.. . • - iii 9 OF Tim auxis.I.W.JO.IIIINAL. - , .... , --,.. - ' .;*--,•- --”.... '' - -, • rlf,•• . 1 . ?-. '- '...s.iL , ' 1 -„ ,, 1- 1 , - ~- , ,,, . .5 ,- , ?,1 „ , , , ., ;,..;,-t i m 6,„4-b-follin„ V 1.1.-Fait,-..,... , -,,i.-,..ic., - ..,::: , r - , -, ' l-.%-,•-, - :, `''' -'" VT,' ~ • ••7: .. .-,, - . ' '' , l° - ' • ' -' - ' ". ...,o •-." . L '' . , - , . .I, , r-.. - " e-...... " " . .o"oo.) '3 - *.f...iaw - '-^.;'';!+7 " - .7 , '''' '.. ; ....".t .0?.- . ' , ~ ~..--; . .l ."'''' 81018 1 -4,2 25 rter 4 ncftilln , Pare in *inn"— I ' Jit'' ' ' ^ i '7.• .'" - 4 ''' . . t 7 -," .-. "..- ' 'l' 4. ' 7 '' ;'''' ', '-, -, ' , -- ' --.- - .....,,-- .. , ..-z-z - ---,-- 'r - -• '' ..'"-,- -' , -•'' --'-_. ' ~4 - ~ '., ' . ." oif nett paid ut - advance, not. within . , y ea r. 83 will be charkled. . Rill be p t 0 - . T° CL B S' ' . -- ' lail, ..•-•, . , -,. - ••,--.. ? 1 .. - . ... ..- '-..;it- -?' -7. "'--).----- , 7 . • '''''' '', "''T • .--." •• - ." ..7 . copie-S to one address (in advance): .....316 00 • ' ". '-- . ': - 2.1 - . • .-- , 4 , -;%,. ,-.-* ". fg • - k', ' 'iiP 0' .''' ,4 %4.. -., - . '- ',. kil ~. *. ' •'- \ , , ''' '.. V 1 Ct.- ii%,..` , - 'I- A V..., ..- . ' i. ' ,-.- e.. ''''; - AtV i • ~..` „Z.., ‘ . . . . .. 'neon " ". " " •" . " ......20 00 r - • ' Club subscriptions mnstikivariably be paid in advance, , - ~ _ . The Jouterm. will be fernisbed to Carriers andbthens . . $.3 neper 100 copies, Cash on delivery. _ • . -,- t....'-: ,••,. —•- , . - •••• :-`! , ik - 7 , -- ,, r! - ,• 4• - ;'-`,... ''•-• ". l''' .2 " - - ,- '' • --- 7' - ' - -;: * •" •.- - • • - - CirClergyhten and Sthool Teachers will be fnr - nished • . . .th the Jonuax. at $l. Yn in advance. or Si a* if Paid ' ~ , iimiricTio vir t igt/R: ._ ~ z 7 ~...z . i, ~ , . .. . , L .... v... 2 1 , 07,1 _ 4 . _ ~ . v_..._.:.. ira thin - the yi=•—over oneiear, fel rates. .. rtisa Rs , . _ .. • • .. _ - 1 .." 0 11 RTISE ' bseeneut insertionr.t3 ct.s. One tq of .3. lines, and er 3'lines, for I or 3 iiiiiiertions, $1 ; sitwequentlnner -00,115 ceittat larger ones in proportion. . . • ktoirrus. • • THI49. ell: • rtirsivn. Wes .tines $1 O. • $2 30 ior.lines• .2.-00 300 6 00 httlnea and over foni 3 - 30 600 . . 'lO 00 Noquareit; or 161ines, .500 900 " 24 "- •.. 7 00 ',16 00 " 32 BOO /4 00:- " . 22.00 eoltunn • IR: : 4000 • ;. . „SA, 00 lir Larger s per teixient. . • ,• • ' Auditors' n a nd -Mutt e ,Itors' 'Notices, $2 'each. Si' Nine words are counted era line in advertising: fco - E TRAI)E . ..ADV - 01B,TISEAMTS';. ~.. --- -"..-.4.-ts. ,-,41, - -;,--- —._...:,------ -- i.-..____., 7.- -,...---- r . _.---, -:, - , - ....- - _ , 11%. 'CP"-....104-- ' de4 -X.7- - 'rtl , A* - ' - ' '....,4 ' -ZS •e- 'ir,. - .7•'• - 1 77,2 , . a. Va -- ‘ - -1-4"-',-5,--74,-- -----71.7.--:14.5--1 • . Tern/Inns of the Plglidelphla >t Readl Pier No. 1: , TT, VAN DIMES & LOOT:IVAN) oc7nf.t. and Brogd, Top ' Coal. • .. •• • MAO, 5118 BOIPI OF :MOH T. kNAVIGATION COMPANY'S COAL SPD.ING -MOUNTAIN, IJARLEIGH, BEA_VIi MEADOW, • • 'HONEY BROOK, - lIAZLETON. DEIST QUALITIES OF ED AND WHITE ASH COAL. ipplng Wharres=:No. 1 Port Richmond. • No. Elizabethport. Ices—No. ?01 Walnut street. PHILADELPHIA. Trinity Building, NEW YORK. -No. t Doane strict. BOSTON. STNER, STIWINEY & WELLINGTON, DZALISS • lIT TliG CALA" nthracite & Bitiininous Coals I.t.m_nan ..gI 4a.4ao.at. o]l PACKER'S LEHIGH SUGAR-LOAF COAL. SAMUEL CASTNER- New Yoik, C. P. STICRNEY, ,Fall River, • • J, C. WELLINGTON, Minton. r?,9 Trinity Building, New Torii, OFFICES : 21a Walnut Street, .1 . 15 filthy Street,' Boston, hart" No. 6, P•rt Rachinond,'Philad?a: (ay 16.'63 : 20-11 Pier No. 14. . CHARLES A. SWIMMER & Co., AQIrPRRi or, ROAD MOUNTAIN. 111... 4 1CK-AE.ATII, AND • SUPERIOR RED ASII'COALS: • ' '•• FFICESi . Swab otreet, Ne . w York. I 132 Walnutttreet, Philadelphia.. • . fiILAPI:tYItIA,.*:. eIIUILKILL NAVIGATION. pplng Wharves for INTHRUITE CDAL at Greepwleb, Delaware Ricer, Philada. -Wharf EWiS 11011131 EL, POTTS it Co.- (205 Walnut Street..Philadelphla • , f7+li2E§;: { 11U Broadway. NeW York. • 1 . 14 Kllby street, Itottit. •• . Wharf-N0..'2. REPPLIEI{ &c RHO. • • .. H. cor. \Valuta k Fourth atg., Piffle FrießS Pine Street. New York. - • ••I . slorchants , Back Building, Providence DAVIS PEARSON • it-.Co!, THIRATED LCiCeST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASH E=MMI RED:A S {740. llig Wahint Street, Philadelphia. FTIC'ES-: 1 - No.lll Broadway; Room No. 9 Trinity Building, New York. - • . • ' • 11 Divine Street, Ihrtnn. DELAWARE .A.VEtirE. TEAN.I,ON, - '4\6lll.A'Srll, MAAS. •NV. I;RENIZER, A. t e. MILLER HAAS.. BRENIZEIt 46k. iERS IND SHIPPERS OF TH E CELEBRATED . • ihn Vein Red Ash and 'Diamond • Vein R — ed Ask . - • . OTeltY dliery. I COA_TA: ! Colliery. Warrington Pluperior White Ash Coal, 'croon the Yew Jthettantkostit !pity Colliery,. - 1:011 he found to excel any Coal yet shipped from Schuylkill Region. ..• • • . to Agents for the' sale of GEO. W.- SNYDER'S terior Pine Forest White Ash OFFICES: . No.. ' Q TRINITY BC.I.I.DING, firth , 04, - - " 11-1 y CAIN, :HACKER ,&" COOK,' ' . . . • CIIST . GAP. • .;.00UMT..MOUNTAIN, It ACK , 11.1CAT11. dealers in other first qualities of . • WHITE AND RED ASH COALS. '- 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia,. and Woodland ' . Wharves, Schuylkill 'River._' • Al SAM 'MAMMA IIA Kxa. Jl T M. COME WM: Ft .. .MOODY, Shipper and Agent,• Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 6-I.y. • =OZZO - LOCUST GAP 'COAL. Ititre - appointed CAVIL .TACKER it. COOK lola agents - for my LOCUST .'AIN.CGAL, from Locust Gap Colliery. • • GEORGE-.W:PARVIN. :list Gap, Jan. 3, . 7- - ...KETT, VAN DUSEN & LOOTNA.N., idin,4l and Shippora of the*Celebnated . ,O 72 , 101. 7 ,iIiVALNI COAL. 'nl Walnut Street: Philadelphia. I.l)oane Stre . e . t, llost ( o )r n... ..11 • BROAD TOP. BROM) TOP -COAL linntinagion and Brom], Top !!lonn.• tin Rniirond undlNVoill •Coltapany pectfully call the attontion of D. D. Compaolea.. ,khoat owners n0,1.-Maoafartuirry4 to the value of COAL' aa a STEAM .GENE.HATOIt AND FOR UFAUTI - RING-ITIWOSI.IS. • THE BROAD TOP. COAL FIELD, ... both by Canal 'and Railroad, tlirotiiih"l'entisyl-' 'and New Jersey.-is not liable to the interruptions 'rtielits incident to the SOUTiI ihrtigimorra and regular supplies caiksafely be connted :hriinghout the year. . . .. . . . Lewis Audenried . Ork. Co. -.- - made nrrengetneuts.whereby thej'are . in dally re m large quantities' of the - o'o'4'W. BROAD TOP. ley are prepared to fill orders. promptly at market . . : . r2ns walnut Street., Philadelphia: ilcics.l . 11 0 Br ,, Ariwti, New York.- , 14 Klan. Street. Itoston., t. 34 Weisiminiiter Street. Provi(lenee: • 32- GEN ERA'', OFFICE I=ll An - TOP WHITE ASH Semi-Bituutinotts • o.'o S ; 10 4 WALNUT . STIAEET, i• pEETTATIELPH.I.A.- - • - ROBERT 11.1 . 1tE POIVEL, - Manager. CONNEQTING OFFICES . • JliontOO, "jars. 'tinily .. "-. :New 7-6 m ROAD .Top winTE•Asit -BITUMINOUS COAL, NOBLE, CALDWELL CO., 13 Walu n ! Street. Philadelphia, No. I I I Brondway, New !York,. 'So.' 01 State Street, Bostoa, toperior guslity of this 4.lebrated . c.st from their • EDGE HILL eQLLIERY, tost , hipisNl eiclusively . bj them. ' ,S 3 , ORBERIty JLJ Itlt V. (DA 11. the anclereigned.'invOng eonsolideted our Three feljh the Lorherry liegior4. will hereafter trans btrOnesi under the name of GRAERY & Co. • . STEES & . OItAEFF & NUTTINO . . aimaelf a mmber of oar ha% ig•AF.OOCI A pith' J. e R. JILARISTON, mill i reside in delldda. sad all oar coal shipped by tide-n titer will nder • the' exclutire control of BLARISTON,' .1 7 F & CO. . Increased ram ind attention in its prepa radon. ina to maintain the reputation of, oar celebrated G psi. Purchasers aliivad ran rely upon •baying i.ilipputi iu 1 he Lea IIiI4'AI4LLER,.GRAEFF t'e. 14, •a 3 •,4 PUBLISHED EVE4Y SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN- EWAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVOTIA. voL. _ im ft.,"on the. Delaware, at Philidelphia.