_ .
s Jets OFLIE .ttitiir Ast i
t•
.2. annum, payable in. advane . •
et pp if. not:paid sth mace. • " ; ; - ;
-Ihere terra," will be strict
CLIly ad
S hered to hereafter.'
TO TB:
no d. ecptes to one address (biadvanoe) • $7 00
m • -•
L 3 Ob.
ateco" . . • 28 00 I:
cab eubscriptiordi must invariably be - paid it advance:
Ts. Incas - it: will be furnished to Carriers and others 1.
:it 00 peiloo chpiea cash on delivery: •
Clergyme n 'and. Sebald Tenehers.will be furnished
it the .Jour.a...t. at 191 50 hi advance; or ill 75 if paid
-;d111; the year—over rine year: full rates. ' -
Unto. •of'' Advertirings•• •
fur 3 lines, including. date, one insertion: 75 cis:, and '
..tdequent insertions tr.cte. , One square of T Tines; and . I
• 3 lines, furl or 2 insertions $l.; 3 insertions $1 2.1 c.
beequent insertions, 25 :cents per square. Larger
to proportion.:- • -
.
morrue.. • ' MX. . :TN - ELY - R. I
ree lines $ 2 00 33 1 . . 0 0
yen line!, and orer3... 400 .7 00 12 06 . 1
. squares, or 141ines. 600 10 00 is 00
%tree .` •"21 " 000 • 14 00: eo 00 1
jar" • 9 00' • is 24 00
•' •3 1 5 " 00 'l9 - 00; 26 00
Vater ; . • 1-1.00 •• 00 40 . 100'1
e" Larger igiace as per agrer.inent, . ; • '1
NILO words are counted as a line in ...advertising. VOL • X •
.a,iuors',Notices and '2 and 3 times 32 50. •
• •
tzicistiation Notices sod Dissolutions,. o time& . 03.1 '•• • •
. •
COAL tTRA_DI-4: A:DV tY
- -_-
Terminus of the Philadelphia Zs Reading R R , on the. Delaware, at Phlladelphia.---Plera forihe Raiment of Anthracites.
MEE
Pier No. 1. •
'T, VAN DUSEN , & LOWMAN, i
J ~1,
4:least Mt: and Broad Top - Coal.
• sniirErs" or. • • t
viIIGH COAL ..t• NAVIGATION ottrldrAlS'Y'S COAL
• SPRING :NIOUNTAIN; • HARLEIGII,'
BEAVER MEADOW. .11.0:••1EY BROOK,. 1
. - • ' lIA2LE'rON. • • •
• . HEST 44 . CALITiES OF •. • •
:ED AND WHITE ASH. COAL.
,Tpin. , 7 Whin - res . —No. 1 Poit . itichmond.
• No. 2 •Elizabethport. •
201 Walnut street, PHILADELPIIA;
Trinity Building. NEW YORK,
No. 5 Donne street, BOSTON
ASTNER, STIORNEY 4 WELLINGTON,
DEALFRS BY VIE CARGO. 111
nthracite & Bituminous Coals
' • AtiPNTS IN NEW ENGLAND FOE. .
PICKEIL'S LEHIGII.SUCIIL-LeiF, COIL.
SXML - EL CASTNEIt.. New York;
: • C. P. STICILN}•^N,FaII River,
J.. C. Boston.
. Trinity°:l:uildine.
OFFICES : '2.lr. NV allitit Street:. Philadelphia.
L 7!.. Kilb:. St nrel,.; 130 st. on
'hart" . No. 6, Pori Richmond, Phillid , a
11iy '0
Pier No.' 14.
-.CHARLES A. MECUM. & Co.,
E=ZZA
BROAD MOUNTAIN. - BLACK HEATH, 151:i
SUBEIHOR RED ASH COALS.
~y i„ ,„E s, I 4t , Smah.street. New
IValuut ettiaq. Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA.; kt,l.
ScIIIU I CIO LI, NAY IGAtION7,.
•
hipping- Wharves for ANTHRACITE COIL at
CareatriO, Delaware Ricer, rhilada.:
Wharf No. $.
LEWIS- ALTDENICIED tic Co.
iiO:7IHEL, POTTS & Co.
(205 Waluot . Streor,
OFFICES: n 110 Broadway. New'York.
. I strect,.Bl‘t.ton....
Wharf No.
REP ['AUER tt. Rim- •••
• . (N. E. cut. Walinft.& - F.mrtlii•is.,Phila
OFFICES: 27i Pine Si ret , t.: New York. . •• .
.'
.. I,3liirclnutholinuk linildiiig, Pir'pvitlence.
DAVIS rEAIISON ?.t
MINERS AND SHIPPERS nE ME. • '
ELEBRATED LOCUST .3IOUNTAiN WRITE `Mill
, • . - anti - S.l'oM'; VEIN,
. . .
.
• I-1 E -1) '• A li-', FT - C 0 A L., . •
, • . ~ r*u.l:4s WRInOt I , :treet,Thilaile.lpliia:
pFn eEs ! < -,.
r I No.lll Broadway, RoomNO:AI Trinity
1 Buildiril:. Se w York:
.- -
,' INo. 11 Doaili! Street...ll , ,Atlll. - - .-
..
NVHARE—GREENWICLI, DELAWARE - AVENUE.
.0".8 I'RAII,O , , l'1111:1. . F7JANUF4, 11.5T,.-A4III,AND.
n ts.: ~ • wAt.- armintm. : • MILLEIL
• igA.l5 - , BItENIzEii• er. co.,
MINERS AND s . mi s mrts OF I'llE CELEBRATED
pohn Vein 'Red Ash. and Dianionl
Vein. Red .Ash • s..
ÎyA Tr , . 1 Warrington
. Colliery. •
•
he Superior WhiteAl‘th 'Coal.. from the
• New Sheitandonh - City Colliery;; .
ch will I.e found to exc.o any Coal yet shipped from
Schuylkill ' •
Heats for the sale of GEO. W SNYDER'S
ulterior Pine Forest White Ash Cool:
• 21S , •
•oom., So. 9 TRINIT-17 BUILDING, •• . -
March 1:1; 'G4,
CAIN • NA WIER • ' , 54: C00)1, •
ith
her
=D=
.00UST •
• ..LOCUST HOUNTAUV,
BLACK lIEATTIL
dealers In other first qualities of
WHITE AND RED ASH COALS. *.
'a. 214 Walnut . ' Street; Ptitladelphla, and Woodignd
•' • _Wharves, Seintyllt'ill River. • •
. .
CAIN. - Mortals IlAncra. Jrass Coot
'W)I..P_ MOODY, Shipper and - Agent. .
- StpAluylirlll.l:larv.r.. Pa.:
Feb nary . .• . , • 45-I,y •
MIEI
LOCUST GAP COAL.
have , appointed - CAIN,
HACKER & COOK - sole agents for my LOCUST
COAL. froth Lognat Gap Colliery.,•
. . - GEORGE W. PARVni.
Lecmt Gap, Jan. - ti, 'Ca .
.AI4.METT,..VAN ""DUSEN & LOUHMAN,
•• Miners -and sibippers of iite Celebrated
LOCUST MO:UN TAIN COAL...
• • f'erii. .strtret . ..
'OFFICES:, Trinity Buildinc. New York: • ,
Dwine Street., Boston.
Msrelf9.9. ,CAt
BROAD TOP.
• .G.E.N Ell A. • 'OFFICE •
or uic
ItaoA - 1 — ) TOP_ :WHITE..ASH.
No: 104 WALNUT STREET,.
PHIT.ADELPHI.A.. •
ROBERT lIARE•POWEL, •Itanair;
-• • CONNECTING OFFICES: • •
16 Trrit elrr Buildings, '..BoSton, -Bass:
36 Trinity . •. . ;New York..
Feb. 14: , G 3 •. • 7-isra
.., 'nay
dge Of
kcs an
roll.--
1 early
bli.latd
iapvst.
• BIZOAD "riroP WHITE - ASH .
kEMI-BITUMINOUS
NOBLE, . CALDWELL' & • CO„
• 112 'Walnut titr.eet,
• No. 111 BroadwayiNesv fork, • -
No. 61 State Street;lattidoti,
ter a tape dor qu'ality . :of thie celebraied coal froija their
EDGE HILL COLLIERY; ~
!zed and 'shipped exclusively by them. . •
April 4. '63 . 14 ly
=et in a
,Connects at arrtshurgwith Passenger Trains toand•
froth - Pittsburg, 'Carlisle..
.Chanibersburg,. Lancaster,
Gettysburg, Sunbury, Williamsport, Einura,.Yark and
Baltimore.
Trains leare'HarriSburg at 3.00, A. 31., 6.15 -- A. 31..
and - 1.45, .P. 51.. for - Pottsville, Philadelphia, - New
York, Easton, etc.. and . at '4.40; P.:31., for Reading
- • - .
•• . • • . I only. Leave --Reading at 1-, midm,ht, 10:45. A. 3.1.:-
mAstrzcznari - os .. • ; and 1.35 and 6.05. P 31, .Sundays i Leave Iteadinvat .
•
SALAINIANDER SAF'ES, I - - ll ,'
• IQ 'mid .11 and Harrisbur at 15 A 31
ou ni rg t ticked
from Pottsville to N'ew . .York, Bel ti- .
-
' .•• ' Second St., Pottsvillsi,.. : • - more, Gettysburg. , and all. the principal •points in the
1
. . .• • •.. 1 North. Northwest. and Caiaadas. Emigrant. Tickets to
ziennces•to the. business' community of this ' - I same place at reduced fares... - -• ...•
..: •
..:
.I.the adjoining COUbtle - f, that he manufac- s iglig 1. 80 lbtc.olbaggage:allowet each . Passenger. • • : •
..
lel
'e. SALA M ANDER SAFES of all sizes and 4= . i.: . • " . - - ---- .__ .-.• -- . - .. ;
Iris; warranted Fire-proof..whlchr in point of "I , - I .•• . COIi!nrin'ATION.WICEETS;, - .
Annnnship and finish...will compare with those ob. I With 26 coupons attached; between any. points desired, -
-., +I from any other establishment in the country . .-- jor Families - and Firms, at 25 per cent. discount. • •
t always keeps.safe•s on band.for sale, and will make I '
. . , . ._____
"a any sure, for Banking. and other. Public Institn- . . - ' 1 - jMAGE TICKETS,. '••' •. . '
11, , as cheap,. if not cheaper than thecae be obtained -for '4OOO miles. between all points, for Pei:tallies
'..7a abroad.• ' Firms, at 5...52-50. . ' ' - : • - .
ilr refers-to Benjamin-Haywood, George Bright, Thos. • -..-,. '- -.-- • .-- - • :
'th and A. Henderson, of this Borough, who . have 'SEASON. TICKETS, r • -
" Stares in use. • -. ' anttels. '63;-24.41 :.. i Good for Holder only,. between any : points, at reduced
rates,. for 3, 6. 9, or-12 Months: - • • .•- .- .-- . -- -
.All tickets will be Purehased . :lietoro the Trains
start. • Higher fares charged if paid ln the cat's. . .
. G. A. NICOLLS.
General Superintendent: -
45. •
Enconrage Unarm I,l,anufaetnres.
awls a :
NV lad a •
h vlre .
break-
f ce dar
) , 2s , for
il ev tr -
ces ,n_nd
Plat. , - . . : .
0 tiovic ' 'ENV 311AT, - CAr AND Ft* STORE.
~.
„ oss i -The_nnder!igned respsctinili inf orm the eiiizeins of
us I
..,. t , aken anti rentred .the Siore in: Centre ..lat•
IL ._ 111 s -
- ,, i .. e 11 , 1 ;e e t- w „ttlitirt 3lithantnngrit trst . side: -
..., .
. 11l keep constantly oh. hand a large. and
Li
.8. tem
`se
stock of HATS. CAPS arid sTRAW GOODS.. and
i 4 e at.t.onie i.. - 139 W
rtnt of F :
Lon a bl e .. _ , hich th ey will sell 'on
0)0 COOL
. le4 tenni..
_The patronage or the public- la, ao
'sa wir 'ar:rr a t
. ~F.. and C: is "made to Oidt,roriftlia Rh - in-rest no:.
tho gtart -• . . - . . '. S. M. - .NIORTIMER..
J., A.,GILMOLTIL
stion
PC 0. 6 ,- ,i7.!..fune 4. 15114
DRY GOODS, GROCERLES,
)tlargo"'
oon raßk
. •
OVISSTORE..
11.-imaerdyned will continue to carry on the bugl
e( the store (formerly Nichols k, Beck) at the cor
'. et Market and 'Second streets, Pottsville- He will
on hand a full and choice stock-of Dry Goods,
erica and rroireibione, whictruill be sold at,
-seeable prleea . ' • GBO.IV:ITECIL
Ntrevllle, 3larch 11, IX" . 11-if
„
attar an
pots "
. _ . .• •
. ... - . .. .
. . .. .
. . . , ..
.. . . . .
• . . . . . ' . . . ... . . •
. ' •.. - ... . - • . • . _ . , .. • . ..-.... • • . . • . , .
.. . • .
... . • ~ . . • - . • . . • .
_--.. —_- --_ .. - - - _ .... . ... . _
• . .... ,
~....
..... . . .
. .
.. . , .. . . . ..
~
.. . . .. ..
............-..-- -
- • -
. .
. .
• ~ . .. ... . • . • • - • . . •
.: •- .. 13AlsT Alg'S.. , •`•••-•-• '.•
. .
. .
• . . . . ~ . .. -
. .
•• -. •. , .. . •
•. •• . s.. .... • . . .. . ...
'''.' • ..• • ' -..-- •••-•,• - - '.... •.- • - - ...I3TEMITIUNTINVI- OFFICE,.
. ....
.• .. .. . .. . . • . . ..
• ..
.....„ , . . . ..... . . , . . _ .
. . „
. , . • „... , • -
. _. .
.-—-••• • - . •
._. ".". ,- . • •
... , —___ , .• ~-__ ~ . . .. .. .
....
•-• . .
••. • . .
. .., _ .
. ....
... . ..
wean
. :• . . ..... . .... .. . . .. .
.... . , ....F.. ... . ".
. '
44 ,1 . ' '
•,
•,• . •
....
•--. _i • ... • • :-......:,_- :,.-.,•.:
.: •.. .-• :
_,
tban to ft
eseett ft Vkig u t:JOß-_itli .at tbre. d 1300
2n :7 o l b ' P ern . ElNT . ,.u.u.lo nfe euument_L tsf W •76o
ineit d& - •
•
.• ' •
...... ...
- :
.. . „
'• • • ••• •• ' ....- " . seriptioaist=sa gt, .of the Bumer-Jointrial.,ch
- . . _ •_. . , . . . ,
. • - ' - ?M.: '"..'40 ' : ' '7. '-' litqs ~-..., .• .. ... • .
.---.-
- - . .. ._ . • . . •
v i -:,.,:••••••-.
~...,.„. .:•..- • •••;' . t ..,_, ,-, k „ T i f -A .. . . . •
...
.
• , .
.... ___
-m
...__ ,
1 . .
. .
.... ...
•
. . .... .., ... .
- .:,•••• ,•;,....,,
c - ......--..., . . •• • _ •.. • - • •• • . •
iiiitiaw '
•..
• -
1 '..-
• - ...
..,...
.
. . - .... .• • •.
--- .. • •
• .
1 5 • •
. ••- -• . - --• . Bootie, PosopkkiHts„ ~.
st Poe rst, litoltroad Itilil ste i
- . .- • -...
.. . ,
' - • . .;•• --- ' • ' .
' Articles, ea"?as., Time Books, • ..
Hand Biltri '- Paper Bhp
- - -: . -
.
•
i Y ,
TTSV _TAT,
aasi'- '• . Order Books ~
._ - _
..„-.
-,- . • ", - : . -- -:-•.' . , •' ' , ..-'•'. • '.- • -:' ' ' • .AZ the ierji skariest nailer.- ' Oar stoSk of JOB Till*
. . . . , .. .
.... _
- - - - - - - -.... ._. . . .
.. . . .
. . • • . • . . • , : .. .. A , ..1- ... . • . • .
......... is more atomise than that of any.other ofiSe M thin
- • • -
•
. . .
. . . . . .. , . . . ..
..
.P.UBLISHED':.EYEBY . ; . :).SATEPAY:::MORXING:Ka3ENaggin•BONAN;
COAL.
QUINTARD & WARDII
No. 11 PINE Street, -
NEW YORK.
. . . .
Sole Agent. for We•ChonsolidatedConl Coint
pany 'a idtimore.l.rein Wilkesbarre.Conl,
shipped from Jersey City. and Elizabethport. • . • -
Also, for the ILAMPSAIREatid. BALTIMORE CO.'S
Ilampshire George's Creek 'Coal, shipped
at Baltimore and Georgetown . • . - -
Agents for GEORGE MEARB..celebrated .Broad
. Top Coal, shipped 'at Philadelphia. • • . •, •
From their Wharf, No. I,'stl'ort Rlchiciond: Phila.:.
delphin. they are prepared to ship the best qualities :or
Locust Mountain and Red and' White 'Ash
Schuylkill Coals. • •' '
From their docla . at Jereey Cityitivhere the depth of
water is from 15 to IS . feet), they are prepared - at 'all
seasonsto supply the' above Coals, and. LEHIGH; to
steamers and ships for ports in China and elsewhere.
Steamers ctui be coaled at any hotirs.dnring day or
night. • . • • SMITE, •..
'Agent at Jersdy City.
Agent* at Boston—WAßD &-BAUM., 4t Kilby . St.
at Newark—a . m. p.c.-imp. • •
.March 12, 'ill
Pier
LEWIS - AUDENRIED, dc
Wholesale,Dealere in the beet inuleties-of •
I- • •
lithraelte • and- Bitniii.iri-ous.
. .. . ,
. . 1206 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. ..• . -
.OFFICES: ..' 114' Broadway; New York.
- . - .1 . I..filillby Srreet.Boston: ,•, -
. -
• Pioneer Shfppers from Elivibethport; Of 2 -
RIIIGI - 1, SPRING. MOUNTA . TN. If.A.Z . • LE • TON,. AND
-• •. 'COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. ' U5ll 13- - .
ri4: 4 IIi.),BETHP ORT , ..- ku.
7- • • . - COAL.
•-t . - T. STOU.T. & •
fSti*ssorm. 'to STOUT. & VA `\t3CI{LE
MimirStnitl ShipperS of the . celebrated FULTON (th.-
'1I1011) COAX, from the 'Ebbervale Colliery, near - 11 a -.
and dealers in the hest variefies of •
ANTHRACITE AND DITIMINOUS CD11,5.•
. .
• Delieered.diniCt from the. - Mines or on lc,oard . of i-es
aels at
TRENTONiN. • . RLIZABETRPORT,
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., • PORT RICIIMOND,PA.y
OFFICES-44 & 46 Tritiiii-BOlding,
-11 l Broudwiiy, .Neiv York. , . •
•
-T. St - orr, :S. VAN . G. LESCTOIIT.
April '4, • ' "
NEIV .. .'.YORK
SAMUEL BONNELL, Jr.,
Nos. 43 & 45 T,inity Building, N. Y.,
SIIIPPINQ. POINT
?ler 4, ELIZABETIIPORT, 111. J.
