, sans o TlIk:IIINE .101111111 AL. TriIIMS-••82 75 per mmum, payable in advance-: 43 00 if not paid In advance. ' - There terms will be-etriCtiv adhered to hereafter. . • TO CUBS: Three copies to one- address (In advance) ivy 00 s i x •• .• •`..• " 13 00 1 Fourteen " "_ 28 00 1 clan subscriptions mist Invariably be paid in advance, The aerate st, will be furnished to Carriers and others at 24 0 0 per. / 00 cePleaceash on delivery. sir Clergymen and School Teachertswill be thmishod with the Joutr.NAL at $1 la in-advance, or . $1 15 if paid within the veer-over one year: hill ?stet , . . • • - Rates of 'Advoilisisait Por B line, including date, one Insertion. 15 cta., and anbasquenlinisertiona 26 eta. Oni squire of I lines, and over 3 lines, for lor 2 insertions $1 8 insertions $1 .15; anhannent 1.116er Limo', 2 1 6 -cent' , per square. Larger ones In proportion. . IIOWT/16. =an. arr.' Tvrscre.: mowinn • • $2 00 • 5O ••SS 00 Seven lines, and 3- 400 TO6 14.00 Two squires, or 14 lines, 600 .30 00 - IS 00 Three " "21 800 - 14'00' 90 00 Year • " "25". 9 00 16 00 24 00 Five " " 55'. 10 00 18 00 . 26 00 Quarter coin= ' 14 00 22 00 40 00 gr Larger space as per agreeinent. nr - :line words are counted as a line In advertising. udltenr.Zintices and DiSFOI ut lone, 2 and 8 times. $9 50. dmini s tration Notices and Diesolutionmes. 3.1 NW YORK. GROVER & BAXER'S CELEISP..4TED ELASTIC STITCH SEWING-MACHINES Were • ateciPileci the highest Premiums ac or all Competitors, nt the. following Stale.and thunty Fairs of 1863. . • Kew York State Fair.' • - Pint Premium Air Family Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine First Premium for Machine Work. - ndtana State Fair. First Premium for Machine tOr all purposes Past Premium for licAPhine Mork. • . . Vermont .State Fair. . ,* N • , First Premium for Family 'Machine. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine First Premium for Martthse Work. . ' Ohlo.State* Fair. , . * First Premium for Machine Work. owa State Fair.- First Premium for Family Machine. • - • r First Premiuin for Manufacturing Machine First Premium for Machine Work.; 11lapis State fair. .. . ... First Pre - Miura for Machine for all purposes. .. First Premium for ltischine Work. . : - • Kentucky State Fair. • Pint Premium for Machine for all prupost's First Preminarfor Machine Work. . - • . Michigan State Fair. First Premium for Family Machine. .i. First Premium for Manufacturing Machine First Preuiiam for-MachineWork. • • Pennsylvania Stite .Fair.. First Premiere kir ailutfactnrine Maclaine • FirstPremiute for Machine Work. • Oregon State Fair. First Prerninni for Family Machine First Premium for Machine 'Work:. • fhlttenden Co. (Ft.) AO Society.. • . First Premium for Family Machine, . First Premium for 111111T1f3Ctirrillg Machine First Premium for Machine-Work. • Franklin Co. - (N. t.) Fair.. - First Premiumfor Family Machine. " First Premiumfur Manufacturing Machine. Champlain Valley (Ft.) Agr'l Soc. - . Firet Premium for Family Mathtut. - First Premium for Manufacturing itlachinct. . First PreiaiUm for lfachine Work'. • Hampden Co: (31ass.) . Age7 Soo. . Diploma for Family 'Machine. Diploma for Machine Work_ Washington Co. (11. T.):Fair. First Premium for Family I.lschine Queens Co. (N. .WI Soc.. : - Most Premium for Family liffichine. • First Premium for lilanufactorihr Machine. • Fire Preinium for Machine Work. • Saratoga Co. (N. Y.) Falr. • Flrit Premium for PMallylliachine. liOelianies' Institute (Pa.) Fair. Firet Premium for Machine for tit purposes.' - First PreMirumfor MaciiineMork; Greenfield (0.) Enlon. - Fidr. . • First Premium for Family Machine . . First Preininm for Machine Work. Co.Caton . (0.) . .• First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for Machine Work. Illontgomery 10. (P*.) Fair. First Premium foe Machine for all purposes. First Premium for Machine Work.. • Safi Joaquin Co. (Cal.) Fair. - First PremiuM for Fitmilyaisebtne First Premium for Machine Work. MA ails: gtn i- the illty, gher xle" bar, JJct Distrlit (41.) Fair. First Premium for Family Machine First Premium for. ILachine Wolk. tr — The above comprises all the Fairs at which the GrovesßALl= 31:tormas were exhibited this year: SALES-ROOMS 493 . Brondwrar, New York 730 Chestnut StSive*, Philadelphia. Aprll n,•14 IT-Sm HARDWARE. t • ... - pc'tioli f,6„r. & -Thompson, .. - .• . _ .DX&I.ERB IN . '3IAIIRWARE, CUTLERY, IRON,. _ - T 0 RI. 8 , Ar- a . C9nvant CVITZE ion/ MATLICET, "SIGH Or TIIK SAW,' -179TTSVILLE, PA. January tn, '59 . . • • . • IS-tf. - . 11.11DOWAIIE AINTD . .IRON DEPOT. -- - , . - .•. The subscriber, haling tow. arranged -.:...,„zt....... e iti. kils goods at his new place of business -, ... _-•,. and with a new determination of furnish- • 1.:-;:::,e . , s. • lag all such goods as the business of the - - - Cum Region may require, at their lowest market value, solicits the inspection of the Public. I shall be always On hand:and lanes on hand a full stock of • • - • , Bar Iron, • - . - . . Chopping Axes, . .. Flue Iron, Coal Shovels, - • -:, Cast Steel, -Tmcti Chains,, •• Slit Iron, . • ' Nails and Strikes, .• • - • ItOpe. - - - Tackle Blocks, - . - EellowN, . Anvils and Vices, fit. Berdware and•lron Depot, Cl-' , ICX Srasrr.• three doors shove Market, east side. - . FRA.NN POTT. - .tiny 15, '54 • 2E.:tf . • PILTiCVES & poN, ._ . . Scrap. Iron . . and 114ta1• Mercliints, -- - - mAcrims • ANH FOUNDRY FT.711- NISHEILS, N. E.• Corner .'of^ SOUTH'. and.PENN. and NO. IS SOUTH atreets, ..• .. PHILADELPHIA. • . . - • Ingot Copper. . 'Babbitt Metal,. _ Foundry Facings, Ingot Brass, Bed. Bismuth. - Anyilsr " Tel., Solders,, . Vises. . Pig Tim' ' . ,Bar Ron. • • Files, dhe., . , Bar Tin. • Sheet Iron, , Old Metals, I'lz Lead, Bari Pad., Steel. :. • Old Brass, . - Enel ter, . - Borax:: .- _ Old Lead, &c., &c. Antimony, Cmcibles,' . .. .- • ' , lrir" New and Second-hand. Machinists' .And Black smiths' Tools. and Stearn Engines; bought and sold.. Articles of every description in UBO by M*Chill int and Fonndrymen, furnished to order.- _ Cash paid Tor Scrap Iron, Old. Bails: arid all 'kindi of 31etals:. • . , IFeb. i, !63.-6...1, pottaL li the the I'rep" - ,, Vim * Alt VS SITE. A nd bolo s ' to nal" f . :-!: - .„:...„-- --" ,: ‘ '''fi . T 3 „1 — ''''' ,7 '*- . i. IT. - , ...,, , .`, 4 :24 ' < j I , to ifr • L '4,J . - ~ _ . _ --,.. I 7 • .„.‘:-... 4, 4 , _ I : :ism.' . ..s , . .. - AI • t r , , , '- - toe" ' t , .., tsr_ 1.4_ - e'z - ''''''‘'%,: . , ...&_. - ' • 1 1 j -v • -v- - e•-•":_51......2z .--." - 4 . - 1 7- 523 - -_,' --tz ..e _ 0 ,,,, - 1, . _ - = PO S IL E_ ; ..- ...-: - „.,---.4*.z.„ --- ---- - R PUBLISIIED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN RONAN, POTTSVILLE, 'SCITUYIXILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. VOL. XL. RAILROADS. . . INN HILL & ACHUVLIKILL MA- FALL ARR.a.NPEDEENT. On and aftei* MONDAY. September ISM 15364. Pas senger Trains wilt leave Ashland at 6154,. IL mod I P. M. connecting at Schuylkill Haven with Reading Rail- road trains for Philadelphia, Harrlsburg,:lleading,' die , and at 3.45. futPchnylkill Haven and interme diate points. . . Trains for Ashland leave Schuylkill Haven . 1.11 A.' M. and 12.10 P. M., stopping at all principal stations. . Fare from Ashland to Philadelphia, $3 BO; to. Head" jog $1 TO 1 ki SchnylEill Haven Ti cents . • VD" All the above trains make connection at West wood with ettiges.to-and from Pottsville. . - J. • W. ALDER; Burt. Cressona, Sept, 17, .64. PHILADELPHIA isSEADINGB.B. &Mgt_ M!MM Excursion Tickets from: Philadelphia to Potti villo!and return; will be sold at Philadelphia, on &tux.' days and-Sundaya; at $3 75 oath, good for .Anytis:dn on those days, and on the succeeding Monday., ' 0. A. NICOLL.% General Supt. Aupat 6, .59 & BEADING B. B• Tall Arrangement, September 19, . 1864. ' • DOWN -PASSENGER TRAINS. •• • - Leave Pottsville,t daily, (except Sundays) at US, A.- IL. and 2.80, P. M.,—Passing , Reading at 10.10, A. M., and 4.20, P. XL Arriving- in Philadelphia ,at 12.50, P.- M.:and at -7, T. ' • •- • 'Both down trains connect atßeading with Trains for Harrisburg and New York, and at-Port Clinton with Catawissa Railroad Trains for Williamsport, Eimira,',Le - • - UP PASSENGER 'TRAINS.. Leave Philadelphia; daily, (except Sundays) at 8.00, A. M., and 3.30, P. M.. Leave Resting at 10.20, and 6.00, P. 11.. : • • . • SHNHAY TRAENS: • . Leave Pottsville at 7.30, A. ISL,and ?Wadelphla a LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH. Connects at Harrisburg with Passenger Trains to and from Pittsburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg Lancaster, Sunbury, Williamsport, Blinfra,.York and Baltimore..' Trains leave Harrisburg at 3.00. A. IL, (for Lebanon, .Reading and New York only,) 7.60, A. M. and L 4,5, P. AL, for:Pottaville and Philadelphia, and at 5.30, P. M., for Reading , only. Leave- Reading at 12,- midnight, 10.20. A. IL. and 1.33 and 6.05; P. M.' Sundays: Leave Reading at 12, midnight, - and Harrisburg at 6.30, A. M. 14 .