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, It Tel e t s'e r . te.rms
Rill be strictly adhered .to hereafter. , , • - ,‘,.. -
- ' TO CLt... : : ' - . _ .-
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`A -. .I. if , ,•,.•.•<:_%.. - •••' , C. ,: i 1 , !.i. , ' r. , . ' $.17, , ,. 0-: r
I
anb enbecriptiona must InTsrlablYbo Paki lo , l4 "Dee- *. --.
': . ::: '-,..- :•:r : :? i :-'-'• 'LC ... ..:. :
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The Joniner...eilllhe final:do:din Carriers and others '-, .. . ~ .., ~ . „. „ ~ : . , .
..
.....,,,,„ ~,
..,
...„_.
...
... . ,
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s.
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ss 75 perloo woke. eashOt rleurem -• ' -• _,-:-..., • . .. • . ,-1. ~ . ,• • ~_ -, . . . ,
.
, _ ...
or - Clergymen arsiSehool Teacher wil l b "" '-ran ' ll " .. - '••-- ...., •. ;: ',..", • • -.- . -..,....,...-. ; '..''''",::`-....'" ..., -:. "; -. ,' .. • .. • . • • -... . '
,
dt the doctorkx„ot $1 ZS in ssbensei" or $ 1 •, - : , . '- 7 . .: ,• ~ . - -... . .
.. . . ,
' .
thin the rerone fall rates .
~/ .. 5-t•t'-'• .WK' -- . ;-.--. . . ~1 ... —., .- ;...<
~, • , ..-+ . .7 ... .• •. • : . • • . .r.5rr.1...+11 . 1 . Zt . ' 'i.;;;; - t r - •.:-.,:;,-,...,-,,,,,-.-.;
••• _
t~s• - 2 ~_ t- ....,:, , :.:- Turf . E
. . . ce d ar . ... . _ ..
For S lines, Including - date, one ineertlon, 50 et.s., aid . .
•
eat insertions 13 as. One square or line , sod . ...„ - . ~,
.... „„
.„ „
~.., .; -....: ...:
, i ~-,,,,, , ,-,,• , , , ~ -• .- - --.-- •• : --- • •,. , - • -, .. 7 . f ~„,-....
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er 3 11nokIor 1 *seri - too 7 - 5 els.. 2 Insertions sr; 3 . -.., . ,
fi
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• , ones in • propoition. - • -
rormu T amar .. eLz . , . . . .....
~. :. ; .
,::,..,,....,._. , .:. , X :Oa
~,Seititt-yellile.plereettin Ruth inirtinrda - tai and' bring gindfrinii„tlin Caterer . rd taints* NeridilibtainiiialkilidkeinitlibidailialidienniCinsitin.iii_4l in am rineairtgoirialaregi-DIL•101111103;:;: •:, ;:. •-'•-• 1, :-• •:- • k ' '' :'-:•'''-'•; - • ''--.'
• - Una! • - s 2 00 V O9 , • . $ 5 55 ' • •
=lines, 'adorer 3., 7 ..,Vso . • BCO . -. - 10 00 ' . , ' . ~*„... .-. :.-, ~ .._ , .. .
•
—_. ..,----------.
• • squares, or 1411nes. 50 4- 9 00 ' / 5 55 -' • p ußlasll . ...,
• . ~..BY 'BEM . ~. .. • . .
EN .
ED - VE I • AY G` B _
-- ‘ AilifINY•R - AN. - POM Snit . ' P SY M i l
21 TOO ' - 12 00 • le 00 .
-• 400 22 00 . . - : : ..
' . . • . • '
. __
"- 00 14-
ye 56 . 9 00. 16 00 ' -36 00
• rter column 12 00 ' 20 00' 34 00
M . Larger fiscal's per agreement.
1W Nine words are counted at a line .ln' advertising.
For, ePery line over designated Itnes..ls cts. a line. :
COAL TRADE AD7VERTISEME.NTS.
Tendons of the Philadelphia & ILeading, R. IL, on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.-Plera for the Shipment of Anthracites.
Pier No. 1.
TT VAN DIISEN & LOCKMAN
EI=EI
ocust Mt. and Broad Top Coal.
♦Lao; =moms or
:HIGH COAL & NAVIGATION COMPANY'S COAL
SPRING MOUNTAIN, lIARLEIGII,
BEAVER MEADOW, HONEY BROOK,
HAZLETON.
MST QUALITIrB or
ED AND WHITE. ASH COAL.
Ippiug Wharves—No. 1 Pott Richmond.
- No. 2 Elizabethport.
lces—Nci.-201 Walnut street, PIIILADELPHUL
Trinity Building, NEW:YORK.
No. „5 Doane street, BOSTON.
STNER, STIOKNEY & WELLINGTON,
1 DIALSPS BY TUB CAECA, IX
thraoite & Bituminous Coal
BOLE AGINTI IMILLND FOR . •
PICKER'S LEHIGH StGig-LOAF COAL.
• SAMUEL CASTNER.•New York,
C. P. STICCEY.'FaIt Ricer,
J' C. WELLINGTON, BoritOn.
- • -
D 9 Trinity Buldi
OFFICIO : 2:15 WahntSt I
reeZ k ili e l:Z4 or kti
P
115-Kllby Street, Boston,
arf No, 6, Port Richmond, Philad'a
16 , ' 63 20-tf
Pier No. 14:
OILA.RLES A, HEOKSOSER LE 00.,
BLACK HEATH, AXE)
MOUNTAIN
SUPERIOR RIM ASH COALS.
14ICES: I 4"s South street. New York.
•• 114 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
, :p3 43-
1-lII,ABLVIIIA ke!.
;CIIITYLKILL NAVIG,A.TION.
liplitgWharres for ANTI( RACITE COAL at
treenwletr, Delaware . River, Philada..
Whorl' No. 1.
EIVIS AUDEN - MED &. Co.
ROMMEL, POTTS dr Co.
r 205 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
, FFICBS; 4110 firciadway, il . Cesc York.
I_l4 . Kilby street,`Boston.
Wharf No. 2.- • .
REPPLIEIR at, BRO.
IN. h. cor. Walnut & Fourth ate., Phila.
FFICES:.I, SS Pine Street. New York.
'• L.Merchante Bank Building, Providence:
DAVIS PEARSON & Co.,
MINERS AMR 611IPPi7U3 OF Tug
,BRATIKD LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASH
• and SPOHN VEIN
ICED AS ;11 GOAL. -
'No. 139 Walnut Street, 'Philkdelerial•
pFicss No: 111 Broadway, Room No. 9 rintty
Buildutg, New York. •
ri Doane Street, Boston. •
.ARF—GRIIENY;ICTI,DELAWAR • B AVENUE.
rs.utsos, EMANUAL BAST, ASIILJOID.
n•As. . • wm. . A. c.•.arr.a.r.s 2
IUkAS, BRENIZER & CO., • •,
catS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED
thn Vein Red Ash and . Diamond
Vein .Red Ash •
(welly I(t (---% A T , 4 I Warrington
',Mary. I V.! J. I -Colliery.
npertor White Ash Coal, linos . the
New Shenandoah City Colliery,
1i will be found to excel any Coal yet shithaed from
r 1 nylkill Region.
e Agents for the enle of GEO. W. SN'YDEII'S
erior . Pine Forest White Ash Coal.
- OFFICES:
21. S WALNUT St-,
. Cffo. 9 . ITY BUILDENTO, N.. Y.
ifch '64, • • .11.1 y
CAIN, COOK,!
COST GAP,
e LOCUST MOUNTAIN,'
• . BLACK 'HEATH.
dealerain other that,qualitiei of . •
Wli.r.e.d AND RED ASH COALS.
13 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
• Wharves, Schuylkill River.. -
as Okra. Morals Fiecaxs. . JEBS3 M. COOL
Wl.l. - F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent, •
Schuylkill Haven, Pa...
61y.
raid 1?, '6!
• • :0:
LOCUST ••GAP COAL. •
TIC E.—l hnve appointed CAIN,
TACKER COOK sole agents - for my LOCUST
iTATIC COAL, from Locust Gap Colliery.
- GEORGE W.TARVIN.
q Gap, Jan. 3, ,62
OTT, VAN DIISEN & LOCKMAN
mine.rs and Shippers of the Celebrated •
OCUST. ..MOUNTAIN COAL.
• - (201 Walnut Street, .Phlladelphia-
ICE_S Trinity Building, New York. •
- ' boane Street, Boston.
BROAD TOP.
•BROAD TOP •COAL
Huntingdon and - Hroad Top Holum
tin Rnilroad and Coal Company
fpeettnily call the attention' of R. It. Companies.
plaint-Owners - and Manufacturers to the 'value' of
'COAL as a STEAM GENERATOR AND FOR
`LFALTI:IIINO PUtFOSES. ..
HE BROAD TOP COAL FIELD,
. .
, 001),,, , cti0n *tat itur.ADELPrtiA AND NEW
~.both by ("anal and Railroad, through Pennsyl
`and New 'Jersey; ls nor liable to the interruptiona
li , nients incident,. to. the SOrnIZZN TSITVUINOrS
irpm: and regular suppliearan safely.be counted
- onghout the year.
Len is Aiidenried & Co. '-
lade arrangements *hereby they are In (WIT re
t large quantitimi of the choicest BROAD l.'01";
aykreprapared to nil orders . proniptly Re--market
(267 Walnut Street, itiladelph . A.
114. Broadway, .
14 K.llby Street, Boston. ' • •
. • I . 34 Westminifter Street, rrovldenee....