OFFERS FOR SALE
HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN
I[ARL.EIGII,
AND BUCK MOUNTA
LEI - II GI-I_ COALS
. BALTIMORE & BLACK DLIMOND
WILKESBARRF, .COALS,
A\l.) THE ogLEBRATT.W ..
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND - GOAL
:stay 21, 11.1, • . ".205
LEHIGH.
.THOS,` HULL • 41e-;
I=l
SMITH'S . SPRING 310UNTNIN LEHEGH
Yorktown, Carbon_ County, Penna.
• • : . OFEICESi
:3`2'..t, WALNUT. Street,. Philadelphia,
SENNESI4I.I.,E, I,uieine Cou nty,
July - • ,*
- 6:HArr.4..Eipn COAL.
. _ .
• Onr "LIArtLEIGIir COAL is now sold exCinsively, In
Philadelphia and vieinity. by •DAY &.11LTDDELL.—.
Parties orderiair. from them, may always . depend ation
g . ett.inn a pare ari ale. • •
OFFICE.IO9 Witintit St.. Philadelphia.
. . • *.*
SILLL'dAN •
Hazleton, May 9, 'CA • 23.1 y.
.
LORBERRY CREEK.
oRBE [CRY COAL
- . . .
.
CWe..the uriderStgncd, having consolidated Our. Three
nolleri- . tain the - Lorberry - Region, will hereafter trans
et ourbusiness under the name of •• . ' • •• '
, . • ' . 'KATZ-31111LER, GRAEFF, & Co, - -
_ -•-, I'iITZIILLEI - 1. STEES...k., Co.. •
. . '. GRAEPF ..t NUTTLNG. -. • .'.:
Mr. GR.11,1..t r. A member of Our firm haing'aasocia
tee. hinfaelf with J. BLAIZISTOZsT, will' . .maide In
Philadelphia and all our coal shippedity tide-water will
be • nuder the • e.s.cluaive . control of BLAIISTON,
• GRAI:FF k co. - • •
. . . . .
• .
By increased care ondrattention . in its preparation, we
hope to maintain the reputation 'of 'otir•celebrated Lot:
berry Coal: . Purchasers abroad 'can. rely upon iiiNiing.
this coal shipped in the very best order. - • '. :'..
• . IiITZIIILLE4I, GItAEFP' & CO:.
RAILROADS.
P HILADEEPAIA IiEADING.II;.R.
'Winter Arrangement, November 7, 1864.,
DOWN PASSENGER TRAINS
• •Leare Pottsville, daily, texept -Sundaya). at 5.59, A.
'.11.; - and 2,35, P. M.„—Passing Reading at 19.35, A. M.
and 3.'20. P. M. • Arriving •in Philadelphia at 1.20, P.
11:; and at 7, P. M. . . • .
Both down traine connect4t. Reading with Traina for
'Harrisburg and NOV York. and at Port • Clinton 'with
Catawissa Enilrnad Trains for. liamsport., Elmira, &c
: . . .UP PASSENGER TRAINS.: •
Leave - Philadelphia; daily. (except Sundayß>: at S.M,
.A. 3i.. - and 3.30.-P: M... Leave Reading at 10:40, A. N.
and 0.00, P. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS. • • • • . -
Leave Patternle at 7.30, A: 3L, and . Philadelphia at
LEBANON VALLEY BRANCH
Nov. 5. '64
GO . LD , WATCHES ! •
• • -
'A Fine stock of Ladles' Gold Watchers, Chat
lain Chains. Seals, /cc. IL C. GPIZEIsI.:
•
Watchmaker and Sewele'r,'Centre eftreet;
Deeen3heil.2.. , d3 ' ..: . • • 50,
CHEASTITIASERESEN.TB.....;FINE Al 9.
MORTITIENT OF SILVER WARE.
. .
Such.as.'opter tureenS, butter dishes; cake baskets..
castors. fruit dishes. mugs, SC. • Alscr, a. well selected
stock of silver knives, forks, spoons: cake knives, pie
knives, ladles, napkin rings, and every article of table
cutlery—for sale cheap,' by . C. GREEN,
Watchmaker and jeweler, Centre. Strdet, Pottsville:,
December:l2;
A ETNIQVJE AR TICLE..
- • •
Veiy ftat Bilrer Toliacco Boxes, r a
cevital article for
holi 3r resents—for eale cheep,. by .11. C. GREEN. •
S d • r and Jeweler, Centre:Striet;„Potteville.
L, pecember . . •,• • :
will teach you to pierce the floo S ela of.the Sarth, and bring out front- thefievii!of -HOtO4airia . :I . itriOt I give strengthatrepgth . te our . hands and =Wet all Naame to oar. ase and pleasnre.-40 - .' (JOHNSON.
Pier 111 - e. 9. - •
BAROROFT LEWIS & 00.,
Celetirated ASHLAIND COAL,
FROM MARA:NOS MOUNTAIN.
. .
OFFICE - 111" Walnut Street, Corazneichil Building,
I Philadelphia. • • • . - •
lstew York Office-7t Cedar Street. .Boston Office.-7
Doane Street. - • - . EOct. 23, , 5S A 4- ..
BLAXISTON :GRAEFF. & 'Co.',
, Bnicsits AVb STUPPERS OP • *
LORBERIkt AND . 'LOCUST • I7IOUNTALN; . COAL.
Shippers of other'approved.qualitlee of •
wimp, AND RED • ASH .
818 Wal out Street Pliiladelphin,.
9 Trinity Building; New lork..
Car. of Kilby & Doane Street, Boston.
Feb. 14. ,03
. .
•• CIONNERAi..PATTEAgON
. • . • •DAVE. APPOINTED . - . "
:.LEWIS • A.UDEirIiIIIO' de: - •
Aiette for the sale of ;their
. cetehr
'
LOCUST ' :MOUNTAIN. COAL
; A:shianfi. and . : Giiardville
\[ay 9, NZ 19-
•
• . .
-• • • .
Fllll'i'Eß OP
- • ,
SCH UYL KILL, , CSQA.L . ,-
:,Wharf No. - 7. Port Richmond.. •
CSo. 316'Walnut'Sireet,-Philadelphia.
sOolireet Thirteenth St, Y9rk
Oau . tier . i6; 1 • ..1 .
T. .11.. SCHOLLEMEAGER,* . AGENT,'
- Miner Wild Shipper of the Celebrated .
•Heatik_White . .ish -and.. Peaked
• taiii.Fre.6 Burning • •
. .
_COAL. .•
P.'o; ADDRESS—Porr§vitil. or MINERSVILLI . , Schuyl
kill County:l'a. - • " . : . • :
•April 12, •(1.2. . • ' • •
..
'VAST • -IF Rit YKLILLN :•.1. 0 It B E xi:A(
VE COAL . . . • . • •
My. East, Eranklizi .Lorberry Coal - :Wnow exclu,
sively by. Messrs. NOBLE, CALDWELL •S:, CO.; who
are my,sole'AirehtS..% Parties ordering, Nom
, tbein; mdy
always depend upon getting a pure 2
• 112 Walnut St.,•Philadelphia•
OFFICES:' 1N,0.• 111. Broadway, Trinity , Building
Nett' Tork.
•
No. 61 State Street, DoSton;• - •
HENRY VEIL.
Msirch 9. !GI?,
• CONNOR .P.ATTERSON, .
• • Miners arni Shippers of the Celebrated'. • •
LOCUST - MOUNTAIN:COAL;
J. CONl•sivOlt,': J. S. PATTERSON, .
. •. • . Ashland,'.• . • -Pottsville,
*.• . • Mehuylkill. Count ',. Penna. • -
ISM • • • . -tv
NEW 001113MATION 004 SCREENS
. .
The Undersigned take pleasute in aanouncingto
Operators and , others, that they: are manufacturing a
new . COAL SCREEN 'oftheir invenfinn,. which they
will duarantee to wear twice as long, and do its • work
better thartany crimped wire Screen, In use: The - sod-.
meats turned oat hy us can be bent_ to any - circle
re
quired. Wcatso guarantee that the mesh' will 'always
retain, its original size, until entirely w&ril out; In. the
crimped wire Screens. the 'meshes • frequently slip; and
Jose the proper mesh, before the Screen' is half worn.
but. We manufacture' any' , sized mesh of 'our . New
Combination. Screenouied in the trade.
ETB'Mr:Diehm, who was associated with Mr. Beach
am in the business Of- manufacturing. Screens,' at :Nor
wegianand Railroad' streets. Pottsville, having dis
solved partnership, and disposed of his.interest. - has re
moved, toltailroad - striet, an -.the:rear - of To; Eaterly's
liardwaie Store, Centre Street, and associated with him
inthe manufactrire of their new Coal. Screens of all de-.
setaliliOns,.MC. Jasper Snell.. lie solicits a continuance
e patronageheretofOre. - so - liberally bestowed upon
• . ' WIRE SCREENS.. . •
• -.We are also manofticturing.a Shad of Wire tkiceen:by
a prec:m.ditTerept from" that'. used in making crimped
wirc.sercens, goodin every resticct; . to which. ths
tention;of Coal Operators is invited,. -•
•• DIEIPI.&..SNELL. '
Minufacturctslof Screens .cif all descriptions at, -the
shOrtestriettice. • , •03. f 514 f
T o C.0.A11.. OEERATORS.
~•-~~~'I
Pier. No.. 15.
SCHUYLKILL CO.
. . .
.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN 'COAL - • SCREENS.
The' are now .prepared to, manufacture;'
at their .i , hop, in Minersville, all kinds of SCREENS for
screening Coal, of the improved niknufaetnre, *sided
.to Jonaslaukenstein, 4th Februayy,.l.E,62..',
. .