-1. Through tickets from Pottsville to 3.lew. rock, Balti more, Gettysburg, and all the principal poirits in the North, Northwest, and Canadas. Erni t Tickets to same place at reduced fares. ' 60 lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger. •, - . • • • COMICTIMATION -T IOX TS; With 26 *moos attached, between any points deoired, or Families and Firms, at 25 per cent. discount. • • MILEAGE TICKETS,. . Good for t,OOO miles. between all points, kir Families and Firms; at $46 US. , . SEASON TICKETS, • Hood for Holder only, between any points, at reduced Wee, for 3,6, 9, or 12 mouthi; - r Alltickets will be purchased before the Tral.ns Start. Higher fares charged if paidln the cars: . G. A. NICOLLS, ' • , .General Superintendent. 39- Sept. IT, '64 LEHIGH VALLEY HAIL.HOiIp.-. , . . , •:..., - .. - .....t...: , • ir7-7, -- -.4.. - 7 - .. s.a. • .„.1. le .. all . r.3.ngements. • 0:1° AND Art h.R`MONDAY, Sept. 19th, the Pas senger Trains of the Lehigh Valley Railrmul Company, will run as follows : DOWN OR EASTWARD TRAINS. STATIONS I No. 6. No. 3. No. 1. Leave P. M. A. M. A. M. White Haven 2.28 9,00 Tannery '2 95 9.08 Hickory Rnn 245 9.19 Mnd Run 2 52 9.27 Rockport. 302 9.38 Drake's Creek 309;9.46 Stony Creek Jeanesville Beaver Meadow 2 20 Hazie Creek Bridge 2 50 . Weatherly 3,00 Penn Haven MAUCH CIHTNK 350 10.40 4.30 Lehighton 400 10.50 4.40 Parrpille 4 06 4.46 Lehigh Gap . 4 21 5.01 Siatington 42T 11.13 5.07 Rock Dale ~ 4 38 6.17 Lanry's 448 ' 5.27 White Hall 455 6.14 Copley 459 11.38 5.88 10kenda.1iqn2C. , ........•.'. . -.... .. .5.03 .... -5.42 - .llelttOwn ' -'- •f O r..*L4S4 !Bethlehem 'YrtemattlibluE- • • ' Lime:Ridge . 6.53: 12 28 ' 6.10 . ' 12.48 6.44 - UP OR WESTWARD T 23.6 4 ,78 Sranoms:- • - No. 8. No. 6. No. 7. No. 1.; No. 4.; Leave:- , 31. <P 3LP. - •31. Easton . - ...9.30 . 3.25 7.40, '11.41`. ( '. 10.03' Lime Ridge • 3.42 . 7.58 . Frenmanaburg. - .'.9.50 . 8.49 8.00 ' - Bethlehem..... - . 10.00 • 4.00 8.15.12.13 -18.03 Allentown 10.12 . 4;15 5.a013.23 10.44 AllentMlrarn'ee- 4.20 . 8.34 Catasanotta 10.25 . . 4.28 . 442 - .1441 . Rokendanqua.'..lo.3o 4.33 . 8.47 ' .• 2- .2 . Copley • .10.34 4.38 8.91 Q . „ WhitellalL ....10.30 4.43 6.50 . 3 . Laary's • 10.46 .4.55 9.04 . . Rock Dale 10.56 5.00 . 9.14 - . Slatington 11.07 5.12 9.25 Lehigh Gap..... 11.13 5.18 9.31 Parryville.. .... .11.28 5.83 9.45 Lehighton 11.34' ..5.39 • .9.50 • „ Manch Chunk: .11.45 6.00 10.00. - Penn Haven.... 12.15 . • ' •' ' Weatherly 12.40 ' Haile Cr. Bridgel2.so • • • - Beaver Bleadow.,l.lo Jeanesrille 1.30 • • Stony CiceV. 6.38 Drake's Creek-12.22 6.46 . ' Rockport 12.36 0.54 - Mud Rnn ' 12.46 7.05 Hickory Run.. - . 12 .153 7.13 . Tannery 1.03 7.24 • . . At Wlaite.llaven 1.10 732 ' CONNECTIONS: CENTRAL OF NSW JEUFT. All Up and Down trains connect with the trains of the' Central Railroad*of New Jersey to and from New 'York. - • ' •NOCTn PENT , STLYKNIA liAll-Edd.D. • .• All Down Trains and Up Train Nos.- 7 and 8 connect with the Trairus of the N. P. It. It for Stations above Bethlehem.., Down Train No. 5 and Up Trains NOA. 2 and et for Staions below .Bethlehem. '— . . EAST PENNSYLVANIA 11., S 911 trains connect with.the trains of the East Penneyy : Mania Railroad, except Down Train No.'l and Up Train • nr.i.crnina DELAWAIE ILAILIMAD. • • Down trains Nos. 1 and 3 and Up Trains Nos. Q. and r connect Nvith Trains of tha. Belviders naktwaremati-. . . • CA.TARISSA , ANII QUAKARN ICAILISOA..IIB. . •.• • Down Trains Twos.and 6 and Up Trains WO6. 6 and* 8 connect with the Trains of the Catawissi and ...Qtia-• lIAZISTON Down Trains Nos. 3 and 5 and Up Train Ito. ion nett with the Trains. of the Hazleton Railroad. WILIEMBAIIRE. ' " • Down Trains Nits. - 5 and 5 and Bp Trains :foe. 6 and 6 will 'mined with the Trains to and from Wilkesbarre. ROBERT 11. SATRE. - -' • Buperintendentand EngineerL. V. R. R.' Sept. 15,-,64. C. V, BRUCE ac PRESTON, . ARMY 'ANT . NAVY AGENTS, -Washingtono D. C.. 1 No. 443 Minn STBISET. Cleveland, Ohio, • 140.1 Imulesßuacric. PUBLISH THE ARMY B7MUUJ) AND OOLf E 7 ' Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Ping MONIS, Discharged and 11 , C1SigElOCI 0177.CERe PAT and all other • • • .- • W:• Claims. The $lOO Botinty due sotdiera discharged for wounds received in battle( collected WITIIOGT nst,AT. We pay wpm's' attention to claims in.whlch other at torneyehave FAILED, or which have been SUSPEN DED,- of which there arc tens of thousands; We have . already collected and paid over to soldiers and their heirs over tt300,000, and are paying thousands dai ly. We secure Pensions - for • ten dollars, and collect Bounty and Back Pay for ten per cent:, and no . pay nti-, til arras we have succeeded. Tee Atom Brawl) is published monthly, and is de voted to the. interests of thesoldier and his heirs—to whom it is 'tavAtrAnt.E. Write us and we will rend you a copy free, .or, for THIRTY' ovars we 'will vend you by return oftrutil afine engraved tinted likeness (Album .size) of Lt. Gen. Grant. and Tax Amur lirtai.n•for'one year. To persons sending a club of four.. we will-send (M premium. an additional Likeness and Tea Houtz , for one year, and for each'additional subrcriber and ad &lanai Likeness to the getter np of tne - club. so that a person sending us . a Club of tea and $.3, will be entitled to receive, himself, saves Likenesses and Tux ARMY llcakto for one year, and for any other number in the REEMIENCES. Washington, D. C.:Apt - 1718. 1864. We take pleasure in saying that C. G. Brace. Esq.. has complied with the act of Congress - authorizing cer tain persons to: act as Army. and Navy Agents for the collection of war claims against the Government, and to recommend him to all persons that have claims they wish collected promptly, • • • United States Senators—Benjamin F. Wide, - John Members nf Congrevt—E. it. Eckley; Wm. Johnson, • Wm. 8.. Allison. May 28; ,64. lilt INEIIB 9 fiIIUPPLIFJES.-..Tiss subscriber 11f1 is Agent for the sale of the Boston Gum Belting Factory, and tarnishes superior Belts at Factory prices. all sizes, kinds and lengths Belts of gre.sterthickness than those kept on.bazd made to order, at the shortest notice, as, his orders for Colliery purpose s:hare the pre ference at the Mill. Also Steam Packing of .ererysie scription, Blasting Paper - by the , or. tee reams. .or by the ton. at manafrictnrers. prices. • . SAFETY TAMPS; of:the most apProred.patterns, made of inspected Government Wire, by the single dos en, or hundred. Wirst:iuszcs, Wire by the roll or yard always for sale by - B. BANNA.X.- . . VLEVni itrAgig..Blo;-aisd JA Water Proof Caw, at ' Oct. 2S, '64, ISTICHTiIt & ti19:11P5014.3. . .. . .. ... , . • . SINGLE mad Doable Tapeltiaribie Pate; . at - - -. • . InICIIT INIA7EO ErSON' s ti . ct. 22, , at. • - • - - :- . • • • ... . . . • . - . .oiatesdi Hirocim of atortlY:iwael,loft out from likellithui of llowitalo give strength tcioar bands bnd sattlet a 8 Natue to out: ipei ADO pletusure.--Dit. JOHNSON. INSURANCE. CHARTER 182 9. -EqualiTurAL. - FRANKLIN ME - INSITRANCE coIeARY Or PHILADELPHIA. Assets of January 1,1861, 42,457,849 95. Capital . • ' ' Ar.cratta Igurplua,.... invested Premiumsi . . Minionled +Claims, 'lncome for 1864, $8,416. - - $300,000. . • LOSS-PAID SLICE 1529, • $3;000.000. PESPETUAT.; AND TEMPORARY ?OLT CIES ON LIBERAL TERMS.. . , • DIRECTORS t ' CHARLES N. BAINCKER, ISAAC. LEA, • • . TOBIAS WAGNER, EDWARD. C. DALE. SAMUEL GRANT; • -QEO. FAIRS, • JACOB R. SMITH.' ALFRED FITLER, OEO: W. RICHARDS, PEAS. W. LEWIS, 3E D. • CHARLES N. RANCHER; President • EDWARD •C. DALE, Nice-President W. M ALLISTER. Sec Pro. Tem. • ' , The subscriber is agent for the above mentioned in stitution, and is prepared to make insurance on every description of property, at the lowest rates.' 11.E191Y C. Russn, Ake. Pottsville, :March 19, 'al. • 12-tf TVERPOOL. AND LONDON FIRE is LIFE INSURANCE COEPANY. .• • Paid up'Capitai and Reserve Fund, - $11,550,520 001 Divestments and -Funds' retained in the • • ' United States, over ' • • • 1,,000.00 Premiumsseceived hi 000 the United States . . from Nov. 30, 1861, to Nov. 30, 1801. • 033,146 00 Losses paid in the United. States from . . • . Nov. 30, 1361. to Nov. 30, 1362, - • - 404.433 gr: This Company insures. all descriptions of Property, such as Dwellings and contents ; Storehouses and Mer chandize, Coal )3reakers, • Miners , Dwellings, and all structures In connection with Colliery operations, Dr - Annual and Perpetual rates of Insurance reason able, and Losses promptly. paid. • . Insurance effected in the ABOVII and-other good Com panies,m by ' :110RACE' P. General Insurance Broker.. Centre Street, Pottsville, • at Pennsylvania 'MIL 4-tt • .. . - LIFE INSURANCE. Jan. 14, '63 The Glnird Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust . Com- Muly of Philadelphia. - Office, No. 408 Chestnut street, the first door East of the Custom House. ..