1, .64 . 22-
GENERAL OFFICE
==l
AD TOP WECETE ASH
Scini-Bituminotts
COALS,
. 104 WALNUT STREET,:
PHILADELPHIA. • . •
ROBERT RARE POWEL, tanager.
• • CONNECTING OFFICES : •
'iaTeler Buildings, Boston, Mass.
'rinity "' ' 'New 'York.
71 B • ' • l'An
ROAD TOP -WHITE ASH
-BITUMINOUS COAL.
IiCBLE, CALDWELL ik CO.,*
12 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, •
N0..1.1.1 Broadway, New:lork, . •
- • No. 61 . 8tate Street, Boston,
Inaperiniqbality of this celebrated coal from their
EDGE HILL :COl.T.irtiY,
and rhipped exclusival? by abed'.
14..63
ORBERRY CREEK.
tial:natt, COAL
the midereigned, haring conaolidated our Three
rive in the Lorberry liegion, will hereafter trans hilitionea 'under the name of
.XITZMILLER, GRAEFF It Co. •
RITZ3IILLEIL STEESIi, Co. •
CIRAF.I , I", a m ember of our firm, h NUTTING, aving - acutoela
timiTif with J: •BLA.KISTONoviII reticle in
le , iphia, and all our coal ehipped by tide-water !OM
lLer the exilutive control of BLARISTON.
:IT et, CO:
increased care and * attention in ite preparation, rs
to maintain tbe:repntation of our celebrated Lor
' Coal. Purchaser* abroad can rely op= having
eltipped In the yen- best order.
• iirrz.mlLLEß aIIAEFF ,t Co
VOL. XL.
COATI.
Q-uiTT-A4.p. i r
.4-.-,.:w.A4D;
No. 11 PINE Street,
NEW YORK.
. . .
Sole Agents for The Consolidated Coal COm
pany's Ba . ltitnore Vein Wilkesbarre Coal,
shipped . from Jersey City and Elizabethport: •
Also, for the HAMPSHIRE and BA_LMI, ORE. CO.'S
Hampshire George's Creek Coal, 'shipped .
at Baltimore and Georgetown , •
.• •
Agents for GEORGE MEARS! celebrated proud
Top Coal, shipped at Philadelphia.
From their Wharf, No. 1, at Port Richmond, Phila
delphia. they are prepared to ship the best qualities of
Locust Mountain and Red and White Ash
Schuylkill Coals. - ' • •
From their docks - at Jersey City (where the depth_ of
water is from 15 toll feet), they are, prepared. at all
seasons to supply the above Conls, and I:EHIGH,.to
teniners and ships for ports In China and elsewhere.
Steamers am be' coaled at any hour durind day' or
night. Iff. J. B. SMITH,
Agent at Jersey City :
Agents at Boston'—WAßD & 13:kiln, 42 RilbY St.
at Newark—J. M. DECAMP. •
March 12, '64. 11-ly
•
LEWIS AUDEINIIIER . 'dc
• Wholesale Dealers In the best yarieties. of
Anthracite and BitiunifiCui .Coals.
12n5 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
OFFICES: j 110 Broadway, New York,
••••, 1„ . 1411Zlby Strestßoston.• • -
Pioneer ShipArs front ElizabetlipOrt, of.
LEI IGII, MOUNTAIN, lIAZLETON, A?" 11)
COUNCIL. RIDGE CO kl-S. L• 52 13-
ELIZABETHPORT, &,..
LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co.
OFFIEFS h. • •
'Mt 'Walnut Street,. PHILADELPHIA. •
110 Broadww, NEW YORK. • ••
'l4•Kilby , Street, BOSTON
Wholesale De,slers in the best varieties of DO3LESTIC:
COALS- 1 -Sole 'proprietors of Wolf Creek, Colliery. capa
ble of producing over 150,000- toris.a year Attila Celebra
ted DIAMOND, (Red Ash.: and &los' (White
'Ash.)
ALSO,
Tchisive Agents for the sale of the-purely genuine . Lo
cust Mountain Coal, from the Locust Dale Colliery of.
Co.'„'all of which will be 'shipped di
rect to New York', via. Canal ; or coastwise, via. Green
wich Piers, (below Navi , Yard. Philad,plphia.) ,
At Philadelphia,from Piet-No.ll, Pert
Richmond
The cboidest qualities Of RED - and WHITE 'ASTI
COALS from Schuylkill County, selected, with special
care, and shipped under our personal superintendence.'
. • At Etizabethport, N. J. • .
LEIIIGH "SPRING MOUNTAIN and COUNCIL
.• • . I.IDGE COALS.'.
• From Baltimore, 111 d.
The'celebrated lIIMPSIIIRB BITUMINOUS COAL
. . At Jersey City. N.
. (via. Lehigh and MorrieCn,nals.) ..• •
The very superior .WILKESBARRE COAL,frOm tha
Baltimore Vein, taken from the "Audcnried ImprOve.-
mentand °nal Company's Estate," near Wilkesbarre
also„the COUNCIL RIDGE COAL: both of .which,' for
steam.purposeu and for family use, are. unsurpassed.
We hold certificates lu our offices' from parties whci
have used and fullTtested these. coals, and pronounce
them the BEST ANTIIRAMT7i Coats for steara.in use, pro
ducing tio clinker, less ashes and greater blaze, than
sal :1) 1)11er kinds now before - the public.. •
COAL. . • . • COAL.
• •
• A...T., .STOUT
Sticcessori t 45 STOUT '.t NVICKLE4
Miners and Shippers of the celebrated FULTON MB-
Illafij COAL, from the Ebbervale CollierVnear
Ha
zletnn, Pa., and 'dealers in the heat ♦arietiea
of-
ASTHHACITE AND DITIPOINOL'S COALS.
Delivered direct from the mines or on board of yea:
eels at
TRENTON. N. j., • • .ELIZARETREPORT,.N. J.'
N. "BRUNSWICK, N. J., • ":1 3 013T RICHMOND, PA...
OFFICES--44 & 46 Trinity
111 Brond*nr, New York.. . ::•. " - •
A; T. Srocr; S. CAN iaiU. d. Liqg STims7
April - 4, •64'• . 14
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL BONNELL I Jr,,
Nos. 43 & 45 'Trinity Brtilding,
SIIIPPD3G_ POINT
Pier 4, ELI Z4BETTIpOIiT, N. J.
OFFERS FOR SALE
HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING- MOUNTAIN
lIARI*E!G/11,-
AND. BUCK .:MOTTNTA
LE,T - --I.TG-T-1 : COALS .
BALTIRORE, CO. , S & BLACK DILROND
WILKESBAITIiE COALS;
AND TICE CELEBRATED ,
GEORGE'S OBEEK OUMBERLAND COAL
May 21, '64. 21-1 y
ISAAC' SELTZER
Fine removed to No. 113 Broadway, Room
69 Trinity. Building, ~ •
•• •
• SOLE AGENT FOR • '
BA CROFT, LEWIS A CO.; ;Miners and. Shippers of
the celebrated Locust Mountain, Coal.
Ar9O FOE
•-
Sinniekson: dc Gloyrros, "Teary Clay, Lor
berry, Palmer ik Lewis -Bed Ash, Shamo
kin, Lehigh, Cumberland, Broad Top
C 0 -A
127 Pince hours, frozrl2 t 0,5, P. X
kuio, soLi - icarrr roe
Focht's Patent Self-Minutia -
GOALTUBS-AND BLO S.
May 7, '64
ILLIAM M. RoGipss
Has removed, his ollice •to No..itli Broadly nYi .
• Trinity Enilding,Room No. 673 f. • :
• Ageat for the rale of the celebrated ' •
. .
Lorberry & • Shamokin Free-burning Family
Also. the -Lewis, Palmer ..and Peach Mauritz& Velma
Red Ash: White Ash idahanoy. Shamokin, BlankileMbi
Loctist 74Mmtain and Lehigh; all Of whleh 'ate well
adap,ed for faintly me and mann*turing . purpose-C.
I'..tew York, May 11, '64. -. . .21-3 m
WIRE ROPE FOR - 31FIVitING PER..
POSES.
The subscriber having been aripainted Agent for Gas-
NOCK, BlfillT & Co.'s celebrated WERE ; ROPE, is now
prepared to receive orders for . • •
either Flat or Rmind Charcoal'
or Steel. - • so.WIRt . '
---
These Ropes are made of the 4,q
highest brands of Iron and Steel, fv 1.
and -glie universal' satisfaction- ' 4/ 0
throughout England, particular- , z %.7 -. 5.
Iv. the Steel Rope, which Is ..Pve- ab , 0
ferredon account of its super!. •
or strewth: toughnessund light-,. ,
nem, making - a very great'sav- win&
ing in weight and steamzpower, ir -
and being harder than iron, the .
pulley's do not wear the Rope, • 0 1 11 , .: 4 1r . ..,-• -
but the Rope the pulleys-which '
of course,' ranch. cheaper to
. . ;
•
• or further -particulars, apply le.
SAMUEL TROMPL‘ON'S NEPHEW,
' . • 192 Falteli Street; NewNeVite
l oy 7,
GI.• ..19-6m
, - -Tier WO: 9. "
BANCROFT, . LETIR* . &,
•B
. • : JORTIILIM9IB4 13) Ting
C -; •
elebrato: : .oittANll COAL;
FROM.MAHANOY.MOUNTAII
OFFICE-1;1 Sislunt Street, - cianmercial
Philadelphia.'.: . • . " •
New York Oftlei-47 Cedar Stteet.: 'Boston Ofne=ri
Doane Street.; • .• ( Oct. 23, • 43- • .