--Plers for the Shipment of inthradtai. -.. ..' . .... C0AL -. ..- .- :.• -, -- ---:_ gPNTAR,D . ' & -WARD, - - No. 11 PINE _Street, NEW -17-aRK. Sole Agents for. The Consolidated Coal Cams pany's.Bnltimere Vein Wilkesburie• Coal, shipped from JerheY City and Elizabethlxiit. • Also, for thcIIAMPSHIRE and BALTIMORE CO.'S IFlnmpihire 'George's . Creek Coal,. shipped at Baltimore and Georgetown , . : • . ...Agents for GEORGEMEARS • Celebrated . , Brood Top Coal, shipped at Philetlellihia:" . •. From-their Wharf, - nio.: 1, at Port Richmond. Phila delphia. they are preperedlo ship the best, 'qualities of . Locust illonntnin and Bed Atoll White- Ash Schuylkill Coals. • .• "- Prom their docks at Jersey •City (where the depth. of. water is from Ir , to 18 • feet),• they are prepared at. all seasons to supply the above Coals, and LEHIGH, to steamers and ships for ports in China and else Where. Steamers can ire coaled at any. hour • during day or night. . • W. J. B. SMITH, • Agent at Jersey City. Agents Boston—WAßD BAUM, 42 RIMY St' .." " .at Neteark—j. M. DECAMP: " • • • March 12; 'GC- . • ' 11,1 y. Pier No.. 11. LEWIS. AUDENRIED Wholesale peelers Inthe besi . earieties of i4,rithracite . and Bituminous -..00.a5. • (205 Walnut Street, Philadelplila. OFFICES: {llO Braadw•ay, New Yerk. 1.. 191KIlby Street,BoSton. - _. Pioneer Shippers from Elizabethpert, of . - LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN. HAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGE COALS C 59 ELIZABETIiP.ORT,:.... • • • LEWIS•AUDENIALE . D. & Co. ,OFFICES • • • . 205 Walrini Striet, 110 Broadivny, NEw YORK. • .„ • . 14 Kilbyßtrixt, BOSTON • ,Wholesale.Dealere in the best varieties of DOMESTIC .COALS—SoIe proprietors of Wolf Creek Colliery,. entia tile of producing over 150:000 tons n year of the celebra teCl DIAMOND, (Red A 21114 end - (Whit. Ash.) . ~ . . . Al.,‘ .. • .. ' . • - Exclusive Agents for the - ale of the primly enuine Lo east Mountain Coal, from the Locust 31 Colliery of Ora,. C. Porrs ..t; .c. 0., all of which wit - hipped di rest to New York,. Thi. Canal; or county:ls,, ula. Green wich-Pieta, {below Nary . I:ard, Philadelphitt.i. .-- ..• At, rhilridelphin,..frpm Pier No.-11, Port Richiuond: The elioicest qualitk , s of HED and :WHITE. ASH COALS froni Schuylkill - County, selected with. special care; and shipped under. Our personal superiutendene, AA Eliznhcthport, J. ,. .1,511113 , 11 SPRING 'MOUNTAIN and COUNCIL . 'RIDGE COALS.• Bliatimore. Md.. • The celebrated HAMPSHIRE BITUMINOUS CO4, -• .ilt:Jerisei City, N. J. ... • '(via. -Lehigh. and Morrie canals.) The veiy superior WlLliE.sl3AlGlE COALS from the Baltimore Vein,. taken .frtim the , "Antlenriecl Improve meth and Coal Company's .Eetate," near: Wilkesharre; also,-the*GOUNM RIDGE COAL: . hoth:of Which, for, steam Ptirposes and for family life, are nnsurpaased. We hold certificates in our (Alicm , ' from parties' who have used and fully 'tested these coals, and pronounce Bann the I,VVT'ANTIIIIACITIL COALS for steam 'in nee, pro during no clinker, less ashes and greater' blaze, than 'any other kinde now heforetimpublic.. • • : -.May th, , COAL. . . • COAL., T. STOUT 'k CO.', (Succensprs - to STOUT & VAN WiCKLE.) • Millers altiLShippers - of the - celebrated FELTON (LE HIGH) COAL, from fhe Ebben - ale Colliery. nearlla zletnn P:i.- I ;and dealers in' the best varieties of • . ANTHRACITE AND BITURINOUSIOALS. Delivered direct • from the' mines or on board of yes el s at. TRENTON, N. J., • ELIZATIETHBORT, N. J.-, N: BRUNSWICK, N. J., 'PORT RICHMOND. PA. OFFiCEI I 4-41.1 & 4fi TriaitY .lll Broadway, Nrw,ll'ork:• • • • • , • A.: T. STOP?. S. VAN t WICICLE. G. Liz Sintrr • April 4, '64 • 14- - • NEW YORK. SAMUEL BONNELL, Nos. 43 di 45 Tiinity Building, N. Y, SIIIPPING POD T Pier 4, ELIZABETIIPORT, N. J. OFFERS FOR SALE HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN, I . IA -Xi EI G , AND BUCK 110IINTAIN LL'}-ITC-i-'l-1 COALS, BALTIYIOIIE CO.'S .BLACK DIAMOND: WILIKESI3ARItE COALS, AND 'THE, CHLEIMATED - GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL. May 21, .24. 21-1 y ISAAC SELTZER . r . eraored .to Wo. ill *roadway, Room. 69 Trinity . • : • •. •• . SOLE AGENT FOR BANCROFT, - LETIS - it CO.. Ilihe're and pert! the celebrated Locust .111r . tlantain Coal. Qinnirk►on d' IF.7,lorerN, usury Clay.Lor. berry; reamer & Lewis Bed Amis. Shamo kin, Lehigh. Cuasiberinod, Broad C . 0 A IL 5..: • Cr — Office horTr.. from 12 - to 5;.1". .SOLF...AGICST 'FOR . '• . Focht's ratent.Self7lDgmpHisig".: COAL - TUTS AND BLOCKS, May T, '64 .WILLIADI.ITI. ROGERS Ilan removed his . office' t0.N0.• 111 . . Broadway, ' . Trinity,P.aildin , Ittiem NO: 67%... • Agent for the sle:of the celebrated • . . . . Lorberry . Shamokin Fite-burning Family • Also. the.' Lewis, Palmer • and • Peardi Mountain Veins Tled.Ash; Whitelo'h Mahatmy. Shamokin. Black Beath, lAxitst Mountain anti Liddgh, all of • which are well ridamed f!vr faintly uRe and. manufacturing purimtea.: .Nvw.York . , May 21. Y. 4. - . • 21-Stn • ' WIRE norE p : glti...l2 irtirt47.—run - The subscriber having been appointed Agent !WA,' it... Co.'s celebrated WIRE itOl'E, is .1.1071 prepared to receive orders for • either Flat or Round Charcoal .: or Stehl. • y,Wrg... • These Ropes are made of.the . 4,1 ' - highest brands of Iron and Steel, . and give universal . • "t . • 4 " thmughout England, particular- • ly the Steel Rope, which is • . (erred on account. of Usk : super - 1, 3 . or strength, toughness and light- !P! nem, making a very great . urinf.7. .27 Mg in scatght and steam-power; . L and being harder than iron, thet . pulleys do not wear the Rope; ; .. but theßope the puller!, which . ; t 3 • ' are:. of courser, much daespir . • FOr further particulaii, apply to -• ' • . - ..y. BAI4C.EL I'IIO.IIPSDIVII ICF.TITEW. I„fite WIRI,OIII !Israeli Now ✓ 'Eat*. . Mnf T, ' • . I will teach Yell le pleree the Berms of the Bank and int n , out krOiiiitecnyens.; ' 61 0 1 ) 141 /i 80 1; _ iti,1 4 01 4, 61001 .. 1;1 . 0 .ti04 t 4 11 !atore ts JindOt , 13ANOROFT, LLVIS & • MIS= AND srupens OT ma . Celebrated. ASHLAND COAL,. FROM MAHANOY.MOUNTAIN . OFFICE-11f Walnut Street, Cnmmereial Building, 'Philadelphia. .. • • - - . New 1 ork Office = 7T Cedir Street: Boston Office-7 Done Street. • . [Oct. 23, '53 43- • . Pier No. 15. BWISTQN,.GWIT• & Co. - , • • _ uogglti stin-rr f its OP ' LORUERRY AND'. LOCUST MOUNTAIN- SOIL. Shipperit of other aiiproNed,qualitiesii of WHITE AND mg]) ASH- COAL.. Feb.l4, `GS CONNER & PATTERSON rocs ~rrorvrxn LEWIS AVDENIIIED' Agents for the eale,of their celebrated_ LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL 'AVshleind•and Girardrille Colli eries. Jg ay 9, •63 • .:19- Pier No. 7. JOHN R. WIIITE, SCHUNT_RI.tr, -COAL; • . No. Port TN"o..sl6..Witinut phiL ANo'3ooWest - Thirteenth - St., N. York • October'sS ' • 42- . . . . . . 444A61.11.1E.1G11- COAL. ••• -. • • 1 • • • - ,' 7 ••• • • • .Our "ITARLEIGH" COAL is now sold eielnsivery:ln Philadelphia- And • vicinity. by DAY,: t HUDDELL„— Partie4 i•ttdering from thcm,.maj , always:depenti upon gettinir a pure article:• .. • • ' • . • OFFIC.4*---109 .Wtilviut 'St. • I•hiiladclplai a. s• • . ' . • MoKEE. Ilszletem, May,9; '64 - - '23-I.r • GEO. IC.. SMITH GEO. K. SMITH & 00., Yorktown Colliery, Jeanesville, Pa., .& .C 0.,. 322 WALNUT Mtreci, Philadelphia - •: • IthITTS skirl as pr. SMITH'S SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH . COAL. S. W STOCKTON . May RO; StCIIUYLKILL :CO. T. H. gOHOLLENBERGER, AGENT, , Miner and Shipper of the k'elelirrited Black Beath Whit c Ash and Peaked Noun . fain -Fete' Burning • **. •PINK . ASH.. COAL - : P. O. IhinDßEtiS—Potrsvo.t..s or, limatinvit.t.r, Schuyl kill Connty; Pa. .