• • • CAPITAL--S3OO,OOO—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Continue to make insurances on•liv.es on the moat fa nimble terms.' • The capitabeing, paid up and invested, together with A-large and consbuttly•increasing reserved fund, offers a perfect security to may insured. . .The ine m itups may be Paid . yearly, half-yearly' or aarter Theemmiany add a poem periodically to the huiur... ranee for life.' -The first bonus, appropriated in D.ecem -her, 1844; the second bonne in December, 1849, andthe third bonus in December, 18M. which addition.s make an average of more than 60 per cent- upon the Preml ums paid; without increasing the annual premium.. • • John A: Brown. • John R. Latimer, • Johu.R.* Slack, .John C: Mitchell,: • • IS= 'Barton, • - Seth J. Cooly, Isaac Starr. . •• Pam bletacontaininetable.oftateaandexplanatlona , form of application and further information can be - had at the office. • TIIOMAS RIDGWAY, President. .JOll2l F,Jwaas, ACitylry. .• •! •• . TO -COAL OPERATORA. Thomas Ridgway, Hobert Pearsall, _Thomas P. James, - Frederick Brown, - George Taber, . henry GREAT. IMPROVE3fENT IN - COAL SCREENS. The 'undersigned are now prepared- to -manufacture, at their shop, in Mineraville; all kinds of SCREENS for screening Coal; of the improved manufacture, patented to'onas Lanbenstein, 4th February, 1862. . 041. 1 mIntlifiextreli 7._ztalo..pxocessaat.-agire e, maintain * thelifoiiraefter, stoup any to be bad in. the County. .They are made of equate iron,: . in inkh. ebony to prevent the Coal sliding from • °maize to ilinotber bee. fore _it thomughly, itesorted,•llma preluding, it better than.= be done by mat iron or wire screens. • Enainlanisian 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 111▪ 111111111111111111111 . . • The mannfacturere urgently, request all Operators wanting Screens, ,to examine those.neWpatent Screen at their shop, or at work at the Mammoth Veln.Col liery of George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they have been in, nee for some time. By.purchasing.screens made under this Patent, lin gation, or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided. All work done with promptness and dispatch. • • - J. A. L. LAITBP. JiS'rEirr, Minereville. June . 7;1562. .43 tf. TO CARPENTERS & -BIMDERS The' .Bchuylkpl: Cotinty: . . . Lumber & Manufacturing Co, •• have on hand' at their extensive establishment, on Railroad Street, a great quantity of lumber of every kind and description, which they can supply to. Operators, Carpenters and Builders, at lower rates than it can be bought -elsewhere. They are also' ready to supply, , through the means. of their extensive business and la borsaving machines manufactured,articles in their line at a saving of 25 per cent. on former cost. • ' Their large workshops have been in successful opera:- tion for the past year, . turning out vast quantities of . Doors, • - . •Windoir Frames, 2' . ' Sash, ' Panel Work, .• . . . . • Mouldings, • ' Bell-posts, ~ • - • .Blind., ' _ ' Banisters, • • • '• - Shutters ' .. ' • And all kinds of -Framed. Paneled and Turned Work, which they have constantly on hand. They, are ready • to execute orders at the shortest notice,' for any quanti ty or quality of sawed Or manufactured sttiff. Dry and _' green Hemlock of all kinds• for bnildlng purposes. Oak. Maple, Poplar, chair; plank and scant ' ling hoards ; Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany. &c., for cabt- , net work : White and Yellow Pine boards for flooring, raw or made to order ; White Pine plank, 3, 234, 2, 1.,V, • 1.,1‘,.%*, and .„{ ; inch panel, always ready; also, - plank, beams, rails, scantling, posts, shingles, lath, ceiling lath, pailin s ,tc., &c. - . • - ' - ID — Bills of sawed stuff and everything in their line on. hand or o order, at the shortest notice.. ,' -Pottavill March 29,yfiS • . •'. - - : 10- •.. . Eiaeourage llome Itla#Etfacturei CHARLES• ECEIIIM3Pit) SALAMANDER SAFES, Second.SL-Pottsville • Announces to the business community of this and the adjoining counties.. that he manufac tures bA_LAMA..i'MER SAFBS,olall sizes and J . kinds, warranted Fire-proof, which, In point of .. workmanship and finish, Will compare with. those obl , lained from.any other establishment in the country,— Me always keeps safes on handler-sale, and will make them any Size, for. Banking and . other Public Institu tions, as cheap, if not cheaper than they.caii be obtained from abroad... He refers to BeidarairtHaywood, George Bright, Thos. Cooch and A. Henderson, of this Borough, who have his Safes in - use. • ...Rune 13, '63..:4441 TOVES, TIN WARE, a c e. S. • • THE . CELtBRATED COMBINATION_ CO OK.STOVE:' . . • . • S • •. BET ANILSE. . • • The public IS respectfully Invited to inspect,. befbre Purchasing elsewhere,.the subscriber's stockuf STOVES and TIN-WARE, es complete as any to be found. He asks especial attention to the en- perior quality - of hie COMBINATIOIN.I COOK t STOVES of various -sizes, which have been • - • in use during the past flfteen•years, and which ' are admitted by housekeepers to be the ,beat in use.— IX - Don't neglezt to inspect a Stovethat has given gen eral eitisfaanoit. , • • • . • All articles in his line kept on hand, br made W ord er. :Repairing.promptly attended to. • • • - -Centre street, above Bill's gout Pottsville, Pa.: May 39, 1806.: • itf-lk WINNEWS. PEIAFEcT:GIUIDES llse of Evety Musical Insizument. Perfect Guide for the Violin. -75 eta. -' 02 . Perfect Guide for the Flute: 75 eta. .7 • . Perfect Guide far the Guitar: :75 ets...:.' - : pg . • Perfect Guide for the Piano.. 75 Us. •- , • ' Alba Genie for the Melodeon:7s cts ,__ o4 'Perfect Guide for the Accordeon. ' 75 eta . . '. - • .. I Z4 : Perfect Guide for the Fife,' 75 'et . o. ' ' . . . - Perfect Guide for the Clarionet.: 76 dB. • Perfect Guide for the Plageolet.• TS eta., .. .: - .. : - ~.-. •: ip . Pinto and Piano Duets: 75 cts.. - •.. • 'Violin and Piano Duets. 75 cts. , . ' The instructions to these boOka are Oren In a man ner -, adapted 'to-the- rootprelienalon of all grades of scholars.. The exercises illuatrating Fend enforcing the lessons " are not dry and tedious,' but sprightly and roll. Teeing; and the selection Of.wrusic, varying treat the simple to the clidientt,rompritot the moat popolatmet, ndies of. the dri. : :Coples will be tealled.post-paid. on receipt or Klee. :, • • :' ... : .'. ~ .• : ,-,., • - OLTVER DMION & CO:, Publishere,.}ltostcin. - • i Sold by 1-, .' •._ T.le,ctoint" Plitiltaidet,.. ttetobsr 6, '64 . . •• : - =',l 41:4.04 ! ,r l ,OOO 71,0843,288 13121=3 aimnrrAcTiitsz .or TO THE . - ATUIt-I)AY .-- NoRTNIpi , G-i, - -N9yEtm. - 0 7 ,g4A - '::_t5,6.4 . . CARD TO• TUE LADIES: . • - Dr. puPoicois ctoLDEN PILLS, forVainles: ANEW& in currecting..rSy . , tdating tend - refforsing all obstructionajram whaterer cau.se,"ana . always sucsmyislcts a in:evenlivt. . . . These pills have been used by the Dcetors for many yearit, both in Franceand America, with unparalleled success in e very case: and he is' ured by nutty thous, and ladies who used them to make - the Pills public for the edlevlation of those suffering from anytrregularities whatever, aa well as to prevent an increase of family, where' health will not, permit ft.. Femalei peculiarly si t uated, . or those supposing 'themselves so, • are. cau tioned against using these Pills while in that condition, as, the proprietor 'assumes no responsibility after this admonition, although their mildness would prevent any mischief to bealth; otherwise, the Pills are recommen ded. Full and explidt directions accompany each box. Price. One Dollar- Sold wholesale and rectal] byJno. G. Brown Bc . Boa, Druggists, Sole :Agent, Centre Street, PottsvPle, Fe- Pr Ladies; by sending them $l, to the "Pottaville Post Office," can have the Pills sent to any part of the country (confidential)y), and '• free of postage," bymail. Sold also by R. hwts. St. Clair; J. Nitzsalleass, 31inersville Du. FRY, Tamaqua; and S.. S. SITM , B; Reading and by. one Druggist in every town and-vil lage in the State: Wholesale in:Philadelphia, by JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY k C0WD.M.,.. 2 3 N. Stith DYOTT & CO., 02 North Second St, WEIGHT & SIDDALL;•II.2.Market ' SMITH .t SHOEttLAKHR, 243 North Third . • ZEIGLER & SMITH cor. Second and, Green Streets Feb 12, , 54.. • 7-1 y ORE Air . PAINSACE c 'OTT " -B A :tor I THE M RS . ;s ° CO ' . Emigration andEoreign.Extbange Office:, 66 SOuth New-York. • . • • . "'Diufts on Englandilreland,.Sccitland and Tapseotys ,favorite line of Liverpool Packets sails every three days... X... line of 'London 'Packets sails-every ten days. • Pa rt. es wishing to.send for their friends, or remit money to the Old-Country, can do soUt the lowestrates by applying to . STRANGE N. PALMER. Sept ' •• ,Pottsville. •' • • ATTENTio7i,-.l,4priuts .• - • • 1I the newest styles of. Panty Combs, Steel and Jet ;levee ry,, Pearl and Fancy Head Dresses, Silk Fans, Parasols and Sun . VmhtellEus,' at prices the most satis factory, 0.11, DIXON'S FanCy • Goods Store, 21 South BIGH'DIrst, Philadelptda. 13" - Peacock Feathers .bought, or mafie into Fans or Fly Brushes. , • [March 6;,'64-10-9m DUKE BRANDY, - WINE and GIN, ro • ceived direct from 11. S. Bonded • Warehouse, .for sale for medical purposes, by. Nov 7, '6B • - MMES. Apotttecary. O TOBACCONISTB: . -- 7--: T SOMETHING NEW • K.144-NE-NO-15E-AW Iit'DIAN SMOKING' TOBAC CO, warranted equal to anything in the market. For eats by. • . W: E. BOYER, • . JA.n. 9, '64. • . Agent for Pottsville. .NE W HAP, CAP AND FUR 8.11‘0./tE The undersigned'respeelfally inform the citizens of APottsville- and vicinity, that they' have iffle :taken and refitted the Store in Centie Street,- above 3fahantotlgo, - west side.. ! mi lk where they wilt keep constantly on • hand a large and choice stock - of HATS, CAPS and.STRAW GOODS:and a fine assortment of FURS, which they ".will 'sell . on reasonable terms: - The patronage of . the public' is so- . . . . Car: hats and Cape made to. grde.r on the shortest no tice. . . :, s. t. - moRTI.NtER. . •-. • ' . • • - . .1.- . A. GILMOUR: . Pc ttsrille, inue 4,.18G4. U. S. STAMPS, COMMERCIAL, and - BUSINESS, Nov. 14, '63;! At lIEGINES , , Apothecary. FREINCIUS HOTEL; On the European Plan, • Opposite City Ilan Park, For. of Frank fort Street, NEW YORK. Spartans Refectory, Bath Booths, and Barber Shop Bed=rooms warmed pale, and only one bed In a room Do not believe runners or.backmen who say we are full Servants are not allowed to receive perquisites. Aprill.6, 454, • , .• 16-ly DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, . _OViSION . STORE: imittlasio - ninytartininisl ne iiftlieetore• inferlY Nichols & Beck) at the air.: •iter bflpiiffef and Second 'greete r Pottsville. He will #estifkin hand afall - and choice" stock of Dry Goods; -Groreriessind Provision!, which will be sold at reasonable prices. , • GHO. W: BEGS. ' Pottaville,•Xwth 11,.1884: • • . 11-tf PASPIODiALAILICJAIDLOTILING. • • • A: .. . • • . • . . • .. , . . - Jaitt OPened, a splendid. assortment of Foreign 'and •Domeatic MOTH'S, CASSEMERES - and • VEST- ... - INGS, which will be: cat main Mlle latest and,". most improved stirles, at Ms Old Stand, Market atreet, a few. doors above Centre, Pottsville. - . . . • - . . TIENTRY M.A.TTIM, Metchant Tailor. Pottsville, - gush 5. '64. ' - ' . _ 10-tt ATCHES WATCUEM I A largi assortment of'Watchea--American, Englistrand Swies,'ln Gold and Silver, Nagle and .11tanting Cases, An examination is•re apec.trtill licited. • .•R. C. GREEN,.. Watr maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Potteillie • December 12,.'63 . • • 00- MIIVERS? SAFETY .LAIIIPM, of the most Improved kinds for. working, for sale; by the doz en or single, at - B. 13A.NliAN'S. Also, Wire Ganze,-for- repairing Lampe, ,ke., by the yard or roll. • . •• [Sept. 24, , 64, • . r. IFE. AND 'PUBLIC NERVICES OF ABRABAM LINCOLN and Llent.-Gen. GRANT, 'for sale. Price 2b cents • • B. BANNAN. • _Sept. 24, ,64. SQUELL, flaw and Mira Dressing and Pocket Cathba HUGHES '. Apothecary. • CALENDARS. --A new until beautiful 1 .-1 Calendar, giving the months, days and dates, suita ble tur • Oillces, Depots; &C.: It requires no altering, and is, in fact, a perpetual Almanac and a perfect TIME KEEPER.. Price $26, Call and see them. - • • - C. GItEMN, Watchinaker, . . APril 16, .64.-16-tf) -• Centre et:, PottsTille. O'- ENGINEERS; DRAUGHTSMEN T &c.—Drairing , Paper, in Rolls or by the yard, dif ferent widths, for Plain and fine work. • • • Also, lhawing.Paper, backed with rim:din t different Tracing Muslin, by the piece or yard, differeut.widtha. Tracing Paper, and all articles, used by Engineers, for sale at ' : . . B.' BANNAN'S ' - • June 4, '64. ; - -Book and Stationery Store., • Elltilt , s.PA.**ErifT PILE PIPE'S nt r 'May s 7,'64, • . irripkrzs , s. • . '• • •• OWPAP, - GOOD ROOFING. ABOUT HALF.OP TIN WAIRENS GENUINE PEBBLE ROOMIG Is now need more than any other kind.. It is both Fire and Water Protif, and will. outlast two tin. roofi, while it costs only about half the:Price of. tin.. This'roofing is mit orrby the Subscribers, atsbort notice.. • . BANNA.N'tt TOTRERN, Pottsville. . It cannot be pat on roofs, pitching over 8 inches to the foot. It can be put on flat, if necessary. . . A IUNIQUEARTICLE. • - Ter* neat Silver Tobacco. Boxes, a capital article for holiday presenta—for safe cheap, by R. 0. GREEN, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Centre Street, PottsTille. • Deceraber 12„. , 6a .' . . riXTBACTS Mr. the: Mandke,rehief, of ILisuperior gality, at . •. •f. . NCYY 7, 'ea . - HUGHES', Apothecary. . A AA E NYE LiOPEP4, ail kinds and sizes, Just received and foi• sale by • ..,ktignst 20, '64: *. . . • BANNAN. 1111 PROVED .11118 EX, and the. Davidson Enn Ima Syrlngee, at . • ' AUGURS'S.. 2dayl, . .„ • . • .• R OiVAICD ASSOCIA1011:0141, • • - . • PiIMADELFIILi, PA Diseasel of" the Nervotte, geminsit Uri nary' and Sexual - Systeme—new - and tellable treatment—in reports of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION -sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. SKILUN HOUGHTON. Howard Ass*. elation, No. 9 ?oath Ninth street, Itlladelphle, Jan 10, Ntti " ' . .New Greengiocqr's . •Store, • . -E.EI"I-*Y RS. . 1 7 80.5 T, Maked ii.deflAand side ; neat door. belo!n..rfinn's ' . ." Flour and Feed Stgre. • . . Prod mipores to keep on hand a variety o yEGICTABL.M - FLOWERS, FISH,. "&e. fihe, recta grateful to her frl.nfla for their formes patronage, and • hapea thatit may in eontinned, by giving' her an early . • • [April 9, • • • . THE OLD.. • . . . . -. 4 Cents ti pound paid for clean Whit. Writing and Magazine Paper--and also OldNewspapera, Pamphlets, and Old- Boolos'iwith the-covera taken off. Colored Pa per 1 cent a pound. • . April. 23, • . • . • ccOctcs . : CLOCKS 7.1 CLOCKS : A large stockof eight lay and thirty hour eloekii, In every variety of style, for sale.cheap, by • Watehmakerand Jew iler r Centre Street,Tottsollie. avistriat ' I :BELTING. 231 ' • . • . • • . • Just reee.lied, tc supply of ten and tweire-Inch'-pli .Robber- Belt leg t .tapthee with the smaller isizes, a or which will be sold at inannfacturers. Alin,• Gnm.Parking, Xtanhola Rings, rte., d - e. • . Par-sale by . B. BAN - NAN.: ' • °rKUTIMtfg ET l .PrdeBB teaieathneGrea6 - 13o 1 eAgAC,. — :Ocober 17. 6t STICITTER,&THOMN.. (111.11E8ii. CUT . TEIFICS, at:: • . STICHTES4II:II39It.PSON'S . " •,, . • ,i eah - . ' .i'pvtasF+a"a'QE'dSfC~'aka-t~.;,..., ^ r;3:t:atu-t _'rural HOSTEM'ER'S ..SI7OIKAOS ii.." - - BITTERS.- --... • • • A pare and powerful tank, corrective, and alterative .of • . wonderful efficacy in diseases of the Stomach,-Liver and, Bowels, . . . Clues Dyspe_psia , Liver' CoMplaint, Headache, General -Debility, Nervousness, - Depression of Spirits, Con stipation, Colic, Intermittent Fever, Cramps , and Spasms, and all Conipiainta of either . • ' • Sex, arising from Bodily Weakness, whether inherent in the system, or produced by special causes. ' • . . • Nothing that Is not wholasiMie, enlsl and restora- , - tire in its ;nature enters into the composition of HOS STOMACiI" BITTERS. ' This popular pre paration contains no 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' diffusive stimulants: •-* - t : ••• • - It is well to be forearmed amd - net disease, and, so fir as the human system can be protected by human means against maladies engendered by unwholesome at moaphere, impure' water, and other external causes, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS may be relied oti ai a safe- In districts infected - saii Aorta It has beeii found trifallihle as a preventative, and rn.sistahle as it remedy, and thousands who resort to it undertip: prehension of an attack, escape the scourge and thou sands who neglect to avail themselves.of its protective qualities in advance, are cured by, a very brief tot* of this marvelous medicine: Fever and Ague patients, at ter.being plied with quinine for months In vala,:until fairly saturated wi.ti that dangeroui_allralold, are not unfrequently restored to health within a kW. days HOSTETTER'S BITT.ERS. • ' . . . . . • The weak stomach ii rapidly, invigoiated . and the sip petite restored by this agreCtible. Tcnite; and hence: •Nvoro wonders incases of Dyipepsia and in loss COD- . :firmed forms...of Indigestion, Acting 'as n gentle and painless tipperient, as well . as 'opon the • Lives.li also hivarlahly relieves the coinstipatien superinduced by regular•actionpf the digestive and secretive organs. .PersonS of. feeble hibit,' liable to Ne.rvotts Attacks, Lowne.js of. Spirits, Fits of Langton., find proinpt 'and permanent relief from the ; Bitters.' The t&stiniony . on this point is most conclusive, and from . betb seies: The agony of Mimes emu) is immediately assnaged . . by a single doso. of the . 'istimnisnt, and, by occasionally .resorting to it; the return . of ; the complaint may be pre- . . As a General Minis, 110STETTER'S BITTERS int.- duce effects which must be eiperienced or witnessed before they r cmi be fully aPpreciated. In cases of CON ISTIITTIONAL WILLICNIMIN PnRyATOEE Dif.OLY and Debility and Decrepitude arising from °Li, An* it exercises the electric influence. In- the crinvaleseeni stages of all diseases it.opemtes as a delightful imrigorant. When the powers of nature arc relaxed,-it operates to to-en force and reestablish them. .• . . • . Lost but not least, it is The Only Safe , timulant be ing. manufactured from sound and inocuoni materials; and entirelyfreo from the add elements prwent more micas in all the ordinary tonics and stomitchics of the .No (Madly medicine has been so UnlYereslly, and, it may be.truly added, deServedly popular with the 'Jittel itcoP3rEfrit . , . • Prepared tiy'HQSTEOIIII , &I33ILTJEL ,Pittstinrg, Pa. • E6ldl7 • . itlipniggliste,-.Groeers andStorekeriiiers eve; ipwheie .. . . . • HELMBOLD'S h EXTRACT BUCHU I HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT HELMBOLIi'I3 EXTRACT BITCHII,, HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 1313011 U, HELINBOLD'S' EXTRACT BLICHU, A poEditre and specific remedy for diseases of the Bladder, Bladder, Bladder, Bladder, Semis] 'Organs, Semal prone; ,- Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs, -Sexual Organi, Sexual Organs, Rixnal 'Organs, . Sexual Organs,- • Sexual Organs, Sexual, Organs, Se,inal Organs, • Sextml Organs, arising from excesses, early; indiscretions, exposure and immadencles, and, removing all improper discharges, whether existing in . . • Male - ar. Femttle, . I Male Fem ale, , Malaor Fernale, - .• i• • Male or. Female,. Male or Female, . Male or:Fem It is a fact long since established, that persons suffer ng with any'disease of theis organs are affected in bod. By health . ' and mental powers, and " experience many .alarming symptortn, among which' Wu .be forted:— Indisposition to Faertion,!TASS of Memory, Difficulty In Breathing,. General Weakness, Horror of Disease Weak Nerves, Trembling,. Horror of Death, bight ' Sweate,'Ppld.Feet., Wakefalness, Dimness of ;Vision, Langnor,Vniversal lassitut?e of the Muscular System; often Enormous Appetite, :with Dyspeptic .Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, DrYnmfor the Skin, Pallid Countenance, and Eruptions on the Face; Pains in the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, frequently , blaelt spoteflying before the eyes, with temporary suffusion and lOss of Sight,, Want ot Attention, Greet Mobility, Restlessness.' These symptoms, if showed to go : on, which this'medicine invariably removes. - soon LOSS OF: POWER, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS. Who can say that these excesses are not 'frequently followed by thole Direful Diseases, "INSANITYAND CONSUMpTION. ,, TUN RP.9OIIDB or MP: !IMAM! ' AISTLIIIIII and theMolaneholy Deaths by .Consumption, bear am „pie witness to the Truth of this assertion: HELMROLD'S Errgacr OF BUCHU Is a certain, safe, and speedy cure, from ithate'ver cause they have. originated ,and no matter of • How Long Standing, How Long Standing, How Long!tanding, r How Long Standing Bow Standing, How Lang Standing It la taken without bindrante from imainesa, and .11t tlis if any, .chatigo of dlet.l • • • Isplatiaant in its taste and odor; • And Immediate in its action.: • • ' if . you are suffering with any 9f the aboi , e. distressing ilments. " PHOCUHE THE BE :MDT AT. ONCE, . PROCURE THE IiE:3IEL reA.T;OATOE,.. • . PROCURE THE -ITE4I - EDT AT .0N0.4' BEEL3IIOIV.B - BXTRACT . BUCHU As a ixtediciDe which must,bezefit eserYbOdy, from • the atmply delicate to the . "codned and despairing , . Price - Si per labtile, or 83; f0r5.2. 411ver. io any addre..mi. blt : H. T. IIELIlBQLD; Soith T NTH St., belol Chestnut, Mk. . nEscirpse iioimmnoinorm. . • BEI*BOLD'S-TdeOcilpipot; . . , - IrErAfBOLDSZprug andL'hemlad Warehouse. • ~ • ... •'. 94 .Broadway, New York. =WARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND usnins; - PLED DEALERB. II who endeavor to (Hawse "of " own and "other " articles on the reputation ettam d . . . . . 1311LhiBeillY49E1 4 1 111 NE Thi,ROV I pn9SE- WAKE: BLAU. DRUGGIST§ zyzarWRICREP „.isK-FpalucuifAcmtvs. : . Cut ont the adierdieteint and tend ft; Alm !Avow 3 lo.§7i9zym..romix Nov. CELEBRATED i ~.. Klthieys, '• .Kldneys, 'Gravel, 13.14neya,. Gravel, 'Kidneys , Gravel, .. . . ... , i . . . , ORGANIC WEAR.N . EAR, ORGANIC 'WEAKNESS, ORGANIC yEA.E.N' 4s, AND• ALL DISEASES 07 THE NO EQUAL IS TO BE FOUND, NO, EQUAL IS TO . BE FOUND, •NO EQUAL IS TO BE FOUND, '1 . 131`41&--"Itle. idlellastPa a Herts.' , - I McClellan 'was a coward, and be wouldn't room along, And he atald in : the Qtickabornioy . too leng'; • ' • I.ll.s`head was too soft, and then he was so7onng, And Melees were so short thathe couldn't • get along I "Hooroo for McClilllar that wouldn't move along.. . • 'gloom.' for the hero of a very little song • • Whose little head was 'soft, and.whose:hoilOns all were . 'And whose leg were an abort that he couldn't get-along -••-• " ' • ' ... . _ Allooroon for the hero that never would retreat, . That knemnot the word dmple talks call t • ldanasasaudter Guns he didwt think would, pay, "And thou gh t it weabest toikomp out of the.way ; • • Hooroo ar that.durstmot go along. The very little hero of a very little Bong:. • Whose little head was soft, and' whose little thoughts MMEIMEMMIE Then the RelfelChieftat said, "let'a have a tittle fun. Just show him our guns 'and you'll seehow he'll run And they chased him *seven days _through the timber aad the stick . ; :• . • Till be landed on the James Ma very bad fix-- • The little gallant hero that never would retreat, • ' The little "Young Napoleon.. that 'no one could de feat Yet when the Rebel Lee did tickle Mtn a bit, Be. got on his knees'and bad an . ague lit. y j . , 0, pity the sorrows of the poor. little man. .. He cried, "Uncle Abraham help me if you-can`i— "Help,.o ye gunboats and drive that old Lee hack; '• Or we'll all boa • gobbled , tiro cried the valiant little Mac- . • . - And they put him one gunboat and stowed him safe In And with water of cologne they. bathed his little head ; For the poor little man had fainted dead away. So teethed he run to get out of the way: 1.1..`z.7. And now he is the.hero of Clueago's braves, • And wrote a little letter that don't please the knaves .And soon in November he'll get such a blow. That down on his back he'll be laid very low. • • Then good bye to.the hero that couldn't,get akin& , Where name nevermore will be heard in a song , Hs will share witlimany ethers in the common -lot, 'Whose deeds were abortive and better be forgot. A NATIONAL LYRIO: We copy the follewing stirring lyric from advance sheets of the ATLAwric MotiTuvr for November: TIIE'LAST RALLY. NOVEMBER, 1364 IST _J; T.. TII.O*IMIDGB. Rally I rally I rally I. Arouse the slutn,berlag land I r. Rally I rally from the mountain and'rallay, . And up from the ocean strand -. Ye sons of the West, America's best I New Hampshire's men of might t From prairie and crag unfurl.the dag • _ • And rally to the fight I Armies of untried heroes, Disoilsed in craftsmen and clerk I . ' Ye men of the coast, invincible host 1• Come every one to the work. From the fitherman gray u the stili-sea spray That on Long Island breaks, • . , To the youth who tills the uttermost hills - By the blue northwestern lakes And ye Fieedmen 1 rally, rally .To the banners of the :North 1 = Through the shattered door of lbondage'poar Your sUrarthydegions forth!,, . Kentuckians !ye of Tennessee- • Who scorned the despot's sway 1 " ~ • To all,•to all, the bugle call. . • Of Freedom sounds to day • , Old men shall tight with the ballot, Weapons the last and . bestl . • And the bayonet, with blood red-wet, .Shall'write the will of the rest I And the hove shall fill men's places, And the little maiden rock . . •• Her, doll us she sits whit her grandma and knits An unknown hero's sor,k.. ' And the hearts of heroic motheri, And the deeds of noble Wives, Withitheir power to bless shall aid no lets Than the brave who give their lives. The rich their gold shall bring, and the qld Shall helpus With their prayers; . While hovering hosts of pallid ghosts Attend us unawares; . From the .ghastly , fields of, Shiloh - : - ' Muster the phantom bands, . From Virginia's swamps and Deaths white Camps On Carolina-sands ; . • . - • From Fredericksburg and Gettysburg, . • I see thesi gatheringlast ; • _ ' And up from Manassas, what Jolt that passes • • Like thin clouds in the blast ? • •, • ' From the Wilderness, where blanches • The nameless skeleton • • ,From Vicksburg% slaughter and red-streakedivi • • And the trenches et Donelsot i • • • • • From the cruel- cruel prisons. • • .7roMgroirtring aeeki,from sunken .wrecka; ' 1 They.gather with us:to-day, . . .. And they say tons, .!qtany. ! tally • The work la almost done I Yoharyeaters I sally from mountain and valley ' And reap the fields. e won. . • We sowed for endless years of peace; . We harrowedand watered well • • Oar dying deeds were thescattered . seeds . Shall they perish where they fell • And their brothers, left behind them In the deadly roar and clash . •: Of- cannon and sword, by fort and ford, And the carbinws qrlivering flash - Before the Rebel &Adel • . Just treinbling h) its fall ; • , From Georgia's glens, frota•Florldas teas, For as they Call, they call t ' The life-blood of the tyrant Is ebbing fast away ; • Victory waits•at her opening gates, • And smiles on our array.; • With solemn eyeti the Centuries Before us watching-stank ' • And Love lets down his starry crown To blesi the fntare land.• • Dropsy . Drops* Dropsy Dropsy One more sublime endeavor. ' • - And behold the dawn of Peace 1: - . One more'endeavor-and war forever • • • Throughout the land shall cease ;• ' ' Forever and ever the vanquished power. Of slavery shall be slain, 'And Preedomlrstained andlrempled dower . • Shall Aleseom white again .• • • - - Then rally ! rally ! rally ! • , /Slake tumult in the land . • -• Ye foresters rally, from.mountein.and valley, Ye &herr:hen from the strand; • • • Brave sons of the West, Aree.rica's best! • New England's men of. might • Prom prairie and crag imfdri the'llag • And rally to the fight! - • TO HON. WESTER CLYMER. Sni:-You certainly must be unaware o the danger in adopting the .finlicy. that- you so strongly adliocate: Please allow me to give you an 4.)1d English view of it: have resided in Reading-over thirty-five years.. .I have never held' office. I neither wish; or expect ever to hold,any." Neitheiliave I ev er done a dollars'"Worth o f work fot thegov ernment, but Isar paying two hundred' dol larso month taxes for the war, so I can have no self•interested motive . in, upholding it. left my native land• nearly SG:years ago; but I have visited it three times since then. lam in constant communication with- my English friends, and know exactly the feeling of all parties in Europe* towards' America. 'The monarch and aristocrats of Europe'have nev er been really friendljr to the United States of America. They have always looked upon us with a jealous. eye, and spoke of• us with a scornful sneer. Especially so of the free Stales, which they say, "received all the off scourings of the world." The large liberty, intelligence,, self-confidence .and "comfortable condition, of , the Americans, 'our great in crease in . population, - wealth and power, - and citir unprecedented prosperity, as a' self igoverning people, under simple republican nstitutions and• cheap government, has been a continued condemnation of their fa- ioritesysiems of vast entailed estates,'-exclu sively privileged classes, , hereditail legisla tors, royal rulers, costly governments, im mense standing armies, and • trodden down people. They foresaw that the 'uninterrupt ed progress of the great American 'Republic in such a grand career of - glorious success, would make us such a inightynation" that the potent int:Wei:tee - . of - our example must be known-and felt by` all . christendom. They are well-aware. that a full, .knowledge of the superior adVentages or free • government and equal laws cannot be kept back forever.— They.know that their people be making comparisons, - finding out their wrongs and • demanding reform after reform, change after change, until extenihnifreedom and', equality must ultimately fritter,-away their own, aris tocratic distinctions; and dwindle them down into'the the people. NO matter how much. better the condition of the people, how much theywere elevated by .witie changes, no matter howmuch their - comforts and hap piness *ere increased, , no matter - hew Well they were eduitated. and informed, how well behaved, - how capable or-worthy of dignified social intercourse; . the royaldukes, the proud peers, the noblelords, the entailed, esquires,' and all the prime sprigs ofEuropeWpnmo genitufe of all ranks. have a most heartful horror of themselves and their familia de- Scending. frito.the stream of,coiiimon lion: "Consequentfy, when our sliwe-holding aristocracy rebelled agaiest the greatlife pre serving principle. of republicanism and 'free government; free suffrage, andour own gov ernment,(Vienin.the.bands of vile demogogues and, villainous; traitora t )'.. it gave . the rebels such chances apinfit'itself that they seemed 'Mire ofacconiplishing its overthrow and inak ing..opi grand 'exiierjuient of'free institutions a ooseinhie failurei theY,•had the Avarm,. glad s eneinini!of libeity, and alttfieroyakfairid ar*ciericylot E*l - 924hOngh the' foundets ;ortile loutheni fenfedaraoy were.nisnistealimr,:knd,thehorrid . . . . . , . . . .. . . . . . . , . . ... .. . . , . .. . , . . . .' ` . ..:W' t . -VeWag'' '..- ' , ii. , L''' '.:-.' -. •,, • ... - ...' . . . ,v 7.,. N.1.1t.,... ~ ~..',..344.7, r . '''''',+'."‘ d '' ,.. _, '' .." ."'',--w - A , .....9.gi , ; - - '.*Yi , "' , ir. , eliktri‘Ael.).oo.so4.T . fetirrirtifie”.., < , ,, -•. . . . . . , 'institution of human .chattle alavery.view ed as the vilest of vrrongs by neerly every European, was.declarisithe 'corner stone ro their political fabric,- yet tbeleading „POWe - of E t urope gave them belligerantnglits le ti 6 diately. The rich men Aided them with e il-, .lions of money, furnished them-with vast quantities of arms; ammunition - and 'ma ens of:war, established a 'large Contraband trade With them' direutly tO and frcimEritish ports. Our European enemies built •the rebels war steamers, maned and armed them from. Brit ish'soureek and the authorities winked - that -they went to sea to destroy our prosperous commerce. 'The aria' tocracy'.wish to see Us erippledin evety possible way and ,reduced to the same subjection as their own vassals are. 211ushrooni royalty, pezjured European imperialism, espied the opportunity and pull ed down our neighbor republic to, put mon-, archy. On its rains,- while legitimacy looked on. complabently and supplied the new Amer lean, throne with "a emperor of pure blood royal for its 'occupant. The British tortes have never forgiven the - revolutionary war, nor the war of 1812. ' Thelormer gave free dom a refuge:and a home at, the' expense, of their empire. The latter Was waged against them just when they_ were -ntrugglhig with the colossal Power of Napolexei for their own, . independence. They have longed for revenge erer,since. - :The hungrylavidity with. which they seized the Trent affair; the taking of Ma son and Slidell from their - m'ail steamer—and the hot haste with which.-they prepared' for war; shows clearly that they only want a pre text for taking 'sides:with the rebels and for cibly breaking up our Republic. When Ma son anti Slidell went to ask recognition and aid from*the leading powers of Europe, they Dil ly expected to get it. They would- not have been disappointed but for the •strong anti slavery feeling of the European people. The British and French governments would have recognized the Southern Confederacy long ago,. and forcibly intervened, to establish it, if slavery had 'not prevented them.— They knosw that their people Vecild never sustain them in a war to establish a new: nation founded entirely on 'the infamons institutio&of human , slavery - , and the Eu ropeans never • back up such a war '"for pulling down liberty and putting up slavery as•long as we northerners are true to the freedom upon which' our republic was first - founded. , -You- are .very fond of making charges-againat Massechusetts, abusing abo litionists and sneering at negro freedom. But it is very sure' that the north have not now a friend outside the United States who is not a abolitionist, and strongly in favor of freedom tor all men. It is equally certain that the - mend power -of the Europeau abolitioeists has saved us, so far, from - forcible' interven tion against us. The worst enemies we have outside of our Own county, are, among the aristocracy and moneyed men of the British Empire. When they repeatedly urge their government to:r,ecognize the rebel confedera cy and intervene in its favor, Lord Palmers ton and the British ministers always nay, "the time to interfere effectually has not yet arriv ed." They must wait until circumstances change so that intervention can be suceessful. Now this means that they Must wait until the opposition of theirabolitionista and antislavery men is-neutralized and overcome, and hall-par ties can be united in . the demand for recogni tion, which in that ease will mean =jumbl ing and insisting on it to the final destruction of our Government and freedom. Now if the North, with- the noldiers'.vote and all, should elect a 'ultra pro-slavery President, and thus shOw a determination that their Government shall return to a policy ruore,ultra pro-slave ry. a subservancy to the slave driver more de. grading to us :and ; more cruel 'to the slave than ever, we . shall not have a friend in the wide world outside of our own cotmtry. The foreign Abolitionists, the 'Only foreign friends the .tiorth now has, .or ever :had, will give us upentirely and take our part no more. The tones, the aristocracy and cottotiocracy and ' commercial interests of Europe having so strongly - favored and largely aided our rebel foes from the start, Jeff Davis has then, through his Commissioners Mason and Sli dell, only to whisper the words, "gradual a mancipation,7.an& ell Eurepn-will. be united in his 'favor 'an& Cair Government. gone forev., er. ,If McClellan should be elected, you will not 'fight for -freedom and 'the 'Union. You will offer the rebels union and slavery as far as ever they please to extend the area of human bondage, and if they do not accept it, you say: eu will "beat them to death." They will, not accept yeur, offer-because they know - that urtder the 'Union - as -it was," the free States must continue to, outgrow the slave Satek and free state 'preponderenc of popu- , lar. power become much greater than it was when Lincoln was elected and the South re belled. They 'know-that a president must be elected every four years,-and you cannot se cure anything . beyond that period. There fore they - will refuse 'every offer short of ab solute independence and you must miserably fail in all your promises of "peace 'and- lint on:',' Thinking to have peace, you must give up the Union. To have the Union you will be foreed to fight- Under greater disadvanta ges, far more formidable powers than are • - opposed to us now. 'After - the election of a rank pro-slavery president by the full, vote of ' the free North is kucien in = Eu , rope, Mason and - Slidell will have full three "months;to operate in. They will talk . to European abolitionists about gradualemancipation, and tell them that the mean, - cowardly - sneaking north, for the sake of sharing the:profits of slave labor'and mon opolizing southern markets, is more anxious to preserve slavery than the confederates are. They will promise free trade and cheap cot ton to the merchants and manufacturera.— They will join the aristocracy in sneering at democracy and deriding the rule of mudsill majorities: They•will say . truly that derrick: crats arc too cowardly to defend democra cy, and' free voters grail to assert the right of popular sovereignty. . By the 4th of March 065, Jeff. Davis will have the leading ,pow ors and peoples of Europe' pledged to sustain the independence et his confederacy by for cible intervention nap his fingers in tier - faces. ' -McClellan will tell you it is no use fighting 'any lexiger. Pendleton will say the war was wrong from the start. - The Union will be it thing of the past. Dismemberment. •of our nation must ensue. Continental war, anarchy, and then 'military despotism, and loss orliberty must follow. You may make pFo-slavery- ppeeches.here and be applauded by the coarse, ignorant, brnal and unthinking but speeches would not be applauded—if lis tened to—by the workingmen of Eurppe.— They have not yet come here and been seduced by' American demagogues into a ,sordid love of liberty only for - themselves 'and slavery for "some one else. . They hone y° we are fighting for liberty and the freedom of all men, and they have prevented '.intervention becitusei they wish us to have a fair chance to- make all men free. But if we now elect a pro-slavery President, we de clare to all the-world that .we- strongly disap-: .prove of Lincoln's emancipation proclama tion, that we will withdraw it and rivet the - the-fetters on millions of mankind faster than ever, we declare that, from a cowardly fear of war, .a majority of Us will not fight for auk, freedom and political right we used. to hold no dear. We declare that-a fear of taxes and a sordid love of filthy lucre induces us , to, spread slavery over our whole country if we can make money, and politicians,fcan obtain . place, power and plunderhy it.. But an ,All wise and Omnipotent. Providence hai placed its in such a position, now, that we must abol •ish' slavery or our NatiOnal .Union mill .be abolished, We are like. Pharoab, when he pursued his bond-men to the bank of the Red beit,he could' still have returned: in Safety, bUt sycophants urged hina terollew on and he plunged intei destructiOn. Demagogues in a democracy and sycophants under, a despo s trim, areslike unprincipled. The one flatters • the -monarch,..the other --the multitude,; and, both depend upon - fnwiabig and falseheicd'for success, ,Dough-faces,hare- been demagogues North and, -sycophants to Solithemera -at Washington: Your;selfish demagogues new urge us to a step "as fatal to our country as Pliaroah took. •-He braved the sea and was overwhelmed by the. waters. ' You would • have us •brare the'svorld in a course equally is bad; and we should be overwhelmed by. The oontempt and indigtotiort of mankind.— You ire young yet. -Should you live to be old,' what will lie your feelings it' y -have to look back up - on, suck:it bad ruin o your country; y r such a blasting of Libert ' last hope, and know, that youdid all that ou could, to bring it abctiC That God will forgive you is the wish,or . , TIIOSIIII ;JACKSON. NO. - 45. CHIEF .JESTICE TANEY. A. long life of public' service in posts of great power and" dignityls•jnatFor nein). thirty yeatalleiger; B; ,Tipey fia - f, 'stood at, the. head. Late:as the Chief Ti stics of,The :United States..i. At the :age of nearly othty4eight•yeers he retires from. the 15ench' to take his place at the baziof.Gedearitl • STRitl i t t • ''°ll7ot- ' . - Mem proceed lbitePtiipee„ - *tare time premed tweasuelle. - AlCilkiiad 1100 of emery df• =Won at *toffee cif he Mika , Actium, thaattPc thin it be datat el afg ether'eatabllabinelit la We -,:,• I Beek*, Blawaial:. Billii 4 Ladlailid ' • ILeurge • Peemerei - , - . , -. „ --- .. . Railroad Ticked] e Ticked] t . -. Hand • Bille t- ~ .---'. I.= ;Bawl* Paper Articles cor.Alperattaii TIM*. Bloke, - Bill Dead., •- : *wait 11•44uti. ase, • - At tbiavenotici '.Oar stodr. of JOtt ttra is more extensive thee that of any - other aloe In this section of the State, end we heap= bads i-plOYed ex preeely for Jobblog.-,Beft A practkaPite. W GUYS". • we will guarantee our . A"' to be -- tur nod at . any that can be turned ont in thei.eltlea: - Pialfrißß lif; CPcil- ORS done at theehoctelit Ellice - , ...... 1 :1304:11E'1011W11 .... 811 . , Y.. ' - t,ti bidshitin iiiii *e ----. -' '-' *- Bleatc . -BoOka of every description - Mad ' • end ruled to order.satAkodoet.iiigt. : lcp.- ' -.• . : ~- - „T;'. ~.. ._ ... of Mankind. -We „presurtie notpuraue him, eve imagination, to the a tribu- , • id aof Mini Who atone can judge tidy - soul with 'perfect knowledge and-abooltilelustiie. But besides his account to the Judge of all flesh, everyman, and especially eirery pub lic man, has one to render to his tellow-men —to his contemporaries and to posterity— - of the deeds done in the body. Every man is his brother's keeper. Every mart is the _ Steward of his fellow-men, and of his stew ardship they have a right , to demand an ac count, and to decide whether he has been just or unjust in his dealings with them. The higher the place ; a man has held,lll6.gfeater the: power and the trust given Mtn,- the,' more rigidly should justice be meted opt to him, awarding to his memory praise or blame, in vesting it with glory or with infamy •; ar,bord ing to the record of his actions. Justice is the due -of all men—the -high and the low the living and the dead. Justice is all they - have a right , to demand, and justice they are very- sure, sooner or later, to receive. To the common observer, Judge Timey must appear one of the most fortunate of men, His great office, his venerable years, his, unblemished private life, would seem sure to procure for him the reverence of his con temporaries, if not'the admiration of poster ity. Success is but . too often regarded as synonymous with good conduct by thought- - less spectators, who only look on the out- • ward appearance. But when the trial of life ' - is over, the public opinion of mankind in duo time, and generally 'soon, return a righteous verdict upon the evidence, and-passes a just sentence against the party at the bar. That which will be recorded against - Judge Taney it is not hard to divine. For many years an eminent lawyer, he earned his great promo flop. to the seat which Marshall and Ells- ' worth and . Jay had almost consecrated, by tt flagrant violation of law. President Jackson, incensed, it may be justly, at the Bank of the 'United States for interfering with his second election, was determined to break it down. and, as a first step, to remove the deposits of the public money, from its custody. But the law had appointed the Bank as the place where it should be , kept. Mr. Duval, the Secretary of the Treasury, refused to obey the arbitrary command of the President to " violate at once the law and •his own duty: He was summarily - dismissed, and liff. Ta• ney, then Attorney-General, appointed in his place, who did the dirty work without a grimace. The Senate fefused to confirm his • nomination as Secretary when it came before them ; but in 1835 its constitution had been changed sufficiently, to secure him his reward in the successorship to Chief Justice Marsh all. A splendid recompense for a disreputa ble action !• A law-breaker, and for its .. breach advanced to be -its chief administra tc:. In the transaction of tile ordinary busi ness of the Court, we believe that no impu tation was ever cast upon the integrity, im partiality, or learning of the Chief Justice.— . But it was his unhappiness to fill the.bench at the time when slavery was es tablishing herself, as she thought, forever 'upon the throne of the nation. All authority; from the President, downward, was swift to do her bidding. Congress groveled at - her feet,: and both political parties sued to her for her fa vor. The avenue to pdlitical distinction in 4 . the nation was open only to unquestioning subserviency to her behests "Turned by her nod the stream of honor flowed. Her smile Moo-. security bestowed." To this conspiracy against liberty, white as well as black, of all that was profligate and sordid and cowardly among publicans and among priests, it was necessary , that the highest judicature of the land should give the awful sanction of law. This it was not backward to• do, and. Chief Justice Taney - was no whit behind the most forward of his brethren. The Constitution of the United - States was to be made the sanctuary of Ma.' very. She was to be exhibited to the world as the favorite.divinity of the Fathers of the- - Nation, enshrined by them as the ark of. their • covenant, safe from.all profane. hands, to be worshipped and obeyed by their tribes "forever The Pri,,, ,, e, case was the first fruits of the new , judicial dispensation. Then was it badjudged 1 tliat'a - slavenitistermightaciliehis lave any where, 'North er. South, where •he could lay hands on him, and carry him off.without any .process of law whatever, provided it could be done without a breach of the peace.— ' Should resistance, be made, a certificate of •a Justice of the Peace; the claimant being a - witness in- his own case, cured all defects and perfectcd his title- A Free State might not • interpose a trial-by jury between a kidnapped - citizen.and life-long slavely... The disputed possession of a sheery_might demand the ar bitrament of a jury, and a court, .but • the lib erty of a man was to be. summarily - disposed . of by the -first Justice Shallow or Justice Overdo that might come to hand. Trial by . jury,: habeas corpus, every• safeguard of_per sonal liberty was swept away by this High , Priest of Justice whenever they were In the may of slavery or inconvenient to a kidnap . The infamous Dred Scott decision folloited "in aticiut ten years,' and filled up the measure of judicial servility. This 'declaim-was de' livered by the Chief Justice. hiniself; and was prepared by him. . it is too familiar to our - .. readers to require a minute recital of its de tails. It is enough to 'say - that, after ruling that a free negro is not a citizen of •theljui- . ted States, and, therefore, not entitled to sue in its courts, which should have ended the matter, he' proceeded eitrajudicially to'de cide a point not before the court, and not ar gued, and then pronounced the Missouri Com promise unconstitutional, and all laws of Congress forbidding slavery in any territory an - exercise of - authority over private proper ,ty not authorized by the Constitution! And it wasin the argument by which these enor mous Conclusions were arrived -'at that he gave utterance to the ' obiter (Netting that a ne gro "had no - rights that - =a white man was - bound.to respect 1 " •--- And, thiiii. on the author ity of the Fathers . ot.the .Repiablic! It is a forhinate infelicity when a bold man [ puts his 'wickedness into an epigram. - It in heres in the - minds of "men and keeps his name fresh and black in their - memories for- ever. This sentence will keep the memory of . Chief Justice Taney alive in the popular mind . as long as the memory of slavery"endures. It - compresses into a single line the 'whole bloody history and lawless.-law. of slavery. "The evil that men do lives after them," as Shakes peare tells us ;' but the remembrance of this evildecision, - and of the 'evil heart from which it issued, will live long after the evil it was meant to perpetuate shall have van ished - from' the earth. _ - , It is but seldom that a great Judge retains - a ".strong hold on the mind o 1 posterity.— Theif reputation'. is,. as a general thing, con fined _to a small: profesaion.- - The mass of marikind are not sompetent to judge Of the • -learning and skill displayed inland rases, and tea cases, iind sugar cases, and patent.cases: None but the parties care. much about them. It, is only when the, decisions of judges affect ; hunian cohilition- and natural civil -rights, for i good or evil, that their names - become house-' • 'hold words to a nation. The !terries of Scroggsf and Jeffreys - are held in ever-fresh infamy . fe , their cruel twistings of law, , to the tyrannica ends of the' Second Charles and James • while those of Lord Camden and Lord Ma , field are embalmed iri grateful "memories f r their decisions against General Warrants,. -. in favor of the freedom of slaves that breat the air of England: So Chief Xustice Tan . has Won a:perdurable ignominy :by these to - decisions, the• • ineniory of which the wor will never-let die. Whenaludgedenies lb habeas cocoa,, abolishes the trial •by . jury, fo bids a. sovereignstate to protect its citizenik, - , where slave.mastery is likely to be inoonv--" nienced ; and, after "ruling' that a partyhaa. no right to antion in his court because./he is black, travels out, of the record;." r.rid with swift- severity decides guestions lot before him, that lie may open the wholi( boundless continentlo the ravageii, of shtvery, he must • expect that History-will expose him to eter nal scorn in thepiliCity.She has set up for, in , famous jridges.• ;ever : did 4•ox, Chamber or . Court of. High 'Cominissloti,' 'never 'did -cur- • riipt - Chancellor or- servile Chief Justice do better or swifter service to tyranny than this man and his sisessora made haste to do--, NOthiii‘ short of such a convirlsicin hs ,has torn this-nation - for the pest three years coukl have dejltered it from 'the pregnant rniaelliers' they !Pulp/spared for us, , And its price In - ; gold, and, blood, and agony._will have been well phid if it delivers us from the body of that-death to Chief Justice Taney had r doomed "us and ,our heirs forever. We have only, to add, that the whole cowl- • try, in looking at the vaeant eh* of _the Chief Justice, expects that the President of "the United States.will fulfill llits'wbbes of the, Ipeople_by appointing to the gwilit -nod .high *Mee EIP °Aker. Mart 4 t,ltap -SALSLOS.INATLA.ND Cusaz.-..-.:-Pkrnd"-- - : •- -- ' ''' *- " - TitOß.vs forpi fciatttoldslig ixhich to reach t he , tee-oil. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers