Churches This gives the reader a clear idea of our edu cational facilitiei, and we venture live will not suffer from a coMParison with any other.' town of the same size in the State. We trust our friends from other parts of -the County will us with date , slmilar - tO, these from this section. . - . "IS IT GOOD POLICY TO USI CORPORAL' P GNISHHENT IN SCHOOL PP "It is quite easy to ask questions," says some one, "but very different to answer them." From an experience of many years in the school room we have come to the con-. elusion that it is better to use corporal pun ishment, if at 'all, very seldom. The effect upon the teacher and pupil is generally bad. - Most teachers in inflicting corporal punish ment, do it when angry, and frequently pun-. Leh more severely than they w,ould under dif ferent circumstances, and not infrequently lose the respect of those pupils who are in clined to do - right. And sometimes the teacher, is dissatisfied with his own condric - t. Noiv, if parents would only ASSIST, instead of THROWING OBSTACLES in the tea - cher% way, we feel confident there would be no use of resorting to such puniehment. But it maybe , that that day is far distant. We think it would usually beinuch better to send pupils home who persist ih being-disobedient, un less the parents are persons who will take no interest in seeing that they are properly 41- . structed in schoo duties In such cases I think the teacher ought to administer a pro= per amount of such punishment as he thinks the cage requires. It is frequently a source of great annoyance to the teacher. If he happens to punish Bill Smith a little tie severely, Mr. Smith_goes to Squire Jones and sues him. The teacher goes before the Squire, and the outraged(?) parent tells a terrible -story of Bill's :Suffer ing:, some of which will be believed by those anxious to find fault with the teaphe'r; and although the case may be dismisseil, he !till has some annoyance. Better, fellow teach ers, dispense with it as much as possible—not, but that you have the RIGHT, but merely as a matter of policy. Let us hear from you, for we know you do not all agree. We clip the following on the subject from the School . Journal : PROHIBITION OP CORPORAL PITH- . 1 ISMS:ENT: _ Latterly there has sprouted and now there is fast growing up a most dangerous heresy in the educational field. It is the abolishment of Corporal Punishment. Already in Nei, Jersey it has matured into the forin.of an Act. of Assembly. The rod is no longer to be used in that State, as appesrs by the annexed arti-- de from the June number of the American Educational Monthly. We - agree in all said by our contemporary 'on the subject, except as to the construction which. ought to and will be given - to the words "Corporal Pun ishment." There is little question but that the courts will construe them to mean the in fliction of the rod s or blows upon the person. , otherwise given. They will not be taken td comprehend bodily restraint,—the keeping in' of the pupil after school hours, or any kind of punishment - by constraint or poditiorssex cept blows upon the peison. Bat even_ thus limited, the law and the principle.upon which it is based, are wrong. It will soon be re-- pealed. In fact, so clear are we in this opin ion, that we rather rejoice that the act has been passed. It will soon test the theory_Of the extreme moral suasionists ; • and their fail ure after this trial will for years put an end to the dangerous heresy. , Let the youth of a nation be raised up-in the principles and trained in the practices; that they are only to do what Is pleasant to themselves, and only to - believe what 'they.rs' - comprehend,—and the moral character or • sS;) than nation, -when such self_pleasing infidels - shall come to rule, may be predicted, without * .:Ss - any aid from_ the spirit of prophecy. Yet Ss':-. What does mere moral suasion lead to, but: the first named of these dangers . ? After all, the very beat lesson the boy, or , isc't girl acquires at school is the power of.self restraint=of doing that which, though useful, is unplessaot at the time.:' Bat s! take froth the teacher all power, not,only compel the formation of this habit, bat to punish for 'open and positive school-crime, Sssi and the days not only of " right enpremacy," but of proper obedience and right doing in reference to others, are at an end. • _ Every year we live impresses more clearly s the divine- wisdom of the passage: ."Train ..: up a child in the way he should go, and when be is old he will not depart from it " Here, it itievidently the nsarr of well-doing thetis intended,- and not merely the doing of a right on every occasion from a course of reasoning . • gone into and perfected fOr ono on each oc casion. It is.TRAINING that is meant;--the Impression of proper habits upon the charac ter. And when we think how few of our seta even in adult life, are the effects of - actual re flection, and how 'many of mere habit, and . what a small proportion of ottr doings' of every . day duty are pleasant In themselves, , the wise' adaPtedness of the inspired writer's' - rule becomes plainly evidept- - On this account it is—carrying out further !' the idea involved—that latterly we have lost • , confidence in the theory of those who insist, that the - punishment of a pupil must be such , as will put himin mind of the offence Ilse% -must, in, other words, grow . out of the wrong and be, by_a kind of' r.Xx. rsrsoars,an , inexorably fated compensation of evil fbr vi olated good, of pain for unlawful plesaure. Such theory leads to - the rationalism, to ma- - terialism, and will - be apt, as we think, to ina- ". press on the-mind and heart of the pupil, that f_ he is to go _ free of all guilt and remorse, the instant- he has paid the penalty in kind. In s s., fact, it leaves no room whatever for remorse.. It squares the 'account in a kind - of Dr. and Cr. fashion, and starts the peceant pupil eb solved from the past, arid ready for any new . crime to which the future may tempt. ..... SvS, We are not and never were an advocate'for the use of the rod on any and all (HICHTIOLL With LIS it is only to be resorted to, when all. IS 'other means of restraint fail.. • We look Upon it, not as means of reforthation but"of re- . 1 . -/ straint,---more for the good and peace of oth- ss era and of the school, than of the subject of it. We would first resort to reasoning, per- suasion; milder forms of punishment and s. every method promising - the desired result. 6 But all these failing, we would,' n TEXHOREIC.L4 and for the good of all parties, use corPoral punishment ; and this as an inoomParably less evil, than, that of either permitting the school to be brought into disorder by the nen tumaelous offender, 'or of expelling him. to thesitriets as a hopelessreprobate, to*, only checked - in his career of ruin by a reversing. halt In the House of Refuge. A1:1813TION ,CH:)MnM. 1. Ought a tea Cher to use ioba;cp bithe school room ? 2 . Should 'school directors receive a OslE7. t
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