• .; • April !62 • . I 4 tt..• FRANKLIN LO BB BABY 14.-VEIN COAL:, •.• ' • • -" • hfy East F.rafiklin lorherry'Coal is now sold exclu sively. by..htesrs. NOBLE, CALDWELL* t CO., 'who are my sole Agents.• • Parties ordering - from them, may always•dePend upon getting a pure article. . • - . pio: 112 Walnut St., l'hiladeiphin. • ' 111 - .Broadway,' Trinity, Building,OFFlCtS: New York:: •' • • '1No: 61 State Street, Beaton.- • ' . • - .• • .„ • - HENRY iri • Treont, .111nreti . 29, . . - CONNOR • .P . ATVERSON, Miners and S.hit)pere.nt. the tielebtated LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL, .L 7. CONSORT • • -. • • Ashhinct Pottrrlllc Rehuylkill ConiOn Penna. .* • • 1869 . • : • 274 . , . . - 4)11 _,44; 1 .4P\ t V _ 0 , -*Pk t g - j t.4 ,0 * ' 4 lrplclM gig • Cx. FR_ICI-C (SUCCESSOR TO BROCK & SHOEMAKER") 1111ANUFACTURElt OF WIRE.: ..:CQO':.-SCREENS, *. • Under elte.TrukinaaP.Pntent,' COB EAILB O AD NORWEGIANST.; : . 'POTTSVILLE, • Jan 23,.14 iE4IIII & BNIELIF:I3 D YEW COMBINATION. COAL SCREENS The undersigned, take plensure in announcing to Coil, Operators and, othen, that they• are manufacturing a new , COAL SREEN' 'oftheirinvention, which they will tiarantee•to wear twiee.as long, sind.do its work better than any crimped wire Screen,in use; • The; teg ments turned out by-us can - he• bent to. any circle re- quired..l. alsri fraarantrt that the , mesh visa/ always retain ifs ariaina/ sire untitintirely•tiorn net. In the crimped wire Screens the meshes frequently slip, and lose the proper mesh, before the Screen is half -worn out. We manufactere any sized mesh :of . our ,New Combination Screen, used in the trade. - •.• • • tsflitr. Diehm. whe•was &spectated with Mr. Itilteh-. am in the business of manufacturing Screens, at' Nor weoan and •.Railroad street/1; Blifttwille, having. dis solved partnership, and disposed - Cif his Interest, han•rr-• mined toltinlroiut -street; in - .the rear. of Esterlrs Hardware - Store, Centre Street; and asscciated with him in the Manufacture of their new Coal Screens of all acriptions,.M.r. Jasper snot He.tidlicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally. bestowed: upon tins WIRE '.BC.R.EIRNA: • W are arso . manufactriring.a stvle.of Wire Screen by -a roccsa different from ,that, need in making crimped wire screens: as good hi-every respect, to whictithe at tention of Coal Operettins.is invited:' ' 111$113f • Jr, SNELL, - • Mannfacturers. of. Screens of ail descriptions at the sliotteat notice. i. . 26; ,63. • . -52-tf . _ • T o ,t OAT, or ERATORN. • , GREAT -. IMPROVEMENT. IN . COAL SCREENS: The.nndersigned are now'pre ire la mannfartnia,. at their shop; in Minersville,-a0 nds of SCREENS, for screening. Coal, of tha improved n nufactures patented to Jonas Lanbenatein , 4th rem= .186 . 2. - . • - . Scieens Mamifactnred, by . lois process;os are mere 'du rable, maintain their form better, and- acelurnished ae cheap es any to be had in the County.... • - • . • • They are made -of•sipeire Iron, in aneh. shape M to, prevent .the Coal sliding: froni.one size to the other be: fore it is thormighly, assorted:lM's preparing : it better than can:be done by cast Iron or wir e screens.. • - • • • ... • • - • - _ . ,___-_.llllllllllllll. I II • • • .. . : •—,• .nn .11 II •N I • . . AMEN it - •• . • . . • • . The' ,manuraCturers urgently. retinast all. Operaliws wanting Screens; to °asinine .those new patent Screen-, at their shop, Or at work at - the -Mammoth Vein , Col lieryof George S. Itepplier, .near- - St. Glair, where- they fu 7l me been in nee for some time. _ . ,13 purclut sing trouble scree as ns made under this Fatent,. tation,or any to patent rights will be itrobied. .All Rork done With promitnesst and dispatch: , . L LILT sIINSTEIIti Minetevilie Jnne - . ; 5010(H KENV./I.o.lr—Egi,,inal.. r.reeliTe4e, a . and for ea 9 e..*holerale,Tand retail, atpc etibwitgallool; and Si/dimwit. 1111 Pier Ni.: 9; 318 Walnnt Street. Philadelphia: .9 Trinity Building, New York. Cor;..Of Blilbr& Doane Street, Boston LEHIGH. THOMAS. HULL WM. P: CORLIES. 22-ly SATURDAY lIIORNING I JUNE 181.1864. 1: 1 . - tflLADELPHIA AT • Tj-TE. • 11.4STILLA •MPORIII34 .•-• ...No. O.2 O :•rtIESTNET St; PEILL4DI; : • . NOW OPIEN.- . -Piirie44 . iie •. • • • • • - • . .•., • , . *MANTILLAS & 'CLOAKS. . • . AlOO, SPRING? and SUMMER fIARMENTS. of - our 'wen. manafietnre, of. the- LATEST ST'YL.F.S.'andl PROCTOR & CO.; - Tile -*arie Illraiatilla L FRIA: April 16,"64. CSePt.IS,N33,--36-17) . :116 • • ....:.: .c.itAs....g.- CLARK'S . : • -:. 'BEDDING- ; :WAREHOUSE; .:.;No..,I4:INortI.3ELEVENTIIE.OIt.,..-: .PfILADELPHIA Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, thirled Hair and' flora Husk Mattreises, . ' Alwayi on Dandor =del°. order; Austk.'PiNv 'TACOS lIIARLI3,Ir; (Suecemior toStsiult• cr ac N0.•622 . 1EA11KF-T m•Fine Gold and SliVer WATCHES Fine Gold JEWELRY ; Solid SILVER-WARE.• '• and the bat. make of SILVER-PLATED .71 0 WARE. Constantly hand a large atcort went of the above goOda at Lai.' Pima. •' - Watches, and Ita Fine Clocks Arero• by Manta work men ; also; Javelry•reintiring;-Engraving; andel kin& of Hait Work to order, at short notice. • • . • • " • Dlr . Don'l forget t4e OLD BTINII, No, 622 Marketlit. hilad.a. . • '[Aprit 2, .64.15-3m5&F,..--.-, rri ,J. .c•G. v GA N, Imjso . rter pia* • . - . I'Vholeggnie-Denler an. r FANCY. GOODS, .NOTIONk &C. FIREWORK4FLAQS, 4; MATCHES, Jtc BLAbYINO, • Ito: . 2 STRir'BERRY Street, (First Street above Second, bet. "Market do Cbeatnnt, .. • • April 9, ,G 4 ARCIII ST. C4llllrrq WAREHOUSE, No. 832 113,011 St., two doois below Ninth, (So!itiv-side,) PHILADELPHIA . • -The subscriber' has just reached for- Spring Trade a "well selected stock of:English and Amerimtn *-• P 11. •.) TIN O.S , -.•-• embracing: all the . netv.styfes of - the bait makes—bought previous .to thelateidraneu for cash, - and will be soli Yelvets.• Brussels: Three-Plys. Ingrain and 'Whetted. Carpet ingot—with'a large stack of Oil Clothe, Hying/pets, 'not tinits*, Persists wh.o are about furnishing, are requested to make an •examlna . - than of the above.goods prevlounto - mitkliM their melee tionS, 11.9 such inducenients will be held 'out as Cannot 'fail to please.• . ' • JOS. BLACKWOOD, 832•AlICIi.Street, Mirch 19; '64. • • • 12-3 m Q OF • 15641- . . _ . • • • • • • A Splencli • StOck of' Goods " • . Ptiees lterrsonable for tire, Times. . • We assure our frit i Ids and 'custoiners; that. It Is ini jiooxible.to find goods cheaper :Tan we .sell.thtna--" -we biigand - sellfor Cash.. . • • Good Black SILKS, $1; $1 1 x, and $1.25. Rich, llcavj'lllack SILKS, $1 50;-$1' 62, and $l - Black SILKS; $2, 50. and $3 .' Scat figured Silks: Browns,.Modes,"Blacks; -.• Plain Mourning Silks, Fancy Silks 4 Ott. Beautiful Dress Goads; •-• •A: tivr.tp ! Stocit of Shawls, • ' • . , . Cloaks, Illnatles, LneeGoOds, &c: - , • ' 43lothr,IlUassitners, Linens,. Flannels, •,• eta., at •.2 TH9RNLEY & CHISX'S 'for. E igh t h Ag• ,Carden Stn., • • Mirch • • PAIL. ugurniA. L Sr, Fourth 41c Arch Sts., PH I - E41.7.) E. EPI - IIA • . • Are opening for •. : 100. pea. $1 Fancy SILKS. SO pea. Inciin Silks $l. 150 " Good Black " • 200. Ordered' PLANT SILKS. 4-4 LYONS Black Silk YELVET.• - . • . • :._ Brown SILKS, SG,II, 4.'3, 0, 1 per yard:: • - Black . ' " sii, 5; 4, ; " . • • ' . Moire Acitignei, all colors.- •• •• Magnificent Grenadines. • •. Magnifieent Organd cs. . . Richest CHINTZES& PERCALES. Spring SHAWLS. New Household STAPLE GOODS. March 5, '64: : • -• :• • • :• 10-3 m. . WASHINGTON MARKET, No, 6 MARKET ST.; below WATER, PETLADELria.A. SHIP STORES SUPPLIED AT' THE SHORTE,:;yr - NOTICE. '• •OrnISTANI7...T ON la?t1.1T) • " ' • .