Pier No. 1.5.
BL.AKISTON, GUM '&
00.,
SONPItfi AND 61111;PEILS OP
LORREIUtY IND LOCUST 'EOUNTIIN Oki"
Shippers of other approved genlities of
WRITE AND. RED ASH COAL.
. ,
313 walnut Street, Philadelphia:
9' Trintty Building, New York.
Car. of Kilby .Boane Street, Boston.-
Feb. 14, ,69
OONNER & PATTERSON
. STAVE APrOINTSI? •
LEWIS AUDENBIED' de Co.;
Agents for thesttle of.their celebiated
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
PllO/1 1112%
Aslibind kind Girardvlll43 'Col'ferias.
?gay 9053' ' • • 19-
J 0 H 8.. Ir. W. 3117
• sCil.uy - L,Kii,L,.
Wharf 7' o Port Richmond...
OFFICES: f No. 316 Walnut !Street.,'Philadelphia..
INo'3oo West Thirteenth St.; N. York
October 16, .64 • • 47-
AitINE. HILL dc
.scguirr. - nicr. ir.A.
ITI yEPi I. R. - • - .. • •
• .. , . • :-.' ' '
~. -- .3-20 ' - a.".- h '..V.-arrx& - - - '-=..iaii....-:;.-7 9 + , 1 - 4 , • '
$1719:917..R-• ARRANGEMENT: - , •
_ - • nand' after Friday; July .let, • ISiLl.,'Pnaaenger Trains
I
•.- • -:.- wll caVe Ashland iit.7,.A. X; connecting at Schuyklll
LEHIGH
- -. Rayon with Reading ltailrotot. tilling for Ilhilade pnia.i.
........_: llatriehnrgy Reading, mac., and at 3.411, P. M., for chii,yl-:
• •
g: AIiLEI6III..COAL. V kill 'Raven-and intermediate.points.• :- •
H • - . • 1... -
• '• - -
- • • - • . Trains for Ashlundleave Schuylkill Haven p A...' - Ftat.
Our."IIARLRIGIT" COAL tsnow sold exclusively, in •
• • ' • • . 'am' M
1P: ~ stopping at all principal statio a. • i
.
Philadelphia and 'vicinity. by DAY..t..III.IDDELL— • - }are from Ashland to.Philadelphitt; 's3 f ; to: Read-
Parties ordering from . them, Amy. always depend upon
. . • . . • 11. All the above trains connect •at 'estwood with
getting a are;particle. - : . • L
' ONFICE-...11.09 'Walnut - St.. •P•hiladelphia.' Sta&es to trod from Pottsville. ' , • ..- • ' -••••
. • - .• • ' -.. SILLIMAIi &. MoKER: •- i• • •-• ••. - - . • -. J, W AliltEß, StlP't..'•
Tfazletoni,May 9, 'O4 -. , - . -' . : 93:.ty. - . Ureesona, July 1at,..64. - • ' -- .• . - 2 ,3-tf '
--- H
GEO. ff.: * S3lll7ll. . - . . - THOMAS HULL:I 7
-1..
GEO - L SMITH & 00„;
.srorkf.:)wii Colliery, Jeanesvillt3, Pa.,
HULL, COHLIES • - tic UO.,
323 WALNUT Nticet,TOndOphis,
xviraus •NT) AIIIPPRItS OF
SHINE'S SPRING HOUMIN LEHIGH COIL.
S. M . r. STOCII.ToN. 4 : Inf. P. CORLIES.
May 30, 63 .22-ly --
iSCRUYLKILL CO.
T. H. SOHOLLPNBERGER, AGENT,
Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated •
Black Beath White ish and Peaked Bonn
- tain Prift. Burning
• PINK ASH COAL._
P.O. ADDRESS— : Porrectu x or MINEBISVILIX, Schuyl
kill C4lnnty, Pa. • • -
April 12, .62 . ir.tt
r- 4 1 AST TRANKLIN 0.0.8 Y
COAL. . . .•
My East Franklin'. Lorber . ry Coal la now sold eiclu
sivery by Messrs. : NOBLE,.CALDWELI, CO., Who
are my sole - Agents. •Partipa ordering from them, may
always depend upon getting a Mire article. -• .
. .• Walunt St., Philadelphia. ' .
OFFICES: No. 111 Brondway, Trinity
• • New York.
. • IN°. 61 State Street, Boston. '
. .
Tremont, March,29,.•62... • • • . 13- •
. .
CONNOR & PATTERSON,
Wulers and Shippers of the Celebrated
LOCUSTMOUNTAIN COA_L,
J. a: GONS - 013,_ ' .J. S. PATTERSOTir, • • '
. . Ashland: • Pottemille,
'Schuylkill *Cpunty, ,Penna. •
,FittOK,
i9t - 6cEs;sp.p..TO BRcick cs, SIIOEMABM,)
' • .311ANI1YACTURES OF •
WIRE :.:COAL SCREENS,
. Under the Jenkins' Potent, . .
COB. BALEMOAD & NORWEaLXIt
POTTSVILI.X, PL
Jan 23, 64
& SNELL'S
NEW COMBINATION COAL SCREENS.
The undersigned take pleasure in annetmcitig to , Coal
Operators and others, that they are manufacturing
new COAL SCREEN. of theii invention, which they
'will gimmn&e - to wear, twice as long, and do its. work
better than any crimped wire Screen iti use,• The seg
ments turned out by ius can be bent to any circle re
quired. We also guarantee that the tnesh will aiweyi
retain its original size until entirdy worn out: Itt the
crimped wire Screens
_the meshes frequently slip, and
lose the propermesh; before the Screen is half worn
out.. We 'manufacture. any sized mesh of our New
Combination Screen, used In the trade.:. . . •
.C'B - Mr.Diehni, who Was associated with Mr. - Beach
am in the business of manufacturing Screens, at Nor
wegian and Railroad streets.- Pottsville, having •dis
solved partnership, and disposed of his interest, has re;
moved to Railroad street, in, the rear of D. Esterly's
Hardware Store, Centre Street., and ru‘smiated with him
in the manufacture of their new Coal Screen's of all de
scriptions, Mr. Jasper. Snell. He Solicits *continuance
of the patronage heretofore. Sp_liberally bestowed upon
-
him. • - ,
WIRE . scßEtms.
- •
We are also manufacturing ti style of Wire Screen by.
process , different from that wed- in mating crimped
wire screens, as good in every reaped, to which the at
tention of Coal Operators is invited.. • _ •
DIEIBL it SNICLL,- ' .
Manufacturers of. Screens .of all deismiptions at .the
shortest notice. • [Dec. 26,153. • • .1.2-tt
TO C3AI; OPEBATORS.
GREAT, LiIPROtrEMMiT IN. COAL SCREENS..
The- nnders.inne4 are now. prepared to 'inanufattnre,
at their shop, in Ittinereville,"all kinds of SCREENS for
screening Coat. of the improred rtianntaantei patented
to Jonas Lanbenstein, 4th Febrtutry, 1962. •
............0.2.-.-- --
' ArsrAir Teri, .
MEI
was
bus
1
~. . .
al 1
RIM
AMIN
WOW
Aare
14\161...
_ ao ,
• ..„„,,,......b.........-
Screens•mannfactnred by tills process, are more du
rible,.maintate theirform better, and are thrrilabed as
cheap as ttny to be had in the County.'
They are made 'Of !square- iron, in such shape as to
prevent the Ccial sildhm from one aim. to the other be
fore it la-thoroughly:assorted, thu!i preparing it better
ttmn.asn be done-by east iron or wire screens.'
Essisminxim
-111111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111
111111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111111
• .
Themanufacturers , nrgentg . request all Operators
wantinkScreenk,to"e:Wnine those new patent Streen
at their shop t or at work St the Mammoth Vein. Col-
Ilfry of-Georm S.l.Repplier,- near St. Clair, "'here they
have been In use foraome time.. • •
By. purchasing screens made under this Patent, Ml
gat.l!).n, or stl trout9e . as tci, patent rights will be avoided.
All work done with promptness and dispatch.
. J. I,,AUBENSTEIS,
"dinetarillpJune ; • . ".34L
IRS *ORKS
JOHN . As: • ROEBEING;;';
Ttenton, New Jetsc3t.
. . .
nr- A large isnortthent of Wire. Rope constintly on
hand, Ordent filled with defpsich. For size. strength,
And toss; see c4l - ,nlai Ilan I, $l.-1.13"
SATURDAY WWI97A-G;_jULY,.l6,,iffi64.
HOTELS.
National Hotel
Imi
st., above IA, te . 9waa~):
ridhura.
Gtofic-E - uoultykr,
gir- The cotitinnikpiii!iitige of Sehnylictll-Coiu4) is
resp'ectrallyegleited. ter attention pato the com
fort of guests. ' : •
.. RIR/ kg. 764.,Z.3m* •
•
UNION - 110'1%14
• Oats EaCHANGE HOTEL;) .
CENTRE ST., POTTSTILLF. f , • Erc l-, :51:7 . •
JACOB
April 4, .6.3-
. . .
F.EGER'S -HOTEL; . - .-.....—..- "..:.,
(Formerly NORM:n*old Stand.) . .4.:..-'
. - . JOS. kI ( FZGER, Prorf - • tr IA -Tr
.. , i
. .
iseit • . . 15-ly - --t' '!f'" * " .-
, . , ..
.. . .
NEW . YORK.
New and Seeond-hand Safe
FOR SALE CHEAP.
I AT
-NEAV YORE. SAFE DF,P,OT,
B,:. .CI3MBERLAIN
Sizes:rind Pricel .of •Lilliehs Fire-Proof
IMEMESE
1 § E • E
N 0 .,.
I.: .. 24.. )10 "it 11 ..12....560 00
• No.' ..24 12 00
No. 3....30.....24....24 ;.15 84 00
No. 4.. , .32: .. '22 ; —loo' 00
No. 24 00
No. 6....
.40..-: )..24 31 • 00
March1.3,..64; ' . • • : l- •
FRENCH'S-.1.-10TEL • •
.•
On Ore lEuropemit Plan, •
.Opposite City nail Park, COr. of Frank
fort Jitreet, .
• •
NEW YORK. • • - .
Spacious Refectory;Batt, Rooms , aud Barber Shop
Bed-moire warmed gratis and only one in a room
Do hot believe runners or hackmen who we : say are full
Servants are not allowed to receive 'perquisite's.
April 16, '64. • :16-1y
RAILROADS.
IFILADE EADANG
. . . ,
• I
Exciting' oil • klufs 'fr6p, ThiladelPhia to•'Potis
and return, will be spid at Philadelphia. on Satur
day and Sundays, at 83 ( 7.5 each, good • for ttny , .titain .
uu these days, and on tile succeeding Monday ; •.-
•1 . . 9.. A. NICOLLS . , General Supt..
6, .59 /. " • •
p~IILADSI & READING n.
Winter Arrangement, November 16,1863,
DOWN- PASSENGER TRAINS'
Leave . Pottsvillti, daily, telteePt Sundays) at 9.15, A.
M.,!and.2.1i0; P.ll.,Passing 'Rgadiag at 'll.lO, A. M.,
.an 4 4.20, P. M. Philadelphia at 1.50, P.
51.,i-arid at P. M. - • • • •• • .•
Roth
oth down trains connect Reading with Trains for
.Ifairisbuig•and New York,' and' at Port 'ClintOn with
Cataw is& RailfeadTrains for Williansport, Elmira,
•• • - •. UP' PASSENI.IER TRAINS. •
Leave Philadelphia, (exceht Sundays) ' at 8.15,
N. M., and 3.30, P. M. •Leuve Readink at . 11.10,
and 6.00, P.. 11. •
' -SUNDAY TRAINS. • • .
Leave Pettnville at L36,.9. M., and - Philadelphia at
5.15, P. M.
:.LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH'
1 - . Connects at liariisbnrg with PaSsengerTrains to and
from .Pittsburg,.. Carlisle, .Chambersburg; Lancaster,
Sanbury, Williamspnrt, Elmira; York and Baltimore.
Trains leave Ilarrisbnig at - 8.00.. A. M., (for.Lelinnon,
Reading and New York only.) 8.00,. A.'31.,• and 2.00; P.
141.', for Pottsville and Philadelphia.- No Sunday' trains.
, -Through tickets from Pottsville' to New York, Balti
mOie, Gettysburg. and all the -principal points in the
Noith, Northwest.' and Canadas. Emigrant Tickets to
'mine- place at reduaid fares.. • - •
80lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger. •
COMMUTATION• TICKETS,
With 26 coupons attached,.between any points"desired,
or Pantlnes and Firma, at. 25 'sir cent discount.
EILEAGE • TICILETS,
Gold for 1,000 Innen, between all points, for Families
and Finns, at $46 35; .
, !.• - SEASON. TICKETS,
G
orki for Holder only,. between' any points, at reduced
'rates, for 3,6; 9, orl2. mOnths. • .
rirAn tickets will be" purchased before the Trains
- Mart.-
: Higher farei charged if paid In the cars: '
1 I7ICOIJ,y
general Superintendent.
.1"
Dec. fi, '65
LEHIGH V/14,,11.:EIC*.AILLEOAD:-'63.
atalliaM2Ml73
. .
Bumbler Arrangements..
.
•
ON:AN AFTER. MONDAY, MAY 4th,' tha Pa:s.•
senger Trains of the Lehigh Valley Railroad COmpany,
will run as follows • • • ; . • • • .
DOWN OR:EASTWARD TRAINS: .
Srvimas: ...; ' . • "... No. L No. 6. • No.. 11.
MAUCH CHUNK • • :.4.00 .. • 11.25 ' 4.20
Lehighton - . . ' • 410, 11.35 4.30
Parryville; - 4.15 '11.41 • 4.36
Lehigh Gap • - 4 31. 11.56 4.51
' • ....4.37 12,02 : 4.57
Rock - Dale • ' • 4'49: • 12.14 5.08
•Laury's • • • • .5.00 12.25 .5.18
White' Hall' '5 07 :12.32 '5.2Z
- Conlay • • 5 . 11 • • 19:36 . -6.29
Hokendanqua .' • , 515 : '.12:44 5.33
Catasanqua '
,* : 619 .• 12.44 5.37
Allentown Furnace . 5 26: 12.51 5.45
Allentown . • ' • • ". .5.30 - 12.55 • 5.49
Bethlehein ' '5'45 ' .1.07 . 6.07
Freemansburg• ' '
~5.54 •. 1.16 .„ 6.17
Lime Ridge •. - • • L 23 . 6.23
"Easton, : (arrive) " 6 12'' 1.40 6.40
• . UP OR •WESTIA'A_RD TRAINS. - :'
STA:Timis : 5.. No. 4. - 140.7. Wst Rz
Leave'.. • . M. ;
Easton " ' .8.58 -:8.90 ". 7.40- 10.03
. Lime Ridge • - *. - 3.47` ' 7.58 ,
Freemensbarg..".:. . • ..... . _9.17 3.54.'
Bethlehem ", . 4.M '6.15
Allentown . . ..... ...9.38 4.20 • 8.30 • 10.43
Allentown Furnace 9 44. 4.26' v 8.34 • •
CM:imam:La. ' 9.53: 4,33 . 8.42
IlOkendauqual • - .9.5.4 4.35' 8.47'
Copia) , . • • - 10.03 ..4.43 ."; • 8.91 .
white Hall .. .......:.....10.08. 4.45 . . •
' Linty's - 4.55 9.04 : •-
.:11Ock,Dale • 10.25% :5.06 . 9.14 ". •..
Siatington • .10.38 5.19 :.9.26 .•
Lehigh Gap • .1,0.44 0.25 9.31, ••
Perryville - " 10.55 : 5.39. } ' 9.4.5 ..:.
Lehighton' • • 11.04 • 5.45 . :9.50'
At:. anch.Chuntr....- ..11.15. • 5.55-, 10:00. ; : .
• . CONNECTIONS.:. .
. .
CENTRAL. OV NEW JBESET AND EAST PENNETUVANLA R.
All trains conneebwitlithe Central.of New ..Tereey.and
.. East Pennsylvania Railreads.-: . • ' .
BELTYDIERRDELAWARE"RAILIOAO:
DoWe trains Nos. 1 and 6 and -lip Trains Nos. 4 and
• T connect with Trains of the Belyidsre
.Dalstrare
l!1 Ivrn pmwsiLltAlna Ransom'.
Down Trains Noe. 1 and 6 . and t;p• Traink Nos_ K and
connect with the Trains of the N. 1 R. R. for Sta.
tions above. Bethlehem, and Up Traine Nos. 4 and 6 and'
Dawn Trainsaio. 6 fin Stations below• Bethlehem:
♦in QII.LICAEE.II/4110465
Bowls' Train Ms, said Train' NO.6cennectmltli the
Traine,of the Clawless :Led qualaske Ilallsoecle.- •
MAY= *EIi3OW 111L1OAD
Down 'Train Noe. 3 and 6 and. Up Train rim. 5 con
nect with the Traips of ;the , -Beaver Meadow Railroad.
. wtialsseAvaus:
Diiirn' Train = .atid Up " Trapi 1 4 rp.
.connect
with
Trains f o r '
" _ barn Abßlllll i .ii. SATRE.' "
1' " Suferint e ndent ancrEnglneer B. B.
u s
LEGAL, - : 4 9 •
COMMERCIAL, and
BUSINESS;
-; Nov. 1:4,..6.1. 1 . At 111/G/11881', Apothecary
13 ial.
emov of JoneePa • & Feed Store.
JL. -- - -The undersigned lute removed" hie Flour and
Reed Store from Tiorweean
.and Third Streets, to the
corner of Market and .. William - . Streets, - inhere: he will
keeponhand choice stock of articles in hhtline, and
a Abe assortment 4)t Arid class Groceries. "
• His old friends and customers are retrpectfully:Solici...
Lid to continue their petit:mem while the general pnb
lie will Ini. his ankles A N0.,1, and areinvited to gave
`firma tall. ' • :• * JOSEPH D: Jo2tEf~
Pottsville, April 25, 6s. 1741
etocice : : cLocu - s
In A large stock of eight day and .ilnrty hour clocks, ; ;
every variety of style, for sale cheap,_b
GREEN,
Watetuneker anti Aiee eler, Centre Street, Pottsville'
; peeevnber:l2, .63• . , . . 150-
J ._ AiDIESP G O
L D W . ,
~.:
•.
'T A Irin; stock ofLadles Gidd WateteaChat =' i.
lain Chains, FiralecAr... '. R. C. GREEN,
i Watetnnaket and .Thweler, Centre Street, riottidge.
Decetuberoe, , '63 • ' '- • • 1500..
CELEBRATED
STONACR
BITTERS.
A puiround powerful tonic,, corrective and alterative Of
• , . srotiderfal'efllocy bi diseases of the ~ : - -
. ~ .
.. •.. . . •.• • . •''
. _
Stomach, - Liver and - Bowels
• • ,
'Cares DY.spepsifi, Liver Complaint;4e/Slaasi t Genstal
Debility,'Aerronsness„.Depre.salim of Spirits,lCon:'•
stipation; . Colle, Intermittent 'Feiter, Cramps . :..
and'Spaims; and all Corm:dahlia of eittatr. .
SeZ. arising frotir liodiTy - Weakness, ', '
• .
whether Inherent in the system, or
. . produced by:special Causes. .- , •
- ,
Nothing that is .not
,whnlosome„ genial and rmionit
ilse Mita ;Attire enters into the composition of HOS
TETTER'S STOMACH . BFITERS. • This popular pm,
Paration 'containsno mineral of any kind, no deadly
botanical element ; . .no fiery excitant; but it is a com
bination of the extracts of rare balsamic herbs and
plants, with the Purest and mildest of all dlffusim
, .
It is well to be forearmed against disease, and, so far
as the human system can be protected by human means
agairu3t, maladies, engendered by an 'en*holeacene at
mosphere: impure water, - 'and other. .external' causes,
HOSTETTER.SI3I7I7IIB may he , relied on as a We-.
_districts Infected with Pavia AND Aova. It has
been found infallible as preventative, and rn *ratable
as a remedy, and thonsinds - Who resort 'under rip;
prehension of.an attack,: escape the acourge:and thou
sands who neglect to avail themselves of its protective
qualities in advance, are cnred by a very brief coarse-of
this marvelous medicirie. .i?ever Mul Ague patients, af
ter being plied 'with quinine for months in vain, until
fairlysaturated with - that.,dangerous alkaloid. are not
unfrequentlirestoredto health within a few days by
JIOSTETTER'S BITTERS. - - '
.
. .
The weak itomichis rapidly-Invigorated and thitp
.petite:it.stOred by this
,agreestile Tonic, and hence :it,
works winiders in cases of Dyspepsi& and in. less can
firmedforms of Indigestion. Acting as a gentle .
painlesS apperient, as well as upon the •Liver...it also
invitijahly relieves the conatipatiOn superinduced by
regular action of the. digestive and secretive ottani..
Person's' of feeble habit, ilibie..to 'Nervous Attacks, •
. .
Lowness of Spirits, and . Fits of Languor, find prompt
and permanent relleffrom the Bitters. The tesyinory
on this point Is most conclusive,. and from both sexes.
The agony'of Barons CorMis imMediately assuaged
by :a singie dose of the stimulant, and by occriMonally
resorting to it,• the return of the complaint'may be pre-'
Asa General 'Tonic. 110 S i'llariEß'S.Bi.'l7TEßS pro-,
iiuce effects which 'mutt be experienced or witnessed
before. they can be fully appreciated. .In. cases of Coe
sxlTCTio r . WEARIOND, PRIEMATURN. DECAY find - Debility
and Decrepitude arising from 01.” Ana, .it exercises the.
ulectric influence. -In the convalescent . stages Of all
dltea.set it operates:at a delightfUyinvigorant. • When
the 'powers of nature are - relaxed, it operates to io-en
force and re-establish therri. - "'
•.' ' •
. Last, but not least,: it la The Only Safe Stimulant her;
ing manufactured from sound and inocioua xnateriala,
and entirely.ftee from the acid elements present more
or less in all the ordinary Willett and elm:liar:hire of the
day.
NO family medicine has beeri co universally, and, it
.may be truly added, deserredly.porMlar with the intel
ligent portion of the community, as . HOSTETTER'S
Prepared by iIOSTEtTER SMITH: Pittsburg, Pa.
Sold by all DrOgglstes proci3rs and Storekeepers
HEEMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHUI
I=ta!=
HEL3IBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII,
XE,LMBOLD'S EXTRIkCT BiJCI7II,
HEI;IIBOLb'..E:TRA.CT pUbHII,
IIEbiBoLD'S EXTRACt.BIiTHU,
poaitlye and apegille remedy for dieeaeos of the
Bladder,' Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy:.
Bladder,,. Kidneys, Gravel, Prom .
Bladder, ' 'Kidneys, • Gravel, • Dram,'
Bladdexi Kidneys, Gravel, • Dropsy,
ORGAi.TIC..WEAKNEFik
OAGANIO:.Wp.4,KNESS . ;-
ORG,qilO, 0E..U",1,11;
AND ALL DIVEIASES,.O.74E
SsXual Organs, Sexual Organ!, . Sexual Orgaria,
Sexual:Organs; = ;Sexual Organs: Sexual Organs, :
Sexual Organs,:` • Sexual 'Organs; . .le'xnal Organs,
Sexual Organs, Sexual *Organs,
tSexuaT Organs, Sexual ()Juana,: Sexual Organs,
arisinglrom excesses, early Indiscrelicms, exposure' and
Jmnradi3ncies, and removing all improper discharges,.
whether existing In ..• . • .
ffialcior Female , . • .1 :Male or Fe male,
e t .
1110 e or Ferns ' .' : -Male or lremiale,
Male or rem 6, ' . .: ' Male or yemnle,
IC is alact long . ince established; thafpemootauffer
inifeltb any die e of these orgius are affected In bod
ily. heal th, and meat 1 ,powers, and: experience many
alarming symptotns, among 'wtdch will ;be ;Lionnd:-
Indisponition to Exertion,' Lose of hiemom'Dillicuity.
in. Breathing, General Weakness, Horror. of:Disease
Weak Neriesc Trembling, Horror of 'Death, Night
Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision,
,Langnor, linty : emit lassitude of the'littsculttr Syistem,
• Often Encirmene"hppetite,. with Dyspeptic Symptoms,
Hot hands, Fleshing of the Body, Dm:tem of the Skin,
- - Pallid Countenance, and Erimtions, on the Face,. Pains
in the Back, lienvinesi of the Eyelids, frequently - black
spots flying before the eyes, with temporary. suffusion
and, lose of Sight; Want of Attention, - Great Mobility;
Restlesthens.: These syreptems,li allowed to go on;
which thiSmedicine inyarlablyrereores, coon _ folloW 7 -
LOSS'OF I POV4 - .E.R; FATUITY; EPILEPTIC. FITS,' .
Wbo can say that these excesses are not. frequently
followed by those Direful Diseases'," lNSANlTY AND
CONSUMPTION." Tin nimir.xsornta issswe'ssittnes
'and the melancholy Deaths by . Consumption, bear am - .
pie witness to the Truth , of this . assertion. .
IiMIISOLD'S =mar or BEr=7
v isit eertahe, safe; and speedy - care, front whatever cam
they haie originated ,azidltoiptifter of ' •
How Long Standing,,.. fldaw•Long Standing, . ."
flow Long Standing : How.Long . Standin,
• • How...torig Standing ,• . Raw long Standing. •
' .
•
It la taxan" withriut hindranea fratalnaineas, and lit:
tla,:if.ann.entinge of .diet. . - -
. • • pleutint in its taste andador. • •
And tmtnedite In itaiietton: •
a .
• If you are sneering-with any of the 'Abe, e dlatresaintt
aliments"; • tr':
.PROCURA - THEE.eiltpi" : :AT
PROCURE THEEatEL:I" ,A.T;ONCE;
PROCURE THE EEMEDY Ar °Nag,-
HELM:BOLD'S EXTRACT BITOKII
As a Medicine which mat bereft.everybody, from. the
atraplrdelimie to the confined deepairihg Ihiallll, -
. ,
•
NO EQUAL IS 70 BE - FOUND ;
• NO' EQUAL. IS TO. BE
. E9l - 14 - 14 •
140 .EQUAL IS Tc(lig, FOUND.
Price $1 Tier Agegilit;:eraix for $3, dallier:
id to any address. Prepared by '•
." •
Depot, 104 south TElrrn,st., beiw
naecuna siaprsteimr:zix.t.'s'7awdu.rucAiiima..
lIELNBOLIPS Medical Depot, ,- • ,
neutisoursDruiar4.Cheiniqa Wareiiime,
• - Ilrew York.
BEWARED? COUNTERFEITS AND uNnarrci,
PLED DEALERS; who &idea:m . lo:di ee ..ortheir
fawn ^ and "offer i qitieleeciiiigreptitation attained
UELMBOLIPS PI3...EPARATIONS,
• . . ZMUCT*T4TIMIU:
" • '!` I ASSAPASELLA,
ilintoVED .3 110413 WASH.
TOR SALE BY ALL'DRIJOGISTS 13 7 8,1CTWInatis.
ASK PQKTIKLIESOLMC TAKE 'WO OTBZIL
Cut out The Adsettilleinent Sad send DNA,
AND AVOID r_KPOSIUDIT AND /IMAM.
Nov. '7;1863:" • 4S-1y
IWO
ThelLittle - iaray. Bridge.
. ..
Ftinuid upon ti lit bridge . - '• ' -
. Whereil stood years • ago,, :. '
And leattin' g o'er the parapet, ' ' , . • -
_ 1 mirk th e ripplin streaet flow. -, •
xiAnd say', Siff mat used to Say':
."The yettrs-411e - Ttant that glide away." ,
The swilloWs- skint Jaeneith the arch.;
Along the Irridge - the - children come;, • .
Poppies and' corn - flowers in t,heir hands: ' - -
Froni!the near eel:welt hearthe Inuit f ',
The-willow-boxighs,atill 0 und fro . H.
- 7. Waite- as they did is,
se. ago : - - •
.And there,. all - nestl np with fl owers, _ o
t ts
• Peeps , ontmy Tectoiy: . , ...
Peering above the el ledge,
-.lt seems but yest day to me - • - •
I laid my Horace do n and went •
To where theehth - pollards Nutt. . '
. . - ,
And still the great (Is Waving float. -
Beside the tress es olive-brown ;
And there,the crim e n-spotted , trout,.. ' -..
• And the
-forget-me-not, I note ; •
..Yet, Posttune, D Poottithe I ,
Between us ro ll s Death's silent s ea, . • • •
Ott in o l
iointervala of .worir; ' - - - '
We laidadvith .2Edipits, and ran
• To bask upon this badge. and talk -•
Of all the tutor);i:-s, good - I:nail ;
u •
And Bs - Prowitt - - ve, andrwise women say:
" The - years—the ye that glide ;may."
Under"the keystone of the Rich .
' ; The sinuay sunrise seems to play; ' -, •
._
•As when we thrittv e speckled fly .
Just where the li trontlurking,l4,
Until vi , c - i heard thel for call - ' ; .. ' ',,
Over the - ivy -coven wall. . ~ •
And then the reetthu d come forth . .
- And chide us to on crabbed books ;'
And HeUubs: and Whet* Woes ' • -
Recalled us freWthe crawfish-brooks - -
From' Latin jokes, and quips and cranks,.
And idle
basking;on.the banks.
..
. .
Poor Biortnowia r he lies ttow at rest ..',
Beside the Wurra Gurra's tide . , -
Far froth hiskith and kin, and her , -
Who loved him toe.than all beside
Time mocks, .the cru I crowned, Harpy 1"
' Men's motto- -'.`. Ca e diem carpe !" -
And there's the little ;tillage;church, : .:
if 'Where', thirty years ago, so. proud,
We heatd our tutor preach—his text • .
"At early dew, and as the . cloud ;" ' •
And when we knelt tko join - in prayer, •
'The blaelbird's piping filled the
The rector:and poor PLARA dead '
Well, I shall take the'evening train,
- And plinigti):into the.ity's roari., ' •
And this* throbbing 4,t my : brain. •
• The dream - of Wait fades to-day—
. "The years—the yedrs, they pass. away."
.—Chainbers' journal.
PENN - SUN • POLITICS. •
E. _UNION . . STATE
acluvrE.E. • •
lIIEETING OF TI
clairrituki. - •
Address to the
.People of the
State.
pursuant to notice, the 'members of the
Union State Central Committee had their first
meeting in the city QC ...Harrisburg, ciuMed
nesday afternoon, 'July 6th; 1864: ,
The Conimittee was. convened at . the resi
dence of its chairman,' General' Simon Cam
eron, and On ,the- reading of the roll a quo-.
rum appeared in attendance, and answered
to their names. '
~ ~. a
General [Cameroia then, . in a few brief re
mar set forth . the importance of the cam,-
paig,n the State Central Committee was about
-to organize. ' If a proper spirit of union ani
mated the individual efforts of the loyal men
-of the and if the State Central Commit
tee labored earnestly - and harmoniously, he
did not doubt the result—Mr. Lincoln would
be elected]—, the different county tickets, as
nominated [ by. the Union men of the State;
would be successful—and thus, through these
victories, the effort to [triumph over the dui
tor foe. = '
On motion- of George . W. Hammersly, the'
Chairman -kis authorized'to appoint the usual
Secretaries and an Executive Committee, said
Committee to be compOsed of seven mem
bers. .
The Chairman presented for tho considera
tion of thaCommittee an address to the peo
ple of the State, which waareed, as follows :
To the .relqple of Pennsylvania: In
.the midst
of a fierce conflict for the national life—re
sponding to calls for large reinforcetnents.'to
enable our i armies successfully to combatwith
traitors—cheerfully meeting the payment of
extraordinary taxation to supply the Govern
ment.with tuoney.to conduct the war ; and
submitting, to an immense increase in the pri
ces, of living, the people. of • Pennsylvania
have nevertheless been able for, three years
to maintain's prosperity, and secure a healthy
operation in all the branches of their trade,
unprecedented in the,. Annals of any l ountry
While engaged in the.Proseeution of a war.=--
In the trials of this bloody war, with -the
stru b ,, gle just reaching - Ith climax, the people
of Pennsylvania suddenly' find themselves
involved in a political contest invested with
the highest importance; because fraught with
the most .I momentous issues. ,
heretefore; political contests.meant only a
choice or policy as to'the manner 01-admin
istering the government. The struggle' of
parties was for the possession, of the powers
of gov,emment, and Merely to eentrol their
operation. Now, hoive . y_er, our political con
tests have 'resolved themtelves into a direct
'and a positive issue 'for the safety and the
permanence of thetovernment betause, po
litically as' well as sectionally, the contest at
the ballot-box and in t battle-field mutt
•
decide whether the-rnio shall exist - or Per
ish with the triumph or ofeat of one or: the
other of the contending artier: Hence .the
unwontedimportance th which our
cal campaigns are now invested.. • Parties are
now divided' on. issues. which vitally concern
the. government. They are composed. of
friends and enemies of that government: • To
choose between these 'parties equally inter
ests the cause of loyalty and . that of 'treason.
No man can stand neutral between. the two,
and all who are not fairly for the government
will be juitly ',recognized as its enemies: Ad
mitting that such is the new importance as
sumed by,our political contests, we, have' an
excuse as livell-as a justification for entering
on the contest fast approachiny, for the
amendments to the / Constitution, with all the
zeal in our nature, and all the devotion that
should characterize the patriot and the lover
of hissountry in his effort to serve it..
It. would seem that on an' amendment to
the Constitution granting the soldiers aright
to vote,- there'should be no division. Among
afree people, particularly, who are admitted
always to be 'the ..most. intelligent, such a
right should be so well.grounded in common
and statute law, as to-need no action; at . this
late day, for its exercise- and • vindication.—
The soldiiz, in all lands, alike iimongs.ivil
ized and barbaric nations, has ever been ad
mitted to ,the highest honors conferred by the
governments -beneath , whose banners' he
fought; valor, - his sacrifices and his de
votion, have -vier been regarded as - themes
for.the Poet,-
,subjects for the painter,: and
material for the' historian ;.,and
.thas. the earl
..
ing of arms became one of honor—one which
elicited the noble , rivalries of compatriots;
and where civilization refined' the instincts
-strekelevated the character of men, war has
been so conductedas to force combatanta to
'respect and honor each other's qualities—
• the victor still to, treat the. vanquished as a
MAN. The Constitution and laws expressly
declare, that no man shall be deprived of his
eitizenithip, - except for high crimes. of which
he shall be charged and
,proVenguilty. ' He
must be summoned to meet such achargenf
criminality in the presence_ -of judges whose
oaths bind them to do him 'entire justice. He
must be insured a trial by jury sworn' impar-;
lially to consider his If-found kinky,
the' sentence of his judged may result his
disfrtmchiseinent—lbat disfranchisement is not
aimed at as a result of his punishment. Dis
franchisement 'as a direct- punishment is only
Made to; follow the highest crime known
against the state. Yet m 'the' face of these
facts, and in opposition to all equity, there
are, those in the: State who - hidst that dis
franchisement should follow the highest
service which a' man can perform for his
Government. There is 'a strong party to
day. in .Perinsylvania - regularly organized,
controlled by able 'leaders and sustained
by astute and learned advocates,'- insisting
that the service of a citizen as .a soldier—the
periling of life and limb in the support of diet
Government, the giving up of domestic en
dearments,- the sacrifice of bllsiness interests,
and the yielding' of all personatcomfOrts, for-.
felt kir, those thus engaged all politiCal right,
everffrinchise of a freeborn or constitution-
ally- adopted American citizen. .The mon
stroPsiniquity of such a claim:is at - once ap
parent, however it has' been 'maintained by
our highest judicial 'tribunals: . Its injustice
- Can only be sustained by sOphittries•founded
in'the worst political prejudices, So that the
sooner, the 'Canatitutiort and. laws are- made
plain and redered_eXplicit on this subject; and
posted where every man tan read and under
.
stand - theca. jag so- semi do we, secure the
strength andtmajesty of the Government '.in
the confidence and respect -of the governed—
just so soon do we m ' ourgriod old State
worthy of the Past vEior of her sons, and gip
nous in the
.fature. American 'citizenship
has its virtties, and these theirmerits. Each
virtue can may like exalted by- serving the,
Government under which' they tiounili but
if that service is made a bzuly of degradation,
will it not be more natural far men of honor
and true mirage to resist its rendition thin
voluntarily to: accept.its duties? The citizen
soldier feels Iwhen he . takes up arms it is to
. defend,- not destroy; his political rights. The
manwho sacrifices his business interests, an.
for a etipulated time surrenders his personal
liberty; cannot understand'wby he should be
tleCrived of his political rights. The - service
armadoes not blunt,the judgment or blur
the ability of a citizen to exercise the elective
franchise.: It father gives him anew title to
the enjoyment of: such a right, and 'fits him
for the highest privilpges of a free Govern
irient. - Unlike The masses of Europe, the
greatbody, of the American people are thtel-.
ligent,.possessed of educations affoiding the
highest knowledge. While war . tir a time
may'ehange the' habits'" of. =Ph a people,' it
cannot affect their sense -of justice, their ap
. predation of power, 'and their love of Gov
ernment. • It cancuit lessen•their ability for self
governmeni: If it: could; the War in which we
are now engaged for the defe.fice of the Gov=
.ernment and the: stifety of ;.the public weal
had better-be stopped immediately.
The-Demo:kr:Am leaders now. oppose the
enfrauchiseinent of the soldier. lathe olden
time:the Democratieleaders, such as Jeffer-.
son, 'Jackson, Snyder' and Shultze, insisted
that the electiVe franchise followed the flag
under which the soldier fought. If thatflag
was potent on the sea and the land, to protect.
e man in War, why shoulifit not "possess the
othervirfues of continuing his political fran
chises ? If it made the deck ot a vessel above
which.itwaved the soil of the country repre-,
seated by it, regardless of the seaor clime In
which it floated, so also does it carry 'with it
for the soldier who 'fights beneath ita folds
any political rights which these heroes enjoyed,
before they were mustered.- into the service ;,
and on, this soundly .democratic argument
the soldiers who fought in Mexico were'
able to exercise a :freeman's right in the
wilds of the chapperal, the heats of the sea
shore, the din of conflict, and in the shadow
of battlemented castles the same as if they
had been at home in their' respective wards'
rind precincts. . If mentighting thousands of
miles froth hOme—cut off from nll communi
cation--searcely informed at the time on the
issues of the political campaign,, were able
and entitled to exercise: the right of the fran
chise; is it not fair to suppose that citizens 'of
a like intelligence, engaged in the same serv
ice of the Government within the limits of its
authority, .diStant only a few miles from
home,'conversant with all the, issues involved
in the political contest,. in daily communica
tion with their, friends, and in perusal also of
journals discussing the questions at stake—
is it not fair to suppose that skch men are en
titled to "the- exercise of all their political
rights ? Only those who act from perverted
policy on. this subject, Will seek to evade the
responsibility of such .a question. This
is proven by the jndical history already at
tached to this question. When it was
deemed expedient, as it was undoubtedly
considered by the Deniocmtic leaders then,'
the elective franchise was extended to the ab
sent sOldiersin Mexico ;
but in the midst of
a war waged by the upholders of an. institu
tion from which the Democratic leaders de
rive all their strength, George W. Woodward,
a Justice of the' Supreme Court, and lately
the candidate of the Democratic party for
Governor, jUdicially denied the soldiers the
exercise of the elective franchise ; denied our
brave defenders the ;right almost in the saihe
breath in which he- declared' the right of the
- States of the South to rebel and secede from
the-Union! Fair men can see no difference
in an American soldier voting in. Mexico,
while fighting beneath the flag • of his coun
try, and.the same soldier ()Wren under the
same circumstances voting in :a rebellious.
State.: Time nor place, within the limits of a
free government, or in the service thereof,
cannot influence, should nottepennitted to
affect the rights of: a -freeman. ' The govern
-ment which is not able to insure; him these
inherent rights is unworthy his support: The
authority of a. free government which seeks
to degrade a freeman, while periling his life
in its defence, is .a despotism more fearful,
than that Which- denies all right to the gov
erned.. It is not possible that such a govern
m-ent can 'last.. At some,period in its history,
if the rights of itadefeaders be disregarded;
as the Demdcratic leaders now deny the right
• of the franchise to the soldiers, it will need
arms to protect it both from foreign and• do
mestic foes, and perish eventually, an object
"too mean for defence.:.
In advocating the soldier's right to vote,
the loyal men of Pennsylvania are sustained
by a faith in the fact that , his service is such
as to securehim not merely all the rights he
enjoyed before he entered the army, but in
creased dignity and power .at ( the hands of
Ole - Republic. The enemies `of this great
principle oppose-it only- for •reasons of.expe
iliency; There was a
_time whenthe Demo
"ciatic leaders claimed that the army was
largely and even almost wholly Composed, of
their partisan, followers. •
When. they *ere most clamorous in insist
ing upon the recognition of such a claim, the,
supporters of the; principle, opposed politi
cally' to these leaders, yverp most • earnest'and
'even persistent ht its advocacy. To them it
was a- principle of justice too sacred to be
disregarded—too noble - to be rejected—too ;
important in its relations to the very genius
and vitality of the Republic. to be, denied to
all the people thereof, alike those who risk
-.the penis - of battle in its defence and those
who run no danger, of life, limb or property
in the. service of.the . Government, and who
''still claim its highest immunities and most•
sacred privileges.
On the second day of A.ugust r entitling, this
question will cotne practically before the peo
ple of Pennsylvania. Wechi not •doubt the
result of the election as to the,acceptance or
rejection of soldier's right to vote. But
we would be false to the party . which we re
present, and recreant toi - the' creed which we
adore * if we failed to avow in advance our
approval of grantinethiwgreat right -to our
brave Aefendere. , „ Pennsylvania has many
thousands of her.citizens now in the army.
They haVe all gone forth inspired by a snb
lime faith in the Strength of a 'free
and crush•a wicked.orinspiracy, and does
it;. become• Us,. while , enjoying the halcyon
blessings of peacc at hose,= while the limbs
of our soldiers are Wet with their own blood,
and their• weapons are *dripping with the
gore of traitors,. to • say to - them,' . 4- Tou have
forfeited your.' citizenship; ico longer
worthy's/ parti cipating ; in' the control of a free
' Government; your. positions must be with the
eteeeir of the South—anwng the diagnace;si and ele
ginfled of Gad's children!" We 'cannot be
lieve that the.people of Pennsylvaniaare pre
pared to send sucte'message to theiriellow
citizens lathe' armies of. the Republic. We'
=not believe that so
.foul a:disgrace. awaits
our war-worn but still intrepid heroes. The,
hearts of the great majority of the people at
• home aretoo all of .gratitude for a return of
great service by galling neglect. Our faith in
the justice. of the people renders Us confident
in the establishment and vindication of the
political rights of the Beadier. -But *hat faith
must, be accotriPanied by works., Hence it be
comes the duty, of the State Central Commit
tee- to urge on the friends of the soldier active
ly to labor for the atriumph of this effort in his
behalf. - Let it be said of our felloW-citizens
now abient as soldiers, that as our victorious
armies pbmted their banners in the-capital of
treason, it was beneath their folds in Rich
mond, each hero of the Keystone State'exer 7
cised the frpernan's right of the elective fran
chise tor a President to administer the goo=
ernment to a reunited - union, to States once
more ::loyal,. to. a people again at peace and
blessed With prcisperity;
• App:44;f4mEitqil; ;; Cbalsman,
A. W. BErNinicr, WlENTouzicr, `Secretaries.
•On titotionof Mr. Johnson;.• the- address
was unanimously editited and orde - red to be
published. • • . •
After the discussion and adoption of SCY-,
eral suggestions relating to the details - of-the,
important election :in August, ~ and' those
which are to follow in October!. and Novem
ber, the committee adjgunted.
REMARKABLE Tenerrl'or LlFE.—Lieuten
ant-31: 31. -Kistler, formerly of the Forty
eighth.-Pennsylvania Yolunteers, 'who'• still
survives:, and ts • corniniiidingia company of
the Idvalld "Corps,'" Was - Pronounced by the
surgeons who - examined him after the.battle,-
as:be lay among the des&-himself althost as
tlead apparently, as they—mortally wounded,
and he was passed by at the 'time, 'and the
attention of the surgeoh was devoted-to Oth
ers for whom it *as thought there might be
if I.; atif fAIMNNALTS 4:144'
:341414' j. VA,
S
. - .
llari4 procured three Pie Meta me are now. prepared
to execute. JOE an443I(PE PREiTING - oE.eyed de
ecriptiotiattbi oillotior the Mimi* Jocaxiiai cheaper
titian' it am be daaa at antotber eatablishOsent. ta AM
13°In r• ii _ th . s ail ''-* :- . - • -
it
Illooker, PaMiplikiesk , i • Ills oif Taidteig.
Large, Vatitimitifin,%t Railroad Ticket!,
Etsuml,4llll3llk,i7, Paper Books,
ArsieleillotAtilliamfam Time B••Ites
Bill . ElLehaskirsio.,r ,,, ';'' ',''''' Orin. Books.. Ages.,
Al tbeWsyekoylest atelkeZt:Mt dock of JOB 'TYPE
is mors,exteindre thanthif of sky other: office la MEI
section bf the Stat.4,4tid We keep 'bnds employed et
mangy Mr Jobbinßehog a Plactitit /hint" ° V '
we will guarantee oar varkto be
as
nest
It "miy
casi be tuinermit in theveltles4':PVlN27lol.34"
ORS domes; the attcousit , notice
-,:_ ...es.,es,;-----_•.sif
• •
1:Wlot boind is erniirikrietypf_style.
of every.detraiptionnuniallittuted, bow( sad raw tp
NO. 29.
- Chance - of recovery., • The fortunes of the
day seemed , to vacillate in the:balance as the'
massive toliimns surged back and forth, and
for a time the del& was In possession of the
rebels ; again our brave felloWs. drove back
the rebeleolumns, and took theground where
our wounded 'were: lying weltering in, their
gore; and in the everung the brave
-and un-.
daunted suffering Lieutenant Was carried from
the field by our own men, and laid is an old
barn without blanket
,pr „overcoat. His
:clothes on hiS, right side,
""from his ehoglder
down to his boot, being sturated With blood
from his wound, were.cold'and'effl ' It was
at Antiqs.m he was:Wounded, byaball en
tering hAright shoulder in. such a way as to
carry his ejsmilette into the wound, and"a
part of it with the ball entered the rightlare
of the-lune. The "wound was iirobed by-no
less than eight or.nine surgeons, three or four
at a time. ~They succeeded. in extracting
from the wound the wire,. fonrsortie inches
in length, belonging to the shoulder strap,
end all agreed that there werefractmed pleo
es. of bones necessary to lue.extracted, but
they neither removed them nor dressed the
Wound; - Conaidering tile ease hopeles. one. .
The wounded Lieutenant' alone • believed tia
recoverya possible case: - Thew ,he: lay ant
fering,in his goro untff the, ,sixth-4ay
he received a change of Clething u and An the • .
seventh' day, With the `asaistlincip
v. ant, he - started, histh ,
reached home: - -: Onthewthirteenth:day
after receiving the wenna 3 .lt,was ferthellrst
time dm:nig - lay dressed,, ;Dr, G. F.
Sehriner, of Tamaqua; Pe nnsylvania. • •Siip
puration had by this' timO , fatten'place: and
he, spit up a portion of the -shoulder..strap
with the bloody
,matter. The ball sal/ re- :
mains in the lungs too heavy . tobe raised by
the efforts made in coughing,' where - an` ab
scess is formed by the wound inthe..lune
and suppuration takes' place as, it frequently
does.. He. now usually enjoy! arum:usable
degree of health, 'With the- exceptlim.of n• few
days each time that these inward gatherings
take - place.. This we regard as one of the
most remarkable cases •of recovery, from
what would be regarded by all surgeons as a -
hopeless case, on record.. . "When we cOrilem
plate 'a man with such a wound,' lying for
thirteen - days wlthont any efficient surgical "
or medical aid, and, without any .changepf
clothing for six days, and in, the main cold
and damp, without food or attention, we can
not but- be struck with amazement at the
wonderful recuperative powers of the system,
in the case of the indomitable- Lieutenant
Kistler,„We Would naturally suppose. he
must hae suffered untold misery during those
thirteen days, but he says lie suffered'but
little, comparatively speaking. , His sensibil
ities must have been instantly stunned.. He m
is a living miracle to all .whq,, know his case..
Wile'a slight wound hurries many a strong
man to an untimely grave, strong constitu
tion, a determined - and indoreitable. ,
and may , we not add, a kind Providence has -
lengthened nut his days for, future service in
the cause of , his couptry.
A COPITRIIHAT) politician in, Augusta, Me:,
was dilating a few days since on the strength,
.of the rebels, declaring that they eould.never
be subdued, and that he' hoped they would,
annihilate the Union armies, when an old
farmer pushed up to the disloyalist and re
masked : "Sir. I've heard enoiagy of thin
kind of talk. I've got two. sons m Butler's
army-. : my only boys- - ---God bless 'em! That •
is for one of 'em,: (hitting " the copperhead •
square in the face with his fist) and that is
for the other," (hitting him again and knock
ipg him down.) A
,complimentary huize,
greeted the patriotic yeoman from the by
standers, intermingled with storms of hisses
for the copperhead, who got up -and slunk
away like a dog that had been caught in the
act of stealing sheep.
NEVER FOltSl,-FE FRIEND.—When ene
mies gather round him, sickness fast falls on
the heart; when the world, is dark and cheer
less, is the time to try a true - friend. They. -
who turn from the scene of
.distress, betray..
-
their .hypocrisy and, prove that interest only .
moves them. It yon hrii-ea friend who loves
you, and studies your interest and happiness,
be sure to sustain him in adversity. Let him
feel that his former kindness is appreeiated,
and that his loVe is not thrown away. Real '
fidelity may be rare; but it exists in the
heart. 'Who has not seen and felt its.powert
They deny its worth and power who have
never loved a friend, or labored to make a
friend happy. .
O of Johnson's men, taken prisoner, on
being asked what , he' thought of• our' forces
and General Sherman, replied in the follow
ing rather extravagant, but at, the same time
truthful style.: "Sherman Os On a hill, flops
his wings and crows ;. then yells out,-qtt,
tention, creation ! By kingdoms right wheel!
march I' And then we git." •
Dickinson . College contains 137.31E0c1:11a.
133r - Not profit of Now York Sakitary .Fair, $l,-
100,000. .
. ,
• .
- /sr There 'are 20,000 rebel women in New York
boarding houses.. 'That is 20,000j00 many. ,
tarßeceipts 3f all places of amusement in this
country arelereafter, to be taxed one per cent.
• Ati - AtikAmoricari pint, holds 7,000 grains of
water.
The• Trenton Gazette says that the peaeh
crop promises to be large this year—the largest
ever raised in Now jersey. , • .
Soi , eral accidents • from - mowing machines
have taken plice lately.' Farmers' should be
careful. One in Montgomery ()aunty had his
foot cut off "the other day.
.s3r - A.' contemporary suggests that "there- ,is
something inexpressibly sweet in little irls," to
which the Louisville' •Journa/ adds :—"And it .
keeps growing on 'em as they get bigger." . •
- -
ira• The.-Bethesda Watir-Cnre 'establishment
and several dwellings, broils, shops; &c., at Sara
toga, were destroyed by are on litonday. The loss
is estimated at $60,000; • . • •
AST John P. Sanderson, formerly of 'Lebanon
county, has been promoted to a Colonelcy in the
Ilegular Army, and.has been confirmed by the
%Sir Mr. Jacob G.KngrecentlY Ploughed up a
Spanish dollar, dated 1844, in , the centre of a field;
- near Richland, Lebanon county. lt had the •
clear, deepimpression as though it bad just been
SirOn the morning of the 3d inst.,-off Barite
gat tight, the steamship Locust Point from New
York for New OrleanN came'in collision with the
steamer Matanzas. The Locust. Point sunk in a
few minutes. Nineteen persons were lost. •
zar- The deliign far the'Clettystairg rdenninent
awarded to Mr. James G. Battersea, of Hartford,.
Conn., is as follows t A solid :white marble base
with font- 'buttreitsei, - each supiposting , a statue
representing respectively, ". History,' ,-"
"Peace" and "Plenty:" • From the centre rises a
shaft of marble,. crowned with a Celoasal.bronie
statue of the "Goddess of Liberty," - fifteen feet
high. The Night of tbeAnianument will be fifty
feet, and the. costyillbe t liftrthonsagfi dollars.
•
w The following manufacturing , concerns-in
South Boston paid government taxes dining the
year ending May 1
_State Iron 'Co.; s2*.
076 50; Downer, Kerosene Oil Co., 4121.32 ;
Felton & Waters, Distillers; 29,669 18; Harvey . &
Norris; Brush Minnfactory; 1;481 13 • B. Hoe &
Co., Printing Preas, 1,555 32; James P. Ingols
Co., Brass. Foundry ; 1,041 09 ,• Francis BE Jan
ney, Oil, 7,092 55 ; Naylor &Co. -Wire. Works,
13,810 94; New England Hoofing_ thiktanufactti
ring Co., 1,755 43 ; Libbey Zs Howe, Glass, 2,-
299 05 •, South Boston Iron Co., 14,350' 33 t Suffolk
Glass Works, -2,466.05. - .
• ihr A: FrenchmarthiLondon recently eonceived
an entirely new style of self-destruction. He first
bought an eggin the market, ` extracted con
tents (by "suction,") and filled the shell with .._
gunpowder: ; Then going into a very crowded
thoroughfar he placed the egg inhismouth,erid.
"touched it ofr' - with a match.. Instead, howeyer;
of blowing his head to atoms, the powder when ignited,' merely poured forth stream of
.l& arid
smokefrom the aperture in the shell, but without
doing any harm to the' man. The • astonishment,
of the passers by at beholding I,* human mouth
suddenlY become the crater of an active volcano,
may be imagined:,,,;„' • •
'Sr The soil and climate of _California are ad
mirably adapted to the, grOwth of - the mulberry
tree; in.all its.desirable varieties, to the breeding •
awl feeding of theAsilk-worrnotwito the produc r
tion of Silk, more so than alined. any 'European
country, owing UV:the • fertility of the :soil. and
dryness of the climate.„7„givirig, a peculiarly rich
soil nutritive character to the leaves of the mul
berry tree; whiclriMpaitti , a Id finer; and.
more delicate' quality to *
the ; Laced from
them. Certificateitroni - the highest `authorities -
in Bum*, sheitthat the Califonlia'ailk, After heT
ing fully tested, carefully analyied and compared
with European silk, proves to be of the very best
quality.
. Vs-Doctor, .the Cramt, de la Pommerais, the
brilliant young- physician of Paris, who was re
cently condemned to .the guillotine for putting --
his patients to death cnt of the regular course of
practice, and by poison, for the purpose of pock
eting the heavy insurance which he had effected
,on their lives, has Jut been executed. -11e_died
with complete coolness and selt-poeaession., Ef
forts were made to secure a remission of his sen-
Acme° from the Emperor Napoleon, but in vain:
When the news-that the Government retuned him
a respite wait .brciught.tp him, ItaPomtseraia
clainted; - "/ shad :var. seiebAre. *UM nii fasult!"
This :cynical= wretch ; had ,recently married at
'gang ' A nd lorOy.Wire, WhOontrrly broken down
by.the fearfecatititrophe of her 'name and lifa,
has taken /the veil and retired into a convent. ,
Mil