•
if Et ling 0 T 11111.1111111 E BA , JOURNAL.
• TiJift,Mr3L4 2 50 per annum; .payable' In • advanos
-8.3 75 if not paid in advance. If not Pald" .within
tae rear, S 3 will be charged.. •". •
.
These terms will te st l,o- rictl .Clll3S y adhered to hereaner.
• - • • .• •
Threecopies one addrees fin , se '
cis • " "
•" " • ." • 12':00•
Fourteen.• • " a' 23 00
Club subscriptions must invariably be paid in advance.
The Jorassi. wilt be furnished to Carriers and others
at S3.IT, per 1.00 copies, cash on. delivery.
• V Clergymen and SchoorTenchers will be furnished
-with the Jororat. at $1,50 is advance,' or $1,75 . If paid
within the year--r-over one .year, full rates.
.• . . Advertiming i • .
• For 3 lines, including date,-one insertion, 50 eta., and
snbeequent insertions 13 cts. One square of 7.lines, and
over 3 lees, for 1 insertion 75 cts.: 2 insertions $1 3'
insertions $1 25; subsequent Insertions, 25 cents.—
Larger ones in proportion.
Three linos -5 1 0 0 • $ 3 50- •$5 00
Se•ven lines, and ever. 3,...,. 350 • ••.0 00• •10 00
Two squares , - or 141ines; 500•; II 00 •••• 15 00
Three " l2 00 • 18 00
yenr • " "28 " • 6.00 .14 00 22 00
Five " -." 35 . 9.00 16 00 26 00
quarter . 1200 ' 20 08 30 00
ye -
Larger space as per agreement. ' • ..
rir Nine words are counted as a line in adVertising.
For every line over designated llneii;:ls eta. a line. •
COAL TRADE/ MU DI VA IA CI OM Ili DMA DIA
t =-
-
--
Terminus of the Philadelphia h. Reading R. R., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.---Plers for thesShipmeOt of Anthracites.
==i
Pier No.' Y.
RAMEETT, VAN DUSEN & LOORWAN,
Dsttanui -
Locust Itit. and. Broad Top Coal:
ALSO,'snrprEss OF_ " •
LER lOK COAL NAVIGATION COMPANY'S COAL ,
SPRING MOUNTAIN, . • HARLEIGH, -
. BEAVER MEADOW, . • -.HONEY. BROOK,. '
lIAZLETON. :. • .
. .
,• . stria 4c - Ar.r7lts . • •
RED AND .WHITE ASH . COAL.
Wharyee,—No, 1-Port Richmond. ' •
No, .2 Elizithethport„ •
oftteeallo. 201 Walnut street,.,PHILAPELPiIIA. :
Trinity Building; NEW YORK. • I
No. 'Doane street, BOSTON. . PG2 7.
GRINER, STIOKNEY & WELLINGTON,
DRALBRAI BY TUB CARGO, IX
Ant,hracite & Bituminous Coals'
801.8 AQIINTI IN NIIW HI4IAND VMS
PACKER'S LEHIGH SUGAR-LOAF cOAL:* •
SAMUEL CASTNER New Turk,
„ • . ..• C. F. STICKNEY, Fall River,... •
J. C...WELLINGTON, Boston.
. Trinity Building, New York, • .
. OFFICES : 21r, Walnut Street, Philudelphia,
Street, Boston, •
Wharf No. 6, - Port, Richinond,
Way
. 16, ~ G 3 • - 20-tf
Pier' Mo. 14.
CHARLES A. H:EOKSOBER & Cog
eirdEZIM
BROAD MOUNTAIN
SUPERIOR RED ASII COALS
OFFICES: ; .
45 South street. New York.
j 132
.PITILADLIIIA; &€.
SCHUYI.KILLNAVIEGATION:
Shipping 'Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich, Delaware River, Philada. •
L'E AVIS AUDEIVRIEO . /k• -Co.
1101IiIIEL;POTTS 4lic' Co.
(;?1"15 Whintit Street. PhiladelpLln
OFFICES: 114 f Broadway, Neiv York.
1 . 14 Rllby street, _Boston. '
WhOrf No. 1.3.
•
ItEPpLitu it RHO.:
. • ( - .N. E, cur. Walnut ..t; Boa rth am, Phila.'
'OFFICES: an Pine Street, New York.
• -; • LMerchant,:' I kinks Building. Providence.
Co.,DAVIS PL'AUSON
MINEErI AND 61.111.PRE. QF
CELEBRATEDLOCCia MutINTAIN WHITE ASH.
and SPOIL': VEIY.
D .C 1 0 A
Walnut - Street. Philadelphia.
No. 111 - 13roadwav, Bonn. No. J Trinity
OFFICES:. -. I Building, .NCw York.' •
Deane-Street;lioston. • •
WHARP-- , GREENVICII, DELAWARE 'AVENUE,
CAM. I.I:A . RSON, TiILA. LHANL'I:I. BAST. ..18114NIV.
1.1.4A.5,131{E1NT1VE11. it CO:s;
misEitsAND SHIPPERS OF TUE CELERRATEH.
• .
)hii Vein Red Ash and Diamond
Vein -Red Ash:. -
7. , ZoveltyCOA.T ~• Warkfigtqn
Colliery. • I Colliery.
ft ukrioe White - Atat Cool,- front the
Shenitudlortit' City Colliery,
hith will be fiitina to excel any Coal yet siiipped fro : m.
Region.- •- -• • -
Sole Agents sale of GEC). W. SNYT/ER!S
tperior.Pitie Forefei White'Aish Coal.
OFFICESi .
219 WALNUT - •. . .
" TRINITY BUILDING, N. Y.
CAIN, HACKER. & COOK,
CO=3ll
OC UST 4: ALP, - . - - •
• • 1.0 . C1314. ITIOUNTAIN, • •
• • , BLACK. HEALTH.
dealer! , hi other find qualities of '
WHITE AND RED *All bOALS. •• -
214 — Walnut -Street: Philadelphia, and. Woodiand
Wharrea, Schuylkill. MITI%
)8•B eAm. Mn*Rls it AW:ILER: J'ESSTI . : M. COOK
- WM. F. MOODY . , Shipper and Agent.
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.,
test
bed
tga
e to
Fehrnail - '62
LOCUST GAP 'COAL.
ATI C .. have appointed- CAIN.
HACKER COOK sole agenta for my LOCUST
UNTAIN COAL, from Lornst Gap Colliery. •
GBORGE W PARVIN. ,
Gap; Jan. 3, .62 . 7-
JSEN- & LOCHRA.N
ers of thn Celebrsied
,PUNTAlN COAL.
Nina Street.,
nt Building, New York.
b bonne Street; Boston. '
8R0A.1.) TOP
e Huntingdon and' Brond Top. Montt
lain Hrtilrond.orid Eton( Company' •
cem. , thilly call the attention of R. R: CompanieA
alphoat Owneraand Mahnhicturerr , ' to the value 4 4
it roAl, a . STEAM •fiENEItATOR AND FOR
NUFAc TURING PURPOSES.
THE BROAD TOP COAL FIELD,
. .
.
mg . connection with'l'll ITAI)ELI'IIT A KNIV..CENV
11;1,, both by. Crund .ttnd Itailr , ant, throtizh l'ennsyl 2
.ia end NPW JerSey. is not liable to the interruptions
stpinents . incident - to . the ..tiourner.x Iltrumtsotis
13. Firl.l.S. and regtilitrsupplies can rattely be counted
4it.tintir.ltotit the year. .
. .
Lewis Ainleiwied h C.
m made arrangrinents whereby they are in dolly re
tt of large quantities of the titoieest BROAD TOP.
They are prepats to 1111 orders pt.ctuiptly at narkel
r2os.Wallnif Street, Philadelphia.
110 Broadway, 'New York. •
.• Ray Street, BOtkton.
t 34 Weetruiniater Street, Providence,'
June 1, •Gd -. •
GENERAJ, OFFICE
;own
Chi
!, and
G=ll
ROAD TOP WHITE ASH
Semi-Bituminous
C 0 _A_ S ,
No. 104: WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. •
ROBERT HARE POWEL, Manager.
CONNECTING. OFFICES
16 Traveler littildingx, Bo.toit, inns*.
Trinity - • -,• New York.
ref , . 14. TA. • ' T.Gin
BROAD TOP .•
EIVII,BITUNINOUS
NOBLE,. CALDWELL - Si CO;;".
0. 112 Walnut Street,
No. lila Broadway, N l * York,:
No. 61• State it, Houton,-
I ,Zut a knperior quality of this celebrated cpal from their.
bar,
) ben
if the
EDGE.HiLL COLLIERY,
" 11 Mdi ehipped exclustreli by them: • ' •
April 4; • • ; • 14-7 y
LORBERRT : CREEL
ORBEltliVir
Ve, the undersigned, havins,r consolidated - our 'Three •
the-Lorberry Hellion, will hereafter true
-41( IA! lirsiness Under the name or 416 •
. IiTTZ.NIILLEIt, GRAY:FP
• • KITZMILLEIt, BTUS, &
GRA:kW &, NUTTING,- , ' • • .
Hr.RAI"..Fk.. a member of our firm, having agape%
hiraself with BiAIi.LSTON, will reside in
and - all oar coal ehipped by tide-water Will
los raider the exclusive.. control .of BLATEISTON,
CItATI'P & CA.
/ 3 1' Increased -care and attention in its preparation, we
maintain there patation of our celebrated Lbr,
hiirry Coal. Purchasers abroad' can rely npOn having
this - Coal shipped Waite very best order. . • •
.GREFF f
Feb t 14tcsA - - • . .
bottle
rul of
pi the
ad of
Lax
VOL. XL.
MACK - ,11E.A.T11, AYD
EEMEIM
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PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
COAL.
QUiNTARD & l WARD,
No. 11, PINE Street,
NEW
Sole Agents for The Contiolidated Coat Corns
ptivirs Baltimore Vein , Wilkesbarre Coal;
shipped from Jersey ;City and .Elirabethport,.
Also, for the HAAfPSfiIRE aod..BALTDICiRE-CO.'S
Ilempslrire George's . Creek Coal, shipped
st Baltimoreand GeoMetown. . ' . .
• Agentstor t3EOR(4.E,•• NEARS' celebrated Broad
Top Coal, shipped at Philadelphia..
. From - their Wharf, No. 1, at Port Richmond. Phila
delphia. they.are prepared to ship the hest qualities _Of
Locust Mountain and Red and White Ash'
lichnylkill teals. ' . • •
From their docks iti.Jersey City (where the depth of
water is from 15 to 18 feet), they. are. Prepared dt all
seasons to supply the above Coal's, and LEHIGH, to
steamers and ships for ports In China and elsewhere.
Steamers can be coaled at -any hour during day
. or•
night. • • • - 8111111„.
Agent at 'Jersey City.
Agents at Boston-WARD & BAUM', 42 Kilby St. •
at Netrark t ,-J. 3.1.-DuCA.MP. . •
March .•64. . • • '.ll-Iy.
.
Pier No. 11..
LEWIS AUDENRIED &
Wholesale Dealers in the best '•:arieties of ,
Anthracite :and
_.Bituminous Coals.
. ..
•-. .' - - 1205 Walnet'Street,'PhilialelPhia;
OFFICES:.{'IIO Broadway, New York,. '
-
: -t: /4iiiilby Street,l3ostoe... ': .. : -
. .
. 'Pioneer Shippers frOm Elizabeihport, Or
LEITIGR, SPRING 310UNTAIN, HAZLEI'ON,.AND
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. I.T.Q. 13-
...)L,I.Z-AII.ETEV*O.B,T I ; .. .- . &i,
. . .
.:.LEWIS AUDENRIED .. & Co;
OFFICES
OS iValnot &reef, PIIILADELPITIA,
• 110 Broadway, NEW .YORK '
14 Kilby Street,' BOSTON
-Wholcstale Dealers in the best varieties of DOMESTIC
COALS—SoIe proprietors 'of Wolf Creek Colliery; citpar
hie of-producing over Ibo,ooo tons a year of the celebra
ted . D , A . MONDi ' We& A;dt) and BLAO/i lIKATII 7 (White
ALSO,
Exclusive Agenmfor the sale of iho purely geunine Lo-
cost Mountain Coal, fritin the Locust Dale Colliery of
Geo. E. Porra-& Co., all' of which will be .Shipped di
rect to New York, via. Canal; or coastwise, VinAlreen
wich Piers, (below Navy Yhrd,'Philadelphia.)
At Ithiludelphin„frpnt Pier No.. ii, Port
Richmond
The choicest (finalities of:RED and WHITE ASH
COALS from Schaylkill:.County, selected with special
care, and shipped under Mir. personal MifK;rintendence.
• At Elizabethpirrt, N. - J.'
I..1",111G4 SPRING _MOUNTAIN and COUNCIL
RIDGE COALS. •
• . '
From Baltizitoiv. • "
ThAcelebratedllAMPSHlßE BITUMINOUS COAL.
.
At Joinrsey , 'Chi, N. J.
(via. •. Lehigh and -Morris Canals.) • •
The very superior WILKESBARRE COAL, from the
Baltimorjrlieint taken from the ''Audeuried Improv.e
.recnt and Coal Company's Estate," near . Wilkesbarre;
also. - theCOUCIL RIDGE COAL (,both of which,' for
steam intrims&*and for•family use,-are unsurpassed._
"We hold certificates in otirtollipes. front parties who
have used and fully tested . : these.coals, and -.pronounce
them the SECT ANTIMMITK Coals for steam manse,. pro
ducing'.no clinker; less ashes greater. blaze, than .
any other kinds now before the public.
• - May 15, 'O4 • '
•
COAL.. -• . COAL.
Ai . T. STOUT &.
uccessors • 1,0 • STOUT . & VAN.WICKta)
Miners and Shippers of the celebrated FULTVI , .i (LE
111(111) CO.U„ from the Ebbervale. Colliery, near •Ia
zleton,, - . Pa., and dealers in the best varieties of. ' • . .
INTHRICITE•II'D BITUMINOUS COALS. •
.
Delivered direct from the mines or on board oi . ves,
F4;4s at •
TRENTON, • ' E . LIZA.BETIIPORT,
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J.,• PORT RICHMOND, PA..
OFFICES---444e1t 46 Trinitr.Building,•
. 111 Broadwiy,'ltiew Work.' •-• ' :
A. T. STMT. S. Vali WICISLII. G. Li Storm
April 4, '64 -. • . . 14-
NEW - : . YORL
SAMUEL BONNELL,: Jr.,
Nos. 43 & 45 Unity Building, N. Y.,
SHIPPING POINT: .
Pieir 4, EIAZABETTIPO4T, N. J.
• OFFERS FOR SALE
HONEY BROOK, N. SPUNG.IOI:I3TALT.N
.1113EARLEIGIE,
AND BUCK BiourvrA
LEHIG-1 - 1. COAL§
BALTIMORE CO.'S S. BLACK DIAMOND
wird= SI3ARRE 'COALS,
AND THE CELEBRATED
GEORGE'S ORKEK OMABERLAND COAL
May2l, ra. sll9
IS'AAC SELTZER
Rea removal to No. 11.1 Broadway, -Roam
ell:Trinity Building, - • /
.• .S 0 L E•Ati ENT FOR
BANCROFT, LEWIS & CO—Nliners and Shippers, of
the celebrated Locus!. 21ountnin • Coal. • •• •
Sinnielcsoa Glover'., Henry Clay, Lor
berry, Palmer &Lewis Bed Ash, Shama-
Lehigh. Cumberland. 'Broad Top
0 S
VW= Mice honr., from 12 to 5, r, : .
Foelips Patent Self-Duniping
COAL TUBS AND BLOCKS
Nay 7, '64
IWILLjAIII M. ROGERS
.flas• removed his °Alec to . Nis: 1 it itrondwai,
• Trillity P.uildirig; Room No,- 673,1.
Agent fur the sale cif.the celebrated
Lorkerty k Shamokin • Free-burningjtanilit
. .
Alen. the - Th*ls, Palmer and "Peach Mountain. Veins
Red 'Ash: White Ash Mahanoy..Shamokin, Bind:Reath,
Locust Momdain and ""Lehigh, all of which are, well
adatp..ed fur fun:di:Luse and manufacturing, pgrposes..
•
lair York, - .May 21,_'G1._ - • •
.
WIRE ROPE FOR' - lIIINIIVG 'PPR
. The subscriber having•hceriappointed &gent for Gila
to,le. Burst 'rib Co.'s celebrated WIRE ROPE,. le' noir
prenared, to receive orders for . • - • '
either Flat or. Round Cluircoul
...'
or Steel. . • • - . •
_, • •• ' „iii.:w ll 4.. •• -.
These Robes era made of-the. - ~e‘ •• „,, . •
hlghest.hrands of Iron and Steel, .- „Iv • o
and :give .universal - satistact ton. '7: 7e
'throughout England:particular, .2 . ~- :, c ..
ly the Steel Rope, which is pre- 4it : ,Y,,,, y , ,:,
(erred on account of its noperl• .1. :. _4- . 2
or strength, toughnees and imht- q'
..,, •,., ~ ~..„ ~' •
IleSt4 making .avery great ear: . %, Pert... - . •-•''
Mg in weight and steam-isivre.r,. .. •. L ... . , ,
end being:harder than .iron,-the : .••. ...
...
:pulleys do not 'wear:. the, .RO.. pt. , -.. ~. , 9,
but the Ropillie pulleyi; which . ".; . 7*.‘,.: 4 . , ,-, 4 1.7- . -
are, of course, much cheaper to •.. ... •••• •-..
rep Place: ~
oi further fairticiatirs, apply to -. .. ...•. -. .'. •••• -
.'.. .. SAMUEL THOMPSON'S NEPHDLW,
• . ,- : :192 Faltes* Airinilt, NerieNoek. - •
May T. 4 114.• - •.: . ' -. . -.-- 19.6 in '
::
I will teach you to plene the Bowels of tlie Earth, and bring out fromfitweanerng of to a ` Illettds wldeit will gliesirength to our.hands and oddest all Mana'e to our use and Ideasure.—Mt. JOHXSOI
' Pier No. 9. '
lANOIIOFT, LEWIS & Co.,
Celebrated •A•SIiI.PAND.GOAL;
FROM. MA3:2UN'Ot MOLNTAIN
Waliint Street, Commercial Building
F :Ne a : l v e l P o h rt 4' o . l3l . . 7T (i4.4 . 1,t• Street. nailon 'Oll6-7
Dowie . Street. ..• . (Oct. 23,. , .53 43-
• • .liier..No. 13. ..
•••. . • . .
• BLASISTON, 'GWFI":&
• '•. irimena AND surreires '
LOILBERRY AND . 1,44tU5T.1/0C3111N.-,COAL.
Shippers of other approved.ganlitiea of
WHITE •ANDS .RED ••••
.•' • 318 NSTAInnt Street, Philadelphia.: -•
• • ' • 9.Trinitv Baildi g,'New York. .
.Cor. of pliby Stfect,lithston.
& -PATTERSON - • 1
LEWIS .AUDENItIED h .C4N
• • "Apetits fortile.tiala of their' celebrated
.LOCUST 11101J - NTAILV . .COAL
Innd and - 47;lirardyille.•IpaillEierlior:-.
...Nay 9, '0 -•: '• : ' 197.
. .
.1.0 11 N It . Y.T.H E • •
.(10AL ; •
7, Port Richmond. . •
OFFS E.:s ~ NO. ntn. Walnut Street, I'M:1(14111a. -
We§t : Tnirteenth. St:, .N. York
October 16, 'SS 3"
THOS. .11.1ULL
i• . AND al rr:ip •OF ' • .
SMITH'S SPRING: HOENTIIN LEHIGH . j;
C GAL ..
Yorktown,: Pero."
.- . OFFICE.S: •
'312 svALNut -.Strliisi,.Philsidt4P4 . lll,; •
Litzeriic
July 23, '34, • - • .• - : •
. •
- Our .‘TIAIILEIGI:Pt COAL:is now Fold exclusively, in
Philadelphia and • vieinity, • by DAY . lILTDDELL:
Partiet•ordering from them, may. always depend' pon
getting it pure article. • • •' • . • • •
OFFIUE-109 •Wtil - nut; Mt, Philadelphia:
SILLIMAt."4
Hazleton, '64
80.HVYLKILL -1. ..c9..,.
T. H.- SGHOLLEYBERGER,IGENT, •
• . , Miner and Skipper Of t.h . e . Cclebrated • •• -
Black Death White Ash and
•-. tail. Five
_•-i?liNK: • • ASH'. cOAL:
P...O;:A_DDItf,'SS---Porraytt.t.E. orlll.r.unusviLtat,Schnyl...
kill County, l'n; • .• • •
April 12 ; !f S. . . . Mtt ..•
. - pAsT y.nAmpuLAN. nit R
1.4 -VEIN C 0 IL. , : • : '
• ,
- My East Franklin -Lorberry Coal now'sold exclu
sively: by Messrs. - NOBLE, CALDWELL CO., who'
are my sole Agents:. Parties ordering from them, may
idways depend upon getting a pure article: : •
o. 11 - 3 Walnut Sr:: Philadelphia. • '
OFFICES: I u 111 Rroacluay, Building
• •• New York. • .
• . • o. G 1 State StreeL - Boiton..
Trerninit, March 29, _4;2 • ..13
CONNOR !PATTIE LISON,.
• . •• Miners and , Sirilipers pf the Celelmitteil.
LOCUST .MOUNTAIN COAL,
J. J. CON:s.:olt, . •J. S. PA.TIT.ii.SON; •
..• •),, s biand„ 1.• • .: Pottsville,
• . Schuylkill County,- Penna.
1.5.'19 • • • • ' •27-1 y•
CO-PARTNERSIIIP. IN MIN-
Ma AND siIIPPING COAL.---a-The subscri
bers have.taken the Collieries worked. by the late Rich
ard-Keair,: and haveentered into a Co-partnership' for
inining•and • shimiing Coal, near Minersville,,Schnylkill
County, under the dna - of WI LLIAM,, REAR ,t
Said co-partnership commenced On the Ist of,Rine,
• WILLIAM NEAR, - MANY:NELMS; :
WILLIAM - G. REAR, , • MARGARET RA.1 , .1110,:-
• • RICKARD C. REAR, EDWARE REAR. •
hiineraville July 23; ?64. •.. • • 30-6 t
. . .
A GENCV for the puretiittise netitsale of,
A
Real Estate: taking charge.or, Coal Lands, Mines,
and,the collection- of reids; exploring Lands, Mines,
OFFICR-,Seranton, , .Luzerno County, Pa...- -•
July. 7, .43.21%-iinti. • JAMF.S PENMAN.
COAL HOISTING MACHINE.
Pateutcd.Augu l2tb, 1562'.
This celebrated and' unequalled Co - al Hoisting Ma
chine has been. in successful_ operation for over two
years, and the unuanally large number already Sold are,
giving the most perfect, Satisfaction. Dis .simple,and
durable. having no gearing at aril; is rapid in its opera
lion, and very easy for the horse. Descriptive Circu
lars, containing letters' of commenqation, vie*
sent.free, on application. •.. • .•
.• L. P. K. DEDERICK, idle Minufacturers,
•
'Albany agricultural and Machine Works.. ,
. Jula .• . • Albany; N.T.
.. . . . . . •
• .
.7_41, 1 ,- ,i- 14 ,t'._`''. ,_-_,-2.._ \ '
I . : .:-;- • ' :_-':-• 7 ; ~-, -- , - .1 . :- 1-. }, 'F-- . = . :: ,- .: . ' ^;?-• •'
-.'
I .
~ '• . 17-. ti •,.4 - 44+ ', 10. 7 ".: ..'
Uks - / -. : : : :5. • • '
• . " t'liO4:Wi,
.. • • ~ . jam;-...._.-
.. • - . .. . :-.. ::-.7-z , _..1 ,- -.- - ; -- , - --. - - ,- - -
.. 1 6- -- - ---
... -' -.— .. •
.. •- - . J.: - :- Gr. - FIIICK, - -
csuccEss(R•TO BROOK ,t, SHOEMAWER,)' .-
-. • , •
- : -bIANI:F.s9TVRI : :It OF
Wlitt : _. .t 1 0 Al; ....SC 11 F ENS '
• 4 . It
' Under '. the Jenkiiial . Patent, • . ' -
COR.. RAILROAD 4t..NORWEGI.A.I4 STS.,
. . '.. • . POTTBVITJ; O I, PA. - . - •
. .. ... • . . ...
Jzin 9:s 64: : ,:' '-• • • - - .4-
, - . . ,
DitEnim & sivELL , ./
NEW"COMBINATION. COAL SCREENS.
- The undersigned taue pleasure in annonneing-tO_Coal
Operators and others. that they are manufacturing a
new COAL SCREEN of their. invention, which . they
Will guarantee to wear twice as long, and.do its work
better. than any crimped.Wi,re
. Sereen 'hi use.. The'seg
meats turned ant by, us can he bent to' any, circle,
(mired: ire aI b guarantee that the . -asap wiU always
retain fts origlnef size until entirely worn out. -In the
crimped wire.Sereens' the meshes frequently out. ,
lose the proper mesh . ..before the Screen, is half worn
out. We .manufacture any.,' sized 'mesh -of our New
Combination &seen, mat in the-trade.
IW'M.e...Diehni, who was associated with Mr. Beach,
sin iu the business ed . . maithfacitning Sereens;at: Nor
wegian and Railroad,' streets. - Pottsville, listing
solved putnerstdp,zand disposed of his interest,' has,re-:
moved.to Railroad street, mu, the- rear of'. D. Esterly's
Hardware .Store; Centre Street, and asenciate:d with lion
in the-manufacture of their new Coal Screens; of all Ale
seripthins, Mr, Jasper Snell. Ile solicits a *Sawlike
Of the patronage heretofore - so 'liberally Istel Wed - upon
him
' We arc alsti rnarinExturing - ti etyle of Wire Screcir by
process.different from that used in making crimped
wire screens; as good in every malted, to e,•hich the at.
tention of Coal Operators invited.-. .
. • • ' DIEM% ,!b SNELL, -
Mannfacturers of- Satens of -:all descriptions -at- the
shortest notice. {Dec. - 26, , 63 - b 241 •
DUBE WHITE CASTILE SOAP, at
Nov 24, '63) HUGHES', Apothecary...
LEHIGH:
DEDEItICK'S
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20; 1864.
NEW YORK _ •
New and Se,eond-hand_ sefes
'FOR SALE - CHEAP. .4.
NEWYORK SAFE DEPOT,
WILLIAM St., New Yoik. •
D. B. CHAMBERLAIN:
Sizes'iind .Pri644 Fire-Tieof
IMIENM
Egeg
-• •
Iti). 1. —A.. .'.....11' 00'
.No. 2....26..:.22:..'.24 19X.:..13X:.12.,.." 72 00
No.. 3..; 21 ..12....,84 00
No: ; :.18• •..13.....00 00
00
No. 6... AO.: ..1!).:.:130 00
Mirch : l9, • • • :*. 12 - '. •
•
FRENCH'S •
•
Ott the En' opean Plan,• • •
Oppositer Ciiyll IPlark; Coi: of ,Fralak
.-
:NEW YORK:.:- *.• -
SpaelOns 'Refectory, Bath Rooms, and Barber , Shop.
Bed-rooms warmed gratis; and only one bed in . a room.
IN, not believe runners or backmen who say we are MI.
Servants are not allowed to receive perenieites. '
-Aprill6, '64. ~. 16-ly
-,:- GR0VER,.:..4i..-..BAKERM
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCII
SEWING-MACHiMS
. ,
T•lrev . e atra7-ded the Prernillms over, a
Competitors,•at 7Le.follmeirtg - Statc. will • •
. ; .•• . • Co?oily - _Fairs. of 180. '
Yew York Fair. ...•
.
• First Premium for. Family -•
.• • FirAPrernium • lir.3lannfactming Machine:
. • letrat Preirkinzo:fik,Madiluil Rork. •
•
. .
. .
State
Ifidiana Fair.. -: ~ - - :
.:.': First PierAinni tor, 'Machine for nll inirpoensii,
. Firs.t.Premium for 31itcli inn Worn.' -.-
.
. . . . . ..
Vermont State Fair; . . - ••• ..• •. • .
Firfit, Premium for Faintly Machine. • •..
..Pirst'Preinfarn for - Siaunfactoring.Macnine
' .' First. Preminin for Machine Work...
Ohio State• Fair.- •
Firt4t. Premium for Mactklne ;Work.
. . . .
owa. Sate Fair.. . '• .. - •.. •. • -..
- ' -First Premium.for Family.lsinetklne: . • •
First - Premium for Mall'ufactiiring Alaclitne.
••• ". • Firs!. Projnkim for liachine Work.
. .
. . . . . .
I.ljlnols -. State Fai r. . • • .: - • • • • . •
.
-"• :First Premiu m for : Machine for all pnrposee.
, . - . Firet PreminniTor Machine :Work. "...- ...
Kentucky: State Fain .
... • First Preminni chi Machine for all purposes,
• ' First Premium for Machine AVorit. -• .
, . .
Michigan St ate Fa i r... •.•
.• . . Fink Pieniiurn for. FaMily Machine. ._ '
First Premium fur Manufacturino . Machine%
- ,
First Prethinm for
.llneniiie - Work: ', ;
Pennsylvania: State Fair. •
First Promiunifor Manufacinring Itirtettino.,
First .Preinitri for Machine Mori:...:
;Oregon S6te Fair.. •• . • ' •
• • First Preminimfor Finrilly. :Machine, •:' •
.• Firat.Preniiim fur ?Machine Work.. • -
•• - '
chittenden fo; - (11 - 0 Arl •SoOtty. : - : • :
• First, Premium for..Farnify Machine: -
FiriitPremitim - tor Manufacturing - Mil:chine:
First Premium.for Mudd ne:Work. •
ryanklin CO, (N,• - •
.
• First. Prerniuge for Familk
First Premium for - Manufacturirign MaChinei
. . .
.
Champlaip VaWy .01.) Agr'l
•. Firet...Premiiiin for FaMil} , Machine: •
First.Premitimlor. Manufacturing:Machine..
•
First Premium, for;lidachioe Work.
• --
Hanitden Co.(hass,)4gpl.Soc.
• Diploma for Family . .-* :• :
. Diploma for Machine Work: •
' -
Washington - . Co.
:First Premium for Family Machine.
• . . . ,
Queens -Co. (N.• Y.) Agri . Soc... .. •
• • •First Premitim for Family Machine. • .
Fist Premitrni for :ititnufacturink. Machine.
,' First-Premium for Machine Work.. '
•
Saratoga Co; (N. ,Y.)Fair. - •.
~ • • •
•
first Premiem for Family. Mathine, . •
•
ffcrhanics' Institute (Pa:) _Fair. - • .
• First Premium" for. Machine for till'ijurpesest
First Premium for Machine Work. . • ••
•Oreenfield (O.) Union' Fair. ••••,--; ,
. • First, Premium, for Family Machine: . . •
Premiumfor: Machine' Work., . •
. . .
• Clinton - Co. (0.) Fair. *- • •. . •
. • First Premium for-Farhily Machine.,
Firit Premium for Machine Work, -
:iliontgontery Co. (Pa.) Fair.: • •••••
First Premium for Machine for' all, fityposesi
First Prginiuurfor Machine. Work,.
. • .
- San Joaquin Co. (Cal.) Fain- • •. .
: • First Prealiuna for Family Machina.
First Premium for Machine Work. . •
San - JOie oistrici (Cal.) Fair.
Firit Premiiim for Family Machine. - •
.'; First Premium for Machine
rir'The above cemplises all the Fake at which the.
Gicov.wa 13Ax.r.a MACIII2* were exhibited this' year.
SA TXS-ROOMS :
495 Broadway, Plow NOrk
.730 CiuCeitulit Mir e d
April. 23, . • ' IT-$m
T 411.. COAL OFT.11,1\TO11,8:
GREAT '-IMPROVEMENT :IN COAL SCREENS,
Thn undersigned'are.now prepared to manufacture,
at their .shop.,-in Minerivillei all kinds of SCREENS for
.eemening - Coal, of the improved manufacture; patented
to Jonaa Laubenstein, 4th . February,l.B62, .
,/ .-,,.. p.
II
0 -
111131
il NM -
1 1 a
11,
`----,,,--,-
.--_ _
--- ..!
.-_.:_-- _-- .
Screens manufactured by tnis 'process, are More du
rable, maintain their-forth better, and
.afe furnished as .
cheap ns any.to be had in tlvieininty - . , • -
. • They atc. , made of square Iron, in.anch• simile as to
Fore
the.Coalldiding, from : on e Fize to the other be-.
fore it. is thoroughly assorted; 'thus py . 9aring It better .
than can be done by cast, Iron or wire 15C10D8.,..
•
. -
1111.111111§1111111111
111111111111111111111
11111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111
• 111111111111111151111111 U
...•- • . .. .
The manufacturers nreently requeet,all. Operators
wanting
,Screens,' to examine thaie new patent Screen
at their shop, or • at 'wor'k at the ,-1 l:immoth Vein Col-'
liery Of Genrge-S. nepplier; near ..St. Clair, where they
.have been in nee for some time: • . ' .. -- . ... .'; • -
- -By purchasin sereens made under. this Patent,litt
gatiop,Or any trouble as to patentiights will .be avoided:
Al! work. done with promptness and dispatch: •••
' - ' • ' , J.& L•LAIMENE,TgEN, •':
. .
~
.., . .
Mineraville. june T, 1562: .... ... .- ' ,1134. •
A InVIQUE-ARTICLE. -• . . './ .
Veiy meat Sil:er:tobacco Dozes, a capital.• artiel e for'
hciliglaf presentefor sale cheap, by.-.1.1....C, GREEN . .
. 'Watchmaker and - Jeweler, Centre Street, Pottsville.
December 12,7'83 ..' . . -' . - . , ,-, ISO: = -
. . . , .
MiXtRAl)lOl' :rot" i!•]liter Ilaridkiire,oo4 ei
JLllenipetior'qualiqatt, •
• .Noy.T, •63
N* -TOOTff, Irleeh,V,lsitis studH A
Hat Brushes, in great variety. at •
• Nov, 7, '63, , • 11.IIGHES'. Apetbseuy..
HOS'rETTER'S.
ST:OM..A.O.:::IIi
1::-..13ITTE.R:S.-':'-:.::
A pth:e and powerful tonic, 'corrective and olter#lve
. -
wonderful efficacy in dioesses of the...
Stomach, LiVer and Bowels.
Cnies Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,.Headache, General
Debility, Nervousness, Depresthen of Spirits,. Con- ,•
• stipation,
: Colic, Intermittent Vever,lCrampti
and Spasms, and all Complaints of either • -
: . Sex, - arising. froth Bodily Weakness, • ;= • •
.
• - .whether.inherent'inthe system, or' - •
• • • produced by special mazes. . . _
Nothing that le,„not whole.qoine, genial and reatori.
tive in ite nature enterainto the comfositton of HOB-
TETTER , ,S STOMACII - 1317PER.9;
..This popular pro
paration contains 'no mineral of any kind, no deadly
botanicalalement;'no fiery, excitant; bunt is a eotn-,
hination of the. eitracts . of rare balsaiide herbs and
plants, with the 'purest' aud. - nilldest of all allusive
It'ls,well to be.forearraed against disease, and, sd far
as the hninan'Systern can be protected bihurnan meant'
against maladieb engendered by ai unwholesome
at
mosphere, impure water, and other external causes,
TIOSTETTER'S BITTERS inky be relied on • tie a safe
. .
In districtiAnfected 'With -Maim. Aye - Aura. it has
been found infallible as a preventative, and in :Astable
as a.remedy, and thousands who resort to it rinder ap,
pichensbm of an attack; escape the scourge; and thou
samit who neglect. to avail themselves of its-proteethe
qualities in advanee, are'cared by S very brief coarse of
this marvelous medicine.. .Fever and Ague patients, at
being plied With quinine for months iri vain, until.
' fairly saturated wi.h that dangerous alkaloid, are not
unfirquently restored to health within a few days by
. I.I.OSTETTEIt'S BITTERS.
.The weak ston4c,it.is rapidly .invigcOted and the sp7.:
petite restored hy this agreeahle;Tonic, and hence it
workswonders in cases. Dyspepsia. and.hr less con
firmed 11irmb.of
• Ipdigcsiion, Acting• as a keiitle and
painless apPerient;as'i",vell as upichi. the Liver, it 1050
larbibly.relieveB the constipation superbidneqd by if
regul;iractimi of the digestive rind secretive of
.;
.Persons of 'feeble habit, liable to .I;;lerrns Attacks,'
Lou . 'gess Of „Spirits, and .Fits of Languor, And prompt
and permanent relief from the:titters: , -.The testimony
on this point is most concluSive,larl'from.botli.Seies.
The:agoily COLIC is immediately assuaged
by asing,le doSemf the stimulant; and bypeCaSionally
resorting to it,'.the return of the complaint may be pre'.
As a Genemi Tonic:IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS pro.
duce effects which. must- be experienced or Witnessed
before they can.be fully appreciated. In cases of CON
.I3TIIIITIO:4AL WEAKNEI4B, PAM ATI;IRE DROAT and Debility
and Decrepitude arising froin Otu Aar, it exercises the
eiectric influence. In the ,convrileseent'.stages . of all
discases it operates asa.delightfnl invigorant. '.When
the powers Of nature are riaxed, it operates to re-en
force, and re-establish them:. . . . •
Last, but , not least, it is The Only
,Safe Stimulant be
trig mathifactured from sound: and' inoCuons !materials,
and entirely free froth the acid :elements j esent more
or icas in all the orilieery tonic/30d sfomiicilic.s . . of the
No family medicine has been so universally, and, it
may he truly add6d, defervoilly Mmular n.q.th the -Intel- .
ligent portiop Of the community, as .I.IOSTETtER'S
Prepared by lIOS'PETTF.If & SMITIL.PitNurg, Pa.
- Sold by,ali Druggiita, orocera and Storekcepein eye
,
.
I_,MB OLD'S
EXTRACT )31JCHU!
Apordthe and epecifie remedy for diiemesof the
. , . .
Bladder,. •.• Kidneys, ••• ' Gravel,
* Bled4r,• . • it'idneyei r • Gravel,
i ßleddet, . Eidneye, • Gravel;
BladdeP, ' Klaueys, Gravel,
Sexual Organs, Sexital Organs, Sexual' Cirgans,
Sexual Organs,..: Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs;
Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs; • ' Sexual Organs,
Sexnal Organs, Sexual Organs, SexUal Organs,.
Sexual Organs, • Seimal Organs, Sexual Organs;
arising from excesses, .early indincretfons, exposure and
imprndencics, and remaring .till imriroper :discharges,
-whether existing in -
Male or Female
Male or Female;
Male or Female,
. . .
It Is a foit long since establlihed, that persOris 'sans-
Mg with any disease of there Omani are affected In bod—
ily health and mental powers, and, experience many
alarming symptoms, among. Which will be found
Indisposition to Exertion, Lose of Menfory, Difficulty
In 'Breathing, . General Weakness, Ilotior of Disease .
Weak Nerves, TreMbling, Horror. of ... Death, Night
Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dirtiness .Vision,
Languor, Unii•ersal lassitude of the llinsectlar, System,'
olleti Enormous Appetite; 'with Dyspeptic Symptoms,
Hot Bands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of .the Skin,
Pallid Countenance, and: Eruptions on the Faec; Pains
. In the Back, Ileaviness - Of the Eyelids, frequently black
snots flying beforethn oyes; with temporary Suffusion
and loss of Sight; Want of Attention; Great l'ilobility,.
Reetlessneis." These symptoms, if
. allowed to go on,
which this medicine invariably removes; soon, 'follow—
LOSS OF - POWER, FATUITY, EPILEPTI FITS..
Who cansay that theme exccries Are not frequently
followed-bithoSe Direful Diseases; "INSANITY AND
CONSU'APTION.K Tins ancorins or rim Issans/47LCale
and the Melancholy Deaths by Consumption; bear Ain
pie witness to the Truth of this assertion.
Is a certain, cafe, and speedy care, from whatever muse
they have Originateii ,and no matter of .' •
. It is - taken Icithont hindrance from business, and 'lit.:
tie, if.anY, change of diet. .
• Is pleas:wit inltstasto and. odor,.
And immediate in its fiction....• • •
If . yoit'are suffering with any of the above ;distredeing
lECE . IIII . O.l.‘D'S EXTRACT EIICRIT ;
• .
ed trine which miskbenetit: every - body, from the
r4rriply deliatte to the confined and despairing:. invalid,
PXieo SI per Ili:stile, or Six for ss...dellTeo:
ed to-Any addresi, .:Prepared by • . .
HELAtBoLIi, •
Depot, .TEN 77. 1
. St„ pelow 'Chestnnt, mins;
BEWARE OF 004IINTERFEITS AND UNPRINCI:
PLED DEALERS, who endesivor. to • dhmose t! of their .
own*ond*othor". , eittctleii on the reputation . stained
by
HEINTInLIPS GEN u Ira?. PREPAILATIOM
EXTRACT BUCHU, •
FOR SALE BY ALL PRuctGLsTs EVERMIERE:
ASLEOR BELKOOLD'E. • NO, (*ILIER
Cat ant the AliTerthlehleet'And eat for it.
1/llGllMS'„Apottiesaiy
CELEBRATED
E=El=l
ITELMBOLD'S.EXTIACT BUCITI3,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT Bll6chi,
lIEI.MBOLD'S EXTRACT
fiELMBOLD'S EXTRACT RUGHII,
ORGANIC. W . EBtiNtSS,
ORGANIO WEAKNESS;
ORGA A NIO WEAKNESS;
AND ALL DISEASES OF TUE
Pinto er Formate,
•
IRnlc or Female,.
• Blab) or gemalo.
HELMBOLD'S ICAVRACT OF BUCIIU
MOW Long Standing, • • Hcn , Long Standing,
Howlong Standing,' How Long Standing,
llow.Long Standing,. llnw Long Standings
PROCURE THE REMEDY AT ONCE,
PROCURE THE. REMEDY AT;ONCE,
PROcURE-.THE .REMEDY AT. ONCE,
NO EQUAL IS TO BE FOUND,.
NO. EQUAL IS TO. BE FOITN1),
IS. TO. BE FOUND.
inzsizausz atm:roue i ♦ LL ocat*Tincatose.
BEL3I:I3OLD'S 3.14:414*.Dep0t,
ilf...l.2fiti3OLEr S. Drug
. 4nd Chemic 44 Who
594 Bivadvrgiy.*ew
Ar,ND A.V011) IMPO6rPTON eritk EXPOPUItIf,.
War. t - - OA!
LOVE AND LOYALTY:
"Do you Mean.% Rose?" -•
."You set a high price on your loye ; can
not pay
"I think, you' wi11. ,, - .
She came- a little nearer, this beautiful
woman, whom the young man loved with. all
thd ardor of a first "affection, she laid her
hand upon his arm :and looked up in his face,
her own wearing its'most persuasive 'aspect ;
for tenderness • seemed ;to' have .conquered
pride, and will was concealed under a. - win
ning softness which made her doubly dimger
-ous, as she said, in,tlin low, sweet voice that' ,
betrayed her Sopthem- birth,— "
"Remeniher what you ask, what I offer.;
'then tell: me _which ;demands .the, highest
price for love.' : You would have me give Up
frieuds, fortune, home, all the opinions, pre
judices, and beliefs: of birth and. education,
all the hopes aid purposes of years, for your
sake. I ask nothing . of you, but the relin
quishment of a mistaken duty.; I. offer you
all I possess, a life of luxury and power, and
•
She, paused ,there, with a little gesture of
proud humility, as if she would
.ignore the
fact; yet could, not quite:conceal the Con
sciousnes.s that shelhacl much to bestow.upon
the lover who had far•iess.to offer. -
' "Oh; Rose, you tempt me terribly," he
said: "'not with your poss'esgons or a life of
luxury, ,but with yourself, because .I love you
. more than a thousand fortunes or a century
.of ease and power: yet, dear as yonare to
me, and barren as the world,will he without
you, I dare not turn traitor, even for your
•-` Yet yooNvould.haire me dor It for yciurs."
.treachery,to the wrong is allegiance
to the right, and Vonly-ask-you to lave your
country better than yourself; as:. r try . t0..d0."
•:" hOshall - say; which: is right • and Which
Wrong? I aril tired Ofthe.Words: :I want to
forget the:ills I cannot . ..cure,: and• enjoy life
while I may:. .Youth.w.W.fnade' for • happi
nesi ;' why waste it in a quarrel which time
alone:can end ? Robert,: I..da 'net ask you to
turn traitor. I. do not care what you believe..
I only tail:. you to :Atay:witli:-.me, ncl*.that
have owned haw.much you are to • •
"God knows wish' could, Rose . ; but
idleness is treason-In tiniesilike these. What
rightlaVe I to think -of. My . own shappiness I
when my.country needs me like . de-
Setting my old . mother in extreme,: peril to
stand idle nOW; -and when you tempt ,me to
..forget this, I must deny your prayer, because
it. is : the. Only. one I cannot grant: • • . •
"But, Robett,..yod are little to, the rest of
the world, and 4-verythi4r, to :me.:
. ..your
:eoUntry does . not. need you: half so Much as
1,---`4 stranger in 'a strange land;' for; .in • a
gretd . Struggle like,, this; what can . one .sman
. .
duty,. Itose.". • .
She :
. pleaded
_eloquently ' with Voice, , and
eyes, and • hands; :but something, =in the sad
g,ravity . Of the young man's face was a keen- .
er reproach than his . words. She • felt that
she could•not winhhu so, and, ...with a swift
and subtle change of countenanea and
her, She,:put hini From her,, saying, reproach-
"Then do. yours, rand s Make Some repara
tion for the.peace Of. mind you . have •destr-by
ed.; I have a right tolisk this. canto here.
:aS to • a refuge, hoping - to liVe •UnknoWn . till
the - storni was Over: : Why .did. you find. me
out, Trot:cot. me by your Influence, .lighten
my. esilc by your society, • .and,. under the
guise of friendship, •teach me to love you?" •
libert 'Stirling watched • her ..with -lover's
byes; astened - with lover's e4rS,' and answered
like a lover;_finding her the fairer and dearer
. for the growing fear. -that a hard test
. wagin
. store for him. • , • „ ,
. .
••• ¶I - •foUrid .you j• out, because : Yourbeauty
would not be :cOricealed . ;' I Protected
,you,
:becatiac. yet were
,a iveman, • and alone ;
gave you ..frielidship,...l.because- :I ..wished - to
proye that we Of-the :North hold .sacred: : the
faith our ,enemies,place in by sending to
our keeping the 'treasure they most value ;*
and,.Rose,• - .1. loved you, . because I could not
help it." : • •• ...• •
She smiled then, and the 'color deepened
beantifully in the half-ayerted lace, but she
did not speak, and . .Robert . .tOok heart : front
the sign..
• "I never meant" to -tell...you this, fearing
what has now • happened, and I-resolved to
go•awit.i . r. But,. coming here to' say gob&bye;
'your' grief melted my resolve, and I told yop
what I.cm:lld no longer - hide. :.-Have.l
• inigene - roas and =unjust? If you believe so,
tell me what reparatioa I can make,. and, if
it; is any thing an, honest man; may do,
do R.": .• • •• • •-: .. •
. She knew that;: Nip'S -
glPd to.know. it.;.. yet,
with the exaCting.affecton 'of. it selfiali:wotii
ari;:she.felt a jealous fear that she loved more
• than she was belayed,. and muSt.assure her
self by Borne trial that . . . she: was ail.in all•to
her young lover.; He waited for her answer
with such keen:anxiety; such wistful tender
ness, that,she felt confident - of success,. and;
yielding to the love of paivet so strong witli-
Dropsy.
Dropsy,
Dropsy,
Dropsy,
in her, she could not resist the deSire of ek
ercising. it over this new subject,. finding her
excuse in the fold yet wayward wish to keep
from dangerAillit which was now so dear to
"I have' lost enough - by this, costly war:.l
will lose no i more," she said. "It is.easier to
part at once than later,: when time has more
endeared unto - each other. Choose between
the country which you love and the woman
who loves you, and by that choice we will
both abide. ' '
- "Rose, this is cruel, this is hard. Let me
chOose both, and be the better man for that
double service:"'`
"It is impossible. No one can serve two
mistresses. I will have:all or nothing."
As she spoke she gently, - but decidedl,y,
freed herself from his
_detaining hold, - .and
stood away froui him, as if to prove both her
strength, and. her : s:ncerity. The act changed
the words of .separation trembling an Rob
ert's lips to words of. entreaty ; for, though
his uprighrnaufte owned the hard duty, his'
heart clung to its idol, feeling that it must be
wrenched away. : - •
" Wait a little,-RoSe. - Give : me time to
think: Let me prove that lam no coward ;
then I will serve you, and you. alone."
"No, Robert ; if you truly loved me, you
would be eager arid glad to make any saleri
flee for me. I Would willingly ,make many
for you; but, this one I cannot, because it
robe nie of you in a double sense. If you
fall, I lose you;'if yOucome bdek" alive, I
lose. yiiu no less :'for how can-1 accept a hand
reddened with the blood of those I love;?"
He had no answer, and s t ood silent. She
,saw that this moment of keen. suffering . and
conflicting passions was the 'turning-point, in
the young man's' life, yet, nothing doubting
her power; she hardened herself to his pain
that she might gain her point now and repay
his submission by greater affection hereafter.
'Her 'voice . broke the. brief silence, Steady,
ssr . cet, and sad. •
"I see that you haVe chosen; I submit.—
But go at once, while I can part as I shoifid ;
and, remember, wo must never meet again."
He had dropped his face into his. hands;
'Struggling dumbly with honest conscience
and rebellious heart. .Standing so,• he. felt a
light touch on his bent head, heard the sound
ot kdeparting step; and looked up to see
Rose passing from his sight, perhaps forever.
An.exclamation/of 'eve and longing broke_
from his lips ; at theliound slie paused, and,
turning, let him see that her face was bathed
With tears. At that sight duty seemed doub
ly. stern and
,cruel, the sacrifice 'cif integrity
grew an easy thing, tiriffseparatibu an impos
sibility. The tender eyes were on him, the
imploring haisds outstretched to bini, and the,
beloved . voiee cried, brokenly,' -
"Oh, Robert, stay I" -
He spoke out . defiantly, SS' it to silence the
inward monitor that would not Yield consent;
he offered his hard to seal the promise, and
took one step toward the fair temptation—no
more ; for, at the instant, up ,from below rose
a voice, clear and .mellow es a silver' 'bore,
"He has sounded forth the .trumpet • '
That shall never call retreat ;
•
He is sifting out the hearts of men -
Before_ his judgment-seat ; •
Oh, be swift:my soul, to answer him
. Be jubilant, my feet! •
For God.is marching cm.* ,
•
"'`The song broke the troubled Silence with a
martial ring; that, to one• listener, sounded
like a bugle-call, banishing _with, its magic
breath the weakness that had nearly Made a
recreant of him; :for the cipportime outbreak
of the familiar voice, the memories It woke,
the nobler - 'spirit, it recalled,. alltisade that
sweet and stirring 'strain', the young man's
.salvation:.:;stood - .motionleis, t end ao
still that every-ward came...clearly throngh
the Etimpy huslitiutt filled the-r00m...:-Roses
face grew alit*, a Hash of angel-dried the
tears, and theexpreasitin' • lvhich• had been so
tender . changed to one it petulant, annoy-
.
sum . But Robert did not see It; he no long
er watched her ; he had 'turned towards the
opedwindow, and:was looking faraway"in
to the distance,; where seemed to lie the fu
ture this moment was-to make or mar, while
his whole aspect grew calm and steady, as if
with the sense of: self-control came the pow
er of self-sacrifice. ...
AS•the song, ended, he turned, gave one
parting look at the woman. "whom he.loved,
Jiaid, "I have chosen I Rose, good-bye," awl •
was gone. " ' %
- Out into the beautiful Spring World he
went, blind:to its beauty, deaf to- N its music,
unconscious of its peace. Before/him went
the blithe singer,—a young man, with un
eovered head, brown hau blowing in the
wind. thoughtful' eyes bent on the ground,
andlips still softly singing as he waR - ed.—
This brother, alwaysi just and gentle, always,
ready with sympathy . ..and with counsel;= now
Seemed doubly dear to the sow e heart of Rob
ert, as, ".hurrying to him, ho grasped hisirm
as °a clrowmng man might Butch at sudtlen
help ; for, though' the, victory seemed ,won,
he dared, not trust himaelf alone, With that
great longing tugging at his heart. '
"Why, Rob, what is' it?" asked his brother,
pausing to wonder, at the change which had
befallen him since they parted but a•little
while ago.
"Ask no questions, Richard,; but sing on,
sing on, and, if you love me, keep me fast
till,we get home,",answered Robert, excited-
Something In his manner• and the glance he:
cast : over his shoulder seemed to enlighten
his brother.., Richtut's face darkened omi
nously for a moment, then softened with sin
cerest pity as he drew the hand closer through
his arm, and answered, with an almost •wo
manly compassion,—
" J "Dear. lad, I knew It would be so ; but I
had no fear that you would become a • slave
to that beautiful tyrant," The bitter draught
Is often more wholesome than the sweet; and
you are wise to' let her.go before it is too late.
Tell me your trouble, Rob, and let me help
you bear it." • • •
"Not nowt not here ! filing, Rick, if you
would not lave me break away and go back
to her again." - -
His brother obeyed him, not with the war
song, but with the simpler air their mother's
voice had made a lullaby, beloved by them as
babies, boys and men. Now, as of old, it
soothed c and comforted, and, though.poor
Robert urned his face away, and let his bro
ther leac him where he would, the first sharp.
ness of his.pain was eased by a recollection
born of the song ; for he' remembered that
.though one woman hacl failed him, there still
reniamet another whose faithful' love would
know no shadow of a change.
. As they came into the familiar room where
every object spoke of :the.: dear household
_league lasting unbroken for so many years,
'a softer peed replaced the pain and passion
that, had struggled in' the lover's heart, and
throwing himself into the ancient chair where
so many boyish griefs had been conso t led, he
(.
laid his lead upon his arms, and forgot his
manho for al little while.:Richard stood
beside ini, - with a kind hand on his shoulder
to assu him of a sympathy too deep and
:wise to words, till the fitting moment should
appear. It soon came ; and when the young
er broil er had made known his trouble, and
the. eld r given what cheer he could, he tried
to lead Roberts . thoughts to other things,
that he light forget disappointment in action.
"No hing need detain you now, Rob," he
said ; ' for, the loss of one: hope, opens the
way to the attainment of another. You shall
enlist at once, and march away to fight the
good .fi ,ht."
".Anil you, Rick? .We have both longed
to go, but could not decide which it 'should
be. Why should not you march away,• and
let me stay with mother till my turn comes?
"Need I tell you why? •We did• delay at
- first, because we could
• not choose which
should stay with the dear old lady who has
only left us now. But lately you have lin
gered because of Rose, and I because I would
not leave you till I knew how you fared.—
That is all over now ; and surely it is best for
you to put States between you, and let ab
sence teach you to forget." : •
" You are -right, 'and I am a weak fool to
dream of staying. I ought to go; but the
spirit that once would have made the duty
easy has deserted me. Richard, I have lost
faith in myself, and am afraid to go alone:
Come with me, to comfort: end keep me
steady, as you 4ve done all my life."
"I wish I could. Never doubt nor;despond,
lad ; but remember that iue trust you, we ex
pect great things of you, and are 'sure you
will never dispeace the name father gave into
our keeping,'
"I'll do, my best, Rick; but .I shall need
you more than ever; and if mother only
knew how it is with Me, I think she would
say; 'Go.'" .
Mother does say it, heartily." .
Both started, and turned to see their moth
er watching them with untroubled face. A
right noble old woman, carrying her sixty
years gracefully and well,—for her tall figure
was - unbent ; below the gray hair shone eyes
clear as any girl's, and her voice had a cheery
ring to it that roused energy and lute in
those that heard it; while the benignant
power of her glance, the motherly compas
sion of her touch, •brought confirmation to
the wavering resolve and comfort to the
wounded heart. -
With the filial instinct which outlives child
hood, Robert leaned against her ail 'she - iirft
his head to the bosom that could always
give it rest, and told his sorrow in '
one bro
ken exclamation,—
"Oh, mother, I loved her so I"
"I know it, dear: I saw it, and I warned
you. But you thought me unjust.' "•I desired
to be proved 60 1. and it has ended here. You,
have loved like a man, have withstood temp
tation like a man ; now' bear your -loss like
one, and do not mar your sacrifice to princi
ple by any vain regrets." "
"Ah, mother, - all the courage, energy, and
strength seem to have gone out of ine, and I
am tired of my life." ,
"Not yet, Rob : wait ;a little, and you will
find that life has, gained a new, significance.
This trouble will change the boy into a man,
braver and better for the past, because, if I
know my son, he will never let his life be
thwarted by a selfish Woman's folly or ea-
She spoke proudly, and Robert lifted his
head with an-air as proud,
"You are right. I will not. But you must .
let me go. I cannot answer for myself if I
"You shall go; and Rick with you."
"But, mother, can we—ought we-to leave
you alone?" began Richard, longing, yet
loath, to go. -
"No, my boys, yen neither can nor will;
for Igo with.you. ' -• '
"With us!" cried both, brdthers, in a breath.
"Ay, lads, that I will I" she answerd hear
tily. There is work for the old hands as
well as.for the young; and while my boys
fight for me, I will both nurse,and 'pray for
." But, mother, - the . distance 'and danger,
the hardships.andhorrois of such a life, will_
be too much for you. Let one of us • stay,.
: and keep you.safely here at home."
"Not while yoh_ are needed elsewhere.--'
Other mothers give their, boys • why should
not r. give mine ?.....o,ther women endure the
hardships and horrors of camps and hcrapitalS:
.can Inot do as much?. You offer youryoung
lives.: surely. I-may. offer the remains of, mine:
Say no amore : I must enlist with' my boys.-.
I, could never sit Withfolded hands at home,-
tormenting myself With fears for you, although
God knows I send - • _ •
" You should have been. a Roman matron,'
mother, with: manv ions to give for your coun
try and few tears for yourself,", said Richard,:
watching the .fire`of her-glance, and listening
to tlic,.iu„eady voice that talked .so cheerfully.
of danger and,of dcath. •
"Ali, Rob,. the ancient legends presetied.
the brave words of the Roman Kr:strong, but
the left no record,of the Roman mothers'
tears, because 'they kept them for the bitter
hours that came when the sacrifices had been
made."' And, as she'spoke, two great drops
rolleddowit to glitter: upon Robert's; Bair... -
For a momenb.np.:.one stirred, as the three
looked their new fiiture in. the face, and, see
big all its perils, oinked its wisdom, aceepted.
itsduties,- and stoodieedy to „fulfill them to
'Mrs. Stirling spoke 'first
•
, "My sons,-theitarefitnes to try the metal
Of all souls ; and,. if, we, would have ours ring'
clear, Ve . Must follOw_with :devout obedience
the strong convictions that 'prompt and lead
us to right. :Go,slade, and do your best, re..-
'membenng that snothei follows you, to re
joice if you to comfort yon,afyouu: fail,,
to nurse you if-yealmed it, and, if you fall,
to lay you linderlyinto. • your grams, with
the proud:thought,: "They did their duty:
‘Gocl will remember that, - and =comfort
The facris of. the brothers kindled as she
spoke; their hearts answered her With a
.no-
SZBAIIUR
• 1;1.
, _ ,
r ., . •
Having procured thieePresembili ax s kow-peepsaid
to meats JOB and 15001VMENTIINI - leery de
scripticni at the oditei otthe Nandi' I . 'illiesiff
thantt can be dotes al fey ?thee; 110-106
ebinity:' stet liefFi., • .--. A : ~,,,..4-,,,- 4,. / ,
Agoes 4lll
Bolas. Paimeatlkle .'• Milealtililift i . -.
•
Zan* Peet , - • . Etallreviiit V
•Iliand Bille t
~ ~,.- -: ,,I: Pap. . 1114wollug. - - -
Articles et, View Bowline •
__'
Bill Heads; , ^ -,,,, ;:.".Z:qf Cyrillqifilleka. all%
At the veriabeiteit'bellOit litiodket JOB.
is more extensive than-that of any other office St
section of the Statkand we keep .twads etaidnrat
presely tor Jobbing. . Being £ Practical Printer " n t l a
we will guarantee oar *air to.be aefuest Us l2 7
can be turned oat in" the•eities. lith3kla7ACl RI- 4O
ORS done at the shortest both:. .-, ... ..•;-,... c ..,. .- •
. • BOOS '
;: s:'. :__;..
BOON bi;tuid iiviao, icAlia - B6dics
of every description l tootiod 'i - 100 to
order, at abortest not;zoi,._: . • • ,
NO. 84.
bier tervor than the'cldvalrouienthnOwirn of
yoUng blood, and both made a silent .vow of
loyalty to last inviolate. through_ all, their
lives, as, laying . a hand on either 'held, that
bravd old mother dediCated liefifons 'and self
to the sari& of the liberties she loved:
T.IIE ARMY.
Frya the Penna. Yet Cavalry.
" - .- * Deethian;GA.;-7bly 25, 1801.
Misses. Eis.::—'now have. the'oppartnnl7 of
writing . to yen to give you an. eoabun - t of the tato.
movements made by.our diviskin,:commended by
Gen. Garrard, Which . is.'Somposed of three , brig
ades.. - .The I first is commanded 'by Col..llinty ; -
,secorid.bi Col. Long, and the- third by . Ont Wild-.
ex,. which is mounted infantry: ' The two-fennel
brigades arena:miry.: • The rebel papers apeakof .
Col. Mmty'e b rig ad e- as being the most effeetife
body of cavalry in this department:. ',airier) writ-
ing my last letter we: have; been engaged in sec' •
oral actions ; which I will' now:explain. July 2d,--
at 10 o'clock at night, we received 'orders'to sad- •
dle up and move out in the direction' of -Hausa', .
Mountain. •On the Morning of the - 3d we return
ed to our loft, moving i n the rein...of-Dm Kenesiiii
Mountain to Marietta. We .reachecilho village
Without much imposition, driving the rebel real ,
guard.into a general skedaddle. After - goin be
yond the town some ' distance,' :.we eteasm fthit
the night. On 4th*. moming _of the• 4 ' . ate _
t
o'clock, we received Marching orders again and
saddled up. 'We moved - to the front finding the
rebels in strong force. "Our Position was selected
and the forces placed in line of: battle:, Our brig-
ade on the - left; 'With Col -. Wllder's mounted in-' '
fantry on our right ; who -wee. busily engaged fog
some time. Several times the rebels cheesed and
were repulsed with hea7 lose: ' , We drew) them
backin great conflislon. - It being dark our men
returned to camp !eating a strong picket on pest.
On the sth we moved forward in thit direction of
Roaswell, thiseidia of, the Chattahooehle .. Rtittli
and drovo the enemy's rear • over the brag°. • On
our approach to the town, h signal bell tree tolled
inforrunigthe inhabitants of the place; who were
ready to move off at a - Moment's notice ; thet the
Yankees had come. Sure enough' the advanee
went charging'on their rear'. driving thenx - and
capturing some prisoners.:-. On their retreat they ..
destroyed a large bridge over the river, which
they- had reedy to burn for:three - weeks. After
Our men had destroyed allthe .factoriea,tts., in '
towre
_they returned to camp until the 9th: Out
division crossed the river on foot,.roached theop
posito side and threw up breastwork!, remaining in
them until late,in the evening, when the Fourth'
A. C. relieved them. Our'Men' then re-crossed .•
theriver and went into camp 'until thellthi-ythen
we changed camp, remaining so until the 15th, •
' when our regiment went on a scent -over the
Chattahoochee 'Ricer some' 12 mike. ' We found
' the rebels in our.frout at Cross Keys skirmishing
with our advance... After - driving - them we re
turned to camp until, the 17th, when wo moved
forwarthiand area into camp. On the morning cl
the kith we received 'orders to saddle up. After
Moving- out some distance we found rebels in
squads moving about the country.' We advanced -
forward, the rebels contesting cur: movements.—
The let battalion, . which was "iii the-advance,
reached the Atlanta and. Augusta Railroad, this
side of Stone Mountain, and in the roar of Atlan
ta, without the loss of a man. • After getting
possession of the railroad. the .2d battalion came
forward on foot -and began tearing - up the rea
med and destroying all the stations, water tanks.
and some seven miles of the road here, while the -
advance was pushed forward some ' distance, - "giv. -
Mg our division a chance to- destroy the railroad,
which whit'dene,with great sport. After accomp
baling our object in destroying all that might be
of .use to tho enemy, we ' - returned to camp until
the 19th.: Csurase,iment; 4th 'Regulars' and 4th
Michigan, wemon picket until the 20th when we
moved camp. • The 21st we again 'saddled up and
reoVednithe front; reaching-Decatur, 'which is 0
miles from Atlanta. Our main army WM in front
in
.line of battle.: 'We received orders to make a -
raid. . We took four day's rations with us,-travel
ing depend night, until we reached. the Atlanta
and Augusta Railroad at another. point, some 40
miles from Atlanta, burning all the stations -at
Morro, Cannington' and . ..Oxford, also destroying
. some 15 miles of railroad, 2 bridges, and' captor. .
big 7 officers, over 409 prisoners, and a large
itinount. of.stock, Sze.- .On our return we passed
through Loganeville, traveling all the, time, day
and night, with but little rest. We - reached' our
journey's end at Decatur,, unsaddled - and-went
Into camp, where Ivo were informed that:dining.
our abSence, they had had hard fighting on' one
left. It is stated by mon who Were engaged, that
the enemy's right - pre:teed our' loft back and got
in the.rear, driving all before..thein—teami, peek
and led horses; O. until they, had , gone some
distance, when the left of our army drove-them
back with terrible . slaughter.' In driving them
back. General MoFhereou - was killed,.while on the
skirmish line. Our loss is not known' at - preeenA
The. mien - Vs' lees has been very heavy.." It is eff ,
timated at. 10,000 killed, wounded and missing.—
Our army captured over .1000 Priionere. The
rebel Gen: Hardee is killed and (run. Hood wound
ed. The latter has since died in. - one of our hoe ,
pitals. We have had rough , marching t hrough
ri.
the onemy' country::.' Our e x pedition ivm .all
' hiounted.• The Board of Trade Battery,lAltsohed
1 to our diviaion, remained in, camp with - the :ex ,
ception of two pieces that wore with us; 'We . mei
' no rebel force but were informed: that Wheelef
had, been sent in pursuit of us,'..with two divisions
of mounted infantry and caealry:Whilit he hat! gone
after us ho Will find that welaave-donetheir furor*
great harm and retained in safety. Our loss was
one killed. • Ho was one Of the division Scouts, ,
aridwai abet when he first entered thelOwn.- 116'
.was pierced with three balls, killing hlin instantly..
Our division was needed in the late engagement
but could - not take part in - -the affair: - The re
m'ainder of our battery that was left , behind until
we returned, got into action without much sup
'port, opening on the rebel advancing columns
with grape' and canister, cutting, gaps through
their lines. . Until the, enemy presseillorwerd,
the artillery, WO learn, behaved with groat gal
lantry standing by their guns ..tuitil they were
forced to abandon .them;' The rebels 'eapturell
two of the guns, but they were' after.wards re
captured byeomo of McPiterson'tl comthand.' On
the 25th we saddled. up to' move again, , There
was heavy fighting in - front. - 'Our cleistidation is
not known at the present time:: 'lt will be seen
by the letters written to your, worthy paper, that
we aro constantlj saddling up arid on the metre;
Still the men keep in the best of spirits; and are
serving .their , country' faithfully, . . Victory, and
freedom is our cry... In the late fight in which
Gen. McPhertion'artis killed, hil• men. fought like
tigers. Enclosed yen will find the muster roll of
our - Company, L .„. -. remain yours truly,
,
, .L. 0.. G.
Hagler Roll-of •Company,l, Ith Pa. Vol., Cay. ,
• . Captain—HEJ3ER.THOMPSON, orrOdi Mintrs
Staff. , . • , .
• Lieutenant—GEo. NV: Mcbaiusinu;:erarmatid
ing Company. - • • . • - - - .
-Ist. Sergeant---Isaac: Hall. . .
`2.d " : —lsaac Keith.
&I " • --James A. Crinnisn.
. 4th " > —Thos. B..Stowart.
sth " .—James C. Davis. : .- - .
6th . " —Fred: Ifillbish. '
3th ." . CL. Conner . • : , -
Ist Coryoral—John MoTressey. • . ' ~ '
2cl ' ' —Owan-P.:Reho.• - - •. -
3d L " • Casper Sherman. . •
• 4th '" .. . --Peter POntzler. '.
sth -" • —Morgan Davis. •
'6th:'.", ' —Jolua Smith. -
Pulver - Es limn rorrsvu.r.si 'Ain, eurrirrikrm.,
.
Thos. Allen,' . . .. Win. Nongeinery,.. - , ..
Thos. A. Simpson, . . Saml. Cramer, . -
Jas. Hetherbagton, ' Thos." Bohanon,
-Wm. Siltz, - • . - • James Flattery,
Joshua E. Andrews, • rui. Hornerth, .
Sand. Mason, : • Chas. Taylor, •
Henry Lewis, -. ~D avid T. Davis,
John Stromlo, : ..... t•-• Philip Gulling,
Isaac Schloss; • Henry OcEiterriocht;
Albert Sands, • ' - : Win:' 1. Dechant, •
.Wardes Eck, - : _ Wm. Roden, :
.Lewis C. :Crosland, John Partridge . ... ' -
Mary Wesiner ' '-' ' : Abraham Huririnel.' '
eatvavls lIIKIM,OTILIaie COTINTIES.
AVER. Stackhousor, •. , John Hunter,, . .
I•Fred. "Shindlemier,. ' ' John Wert, • • : •
Lewis'Bickel,: - :: - Joseph Weeit, S ... -
Milton Dixon, :.. , John Nieman,. , - - -
*Josiah Mahalllo, ' Osmand roister,'
• Pritlr. Mooney, • ' . ' Lirittned-Briackinridge,
--...-Bluebeckor t
.." - , Itobt.J'oungi' .-- .
,Albert Crieder, . . Jarees Ludwig,
'Sohn 'Barrett, - - - - flearry mcciri n py, :
John:l'd:Lens, ' : -',-.,-.. Win.Vatts, • . .. •
Anthony, Willthiee, - : John Hinti,
John Rabb -: •"- ' *Andrew 'Dui:fordo ',
John Meredeth, • : Johtellilbert,
David Zubler, , ~ - Nur. Schrimcor,
Ohas: Keller, -: ' ' • Sam]. Overton, • -
Charles Zindle; • .-• : WmAdarshall,_
James Price, . ' . Antoltahn, •
SamL Powell; '• ' . • •'rhos. Reynolds, ' '
'John D. Rimpell, - • Wm. Derr, .- ...- .
.Christopher Smoits, . Ilaac Atarke, . , : r :...
Levi. Seibert, Saud. Itedifer,'
EdwaidCorcoran;- •- '2- George Bediback,' = '
13ernard:Camplrell,• . -. ;,• Win. Gibson, . ; .. . :,-
James Mitchell, , ' Willis. Cooper,.. -
Divid'B. Hoffman, ' Dail - Homes" • -
John:.
'Wounded. One Sergeant, James Flemming,' killed,
formerly mentlottelhillitabtreara.."
The new,Constitutionof Louisiana adopted
in Convention 0n,the,234 sbolishee sla
veryin the State.; givis every white male of
21 years'of age who baal3een a residtint ofthe
State -twelve :month!! , next preceeding ..the
election, and the . last three months thereof in
the parish In which he :offers -to. vote; and
who shall he avitissim of the United States,
the right tovote ; givestlie Legislature pow
er to extend theiight oftnffmgelto Shell oth
er persona,'citizens' of the , :United. States, , int
bymilitzityserviCe;•by taxation to "Support
the Goverinient; or by intellectuarlims may
be deemed entitled theretof;ancl-rectlir& that
body to make provisioas for the tainclakm of
all children eirthirtlYtt el iiiitween, ( the ages of
'Sixand eighteen yezus,. by then*Afeipc,,,
of free rqtb4a, seawall" by taxation . Or other
wise. iiaii. free Louisiana! ' , •
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