• , • . . . Reef, st Bologns, 'Butter - Hams • Firtuonge, Fresh Vent, Scrapple:, . ••• Shoulders 'Smoked ilipef,' • Dirteklßect, ' Frerokh Pork, ttheep Tonguerf,Aalt fork, • ISlttalned TOuguen, Fresh intittors, 41ze. VegetalMes, Poultry and Game:of all kinds in Season ,a- J. CORWIN: V: I t.ji . .. • HENRY .'HARPER; -'' . - • - N0i..520 ARORT , Sti . : „,_i -. , .- • s 7 pirfitApturiti.A.; . ' • •.• MANUFACTURER AND DEALER LN --.: •'' • . . Fine Jewelry, .- -•, • - : - - • .. ". - Solid Silver Ware, and - Roger's StiFfrior -Plated :Ware. tz-- All liiida of SILVER-WABE mtide on 'tin pre. raises. WATER REPAIRING carefully done.... . . 1 • - Mardi 26, , 64.. - .' - . 2 . . .: ...... --:• .. 1:1,3m• SALIM ISTALEyFER, - • . liVATCir.ivr ATr wp AND.. .7zwE.T e tn, Silver .Ware,• and Importer of . - • • •WA_TC.FIEB' No. -1413 - .,North • SECOND St., Corner qualm . • • • PHILADELP.BI.4., ••- • Ile has constantly on hand an assortment- . of Gold and Silver' Pant' Lever, Lepine , and. Plain. Watches ; Fine Gold Chains, Seals and Keys; ItreastPins, , • 'Ear Kings Finger Rings, Braceleti, Miniature Cases, Medallions, Lockets, Pencils, Thimbles, Spectacles, Silver Table, Desert; Tea, Salt and Mustard Spqmis, Cups, Napkin Hipp, Fruit and But ter. Knives, - thields. tombs, Diamondpointed Penis. • etc.—all of which will. he sold low for CAUL • . Id. I: TOBIAS &..CO. , S.best quality fall-jeweled Pat ent Leier Movements constantly on hand. Also, other - Makers, of superior quality: • : • . ' .• Goi.ti AND SILVIS. .DOVO !IT ..%)11) VO.T. Sept. 15, 163. 8617 jOiIHANCE & IDO I II Niejl•known 111telodearin 'A .• Hind llibirmoniume :—lntroducing the effect of Pedal Ewa on 'every inittrument. ER- • NEST iIABLER'S tinimipiceed PIANOS gg,`•=i) , ..-- fdi msh at a liberal deduction,. or 'on f Monthly Itotakriente. • . . . ItlrOver skooo sold. • • • , • , •.• - • • • JAMES. BELLAN, Sole A,gent, • 270 and 281 Skinth pilau St, above Spruce Sept. ' PHILADELPHIA. ri AMIE L H. KARCHER; . . . City Cabinet Wircßoams and litanntactory,. .236 SOUTH SECOND sTBERT,... • : • . Philadelphia. N.: B. —PertMite going to the any will End it to their 'advantage tall and examine the stock:: D. ma.. - Sept. 2i, 162 •• 39-tt J0,8, - . F. 0LA.p.811.41114.1.4 SHIP dIANDLIER .111 D 'GROVE% 404 South Delaware Avenue, • • ' .• • urito of Ail :kinds. :Ositnin, - .Tir; Plink Paints,' Palat - 0116,,.and Black Varnish,..te;,. furnished In: Ton: titles at. the lowest rater..., ' :' • Philadelphia, Attgastl,•l.B63l • • . . _. ' COFFEE: , The universally epproyed NONPAREIL other . ' --faißrite brand., of FRESH GrupuND COFFEE, fqr Bale at the Engle Wean; Spice oiled Veireo N. 244 r, 346 and 241 S FIONT . St. - „corner ' • • NEW St, PEITLA D.A. r * ' noWAlin R No. 24-Norilt : Would Wilts ife*-aelerjed sii;cli. at ^ FIITE IMPORTED WAILTCALkS, : • s. ‘ - ,December 1!•=7 63 /, .`f: • , _ cl.TENtntNie -111AVANA , ItiltaAltillt, wt ~, ur Nov T, '63. 'IIUGHRS';-Atatbetary; HOSTETTER'S CELEBRATED iSTONAVIX BITTERS . . A pan and powerful tonic, corrective and alterative of wonderfel efficacy in diseases of the •.. . . Stomach Liver and Bowels. Cuces Dyipepela, Liver . Condplaint, Headache, General Debility, Nervonsnes**presSion of Spirits, Con- - • . stipation, Colic, Intermittent Fever, Cramps and SpaSms, and all Complaints of either Sex, arising from-Bodily Weakness,, whether inherent in the system; or • • • pnxineed. by special canses.:, Nothing that Is *not whol*ine,. genial and restore, Rye in its nature enters Into the composition of HOS TET'TER'S STOMACIt BITTERS: This popnlar . preP, paraticin contains 'no mineral of any kind, no deadly botanical element;: no fiery excitant; but it Lava nom .hination of the extracts ' of rare balsamic herbs and plants . , with the 'purest and mildest of all diffusive It is well to be forearmed against .disease, and, so far, as the human system can be protected by hnnian means against maladieb. engendered by an unwholesome it mospliere, itnpnri water, and, other external , ianses, 13CiSTETTER'S BITTERS may be felled on as a safe ,. gnard ': In districts :infected with FEVER atm Aga% it has ,been found infallible as i.preventative, and m astable as a remedy, and thousands who resort to it andellLO yrehenaion of an attack, escape the, scourge and thou sands who neglect to avail themselves of its protective qnalities in advance, are cured bY a very brief course of, this'marvelons medicine. Fever and Agtm . patients; af ' tcr being plied with'qninine for inonths'itt i valn. until fairly saturated with that danger are not unfreqUently restored - to health within a few days by I3OSl'l I- ER SBITTERS. . . . . . Theweak stomach is rapidly invigorated and the ap ' petite restored, by this.agreeable Tonic, and hence it works wolideis in cases of Bpi:rep - 81a and 'in less Eon- firmed Corms of Indigestion Acting j:1,13 a gentle and painless apperient, as well as upon the Liver, it also invariably relieves the constipation . suPerinduced regular action of the digestive and secretive organs. Persons of feeble habit, liable to. Nervoite Attacks; Lowness of Spirits and Pits of. Langnor, find prompt and permanent relief from the Bitters. The testimony on thin point is most conclusive, and from . both sexes: . The agony of littiovis Comm is.inatnediately assuaged by a single'dost of the Stlinulant,.'and by occasionally reserting to it, -the . retnrn of the complaint May be pm . .4s, a General . frank. 1105STETITR'S mrrrErts pro. elnceotreets whicli'mnst be experienced•or witneamial . before they can be fully apprpelateil : . In crises .of C.os- . , . . ISTI7.7TIO* A L Wasnycss, - Paistermot Dlid#TAnd Debility and Detrepitude:arisink from Otil Aax, it exercises the electric. influence.' In .the eonialescent :stages of all - diseases it operates as tt delightfullmigiinint: • .. When the powers of . nature are relaxed, it. open)* to re-en , force-Mid iv-establish:them. • The Last, burnot, least,: it is The Only safe Stimulant be r frig manufactured :iron' sound and 'nocuous materials; and entirely 'free-froth the acid elements present more or less in all the ordinary tonics:and etoinachloe• Of the No family medicine has :been se neivereally, And, it May be isuly added, denrvedly the 'lntel . Il.gent of the community, na. lIOSTET.TER'S Prepared. by HOSTETTER A EOHTH. PRisbnrg, Pa. :,Sold by ARHTuggisis,'Girocers and Storekeeprza eve- ••• - ....11E13113OLD'S EXTRACT. BUCH:LT! =i=l HELMI3OLD'S EXTRACT BUCEUTT, I{ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACTBucqu, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT zu!olni, A politire rind epecifle remedy for dieeitem of the Bladder, Kidneyi, : : Dropsy,.Gravel,oy Bladder, Kidneys, ••• dravei; - Dropsy, Bladder, . • Kidneys; • Dropsy, Bladder,_ - .•-• Kidneys, Gravel, , •Dmpy; QItGICFC WEAKNESS,... EIIidANIC WEAKNESS,.. ORQANIC WEAKNESS? AND ALL DISEASES:OIIr Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs,- Sexual Organs, Sexual - Organs, - Sexual Organa. Sexual Organs, Seinal'Orgatas, -Sexual Organs, • Sexual Organs; Sexual Organs, Sexual organs, Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs, Sexual 01 - kans., Sexual Organs, arising froth exterooF, indiscretion , exposure and removing, Ithnrudencies, and v all improper . diecharges, whether . existlng in ' •. 1 . . Male, or Fesaale, Male or Fem ale, Male or Female,. . Male or'remale, Male orr Female, • Mile or. Fe:Male: It is a fact.long since established, that persons suffer ing with any disease nf these organs are affected in bod ily health,and mental power's, and experience many alarming symptoms„ - among which% will be found : Indisposition ;to Exertion, Loss of Memory,•DifticullY Sri .itreathing, • General. Weaknessi, Horror of Disease' Weak Nene& Trembling, Morror of Deatli, 7 "islight Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision, Languor, Universal laSsitade or the ,Mascular System,. often Enormous Appetite, with 'Dyspeptic -Symptoms., Rot Hands, Fluaking of the Body, Dryness of the Sidn, Pallid Countenance, and Eruptions on the Face, Pablo. in die Deck, Heaviness of the Eyelids, frequently black . snots flying before the, dyes, with temporary suffusion and loss of Sight, Want of. Attention, great Mobility, 'Restlessness.. Thse symptoms, allowed:to. go, on, whiclithismedicine Invariably removes, Pool follow--' LOSS OF POWER, FATUITY, EmErnc.nrs. Who can ray that these excesses are - not frequently &Aimed by 'those Direful . Diseases, "INSANITY AND COSSUMPTiON." Tea RIVATIDS OF The INSANE and the melancholy Deaths by Consumption, bear am ple witness to the Truth of this assertion. '• - EXTRACT OF 13t7CIAJ . Ts .a certain , safe, and speedy care, front iyitatevar name they hare originated ,and no matter of • • •. . . • • Bovi Loag'Standing, -How Long Standing, noir LOng How Long-Standing, UCTI Long . Standing, Hon' Long Standing. It tel taken. without himiranee from banifteim,and - lit tle,.if any, change of .diet. • • • • let pleasant in iM taste and odor, • -• • And immediate In its &Cap. • • - If yon :are coffering witlt any of the stpTe.distressieg `PROCURE THE REMEDY A T . OHCE, P . IiOCtIHE THE HEW:EY ATiONCE, • ..P.l?Oct - .RE • THE HElyEit 1" AT 'ONCE, )3:EMBOLI:PS EXTRACT .BUtILLU A. a medicinewhich unlit beneft everibody, froth tie delimte.to diet:o4od and .lesnalring iniklid, 'llO EQUAL 18 TO BE - FOUND, -NO EQUAL . IS TO BE , FOUND, ITO EQUAL IS 70 BE FOUND. • Price Sl‘prepostle, or Six for.S4, deliver ed to aolluldreiul.- Prerciro by • Depot,.lo4 South TBNI'll Cheztnnt, Phila. DlORtitr RTIITT.MS:RI:AhIIe-OOMMURICAT.I6":IFI 11.EL . ittliOLD'S Ii . ELINIIOII)'.4,IIh - tig.ana Warehoutip, 304 . 111.1111!IlliVily,;. Ncw till* 014'1,01q11.1ERFICITS 'AIND •lENT'ItUtpl. PLED DEALE Who ontleavor to, dip{roac "oF. tileit own ". and "other " artieies on the reputation: ,atiidned. ILSL=OI2)'S 03MIM •PREPMLMONS,`;:: BXTRACTIIIICIDJ, . .... lioligALß BY •ALL DRDGOISTS EYERYWHERE, ASKIiFELNEBOLDT. TARS' cyripA, Cut out th4 . Aoerflite*l44 ANIVAVOID IMPOSITION AND WX l o 7;1565. - • = r y. 4 -= • • She hid gazed from the window long, Down the dim and crowded street : She had listened with ear down-bent - Tn'the tread at the peso* pot, She-had watched tho last fhish die oat • ' Framthe cold gray winterwky, And the first pale - star looked madly down; She had greeted it with a sigh. • Die a flash in the street:tie-low • •- • . The.laniplighter sped along; • Anilysoittunly fain and low. .. ' canto•the notes of an o/d street song. . Theyvbre singing d.ivell-known lay. She had often sung tottito: • . Long ago, in the Oountry home;; • • • A.nd hereyes•withleara, groin dint . . But she turned from the window away. • - And , glancid round the horme-like room "Tears, tears must nottreethini of foolish heart; know that he soon will come.?" , Andsse);- woman-like, :with a half-breathed sigh, • Sho•shuts out the dreary night, Draws close the durtains, and tends thertire, • Till the little room glOws with light. , • • She is Imoolifig befeity 044 hearth, Little wife, with an al.Wiotis face - - • For the wearying thought oomes back again, Ho is late ;. time , wears on . And the firelight gle'ams on the -softe:brownhair, Afid luisses the rounded. Cheek,; • . • Deep thoughts-are thronging the ,Woman's heart, What a woman's Bpi' fear to speak. •. • • . . "I love I love him 17 , she whispers low "Ho is all the world tome ; , Bitt, ati I husband pine, thou. must iieverkupw. How this frailleart :Worships thee., "Yet I often think,•When rm waiting here : —. Watching and waiting alone— What if the world steal away 'his heart, - Which is now my own—my:own . . .. . . • "For what am I but a simple girl, '._ l '. With only my love -to give ?*.; • -'' Aiul yet he tells me I am more dear Than: aught tha : tthis world can give "But when, as to-night, he is late—so late-- My heart einketh faint and ;r. • . Balt all these fancies, my best beloved,- Mau must never ".ali I never know." . . , Little she dreains of ..the laving eyes- .That are watching her from the door . ; • And how deep, deep, in her husband's heart The loye groweth mere Mid more Till; as he watches her kneeling. ;there; ' She seems; to hia , fancy quaint, Like. the guardian: angel:of his home, • weinan, mid Yet a saint: Saint and. angel she is to hirh, ~• . Fond loving wornan hesicle ; - • ' More fair.and dear as the trial-tried wifd• Than the day she washis bride. - - . Nelly I musing?" a hand is laid On the fair and down-hent brow;.. And stands .beside her the watched-for Ah where are her sad' thoughts how 2. All vanished and fled at the well-known voice, At the claw of the fond embrace ' And the firelight, falls on no fairer sight • Than the young, wife's hsppy face: ~FOIi . ?IIE "]SL\'EFLY':: JOIIB1:-AL ] Educdtional Assodiation. . According to a provision of the Constitution, the first meeting of the, Edticptional Association ivas held at Tchuylkill Haven on the first:Satur day in Juno, 1864. - • ' , • President ilialp in the Chair. ,* * The were.read.and adopted. . After the reading Of the constitution, an Oppor tunity:was kiveit.to any one Who ;wished to be come a member to sign tlin ,censtitution. Three ladies and three :gentlemen attached their .sigua- The Chairman of the Execntivo.Comraittee an , 'Miunced'the folloiving • programme' for the pro;. ceedings'of this meeting, :.• ' '' . reading of the. minutes and constitution ; admission ot.neiv members ; Inaugural Address. by the:President.; Essay *by' Miss. Watkinson-, "'The. Tea Cher Mr:' _Walker's :report on - The 'Nature of the EinplOyment- of the Teacher, and "the evils he has to .encounter • Miss Colt's Essay' on "Tnnishment ".: .. Mr: 'Weinberger's report on "Moral Culture " ; Mi. Jackson's' :report. -on " Toaching..Composition"; Mr. Cleveland's re port on "Character." . . . . . . Discussion of the question;-'.` Should.", teacher have set rules for the government of a school V' he Sssociatiort 'proceeded to, miscellaneous - . The Secretary moved that the Exeentive Com reittee be requested to procure stationery for her motion, Un Messrs. Walker and,Bickel3vere ted a. cortrimittee to procure'a table for thews° of the Secretary.. • • •. . - • The time Of. Closing- was.taken Into considera tion ;'hut after some discussion, the dedision was postponed until the business of the day+Was com pleted: The President . appointed the following Com mittee on Resolutions : J. G. Weinherp.,er, Channell,_ Miss Annie K: Wilson,- . Miss Hattie • Wasley, and Miss Freeland. • • , . There. being. no further. miseellaneous business, the Chairman of- the Executive. Committee an nmincealhat the Inarigural.was in:order.. . • This very elo•quent.addiess was listened to with profound attention. . • . • • • ,• OnMotion; the. President was reoinested to aeb• mit:a copy of. hfs addreSslo the publishes of - the Penna. A'4chool Joni-nal for publication ;.also to the llerancratie Standard and Minei-s' Jotirnal: The following-essays were then.read : Ensn:v. on " The Teacher;" by Miss Watkins ; Mr.• report on " The 'nature of the employment of the teacher, and the evils he has to encounter" ; Miss Colt's essay on - " Punishment.'' • On motion, the reports read :were .addpted subjects for discussion.• • • , Each subject was annonnco4 in ordor; and that of Mr. Walker was discussed by Mess Ts. Walker and. Jackson : . • • On motion;' adjourned till /o'clock; P:111 - ATTERNOOg ninnao's. Miscellaneous businetis r was drtit in order. 011 motion; the.reading• or the minutes was de ferred until the close of the session., . There:being .no furtherMiscelianeons business, the Chairman of. the Executive. Committee an ncninced that Mr. Weiriherger's report on•" Moral Culture" was in order. 'The report wis discussed by Mr: Mudey.. • . • .- ' Mr. Jackson read an esidy on "Teaching Con position."' The 'subject of this essay discussed at considerable length by Messrs' Jackion, Sher man, Newlin,' Passmore, Weinberger Mudey • Walker, and Miss 11.-M. . • Mr. Newlin made some very appropriate re marks on. Compositimi,.as observed by him 'dur ing his visitation of different schools in the Coun- „ • . ittr. Cleveland read. iefiort, on . ” Character." 'The Committee on Resolutions offered the 'fol . . . .lowing report.: '-' , - .. • WHEREAS, fhe" citizens of **Schuvlkill Haven have, exhibited their •kindness and liberality, in entertaining , the ladfmembers of the AssociaL tier'. ",: therefore, be. it • • - . ' . : • ... Ite.olved, That the thanks of the issooirition are due-to those citizens, and. are hereby sinoem ly tendered. ~. • . - ' -. . . • ' Resolved, That we thank the officers of the.Lu, therm' Church for. ,the -privilege a holding Mir meeting in their building. . . . . . J. G. Wrstasziozs, - • . G. W. CR.A.rnLii -: ; Committeo. AN*IE K; WILSON, . • 'j. . - The discussion of the question,- 'Should a teach erhave set rules for the government of a School?" was in order., • " ' • • • '• '1 .. • Sherinan roored that: - the Association enter irmitediately upon the 'dismission of the - question but aiteriaard withdreWlis motion; and the dia.: suasion was postpened until next meeting.' Mr.:Dicke announced hisintention to offer .an amendment to the Constitution at n xt - nesting: i The amendment will be in relation he appoint-4 Ment of a Critic. • ' , . '• • • i There being no f;ther business,- the Preeident called fortho read' g of the minutes. , • • On motion, it Wae agreed that the minuted of this AstioCiation be furnished to the Miners' Jour. nett,' Demotrigic Statukircf, and YArtiltraeite' Jour• nal, for publication. On motion adjourned. nontaraliddrois of L'Lltaub,':Preiddezi :of - the SehgOkill.CoOnty . Edocatkituff.4! Eighty two years ago, about the close,of the Revolutionary war, • the first centennial anniversary 'of the- foundation of our State pissed without jubilee. Eighteen years hence he second centennial annweriary , will have arrived: 'Who of us shall live to Witness the ceremonies, if such shall he, which shall in-. hugurate that important 'event, the Great God alone Can telL - Since the formation of our State, - changes. have been .wrought- in the condition of the State and national affah's of our country 'which our 'simple-Raided fore lilthers never dreamed of: Where amid the prititeval forests'which then covered the great er part of our commonwealth, no evidence of human beings-was . save . the smoke wreaths' lazily curling and floating in mid heaven as they ascended from the esiripj.fireS of time Indian, now: the haul of ;busy nuple- Ments of husbandry and iheclank of machin-.. „ery make the air resonant, :•Forests have' been levied, and the: land, no longer a Waste,, tradeis to ' yield its annual increase for the stipPert'Of man. Black, crystallized remises ofcarbon:4e hurried past our doors by thoiriaintliand ten ,thousende of tons, to: fin.- niiihifuel for the busy millions of American freernerrand feed' for , thefterrlainacas by VlicielltgendestWe'are and hi - 114 Teat, rlidittstge Plii.b.M.V. - eftjOy the cOniforts et, life. Algtosi thilie'tliiMeand miles may, r travnle ttipcm. by viwrges, verscoheState4a,every Alirectiom Telegra: phis cOminutdcatien is established with every Immrtani city, town, and *Maga, In short., the land of Pennsylvanis,,,the land of the slow and. thoughtful," hut ingenious and tenacious Germen ; has been so completely 'reVe4ution ized within the last half of a tittery, -that could its aborigines; but return, _ they. would scarcely . recognize a vestige of the character istica which marked )t in, their•time, Mit alone, however, bas the revoludini oc currettin the world of matter. All this is but a type, an open residt.tof the yet more imporc. - , ant revolution 'which has taken piece in the 'world of mind_ in 'OM. grand old, common . wealth.. True, Our first Constitution enjoinecl •it ass duty upon .the Legislatute, " as-Soon as conveniently . may , be, to' provide by_ law, . for the.establishn . lent.of .schools. throughout. - the State in such a manner that the poor may . : be taught gratis," but thiS wise 'provisitin in ' the sense'of which the patriotic framers Ofthe constitution intended it, *as of non-effect up to the year ,1834. • Vartodi lawa were passed in the period which elapsed from k 790 to 183,4, providing for the eduestion_"of the poor as a distinct dais at the public expense, but no establishment of schools was made during that period." Colleges - were forinded and liberally endowed; -and academies, the ruins `of which are to be seen in almost every COUtl- , ly town at the present time,f were instituted, receiving donations from the state either in money or lands. But here our legislators,•as. "is too often-the case in counties of the East-' ern:Hemisphere, were led into theFreat error of making provision for iestruction in. the higher branches before the rudiments have 'been thoroughly conquered: ' Private enter priselifsome cases bad erected schools in some .districts where poor Children were' to be taught the rudiments,. but these being a Species of pauper .asylums, where the poor ' were 'assessed, • and - put into lists ha such, failed hi their efforts, and truly we dan btit, feel thankful that ,such, was . the ease. The proud. siiirits of Pennsylv t arith freemen were not inclinect-to assist in rearing a false aristo cracy on the hasis of-ivealih, and the child - ren of the indigent, 'although -poor scholars in the sense of their . Scholastic attainments; ' _ were spared the mortification of being point ed at and spurf3.ed by their more wealthy corn -perilous as being dependent on others chiirity. "These were among the dark days of the com monwealth.. Bigotry,- superstition, and ig 'lloninee,—!relics of barbarism, held supreme sway over the minds Of the masses. "From this"" state" of degradation, we were. happily rede6med by the Legislature of our. State in, 1834, when thqrst Common School %, LAW was enacted. ~No mu `p ' labored so stren uously and patientlrfor ,t passage of this , laW, the first great Important event m the ed . ucational history of our State, as. Gov. Ge 6.. Wolf; and his immediate successor to the gubernatorial (their, Joseph Ilitner, stands. only second to him. The people of the . State were ,slow to appreciate the strides which had been made in the cause of t popular education'-by these two illustrious men, and great opposition was encountered in the enforcement'of tile' law.' Gradually,' however, a little light Seemed to dawn on "the minds of the more liberal, and at length the blind giant . was aroused from his letl argy, And the citizens of the Old Keyston were c led to see more clearly the intents' d ulti '" mate results, .if the , requirements o the law were actually complied with. .Here nd there i fr,ee schools were estabiished thro ghout the, t• entire State, and to-day we can pr udly look ''.back over the short space 'of bu ittle more than a quarter of a century, and coneratu • late ourselves on the incalculable benefits which have arisen from our adoption of a • free school system in Pethiszlvania. The number of schools.has rapidly increased from 762 to more than 12,000 ; of teachers, from . 808 t 14.500; and of pupils, from 32,544 to nea y 650,000. The annual cost. of the pub li.