• Screentemantifsettteed by . t tnis process, are more du.'
rabic, maintain their forth better, and. are furnished as
cheap as any to•be had in the County. , -• .
' They are made of Square: iron,. in Mich Shape as to
prevent_the Coal 'sliding from 'one.size io the other.be
' fore it islhorotighly assorted, thus preparing it better
than-can be dohe by cast Iron or wire screens. •
. . .
The: manufactureitt nrCently rimiest all .Operators
wanting Screens, to examine those new patent Screen
at•their shop, or..at • work at the • illainutoth Arein Coll
1 lery of .George S. Repplier- near , St. Clair, Where they
Mire beeulin use:for some tithe: ••• . -.'•• • • •
.33y-purchasing - mdCtis - made under this. P • atertr,litt
gat tory oruity trophle to to patent rights wUI be avoided
All work dorm with:pron:l:Men:rand dispatch.
"• . ' .• 'L LAUBENSTtaci, •
lit.hun'sville. June T, Isa 2. • L.
-
HOTELS.
. .E`,.RENCIII'S HOTEL; •
On the European Plan.
Opposite City Hall
ort p e r e k t , Cor. of Frank
NEW YORX:
Spacious Befoctory,..Bath RbOMR,.II.IId Barber Shop.
Bed-rooms warmed &ads, and-only one bed in a'room.
DO riot berieVe runners or kuickmen who say,we are
Servants are not allowed to receive porquiettes.:' • • .
Aprill6, .64. . •. ' • 16-ly ,
TiNION I .I4OTEE.
Gate EXCELANGE HOTEL,).,
CENTR .F. , , POTTSITML:E;
JACOB LDIDEI4I4TIII, Prop's: *
• • April 4, ,63
FEGER'S TIOTEL, •
lFurmcrly MORTIMER•SOId Smut.)
JOS. 31. FEGER, Pit'P'r• T
-3.1 t
irs IWIECNIU TADfPB
for
tO
01: .zis .. "4 1 !B00:?!.
ntiatin!itte" BA-VrAt
.
SATURDAY r..NoipTEN:p l r. •NOVEMBER 2.0; :
..64.
BUSINESS CARDS.
S! E. F. BARRY, Graduans.of • the
11
Queen's University, Ireland, begs leave to inform
his friends. psi:ions andthe'public;that he is practicing
Medicine, Surgery and Obstrertios, . He
hopes by strict attention to, and practical ImOwledge
.f business to merit a sharenf their patronage.
Office at the upper end of Sunbury streetiMinersville.
TH. - SYMONS, V. S. Hotel, Civil and.
vl 2 . Mining Engineer, and tiarvever L _; •
Sept. 10,'04 .- 37-) TAMAQUA, 'PA.
.i - ATILI,WII HAMPSHIRE.. •
Y •: .Civil and Mining Eng ineer,
WilT.promptly attend on all parties dewing his .serri,
.ces, in Lucerne; Carbim; and Schuylkill counties.
Addiesg!• WILLIAM liA3l - PSHIRA - Jeanesville, Luz
zente County, Pa._ •-.. [Sept.-17, •g.4.•:-.3Br2zn•
H .
ARMS •BROTHERS, Civil 'mild NI
- fling Engineers, linseera'Building, ",3eennd. and
Mahantango Streets. • • -
STEPHEN ILILREIS.: • JOSEPH' S. HAREM.:
• July 30. • • • September . :26; •63
• -S.:. iLikigiCinsiiN, Surgeon
1.1. -Dentist, Mnjket • Street; second ', :
door 'alma -Third Street; south Side, llfilaisa
Pottsville. • - • ' • • -
• May 5,.`60
. .
PW. SHEAFER; Pattsville•
:•ofthg' Pennsylvania State • Geoltti.6lll Sulu); gs
plarepliui:dai
October:l3, '
FRANI CARTER,.IIeaI Estate Atent,
. MAHANOY CITY - , Schuylkill County, Par •
. :39 - Letter A(ldiess—`litahanoy City p.O.n. •. •
March 30;..61 . . 13-tf
. .
GENCY-:-Fer the IPtirehame and Sitle
of-Real Estate; buyirtg' s and selling Coal .4. Inking
chaige of Coal Lands,..Mines, collecting rents.
Office Mehantango Street, Pottsville. - , '
April 6, .60 . 14-] . MIAS, M.. HILL..
. . - .
roux A. OTTO, Platuifactssrer and
Dealer In all kinds of Lumber, - Williamspoyt, Pa. •
• June 29, .61 . .46 Iy'
LEGAL CARDS.
IIippGATIMSSEIII,
•
H 1.1. • .• • ' • Attorney at Law,
Ashland, SchnylkillCounty, •-Pa- 011ice•On Centre
street, opposite the Vost,Otlice. • . • .• .
.•• Sept: 24, •••• • .•• *. •-•
. • .. ,
• .
BElft.i.i.llllN' B. 'Mc CO OE ; Atteirner. tit
.. Ln w, Bi..lll,DDTG..oppoiite Miners'
Thnk, Tottsville; P. , riturchl9, '64,,-12-tf '3..
.
_
JOHN RYAN, - Attarney. ; and Conn
sellor at Lau , ,.PottoNrille,- Schuylkill- County, Pa:
• Oftica •in Silliman's tiew building r on CCntre.Sticat,
iiearTy opposite the Minera`liank. 1 • • •. -
111ay
. 2a; , G 3 ". 21;
ROVER. Attorney at
Street two doors above.Cen
tre, Pottsville. Pa. . • • . • • .' •
• February 7,.'63 •'.- : ' • 6 49 . •
.71.14/S.11; C . AMPIIELL. • • 14:11.1.1A11. 8:.6111771.
PBE Lit, 8c SMITH, .A.ttairtarya•at'
I— , Law. 'OFFICE,--Centre Street,' oppbelte. White
Horse ihit.l..Potistrille, Pa.. • . . - . .
CIIRISTOP.HEW LITTLE, iA*toiney y.
at Lair, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. •-• • .
Mahantango Street. outlier of Second.
April 11, 'S7 . . .
. . .
GROVER ck. BA.KE.R'S
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH
SEWING-MACHINV , S
"ere 'atoorded:- the :Prelniunis rover
:Cu . inpey.toy . s, - atthe.following State 'and`.
County Tairi :of
• . . , .
rite* York State,Fair. . • . • : •
.• First Premium for'. Faintly Maclaine: •
' First Premium for Manufacturing Machine
• First*P.reluirurfok Marhine.WOrk: •1.
adiana, State Fair. . ' •
First Premium fir hinchine for all. purpo'
First Premium for 31aehite Wort.;
• .
Vamont•StatelFalr; • , -• ••
Premium for Tamil j• Matblpe. •
Fiiet Prethipixt, for Manufacturing Machine'
- First ProOnnm for Machine WOrk. • •
Ohio State. Fair. .
, Plrst.Premiuin fur Machine Work
owa Statp Fair.
First Prennum for Family Machine. ' -•
First nufacturing Machine
First Promi t unaler Machina ,Nyerh. • •
Illinois - Stitt.), Fair. ". . - •
- First 'Premium fur Machine kir all purposeo
First Premium Or Machine Wells:
KeAttittSr ;StaLteFAlr... '
• F'irafPrrminmifor Mactiine 'for all 'ptirpoiea
-Pins!, Premium' for Machine Wota;.. •
. ,
71.101gari.Stite Fair. .• . •..
First:Premium torMily MUchine.,.. • • .
• First Premium rot -Manufacturing Machine
• ' . V.reminni . for. Machine: Work. :
.
Pennsylvania' State. Fair. • • :*
First Premiuin tor Marmfactnring Michlue
• . -•First..Premitnn:for Maddne Work..
• • • . .
Oretliti•Statc•Fair.." - '
. .:. .
..
..
• - First Premium; for Family Machine.
.. - . First Premium forlitichine Work.
• • Co.Chlttenden o(V.) igtl S . oeicty: *. •.
.
• FinitTiendurri for Family Mitchihe,
• • Fire. Premium for Manufacturing Machine
First Premium for Machine' Work.-
. .
.
Franklin' Co. (Ni Y.) Fair: •
.
Piret Premium . foe Family Blachine. .: •.
:..:- .Firsi.Premium.for:Mgmfacturing: Machine.
• • • • •• .
Champlain Talley (VC): igr'l Sot,. •
..• Fir<it Premitim'for , Finnililkiici?ine. •
First Preminirifor Manufactaiing ‘llictilue
• Fint.Promium for.'Machine Work.
il impden Co.. (Itlass.)` gr'l ,Soe.
• • Diploma for Family Macttine: •
Diploma for .111achind:Work..
Washitigton co.
First Premium for Family Nachirie
. .
Queens Co. (11.. Y.) Ag-e . l Soc.. ••• -
- - • First Premium for:Ftimily Machine. • •
First, Premium for Manufacturing Machine
•
First Preminm for Machine Work. - - --
Saratoga Co. et. Y.)Fair.
First Preniivat for. Family liachino
ag
Hithanica'O .
tate (Pa.) Pali. • • .•••'*. : .
. l
: - Pik Premiuni.fof Machine fof-all pnrpoaes .
rim. Premium for Machine Wnrk: .
..
•
. .-
Greenfield (0..) Union Tate.
..... - .
~ . First'Preniinm for Family Machine,
• : -. 'First Premium fOr Machine Work:.
. . .
tlintpti • .
...Flist Frfmiuni. for Family Machine
• Fiiat Preraiam for ,Machine 'Work.;
. .
-Ifontgomery'Co. • • .
First Premium for,llfitchine for. all ilurpOsea
• rirst.-Premirira for Machine, Work.... .
. .
. .
San Joaquin Co. (Cal.) Fair. : . . .
First Premium for Family M . whine
First Premium for Maehme.Work..
. -
San Jost District ( f ale) Fair.
:First Premiim for Faintly Machine
First Premium for. Machine Work.
, . . ,
" fl - The above comprises all the Pairs at which the
.osovas 4 'BARRE MiCHINni were exhibited this year.
..- - • . .
' ' . ' : ' - • "SALES=ROOMS:;... :
49518r0ad way, .Niwr'Vor4
•
730 .Chestnut germ*. Philadelphia.
April •
LElmnizus,
• • —. :
*.. CLOCKS, •••• • .'-.*
and JEW - .ELAY 3
. .
. . . . . .. . .
'.. rm.- All kinds-ofMuncal Ini‘irnnients, Violin Strings,
Bass Viol Strings; Guitar anclilfiklottriiigrx.constantly
oii - banit - .. • • .-.' '- : .
.„*.:.- -- , -. . Ravi 4 0,.0 4-... - Il- -
....
7% F.SS6CIIAL 7 itI PIPEI4.-; , -A , • tine lot
Ilk of gomuno Meerecb.anm Pipes at ,
Tau,
'S 'Pi:o3mnd; Store,.
• . . ,
• ABIERICAN WATtillEl4.irtiolitand
ti petkit; American Ciocks,.itbd Jtivi.etry';:of deL
scriptwns,-can be obtatno at the 'mire at.
111...1411d.litERs t Agent
et. • • Potts-titbit.
Bes. is '64--u1
C CI. 00AES 171.0C*41';
Ituittlettec of blitbt dAyitita
.thirZ9` n 7 ;clpdia. la.
everylnaziely of atyl!;_tior sa:bs Cheap, by _ .
^l7s et aad JeA ' l+ler Centre • - R. C. GREEISc
B .. treet,ltstiorine,
- . .
S i TO*.LACIX
.•..i...BITTERS..::-T:
pure and powerful tome., corrective and alterative of
41-ti.
Stomac 1 - tiver and B
owels.
Cures Dyspepsia.' Liver .Complaint, Headache;.
...
General
. Debility, Nervousness, Depression of. Spirits; Con- -
• - • atipation; Colic, Intermittent - Fever, Cramps ..
- ' and Spasms, and an Complaints. of either.
. ' . • Sex, • arising from. Bodily Weakness,
'• - - • - whether in.herentin the system, or ... ' .
produced by Special . causes. • . • -
•
- .
liething . that. is not wholesmie, genial 'and.reatoraL .
tire in its nature enters into the composition of 110$
a7TrEws STOM CII BITTERS. This popular pre
psration contains no -mineral of any,kind,, no deadly
Minn:deal element tno fiery excitant ;: but It 'is a coin-.
bination of the. extracts.-of rare balsamic - herbs - and
Plants, with the purest arid' mildeit of all diffusive
stimulants. • . .
Isis well to be forearmed against disease, and, so far:
as the human system can be protected by !minim means
against maladies engendeied by au unwholesonie
at
mosphere, impure water, and 'other external causes,
'HOSTETTER'S Bi . r.PhRS may - be relied on' ak
In. guard.
districts infected with Farm AND 'AGlir, it bas
been found infallible as a preVentative, andin aistable '
as a remedy, and tliouSands, who resort to ft 'tinder ap
prehension of an attack, escape the sconrge4 and thou,
sands who neglect to avail themselves of its protective
qualities.in advance, are cured by a very brief coarse of
this marvelous medicine: . Fever and Ague patients," af
terbeing plied 'With Miinine for months in vain,-until
• fairly saturated nd.h that dangerous - alkaloid. are not
unfrequently reatoreil to health within. a -tew days by.
HOSTETTER'S.BITTERS: •
•.
. The weak: stomach - is rapidly invigorated and the ap
petite restored by this agreeable - Tonic, and hence
works ikonders - in cases of DyspePsta Euul:in . less con
' firmed forms of- ludigeStion.- -- . ACting as a gentle and
painleas apperient,'LLS well - as upon -the Liver:, it also
invariably •
relieve' the constipation,superinduced by Ir.
regular'action of - the: digestive and secretiye organs.. •
...Persons of feeble habit,.ilable- to Nervdu Atticks, •
I..Mi•tiessaf suti Fite. of }..ingnor, find prompt
and-peimancnt relief from the Bitters. • Thete§ttmoriy
on . thispoint.ia most conclusive, -and - from blith . pcies.
:.• The agony.Of BI Llot•s CottOis.lnirnediatelyrasenaged .
by's single dose. or the stimulant, and by occaslonally
resorting to it, the return of tile Complaint may be pre-
.As a general Tonic. 1.1 °STET:TEI.I'S BITTERS pro.:
duce effects which must be
, exPeriericed or' witnessed
before they can be fully appreciated, In cases of Cos. :
iirrtrruU!.r. WxiXNCSs, Pasii.trukx Dio:ty urid Debility
and Decrepitude arising from. OLn AOU,It exercises the.
electric influence: In: 6e. conraleccent - stages. of all
disgaies it operates asa'delightftil Invigoranr. When
*the powers ofvattire are xelaxca; it operates to re-en 7
force and re=establish them. .• • •
. _ .
Last, but' not least, it is .The Only Safe ttnnitant be
ing mannidetared . from Sound • and InoenouS materials;
and. entirelylree from the atid eleuaents - present more
or lees in all .the . ordinary.ionl63 and storatichiee of ' the
. , .
NO family inedicine , tras been it
maybe, truly added,•.deecrvedly-.popular with. thelntel-.
portion ilia community, fur:iIC;ST.E.NT.titS
.-Preparedby lIOSTE . TTER',I , SSVITII. Pittsburg, Pa
• .Sold bran Druggists, GrocirS and Storekeepers eve
EXTRA.C.T.:'IIUc 4 -HV . I .
A posltiycc - and speak remedy fOr (linen : B4 of the
Bladder,
Bladder,
Bladder,
Bladder,
. .
Sexnal Organ& . • Sexual Organs, Sexual Organs,
Seinal , Organts Sexnal Organai. Sexual Organs
Sexbal Organe, Sexual - organs„ • -Sexual Organs,
Sexital, Organs, Sexual - Organs, Sexual Organs,
Sexual ()tans, - Sexual Organs,.' . Sexual Organs,
. , .
arising fyom excesses; early indiscretions, napourc.and
,
iminniencies,„and removing.'nll imgrapFr.dischaFges.,
whether existing in . .., , • ' •• . ' '
Male or Female;
Male or Feaaa,l,
11Iale Or Female,
It fa ti f4ct long since eitahlisheci: that perniine auger
tig with any diseaSe of Ulm organsnre affected in br.al
„oily health and mental' powers, and experience minay
,alarming symitoma among which- will be found
Indisposition - to Exertion, LOE : 4S of. Memory, Diffiettlty
In . Breathing, : General . Weakneimi,' Horror of Diseaie •
Weak Nerves, Trembling = •Plerror. of Death, Night
Sweats; Cold Peet, .Wakefulness, Dimnce.s.Vision;'_
Langnor, Universal lassitude Of the. Muscular System,
•: often Enormions Appetite, with 'Dyspeptic •Symptems;
Hot. Hands, Fhishingof the Body, Dryness of the Skin,
. Pallid Countenance, and Erni:it - lone theloace, Paine:
In the. Back, Heaviness of the *ends, frequently hlaik . :
spots flying hefore the eyes,swith temporary suffrusiou
and loss of Sight, Want of Attention; Great
neap:lmes& These symptoms; if allowed to. g0 . .0n,.
which tl3is in(Vdicine invariably removes. soon .follovt-
LOSS OF. POWER, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC PITS.
Who eark.say that these exceaSek.are not frequently.
followed by thoie Direful Diseases, •MCSAIIITY
• COIiSURPTION,” Tuzisecoins Or THE meiazue lianas
and the melancholy Deaths by ConsuMptiOn, beleanx:
pie witness to the flute assertion:
. .
Ie a tertaia,.aafe, anti apeedrenre, from whatever came
-they have originated ,and no matter .1)f - "-
It ie talten . .vdt4oyt . butdritite froin bunineee, and .11t
.tie, if any. change
.of. diet..' .*
' .la.pleaeant is its taste and odor; •.. •
• And immediate. In its action.. •
If ycig are suffering with any of the above distressing
I'H.E'REME2 Y AT
PROCURE- TRE, REMEDY AT ' ONCE, -
. • PROdURE THEREME6Y. AT. ONCE,
. .
. .
•
HELIEBOLD'S'EXTRACT•BUCHU
•
Asa medicinee-which niuk benefit everybody, - iOni th 6
pimplidelicate to the confined and .deei*ring:
... r
. .
.Price 'Bl per;Bottle; or Ali: far S 3, deliver
.
.64 to any address : ..*ltpiired by •
. •
.• • ;IL T.' ii.E.LIWBOLD; • '
Dep4t; 104 o...ontit Cji4tqut,
DELID3OI.p . B W.d)t.:.sl-Depot., • '
TIELKBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Waretiotiset
: . ..TwevAPIGOF COUNTERFEITS :AND - uNpßiNci,
PtED'iiß A T:R.EM, who Ondeavor to dispose of their .
own" and 44 ' Other," articles on the reptdation ,atta.-urd
G 1 INE PREP.6I4TIONS;
•
EXTRACT' BUCIIU • • : •
- • :SARSAPARILLA
.." 114PROVEI? ROSE WAL-1,1,
.
-By - AIL DRUGGISTS RVZRYWI3auc.
aappom#, - . e: ~ .T.A12.140,.01133p.
VaitattheAtif '
4V9ID
' • ri:4s-3.7
.• - vows.v:_i i llT;;vi i :.:--isciluylifjj:;', - .Qow : r.f;;;.ip,,NN : s.:Y.gyANlA - .
CELEBRATED
.wOll4l dftelley diskset of the
_HEEMBOLD'S
I=EZO=
#E.tar:pot,tes - Exvil f .A.er
HEIMBOT 4 D7S
FIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT EIICHU;
. .. • . • . •• . .
.11ELMBOLD'S EXlRelitjT BUCHU,
Igidneye, . pravel,
Kidhct.T B . .Gravel,
'Kidteya, Gravel.
Kidneys,. ... Gravel,-
ORGANIC WEAKNESS;
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
ORGANIC :WEAKNESS;,
AND ALL DISEASES :OF THE
11144 e or reet F irqe;
Jlreninle,
HELOSIBOLIPS7.I7RACT OF 1!.00IIU
How Long Standing, • How Long Standing,
How Long Standing, - How Long Standing,
flow. Long Standing, How Long Standing.
NO EQUAL IS TO BE FOUND,
NO EQUAL. IS TO BE .FOUND,
.NO EQUAL IS TO. BB 'FOUND.
p1icRf1,18 . 8y.1(79:1 , 111 .11.5
591priritdr-ny, New :Ynak.
A •.11Aill!fY DAY. 'IN'. CARP. '
It's a cheerleSs, lo . n:esorne evening ; .
•
When 'the soakep,midden gmaind • '
Will not echo to the foot- - fall '•• ' - •
Of- the Sentinel's dull. round.
- •
'God's hlue star-spang4d banner •
To-ni,,crht is not unfurled;
anrely.:He has notdeaerted •,. •
. ,This weary, warring world. • •
I peer into the'dailmess, • .
• And the crowding fancies come :
The night wind, blowing Northward,
Carries all my heart toward home.
For I 'listed in this army, • •
• Not exactly. to my mind; .
n.r country Called foe. helpers,
Ann. couldn't stay behind. :
So I've had 'a sight of drilling, • ..
And have roughed it many
Arid Peuth has nearly had me; • :.
.Yet'l think the Seryiee•pa„ys..... .
Its s blessed sort pf feeling, •
Whether yoLi lire or..die,— ' • •
YOii helped your country Irrher'need,
'And fought right loyally..' , . •
13tit Lean% help thinking sometimes
wet.daT's leisure comes;
And I hear the old home voices
• Talking louder, than the .drti.nni,
. .
. ,
And the far,' familisx flees
Peep in at the tent,door, .
-And the little children's footsteps
Go pit-pat on the floor, '
.
. .
I can't help thinking somehow
Of all - the parson reads, • -
About that other.aoldier r life
.... Which 'every true matileads.
. .
And - wife, soft-hearted creature,
Seems a-saying in my ear, •
I'd ratherlace.yoU in those ranks
Than to see you Brigadier." .
I cal myself. a brave one,. , .. • ••• .
But ih my.heart filo! •• . •
For my country and her'. Donor
lam fiercely . free to die, • •
• - . .. -
But when the LOrd who bought me,
Saks for my service here, .
To.:".fight the g . eud tight ' . .faithfully,
skulking, i n the rear. •.• ~ -
And vet I knoll/Ws „Captain :
• All, iore and care-to be .."
11:e would'ikeyer get impatient
.With.s, raw recruit like.me.. _
• . .
And I know - He'd:not- forget me •
When the Day .of. Peace. appears ;
rehould share With Hint the vietov :„.„ : „.
: :Of volunteers.,. •
. .
Anil:it's kind of, cheerful, thinking,
Beside.the dull terit fire,
About that big.promotion, •
When he gays." Come up higher."
And though it'd rainy,
...tiren now, with thoughts of Him,
Camp life 16oks extra . cheer ,
• Atka death a . deal less
. . .
Fori seem to see Rim waiting'.'
Where a gatherect:ReaTeit greets
A great, vietoriomf.arrtiy„ - . •
surging ttp the golden streets;
, . .
And I hear liint-read the roll-call;
And:my heart is all aflame, .
When' the dear. Recordino•
-
Writes down my haply nano !
. . .
But my. fire Is der4l4lfite
::And.the lentils chilling cold;
And I'm playing tciti ; the liattle,
When I'yo noyer - been.onrollOill . •
..•
• . . • journat
THE ARMY.
•
••• • •
.From thk 7th Pa. Vet. Cavalry...
IN CAMP—ALABAMA: Oct. 30th,. 1864. .
EDITORS MINER'S' JOURNAL :—Since 'writing
tb you lastrweehaaged 'our tipefationsicOns . itil
erably, *Aug camp at.Atlauta, . on the I.lth
of htst. month . and reaching.. e!thip at Cross
where reruitiued:. until the. 20th Of.
September,* when''We , again started on the
march' to liosswelL
,recrossing the Chattahoo-'
ichie river. We remaiued-there - thfie
after, wheelwe received orders to change our
esidenee, which . was done in the shortest
ime. On "the ist of October we. started ' for
..
.
,Vineing Station : .After restingTr some time
ire again moved forwaxd on the north
. side of
the river.• It . beinglate we were' obliged: to
encamp for. night in an . open --field.- 'ln.
the morning 3V6 were , .ordered:on a scouting,
mcpedidon. - .Finding - the- rebels. iri .fcTge, at
Sweet . -Water , creek :we, 'the,
f0..-eanip;
resting for . the night..:We started again inthe
morning . : towards ... tie - KepeseNV . Mountain",
leaving.it to our right, and. passing over our
old WorkS formerly occupied =by the.23d A.
C; . , the right of our army in adyanci3, - .On At .
lattai• • -.As we 'moved on, the-..enemy's.rear'
• being in our front, there was stne.skirmish-;
which . resulted in driving their rear.- -. On
0et...-7th, we again started froniemilp,.
driving. the enethy.'s..rear So • quick'. before: us
that we ran into Armstrong's rebel - . brigade,.
Which was in .citinp, although the horses were
not unsaddled., They were entirely surprised . .
They
. .unmediately started in 'all'elireetiens .
jumping over,their..,worksi and leaving their.
corn bread• and cooking Materials laying:
abetit. - T presdme - they had not-eaten. their
breakfast . yet, by the
. appearantes of their
camp. After they hid got.out and in' a good
position - they 'formed. and- made
. some resist
ance. • The.'4th .Regular CaValry . of our bri-
Dropsy.
Drormy,
Dropey,
Dropsy,
gade being in the, advance supported by the
7th Pa., charged them, , capturing an amain
lance, containing Gen. 'Young-and Col. Camp,
of the rebel army who had been slightly
wounded at Alatoona, the. day previous. The.
force:in our front being , driven in. confusion
retreated to Dallas: On the. llth we arrived
near. Rome. The town being in
. sight we en
camped tbr the night. Saddling up early: in
the morning, we started on again, 'passing
through Rome and resting in an open field be
yond the. town. We had not been there lthig
until we found out the meaning of bur hurried
movements. Looking.ithead of us we saw
' the rebels boldly on, a high knoll taking
sight of our forges. In a short time our pick
- ets began skirmishingwith'the enemy's. Our
attention was-then engaged watching there = bets; supposeing by - the way they ;mtived
around, that they were selecting a place to
- put artillery to shell us. Our column moved
forward on foot driving the enemy before
Iberia; :while the Ist:brigade of Calvary, and
the 23d mounted infantry charged them dis
mounted, the 2d: brigade" of Cavalry was to
Charge them., The idea was , a good one, but
the charging , column had not gone far until
the rebels opened on.them _with two pleces of
artillery, which made theth turn out in a field
under cover of the woods. Our regiment
which was:dismounted at the fighting on foot
asked the brigade to:lend them then- horses
and they would charge them. *ln the mean
time the rebels who :were then in &infusion
got away.. However it was' for the bzst; the
day following ' Oen. 'Garrard hearing the men
asking othersfor their horses that they might
charge the rebels; made the remark " the, 7th
Pa., shall have the advance tR morrow." On
the morning of, the 13th we moved forwa.rd,
finding therebels in force in our front. Col.
Wield.er's mounted infantry. was sent for
ivard.-. Skirmishing at once began smartly,
as they moved- forward. .The enemy oeca,
sionally fired from their artillery with shell
and solid shot. - Our Regiment in advance of
the brigade moved forward leading the charge
amidst the shelling. and musketryof, the .etie
my.„ They were forced • to give way as we .
charged on them, It had now proved too late.
Dashing on them face to face we Captured
. their artillety, two peices, men and all. - Had
there been more, it •would have been taken. -
In prisoners, we took over a hundred, driving
the two brigades' of rebels, commanded by
Generals Harrisonand .A.rmstead; for miles,
when we returned to camp`with a slight loss.
The prisoners taken acknowledged that it
Was the first time they
: had been whipped.
True enough. They were right. They were
driven into a general skedaddle,, throwing
their arms away and fleeing for life as ::we.
dashed on with. .drawn sabers, which ap
peared. tosthem to be certain death. .Lvav
ing Rome on the 17th, we started for Itesaca
and arrived there late in ,the afternoon and
went into, tamp, On the morning of the
11th we again started for. Snake .Creek Gap.
Reaching.ohr destination, :we returned, mov
ing after Wheeler's rabel cavalry, and
ing'their rear guard before us • until night;
when we halted until thc morning of the
.18th, when'we still pressed the enemy's' rear
until dark, which required rest over night, as
-oar horses were worn' ut and in poor con
dition'. Resuming our marchieg again on
the morning of the 10th, we movedforward
„pressib,gthe enemy . until we were informed
of their being in large force and that' they in
tended making a stand on the..Alabania road
at a place called Blue Pond, Alabama. As We
had been moving all day, and evening_ was
elose.at hand, we encamped for the night.—
• On the - morning .
of 'the ..2tith;. testing:et : irks
a44 - .niarch4al l- 47;?:.*61. 01 04
entire
lyP•iitOt Teachloruktd - : 13 #04 1 4-4libag
4A
tocke-Alia#,lfili(te their
and that they; iitendeittq shost,4l! fight: Itest,
. .
ing all handi and - making pre"paratiOns" we
agains.started : froth camp to - attack them,
driving in their pickets., As our column ad-
YotiCed it . waS_stubborrily resisted, the rebels
-felling trees across; the r0x1,% and , having
brea.stworks every tviu htmdred yards thrown I
across the road, while 'they formed . in line
under cover of the . hills, woods, ate, ' to open
on the adyance as they .sped to t,ak,e the
obstructions out of the`. to allow us to.
pais. •The :road being dry and the'lfetitlier
warm; we were blinded. :with dust, and
iii - ninny •-placui ran on their works before
we knew it. ' • .
,
Our chargé at
. Rome.on them seemed to be
a lecson... • ::-:!They remarked our advance .
ptisited. : forwatd, - .!`ab, you . - 0-:- . ----'l"Eiuke . Os;
yott ':want to - -Charge :us • again i• - •but that's
played out.;"! lettinga-volley-tly and - then - Ske
daddling, until :;4'e• pressed .their mucli
they: Lad: noainie toobstruct :the road: . •Wel
etime:tip'on the mEdit body of them In po
sition,. and teady- to receive. us. Unaware of.
this, Major • Jennings;
.coin:-
Mending the brigade during.,o6 - 1: Minty's ab-.
'seri* advanced and was .about to
charge them, when.they %opened. On the eel
umn-with a volley, but did-",po 'serious • bi—
juty.: The at once seeing
.'their intene
t i ons, wheeled - around and formed in line tin- - ;
der cover, ready, to.give them a - happy greet
ing froth the: pperidet Oarblrie... - :-In the
rebels- were .moi.ipg •around,tdOtir
eft andforming behind their works in line of
battle. 'Oen. Garrard suiting on the spot at
the , - time, - • -"obserVed their, line of battle;
ordered Col—Wilder's brigade to the front on
'foot, :which was immediately, done. Form_:
big in - line - they charged Ithe enemy who
were five to one, and•drove Ahem. from . their
. Works into - the Woods -.great lOss„ --• As
the rebels: were driven from behind their -
WoilLs,• the.• 7tli Pennsylvanin: with but 100
men,-charged Mein. with draWn sabers:for
two Miles,- driving • the - enemy before them'
until they - got out of Sight,: Major Jennings;
who : was leading the charge, - - - seeitig that they..
had been entirely: totaled then returned.-:--;
:After the - doltium had rested; and seeing the
enemy had beenbeaten,- We - retired to the - rear
and wentinto. caret) : for.: the • night, leaving
out astrong:piCket..--- Our loss in this day's
light was Our regiment' lad three
wounded ; '.;Resting onthe
-we
-in camp until
'the morning of thel:2adi--:we saddled .up and
'moved front again to feel the eneiny...
drove in -their pickdts and - attacked them: 7 -
They iopened on our advance with -- artillery.
The enemy being - in- ;heavy- • force, supposed
to be two corps, ,our men- retired to ramp
.lettVing:the, l 2.Bd army con* which relieved
.us; Intish - -the .
. They have: fortified
themSelveS since their. - At, present
all seems quiet. - .5d-far - We have beaten the
enemy all- ntove . ments. • . Hood 'vet_
• :marked to the citizens here that Johnston had
•toWed the Tankees . down: bete,, and•:he was
. goiii.rto pull us. out., . think he'-has more
*
.thaif..he can Ara have:: our. way and
an Open field: and we 'will -make them howl
for peace. * - •We haVe thenron-their last trial
. with sugar cane - and corn bread . .., I Will• now
• - close .uutd.my next: .- •- • • :
I Remain;:::Yours,*Trnly, - • .
HOW .."GREENactqW7 ARE MADE.
• The' Waeliington correspondent of the Ole , -
chinati Gazette gives the . foliciwing jutereating
description pf-the Manner-of.inaking Goverii-•
'meat money, prepared byan Ohio
-flow a clerk in the Treasury tiepartment....
To . obtaircaccess to the printing bureau re- .
•quires a.pasa - froni,.the Secretary of the Treas
ury biniself.: ForobVitnis reasons it is a priv-,
ilege, rarely granted, and never, except under
the most thorough -Surveillance. No Indy:
not employed cin.t.he AVork, is-cyer-permitted
to enter, that part . of the.DePartment . :If for
*no OthCr reason, the crowded' : machinery-
yould.make it dangerous,...:- - • •
. • • THE •MACILIN.F: 8110 P . '
is tlic flist roots we enter.
..It is supplied with
orges; lathes, planes- mid capable of.
.doing all the repairing necessary to be done
to the machinery of the building, andto fa
cilitate the setting up and working . of such
new.mitchines as are demanded by - our ex
tensive paper circulation.. Compactness and
.utility have been - Studied :.throughout this
branch of the Treasury Department. :
*TiIE
though notso.extensive..u.S : one for - general
manufacturing,, is sufficient ;for all the labor
required-in ivaktng the. note-printing. - paper.,
The engine used iu this room is . a great bean-.
ty, glittering:witb - brass, as highly polished
.and, clean, asrthO worki of a Watch, and run
ingnie
- alst quietly and: smoothly.
-• • .
- The - mantifacture. of a.Praper' combining the
qualities of wear, anti . being splitlese and an
photographic, Was a inuelv. desired desider.
atom. • Accordingly. it was resolved to' Make .
- some experiments, .: which were entruSted't6.
Dr. GWyno.. his 'Producedn .paper firm.
as perchment,'..ainooth as satin, and of - n - ; coin
bination of materials luniWu only - tsk.'llimself,
and secured to the exchisive use of the Gov.-
.
. eminent...lie has; introduced into - it a - fibre
'which cannot. be
to
without discol-'
oring•the paper to Which.impressiona may be.
.transferred - ,. -giving'. it -the; appearance a
coarse; black spider-web: Being ..moulded
in the badYpfille paper,:• it is. Impossible to
.brasolf, and it mtistbe'a great preventive of
.eotinterft i:ing by. the.*photiigraphic • process',
which has leterly been , the most-successful,
are six in nuniber, for making as- many adif=
fereut COlors. Eaclfone is called a four-horse
'power mill,, fhoilgh thewhole six are driven
at the sume Aline by an engine which one
Could pick up with one band. It not only
turns these mills, but at the same, time runs
three of. Hoe's cylinder presses. It •was
made in the machine-shop . of the department,
and derrves its force from its great boiler ca
pacity. Of the manufacture of the ink but
littleos to, be said„for any one, having seen a
Common paint shop has the-process at once,
and perhapa.the only difference is that hare
none but the first quality material is used. -.
TILE
,EN . Glixyls4. BOOM
is. of . more. interest ; than any we haveyet been
in.. Here science and art are-both displayed
to perfection. -.There is perhaps, no engraving
so fine and requiring so mrielr time to exeute
as that on, the . plates now being Prepared for,
national:note printing. One, the size of .a
bill, on which the workman has been employ-,
ed almost a year, is a copy of one of the -
- paintings in a rotunda of the Capitol- - The
figures are of exquisite proportions, and the
waterlines, thoughplam, extremely delicate
in their tracery..
, With the single: plate, as it comes from the
hands of the engraver, it . would be impossi
ble to do the printing required, and as it is
equally impossible to ha*e.a number. of plates
engraved, -.it . becomes necessary ,to, repeat
them in another Way. This is done in the
following trimmer : The engraving is done: on
',a plate of soft - steel, just the size of the bill
or bond, and the cuttings are indentations.
When finished, the plate is hardened and.ta
ken to a " transfer press," where a roller- of
soft - steel, justof a circumference to take. in
- the: size of the fiat plate; is, rolled over it un—
der, heavy.;.pressure, leaving.' the impression
on tbe roller in, a rased form.- -This. roller is
in turn hardened, and -then any number of
fiat plates, - -similar to. the original, are pre
pared and receive, in like manner, the im
pressions from this -roller, and become few
simites . of theplate engraVed 4 . 'and' we have
i
reproduced, na' few minutes, what it has
,taken months with chisel and eye-glass
.to
is now done . on,the old-fashioned engraver's
press, being nothing more. than - tt simple iron,
roller, covered with cloth and paper, to press
the printing paper.into the indentures, placed
in a strong frame and turned back and forth.
by hand, by spokes placCd•in•the bck of the
roller. Two persons work at' each press, a
men and a woman, the former ittending the
plate, - the latter the paper. The plate is kept
warm while ,working, by . ft gas: heater. '' The
sheets, when printed, are each laid between
other sheets bf thin browu paper, to keep
them from blurring, and sent in hundreds to
the drying rOont. The first process of bond
printing is numbering the .coupons .end the
denommations with a Yellow mordant, andris
they fly from the press they are tironzed - as
they•appear W .
hen issued. •
Yellow is.used becauae it cannot be photti
graphed without showing too plainly to be
nil - stoker!, as wis• remarked about•the fibre in
the paper. This discovery. 'was, made in the
followiug manner; When. 3leClark was at
the head of the- Bateau . 'Of Constructicin, he"
had.a map inade . for military . purposes,
..which
it.was necessary .to repeat. It was photo
graphed, and ati.obscure road marked with a
faint yellow line, was diacovered• to be-black
in the copies. lie then-photographed' a site-.
either' sheet of inks, or patrits,,and.of
Mors except, blick i 'Wairthe only ine
which'reight tot have: bee.n:•lflterral with: ease
vs touch 'of ihe brush:,: It %vas_ as ,black
ftf3,theit!laelv.ltself.- frocrUy.==attetript - - to
photograph Otis' color, will hnly'leatVtcr the•
section of the State,'snd we keep ,
hands :emplojtat:sai
pressly for Jobbing Being a practical Printetoorsell k •
we atll guarantee our work to-be-as :neat is any that
can be tinned oat in the cities.I.IIIINTING Ut 04:11 7 '
ORS done at the shortest notice • ' - 1-
_ ,
BOOR - BINDERY. - '
ilookus boned in every variety of style: Blardelicipka
of every description mannfach zred, bound and ruled ko
order, it shortest notice.
NO. 48.
discovery, as' it is - the ground
_work ()floods
and other securities: anti covered by the print
htg, it Seems another security: against frauds.
THE SERIES KIIMEERING
is the last process bef9re trimming. The work.
is 'done by women, thhe machine being work
ed with a treadle... The figures are placed irt
the edge of six disks, placed side by side and
fastened to sw arm w9rked by, the, treadle,
,something after the style of Wheeler* Wil
son's sexing =whim). The disks are turned
by retches; and will number from rto 999;999.
For consecutive numbering, a little -hook is
attached tethe, ratchet, and the machine shifts
itself. Otherwise the disks are turned, by the
numbers. • • <.
•
• " ' , THEI TRIMMING "AND CUTTING' • •y •
was. formerly done by. hand, and, . "Of. course,
very. imperfectly : and:laboriously : , • • There
were two things hi:be overcome in cutting
'by . maiiiinery—the inequality of the registry
and the shrinkage. '.,lt - was desirable that-the
edges should.be trimmed; so. that they - would ,
wear well. If cut with a straight knife - they
Would' be.beveled one way: . As they are now
cut; with circular knives running pinchingly,
they have an edge beveled 'both ways. The
sheets are-registered in- the- Centre, and the
shrinkagedivided-between the two edgea.
The greenbacks are:printed four on a sheet.
cine machihe trims the margins; and: another
separates them. ...This latter is an ingenious
- contrivance. • •It.- slits 'them - very , fast, and .
lays them with ragularity... in 'a box, each' se
ries.
of numbers. - separately . . The notes' are
: lettered A; 'B,' C and D,-'and the niimbers, on
each are, the sanui,,• therefore it is :essential
that they 'should be, kept carefully
Each or the:. boxes :that - receiVethem.h a.
,moVeable bottom: • -• ' •
.
When the cutting for the day first. om-:
menses. this bottom is near the top-of the x,
but as the cutting progresSes and the nu her_
•of the bills increases; - a ratchet lets the ot
tom drop the thickness of a bill,. so the iis
kept just so full alithe time, to make the bills
slide in : Without: doubling; . It is intended
that the cutting should be a criterion by wbich
to judge of. he genuiness the bills,- for 'eve
ry one must he the • smile -width- and length.
If the end of a bill' be placed on the centre of
another; there. will be found•no_differenCe in
the , width—an exactness". which. cannot - be
given, by the hand. - • -
," •
. Th currency-cutting machine . . is more
. coniplicated',:as it cuts both • ways, - and ' files.
them in- bundles or five dollaraeadh; 'and I
ani not sure but"it liihds and seals thein.l : • :
THE CHECKS, AND' SAFEGUARDS . ':.. •
•
upon every one employed in thiidepartment,. •
from the chief dOwn, to the lowest laborer,
operate. at every turn- Not. even •'a bionic. -
sheet, much less .a printed, paper,' is ''pissed
from one band to another. " without.. Jeing
counted and receiPted • for, and unless .there
is collusion from one to - anotherthrongh
cry. process through .whicli.the . paper has to
pass before it is money, through the entire
.range, there 'cannot be an overissue: The..
paper IS issued from one room, and is re-is
stied from that room sixteen or eighteen times .
before it is put into circulatiOn, being counted; .
charged,. and receiPtedlor through each:pro
,cesS thOt it passes after leaving thiS tooth.
Five hUndred persons are employed in n0t0,...
'bond and Currency making.: It. would seem
as if,this number ought, in a ' month's' time;
turn Out 'money - enough . to. catty' . on .half a ,
dozen such wars as, we have on hand.: . But'
of dollars, in: notes.of the .required
denominations to do tires current , business, of
individuals, is. an immense pile of paper, - and .
•Nylienit. comes , to hundreds of millions. they .
grow. into small hayitacks as to size. - By the
pfesent precess Of printing;. - each
. pressman
takes aboift five hiindred iinprestiens per day. .
Ily.the presses it :is.' expeeted that
from three to *five :hundred impression' 'per
•
hour will be taken...--
• SMILES. i, I-:
Nothing 011 earth• can smile 143 a mah.—
Gems may flash reflected light, but what is a
diamond-flash - compared with• an eye-flash
and mirth-flash? - Flowers Cannot smile.—
This is a charm which even they fannot
claim. ..:Birds camot smile,. nor any living
thing. It is the prerogative of man. It is
the cotor,which love wears, and cheerfnlness,
and joy:—these three. It is the light in the
window of the face, by which the heart sig
nifies 'to father, husband or friend, , that it
is at home and waiting. • A face that can=
not smile is 'like a bud - that cannot blos
som, and dries tip on the stalk. ,Laughter
is - day; and sobriety is night, and a smile
is
,twilight that hovers gently betwect - both,.
more ' bewitching than either. •But all
smiles • are not alike. The cheerfulness
of, vanity is not like the smile of love.-.
Tile smile. Of gratified pride is not - like
the, radiance of goodness and truth. . The
rains of summer fall alike upon all trees and
shrubs. But.whan the storm passes, and ev
`cry leaf hangs. a-drip, each gentle puff of
wind brings down a pretty shower; and every
drop brings with it something ofthe nature of
the leaf or blossom on which it hung;:the
roadside leat yields "dust; the walnut leaf hit,-
terne_ss - ; some flowers poison ; while the grape
blossom, the.rose and the 'sweet • briar lend
their aroma to the twinkling drops, and, send
them down perfumed.. And so. it is -with
srailea, which every heart perfumes accord
ing to . its nature—selfishness is acrid
.;. pride,
bitter; goo.dwill, street and fragrant.—llenry
Ward Beecher. -. •
PERSONNEL Or TUE 111:13EL
General Beauregard is about five feet seven
inches high, gray hair,. broad forehead, face
tapering rapidly to the chin, prominent ncise,
full dark 'eye,- and wears a gray mustache and
imperial. He is fifty years old.. . •
• General HoOd is about six feet high, light
hair, fair complexion, grayjeyeii;heavysandy
beard, a large framed man,•abotit thirty-five
years old. His right leg is off above• thaknee.
General S. D. Lee is ;a young man, about,
twenty-nine years old, five feet eight lathes
in height, light hair and - whiskers, gray eyes
and fair complexion.
General Cheatain is about five feet nine
inches high, heaYy_built, bark hair, dark ha
zel oyeN. about fifty-five .. years 01d;.'...
General Clayton is six feet high, aboutfor
ty-eight years, old, hair turning gray, short,
stiffbearde . .good looking, man. • •
General Pat Cleburne is stx feet one, or two
inches high, about forty two years old, lean
(but not hungry looking, like Cassius,) iron.
gray hair, loves his friends but hates his ene
mies' bodies, but prays,te, says for their souls.
General Bate is a well. grown .13181:4 about
thirty-eight, years old, six feet high; dark hair,
speaks pleasantly and limps upon his right
leg, from wounds received in Georgia.
THE FREND Sr.A.vEs.--The- Philadelphia
North American submits the folloWing as
_if
carefully prepared, estimate of the number of
slaves thus far set free by the Agministration
or by the.events of the war:
Mississippii. one third' • 155,54 p ,
Alabama, one-third 145023.
Arkanias, two-thirds • ;.74,074
Virginia; one-third '.163,629
South Carolina, one-sixth..... . 67,066
North Carolina, one-sixth ' . 55,176
Louiiiana, two-thirds - ~..:201,150
Tennessee, two-thirds " ;:".183,919
Delaware, one-eighth • 592.
.MarYland • - 67,188
Missouri • - - • • :114,965
Texas, .one-sixth 30,427
Kentucky, nne-third '75,163
GeOrgia, one-third • : 154,066
District of Columbia 3,185
Indian Territory ' . . 7,360
.Utah and Nebraska - . 44
• IN the reception. to Captain Winslow, of
cers and crew of the Kearsarge, at- Fancuil
'Tall, Boston, last week, there was a little
chap, in - full toggery,.who is one of the crew:
of the Kearsar2e. Dating the fight with,the
Alabama, he was" on "deck .nccupled princi-
T.
pally in - looking after a far dog.. who was
seizing the splinters made y the shot : front
the Alabania. , lift the: thi ck est of the fight.,
the yotmgster, who is a Spanish. waif, naked
permission of Lieut. Thornton : ttx catTY the
dog forward, mile was: afraid he',wOultlget
hurt, and Pinto watidragged along While the
balls were 'fl.
ying* thick :and fast, to even a
more exposed position thwhe.ocuple - d be :
fnre—but both dog and . 7*catid . --bnproteett)r
escaped. .• - • . : -.. ::.:,. -:,._ -
HIGH VELOClTY:—There.yras,a small mOdel
of, a turbine wheel on exhibition : at Sairran
eisco Fair, which revolied enormous
velocity of five thousand 'Hines in a minute—
a motion so rapid that it does not appeau to
move at fill, till the finger is placed on the
surface,whichxreatea a heat by the friction
equal to a red-hot iron:, ‘• ' -
• A-Hoosuca suspecting :u as• in., draft-
Asked that he might be permitted to draw
the naries,front. the wheel; his request was
granted,"arid the,first rtamt; - he drew. WAS' "hie "
own. - •
Aggregate
.1,368,600