•chool system of the State is in round numbers notles§ than two and a half 'mil lions of dollars, ' Yet this immense sum of ..money is patiently" and in 'a measure cheer- fully contributed by the people, knowing as they do, the :great and important benefits which are received from the expenditures. Few. important changes were made in the school law until within the last decade. In , 1834, Within the distinct recollection of all of us, the County Superintendency was established. Serious 'doubts were at first entertained - even by the rnost sanguine friendd of this measure,- as to its complete success. Popular sentiment in many sections of the State, combined with, the acts of unpopular and, ipetlicient officials in many others, fora time seemed tolddicate failure. But,although at this time there is still a strong opposition to - the office t the public sen tinient seems gradually but certainly growing in its favor, Unpopular, however, as the of 'flee at'first was,. the very hostility which was engendered' and encountered served alood purpose. Public attention was thereby aroused to the subject of 'education, and the wants of the system became first felt and duly appre-:_ elated. Old, infirm, incompetent, and non progressive teachers; who had-to a .great `tex tent monopOlized the public chools of the State, and who most earnestly ngaged in de crying the oftice,, became the - fi st victims of the reform, and room, was made for, and em ployment given to younger iind more ener getic members of the profession. Size, age, and sex, no longer were the prime requisites 'of the teacher, but these were supplanted by the more elevated qualifications—scholastic attainments, moral character, and ability to instruct, , - - The second important change which oc curred in the school system was the enactment of a law on the 20th of May, 1857, entitled "An Act to provide for the - due. training of teachers for the common schools." Provis ion§ were made in this, act for the establish ment of twelve State Nortnal" Schools in as many different sections of the State, for the purpose:of training y . oung men and young women for the profession of teaching.. Supt. Hickok, in his report to the Governor. Of the Commonwealth,. for 'the school year. ending June, 1857, says:. "The "The tendency arid aim in Teniasylvania i is to_make teaching an independent and hon orable profession, that shall take equal rank With. other leirned protessions. The Normal School act, by the course, and duration of the term of study ; -the probation to - -which •its pthfessional graduates are subjected, and. its • two classes. of State certificates,-recognizes this object, and will tend to Sectire this result. The distinction between the recognition of knowledge and the ability to impart it tooth.' ers, is ;carefully preserved, by requiring not only a thedretical knowledge of the art of• teaching; and practice in the Model School,' but - twO full annual terms otsuccessful teach .ing in the common schools'betore the teach...- . era full State certificate, or" diploma, can be obtained; and then only as a reward of mer it, and not from favoritism in.. any quarter.-- No whet. profession is subje.cted.to,a4veter ordeal, or more unrelenting scrutiny." Under the provisions - of this" important law, the:liist institution. that was subjected' to the scrutiny of the Board-of Bun:nit:tens appoint ed by the State. Superintendent of Common Schools, and among whoni, were, ex-Gov. James Pollock - and obi. Present oveinor, Andrew G. Curtin; was the school located at. Millersville, in the Second- Normal School District. On the'second , day :of December; 1859; in the spaCions chapel connected with 'that institution, anild - imposing ceremonies, and in the presence of an immense asiem binge .of-people, the official report Of the Board of gvamineie was-read, and replied to by the State 'Superintendent, recognizing the school as the !list " State ',Normal' School of Pennsylyania. - primd 'day was it for - out. Keystone.:gglorious : Old The - first step. in Normal training had been taken in our State, • 'and sheim a now vastly ia-advence Of any State, 08 thelinion as•re&ards Nermal instruction. - Massachusetts, it ut. true, has four Normal Schools, while we haVe at present-only three"; bit Withall her boasted enterprise' and' intel-' ligenee, the number of pupils in •all schools does not; 'in the aggregate, amount.to more than the number at present atteriding the one sehoot of the Second Nornial District of PennSylvdnia: New Ytirk,'the gveat Eta-• .pire State, - foremost : in wealth - and-first-in population, has but one NOrmalSchool, New Jersey,' Rhode..-Isbuid f -Miehigatt r and other: States, are alsoln our wake; ;and Abe day is .not far instant, when Abe nutaber of our State institutions for the training . Of teachers' shall exceed, as does the number 'of one Nortntil pupils at the present,. that of any other State. 'The" last important: change xhich/Was. made in our school law, Occurred oWe I Ith "6( Apr il , 1862, Making • attendance at the -"District Institute• compulsery.• The value of these Institutes, wlnch-m !thci leading edu cational-Counties-of the State were in opera tion nearly ten years previous to the, enaet ment of the law s of "In, - when 'properly,:coh-: ducted, cannot well be over-estimated. It La • a isati.truth that many. teitehettis,' and: in - tear, a 4napiity - of thein,:•. pay. `but little attention to,their o o wn•inwrovenient either In scholastic attainments .of in,the science and art of teach-. Yet the teacher is, of all persons, he who Should least Belt:model* his titae. • • H. M. Rutz; Seey ~; r - . , '' a -OFFICE.' b n- :Tiering proctitid three ario nnw proven; to execute- JOB intik BOOR PRINTING of army dv oniption at tha Giddied the Yuma* .inasirat., chest* than it aui - hnilonsiliantrntbta ailablialanaat 1* ebantl. Riskin ; - . . ri *mks, PanayMiam i v Ile et limdbast. Largo Piesome, _ , :...: Ralllitalsa Tialla , a, Bawd Bille t : . - ..;., , PaparEmlur, . -.. 41.141cleeat" Time Beaks, ._ . 0111.1Iemilai . • - - Order. Basket ale.. .111 the miy:tiMilitisoliott: 'Chit dosit'ai JOB WPC L more etteartniauuk Oita may other ales la Ida section otthe lititta..and we Imep_lmade _employed et Pros- ay Itelobbbil. We waViarte e , gpe, l,so.allpo tat t. ci.,,.. l nter =, mi.lamesaoat h o o, bea a sa yesi be td OBS So°oo:Sss4 Wti. kl!":';t.;------0" . 1 ..t,',,,,•••:,- - ,e1...Zt,': - ' - • ' , ;: - .;.: - .l:silf- - . , :'r '" - ' ~- x- r-'ttt'-flisig.-:" - -NORK-1 1 iltanWirelt,, , ' & 017 besriMari*Withiiiiketili'11 - Iteelm of erery_dascriptioaa. Woad awl =MI le .ordel: at Mortal skitke: . ~ ... NO' 25. . Pellow7teachers, the ..kasociatione. which has convened here ,this day.' and of we can proudly claim to be the founders, is : but an outgrowth of. the wise and ;behign school system .of our noble. Eight - short rnontlavago ihe subject' as first fe ted, and now we have an educational' society cornparluefirvOrallY with that of 'aity-othir. county-in- the State. Tlirprospeess , cif Ito educational 4sociation wee e. l l ,l 'nk!arelMArt..- isifig than are oars. But le us not now Pre -7 . , pare to throw aside our ardori,"' The work has but begun:; We thrtro seen ',what NW been.'-done.fors:us- And our predecessors is the Past, and what weshando fox those whAi: follow es, is pitittrablezn;ta:, The bar- s ziers which wemusz eticothitertmdimintiunt„ • are neither few,:nor are awry mere iihantome' er, trifles:. - Sciperstition,,bigutm:and avarice. - meet us at everysteit. Skeptical:and =spa- - pathizirigeyes watch and *criticiaeour,,every motion. , Tice and immorality itievery - Shape and diess,lscim • their.most •allurihg totheir most hideous and disgusting forms; . stare us,. in the face, and with vulgar jest and drunken leer mock us and, bailie,our efforts to crush , them. Proud, WealthY; tali° - aristoeracf . s . , passes haughtily - by, curls the lip; aml points with the:-finger, of scorn.: at .the poor peda rogue and, humble "school. maln. details .run mad and - fight over - inaginary - principles ; and bad men with brilliant Lida lecta.and ready pens, ever and anon poises the minds of the masses „with their etude. undigested;vulgar r and. infidel thoughts,-,- and did we not offer acme ofipc,ition, we who deal with the mind while it is - yet in its ' plastic.atate, w and while an opporumity re mains for moulding it into its proper characr , ter, many . art; immortal soul stamped with.. the divine impress - of Heaven,: would oink to the lowest depths of oblivion not only un prepared, but - • • - Unwept,'nnhonored and unsung." • June 4th, 1864. -.- . , THE. N. E. LID . SOCIETY OF . POTTSVILLE: A few weeks since the ladies having con- Arol of this Society, for reasons % satisfactory i'.' to themselves, -resolved to become aux- ' . Diary to the U S. Christian Commission the ~ present year. Consequently since the Ist of Aprinast they have been for Warding their money and stores to the' army through that medium, and for that relion have appeared less prominently than others in the long lists. that have been published of contributors to _ the great Sanitary Fair now being • held in .- Philadelphia. In the last two months. how- ' ever, they have forwarded to , the Treasurer of the Christian commission $4OO in cash; _ besides seven boxes of valuable stores, worth at the lowest estimation $459 more; 'making ' in all $B5O contributed, since theist of April . by this society for the relief and ; comfort of •-• our sick and wounded • soldiers. And still hundreds of dollars are pledgeo; and being collected by them in the form •of monthly contributions, scores-of willinghandi are busy in making up garments and collecting sup- Vies, and all have resolved to continue the , effort till the rebellion is crushed and the last . sick and wounded soldier of our noble army shall have been cared-for.' • - To add tnthe interest et the Society, ant to increase its efficiency, the Managers law " , set' apart the first -Monday evening of each month as a season of special prayer to God . for his blessing upon. our army and our mutt— try,_ and also for the reception of intelligersa, - through the_pastor or others,, as to the work of the Christian Commission in connection with our soldiers. * On last Monday evening a week, the second of these meetings was held, a large audience being. present. It was, indeed, a . season of special interest to all. The Rev. Mr. Austin, and alio the Pastor of the Church, who have just retuned from a visit to Belle Plain and. Fredericksburg, were present, and gave some thrilling Pure.- tives of their experiences in their absence, and of the noble work done by themore than 200 delegates of the ; Christian Commission that were present, to say nothing of the vast gootheffected also by the Sanitary and other Commissions.: For several, days after the great battles in the Wilderness and around Spottsylvania Court House, the thousands.Of our wounded in the rear were almost wholly,,_ dependent upon the Commissions, and tho -) volunteer surgeons who co-operated with - them;,the regular army surgeons and nurses being constantly needed with the army in the , front.. . . Eternity itself will only reveal the amount of good done both to' the souls and bodies of our wounded dying sqldiers by these Chris- ' tian delegates. May they never be wanting on any of our fields of battle while Ws un happy contest continues. - In concluirion, let me ask now that the , preparations for the Great Sanitary- Fair are completed; and -that Commissitn-will probe= bly be put in poksession of all the money that - it 'will need during the continuance of the war, would it notwell . for all our church- " es, to organize the selves, like the,one above named,,into auxilin s to the Christian Com mission, and aid it in its divine work of sup plying our soldiers in the camps -with moral and religious reading matter as well as with the preaching of the Gospel, and of sending to the field and the hospital godly men laden with stores for the comfort of-the bodies; and - yet bearing with them also the consohitions. of religion for the comfort of the souls of our dying _countrymen ? For just' so - 'far as the , soul is more valuable , than the body, that or ganization that seeks' to benefit the soul, _ while it neglects not the body, shauld,be re garded :by Christian men. as•more valuable than any, and every other, and 'should corn- - mend from them- a more hearty suplort. List of Casualties froirn May 6th ,to Jun. EDITORS MINERS' JocnsAL.--Encloied find a list of casualties of Corapany . K, 66th leg., • 'May 6th.—Capt. Ira N. Bennett, 'arm; Corp. Michael Maher, leg;. Privates Wm- -- -11. Reynolds, lei; Washington Trout, hand; Wm. N. Roeport,_ head. • May: B.=-I?rivates' Michael "Litby,'-mouth ; Daniel ankle; "Reuben Beceolty,.thigh. May 10th.—Corp.. John Flartuakers, lcg, •sinee died. • Hay 12th.:z-Corp. WiMani Bowers, hip s since- died. Sergt. George Allison; thigh; Privates Cabren Waltz, hip ; James. Albert, Tay 25th.---2nd Lieut.' Samuel Shaw, lett' 'shoulder ; 'Privates -Edivard Warren, thigh; Cyrus Madanies, leg; Solomon Beuker,oleg ; Henry W. Barkley, hip...arid side. . . Senor. ISAAC' B. • Jean's . . A Pion LETian. 7 =The following 'Rebel let:- tar, recently foun t d on ibe battle-fold, In Virginticgiiras Sergeant Grraham's " impres sion as to -` 4 die situation:" • - . . • • 'Mr Saw= Lovr.: If the Yankee • dunes wilt let me alone 4 will right you a -letter., Gen. U. • 13-Grant is a bull-dog, and. Meade is a match for - the - devil: No matter .how deeply We 'ensconce ourselves ih the woods, the Yankees are acre to find us out. They charge. opour works again and again, and very often , " take. them - holm us. They ' fi ght Mere 'fiercelY' thaifl"tufve ever seen, them._ .te for digging,. Grant beats McClellan all hollow.. The Tankees. bnildetrong rifle-pits, and' then Out brrive 'officers us to , charger them. li We A:lnners:4J and •they. have . given.' us hell every time. My sainted love,,yon will . excuse me for using this language; bat if yonwere with us you would ray .that they gave us hell, too 1 - • • My patriotic fair one, I am almost tired of this! 'SO long' as there appeared a chance' Of achieving ' our national independence, I fought. with a will; but that hope seems dashed to iarth:- I hive no heart'to strive any longer tolieepJeft. Davis'rom going to the devil soonerthanheotherwise would. ... Do not blush, my united love, but, really_l wish I were out of thikeriny and joineatO you in the holy bonde'of Wedlock. • • . After ariallnaion to Matteis appertaininglo himself and his " salntsd love," be dosei as follows: ' . . Lmnat close hurriedly. We are .ordered charge,. the ; . Yankees, and it,p Gh oesible• auricles them: ='l`rttlyyour own,liergt. inAai, C. • . is a. list :of..uaval;prizes ap to the; fipt of .3 uric,. - 181.4:. Stcainers, 232 ; schooners, 1127 ; isloops, 1 ' 39: - barks, • 29 ; brigs, 3P,Lships, 15; yachts and Small'craft, 113;. total.- 1,.227.=The -aggregate value is $17,000,060, to be distributed among tho val"ca a tors. - • LIWILENCE 3f. - Katrr, Abe South _Carolina Congressman who aided and defended Pres ton Brooks in.the, assault upon Senator Sum ner was killed at the,battle of Cold....RarboK. Re Weis a Colonel . hi :'the Rebel_ army.— Brooks died'sotne.yeats . Riehmintd paper-of gni 7th • says .that 4 Vie Confederate 'easttry, for the first time, hail no money; salary . . has been paid save that of Seeretary Memminger." - • ,[OOIkIIIiNICALTED - FROM THE 56th REGT., P. V. V.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers