EIVISIO .TILE MINES'S , JOURNA!.....,
„1f,11.31.8-8 , 4 75 pp - annum, payable in adrauce-z-.'-,•
•9300 if not -paid in• advance - . • •' - j • I
Those terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.,•.
• I
Three copies to one address fin advance) . $7 00
" • • 13 00
Fourteen" " ** ," • • ' 25.00"1
Club sranriiptiont must invariably be peid in advance.
The Jot u. will he fii:nishca Carriers and others : 1'
at $4 0.1 101.colilrs. cash on 11 , f.:3Vri.... • ; • !.
7.1:f7 Cierj,yinea 5:... , Mtl Teachers will 1.,e furnished
with tin: Jou "NA:. M $1 VJ in advance. or $1 75 • if paid I
within the-:ear—over one year. full rates. • •
• nate* . - of -Advertising: .
For 3 lines, - including date, one insertion, 75 Cif, and
subsequent insertion" Y 5 cts. One squareof T lines, end :1
over 3 lines, for 1 0r,2 insertions $l. ::3 insertion' $1 23:
eubseouent insertions, 26 cents per square. • Larger i•
.ones iuproportion. • • . . • ,
• SiOXIISS. . • hrx.
Tbree..ines . ..... . - $2 00, • 's3an • - $6 00
Serki lines, and over 3... 400 nO 12 00
Two sqnszes, or - 14 lines,: 600 , 10 00 . - - 13'00
Three ".• •• 21 .“.• S 00 14 00 • 20 00
gear " "28"•3 00 .16 00. 24 00
Five A 35 • •• - 10 no no 2G 00
.Qaarter column. ... ..14 00 22 00 . • 40 400
3 - I`. — .• Larger space as per agreement. • '. • ',
21r — Nine words are counted as a line in advertising..
editors , Notices and Dissolutions,-2 and 3 times, $2 30. .V 0 • •
9 . ~• x
draitlistratitm Not tee' end Dissolution(. C $l. I ••• •
Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading
.$; R. on the Delaware, Philaielphia.---Piers for the . Shipment . of _ Anthracites.
.
- •—• • 1 CO •
HAMAE, , TT, 170. DIIgEN 4 tiOCIERAdi • • - -- , • . - . • - .• : • •
_ • ,,,,,..-is ti., . • .' QUI - WARD - .Si,. WARD
.
Locait it. and Broad Top Coal. . . .
ALSO, SIIIPPESS OF , • - •..
- - No: Il PlNE.Street, -.' ' --'. •
LEniall COAI. & ..NIVIGATION - COMPANY'SdOAi • : ' ' - •
. • SPRING 710I:NTATI'.4,. .n.km...EIGH.. .'. - NENAT :YORK:- -
BEAVER NIEAPOW. HONEY BROOK; . . - -
HAZLETON. - - • • Sole Agents for The COSusolidated Coal Cont.
. . .
.- -
.Sole
Baltimore Vein Wilkesbarre Coal,
liFiT QtrALITIFI4OI , .• • • '
. ••_. ' shipped froth Jersey City and Ellzabethriort.. ..
RED 'AND. - Z' RITE ASH COAL. . Also. for the.HAMPSIIIRE and BALTIMORE' CO.'S
lampishire George's - Creek - Coal, - Shipped
Shipping Wliiirves—No. 1 Port Richmond. • - at Bultimoreand Georgetown.
••.' - , -
No. Elizabethport. Agents for ,GEORGE • MEAR,S' celebrated: Broad
01:114g—No. 201 Walnut street. PHIADELPHIA:. .
Trinity Building, NEW YORK. Top Coal,. shipped at - Philadelphia.
• • .
~„.„ ~. • From their Wharf; NO. 1, at Port Richmond. Piffle-
No.
N 0. ., - 1 - Icane street; BOSTON. , •' "" ' delphia.-they are prepared to ship the beat qualities of
.—,..-----.
Locust Mountain and and It -
OASTNE-R, STICIKNEY• 66. wELLINTON •- i- • lv ite Ash
, Mehuylkll Coals., • - . .
. - IIEALEF.S LiY•l'llE CARGO, as . From. their docks at Jeritey City fivhere the, depth of
water is from 15 to 14 - feet), they , are prepared at' all
Anthrabiter& - it - aini• in . ous Ctials ' seasons to supply the above Goals, and LEHIGH, to,
. . steairiers and ships for ports in China and elsewhere.
' iOLIC ASSNTS - Ili t new I:Z.:GLAND YOU - . I Steamers can be coaled at any hour during day or
'PICKER'S LEHIGH SEGAIi.-LOAF COAt.. . night.-. ' - ' W. J. B. SMITH,' •
' gp
SAM&EL CASTNER, - N Ag tat Jeriey'Cliy,
New York, '
•
Agents. at Boston—WAßD •&, IS.•S'CTM, 4° Hilby St
.•, . -. C..P. STICENRY. Fall River, ' -.- -." at Newark—J.- M. DECA.M.P. ' '
.T. C. WELLINGTON, Boston. - -.. .
'•
March 12 - , 'll4. ' ..
. - - - • - (39 Trinity Building. -New York, . -
• - OFFICES :.' 215 -Walnut Street, Philadelphia. . ,
•
_ •• • )15 Kilhy Street, Boston, '
,Wharf No. 6, Port Richmond, rhilad'a;
flay 16, 'fa • 21)-t f
Pier NO. 1-I
CHARLES A. H.E01141.111t &
BROAD MOUNTAIN. BLACK ..1 - IE,ATII, AND
• .• ; SUPERIOR . RED ASH COALS.'
biTICES:
f 4r - , South street, New York.
.113'.! Walnut street,. Philadelphia. - •
~b ' 43-
.
PHJLApEvniA.,-81c-
NAVIGATIVN. .
!;hipping tr ' liries - .for7iTITHRACITE COIL at
Greenwich,- Delawa re Philada.
' Wharf No. -. 1.
LEWIS AVIITINICIED & Co.
ROM!IEL, POT.TS n Co.
- rf): waimit. street: Philadel4llla.
OFFICES: , ••; Broadway. New York. .•
• 114 Street, Boston.
• .Witorf No. 2. •
.• - 'REPPLIEU
• .fS.. E. tor. Walnut &Fourth ks.,.Phila.
Strt. New York. • „ -
..,:kharhan Bulkts: Building. Provi4nee.
-- . .
DAVIS . PEAICSON- .& Co.,
DiSEL, AND surrrEns OF ?DE . .
CELEBRATED 1.4 n21 . ::3T - MOUNTAIN WHITE Abll
. .' and. SDOHN VEIN •
-RED . TT COAL.rNo. I;cs N'tnlntit
! No 111 Broadway. Hoorn No. Trinity
OFFICES ' Njw . Yorik... •
• i_No. 11 Dane Street:. Bo!=ton..
WHARF- - -GREENWICLI, DELAWARE AVENUE.
DAVIS DAbT, :mi!lLAsn.
HAAS, BILE . NIZER A CO.,
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED
Spohn- Vein Red Ash: and: Diamond
Vein Red Ash
_
Novelty it - Warrington .
Colliery: i Colliery.
ALSO,
The Superior. White AIM Coal, from the
:New. Shenrtnaloith City Colliery; -
Which will Ite found to excel my Conlyet shippedfrom
the Schtlylkill Itedon. ,
Zole Agents for the - sole- of GEO. W.-SNYDER'S
Sn - perior .Pine.fore.it 'White
• •
OFFICES i
245 W.ALNUT PIIILAD•A:
Room TRIN'ITY' BUILDING; N.Y. '
March t 64, - .11-Iy,
CAIN; HACKER & COOK,
ITAZEIMI
LOCUST_GAP, . .
-'LOCUST nouNTAiN.
BLACK HEATH.
Ahzo, ih,alers In other tlret qualities of. .
WHITE AND. RED ASH COALS.
'214 Walnnt Str,et. and : Woodland
• •• Wharves. Seliuyii:lll River. .
. .
. .
THOMAS CAIN. '. MORRO: HACKER. .J sr M. COOS:
• . ... .W.NI.. F. MOODY, Shlppri timl.fizent. .
-- -,Schuylkill II:16•n. Pa.
• - .
Febrivy V+, 'Gil • . - : tl-ly
Lt)(lCSll' GAP COAL. •
.
hat e appoiutcd CAIN,
II HACKER.' S., COOK FMe !men ..fm my I.OCITST
, ; , 11).4:011i ( Y7.
GEORGE W.
Laugt. Gap.; an. - . ,
HAMMETT, VAN. EIIgEN & LOCHMAN,
.15 . 11nens and Shipper: , of the Celebrated .
LOCUST MOUNTAIN. COAL.
. . 1 , 20 1 . 11 - nlnut Street_ Philadelphia.
OFFICES:, Trinltv New York.. -
O . :b. tt boan.e• St rTtit, Boston:
Itnrch IA • ".
I')ROND -. ',10P - .:1 -- .:-
.GEINERAL• 'OFFICE' • •
. OF . THE cm..Eßn.tiri,
BROAD. TOP 'WHITE - -ASH
• Sesni.pliipaminOps
COALS;
_Now 11:01.• - WALNUT STREET,.
P.lll - I.ADELP.ELEL. - „'•
ROBERT.IIIRE.POWEL,,Bnager.
•
CONNECTING O F FICES:
16 Trneeler littiittingo, Roston, Hass;
38 Trinity . " Nevi-York:
Fel)! 14. 1,3 7-ff
tsnoar, Tor WHITE ASH
SEMI-BITUMINOUS .:COAT;,
- NOBLE, CALDWILL..iSE . CO., .
No. - 112 Walnut Stier*: Philadelphia,
No. 111 Broadway, New York,
'No: 61 _Stale Street, Beaton,
Otter a suPeriornnaliti of thii. celebrated cnatfrom their
• . • EDGE HILL COLLIERY;
Nflustl and shipped excfp.slvely by them.
April 4. 'GS - 14-ly
Eucpurnge- 111.fonw
• - -
CHARLES KEHR,ER,
lIINFFAI 1 FRFI: OF -
SALA MAN I')E. R SAFES,
second St., Pottsville,
nnonnces to - the tufsiness community of this
and the adjoining. counties; that he 'frinnufac
nfoss SALAMANDER SAFES of ali sizes and 41/14 111
kinds. warranted Fire-proof. which, in poinf. of ' , ..._--11 -
torkinanship mid finish,. will compare with those ob
tained from any Other establialdnent in the couritry..'--
Ile always keeps safes on hand for sale, and will make
them any AIM', for Banking and other Public -Institu
tions, as chwip, if not cheaper than they cair be obtained
from abroad. .• ' •
He refers to Benjamin Ilaywodd, George Bright. 'MOB.
Vnoch and A. Heodersou, *of t h is Borough, who have
Ma Sanas in use.. . • Rune 13. •
NEV BAT, (:AP-AND FUB STORE
The undersignis.l respectfully inform 'the citizens of
itPottsville did vicinity, that they, have a ir
taken andl.retitted the Store in :Centre
street„ above", I.litlar.ntongo. west side- • 7 111 • 1111 :'
wheie.thev will keep constantly on hand a large and
thoiec Stock ofITAT'S, CAPS and STRAW GOODS, and.
a due io.sortment of PCPS, which they Will
u•ssinable terma.. The patronage of the public Is so
licited. ' • • -
tt7 Hate and Caps made to order on. the pliorteet.no.
tire.. . ' ' - . .•.. S. 21., MORTIMER..
J. A. •GILMOIJR
'
roiievillit. Tune 4. 1,7;64
DRY GOODS, GROCRRTRS,
I
•
PRO O.
The nrderelgued will &intim:Le to . mrry On the bluf
fers of -the store (formerly Mehra' 'As' Beck) at the cor
ner of Market and Second - streets, rotterillin..:‘ He will
keep on Lane sYalliund choice stock of "Orr (Reedy,
Groceries; and provisions; which will beinold'at
reasonable p 'riirM. • • • - " GIBA '
Ptrifrertlbez libfrch' I kftt.--.'
u1o•
gar,
silk,
a)aW MU DO UM CS DWI DO
AL T
Ell2l=
.34` 5
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_ , . 11 •7' P .- r'gl.
• - to orocute„.;
I\l,i Az.
i'Sr ilg i.k. . .
- 44,.--,„0 , ,f -• ~ v e . . . .
thaniteeatiedouratietetter - • iit -- ,
. ir -:'• - • _
......
, Nie1'.,,,,,
. s, -N - t - _-=-12,1 2 55a1„ ---, .• :,-,-.. -w 4 ___ _.,_ R - ArtimdeeetAigiedii Ohms Wittrobe s --
' - " -.--- -
-- -- • -
_ -;-- 45--- " loppalrfr - •
„:_:. L7-_ ...c- , t-• . -' - .
~ - . RTNE . sin smis", -- „ ~..1 . - Order 3 / 1 04142 Alkeg
---
,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.MORNING BY BENJIM RAMAN, POTTSVILLE,
Pier, No. 11. . •
LEWIS AUDENRIED, tic CO.;
.• • Wboleefile Dealers in the best 'varieties of
::AntliracitO . and Bituminous .:Goal;;.
. • •
o o RalistrePilaLelphia. .
CiFlES:moanmyowtor
- Street,-Bostou. •
Pioneor Shippers frora - Elizabethport, or.. •
1 LEIIICLI. SPRING :NIOUNTAIN, lIAZLETON,. AND
•
COUNCIL BUDGE COALS, • P 59 la-••
ELIZABETHPORV, &t.
COAL. - • ..COAL.
A. T. STOUT .&
•
(Successors to STOLIT 'it :VAN WICKLE,)
.
?diners* anti Shippers of the ct;lebrated,FULTON UM
.111(M) COAL, front the Ebbervale Colliery, near .litt
zleton, Pa., and dealers hi the best varieties of ' •
- AND BIittLYOUS COALS.
Delivered direct, from the mines or on board of vet ,
sels at
TRENTON, N. J., • . "ELiZiBETIIPORT,
N. BRUNSWICE,' N. J., PORT Riclustom); PA. ,
46 Triniwßuildiirg,
111 Broadway, New York. • -
•
T. Svor-r. S. 'VAN WICK G. Laa Svotrr.
NEW. YORK.
SAMUEL. BONNELL, Jr.,
Nos. 43 & 45 Tinity. Building, N. N Y
4 i ,.1
SIILPPING POINT:
Pier 4, ELIZABETIIPO4.I", NI. J.
OFFERS FOR SALE . •
HONEY BROOK, N._SPRINGIOUNTAIN
AND `I3II-CIC / 1110IINTA
COALS
BALTIMORE CO.'S S. BLACK DIAMOND
'WILKE SBAIIRE - COALS,
AND THE CELEBRATED
a •
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL
15ILty 21, '64. 2l-Iy_
LEHIGH. .
THOS. HITLL:.'.dc,.
SMITH'S SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH
Yorktown; Carbon County, Penna.
322. WALNUT Street, Pfilladelphiti,
JEANESVILLE..Iatzerne County, Pa.
“HAR.I.EIGIII GOAL. ~
•: . .
• -
Onr "IIARLti011” COAL., is now sold exclusively, in
Philadelphia. and vicinity, by DAT & .IIUDDELL
Parties ordering- ffam them, may
.always:•depend•upon
getting, a pure article. .. , .. .
' OFFICE-109.Wnlant St., 'Philadelphia.
. •- SILLYSIAN - ,k:AIeiCEE...
. Hazleton,.May 9, '64 :
•
LORBERRY CREEK.
T ORBERILY.COAI
. . .
CNVe, t he undersigned , consolidatedonrThree
aolieri es in the Lorberry•Region; will hereafter trans
. et ourbasiness underthe name of . •
• liITZ3LILLER. GRAEFF, Co. '
KATZ.MLLLER—SI'EES 4t- Co.
GRAEFF .k.NCTTDTG.
. Mr. ORAEPP; a member of .our firm, having associa
ter: himaelf with J. R. BLAKI.SiTON, will reeide, in.
Philadelphia and all our coal shipped by tide-ivater will
he under. the • exclusive control or 2.I3LAKISTON,
GRAEFF & CO. . .
By increased care and attention in its preparation; we
hope to maintain the reputation • of our celebrated Lor
berry Coal; Purchasers abroad can rely upon having
this coal shipped hi the's - Try best order.
• • •.- IiaTZMILLEX.GRAEFF
AILERICAN BANK NOTE REPORTER.
THE 01LY BANK NOTE IMPORTER IN
PHILADELPHIA..'.
PUBLILHEJ IVEEI(LY
The. only one containing QUOTATIONS .cif ..Bink
Nowa in FOUR CITIES, vizi— • " . • , ,
NEW YORK:
BALTIMORE. . .CINCINNATI. • .
• Theonly one whlch . contninr 'the . •
.-- NATIONAL .13ANI(S
ae famitas organized . (oftleinl . lK).. - •
The only Oni-whicb coutnine the GENERAL DIS;
• EIGHTEEN : CITIES; . VIZ :- • .
• • ":•. • ••:"
• PHILADELPHIA, - • : TROY.-
WASIITNGTON, . • ST. LOUIS, • •
_ROCHESTER. . DAVENPORT,
PITTSBURG, , • •NEW YORK. • •
•
CHICAGO. • . . - •
DUBUQUE,' : • WILMINGTON,- ' • •
BALTIMORE. •• ST: PAUL.
CLEVELAND, LOUISVILLE; . - : •.'
ALBANY, • • . • MILWAUKEE.' . •
The only one which give the earliest iiiformation
". NEW-COUNTERFEIT NOTES,,
DOMESTIC MARKETS, STOCK TABLES,
FINANCIAL-NEWS
The facilities of the • • • •
AILERIOAN - BAITS-NOTE REPORTER,
130TH .C.ND TYPOGRAPHIC,
ARS ; • .
..BBBSCRIPTION'SZwr annum), INAIiVANCE.
Wekly •*- • $3.30 :.$240
'Monthly
Office, No. 105 'South Third :Bi. (third floor)
•. ..• S.E.
Sept. 17. '64.—'*!Jen . l3 •, . IP.M.3LISTtER
LADIES , GOLD WAWCILES: . r
•
• A.Fine stock of Ladleis , Gold Watches. - Chat
lain Chains. Seals, .te. R. C. GPVEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Centre ;Street, Pottsville.
• December 14: . •GR • ' . r,ot.
lEIIIISTaItAIII PAILISENTA—FINE As.
C.
MORTIIENT OF ISLENER WARE.
Such as- oyster tureens,,butter dMhea„, cake basket&
castors:fruit diebm - mags,
.Aleo, selected
stock et env* knives, forks, spoonsomhe, ple,
knives, ladles, Empkin - ridge aud'every articleef 'table
cutlery-der sale Cheap, •• C..GREEN.-
Watebre ber , azid.J m aeler,' Centre Street; Pottsville,
Decemberl2;.s3 . 50
iI LITNIQUE ARTICLE,
ateMaiktilt — tr slag 1 # 11 0,..bt
kern4ieJetwelbr.lslltre Etitier.t e
December 12. 4 63 • . -04
Ivu as tett you to Sera the - Bowels of the Earth, and briaroat-hoaa the tareini:ofthohatatatil Illehik , lollehirii4tre strength eartturk aaldeiiallitatantlik *aria) : esiat
.BANOROFt. 'LEWIS di C 0.,. • ••
MINERS - 41ND 6inerEe6 OF TILE ••
Celebratcd•:ASHLAND COA L,
FROM' MAHANOt.3IOtNTAIN
OFFICE-11i Walnut Street, Commercial Building,
Philadelphia.. ' .. •..
• New York Oftlce'il Cedar Street. Boston 'Odice-.7
Doane Street. ' • ' . 10ct..23, '59 43-- . •
Pier No. 13.: . •
BLAKISTON, GRABBF . .& CO.,
•
'lulBBB APD EililPl*lCB OF.
LORBERRY .AND LOCUST: 11OPTAIN • COL
•
Shippers of other iiiiproyed qualities of
WHITE AND. RED .ASH- .COAL
Feb. 14. ,6.3
.CONKER & . ..:PATTERSON
- IIAVI AiVoINTED •••••• .
LEWIS . A 111101RIE . D .41c- co.
AgOts forlite their eglehnited .
LOCUST. MOTTNTAIN.OO 441
• Ashland and Carardiille Coliieric.:
'63 - •
JQ N•R. W Irr ;
IPPER
S C U YLKILL
Wharf NO: 7, Port giclonoOd.. ' •
OFFICES: fiTo. 316 Walnut Street,
306 West, Thirteenth St, ti. York
October 16, , 63 . . .
SCHUYLKILL CO.
H. '.SOHOLLENBERGER, AGENT
Miner find Shipper otthe Celebrated
Black Heath White Ash' and Peaked. Noun
• •." lain- Free - Burning •
PINK - ASHyo.A.I, - .; - •
P. O. ADDRESS—Po7reiILLE OEII v.:m.1 , 11.1.K, Sehuyl
kill County, : • '
: . • • ' 15-tr
VAST. FRANKLIN L ORBERR
VEIN COAL,- • " •-.
My East Franklin Lorberry Coal is now sold . exclu-
Sively - by Messrs'. NOBLE, CALDWELL co.;' who
are my side Agents.. Parties - ordering from them,•may•
always . depend•npon getting a pure' article. •
• (No. 112 'Walnut-St.; Philadelphia
No. lli• Broadway Trinity• Building,
OFFICES: it • :1 4 Cew - York. - •
• •
' • . • L . NO: 61 State Street, Boston.
liE\7tT NEIL.
Tremont;.Mareh 29, '62 .. • '. •13. -
• rCONNQR & PATTERSON, .
Mhiete had Shippers,of the Celebrated ,
- LOCUST MOTINTAIN COAL
••- • •
J. J. CONNOR, . J. S. PA'IIIISON, • •
' •
Ashland, • Pottmille,
• S'olinyiltilr Courtly,
.
NEW COMBINATION COAL NREENS.
The undersigned take pleasure . ininnouncingto Coal
: Operator:3ldd - others, that they are manufacturing a
new - COAL SCREEN of their. invention, which - they,
will guarantee to wear twice as long,
.and do -Its. work
better than crimped wire Screen in nite, The seg..
.neutti turned out by us can be bent to any circle -re
quired. We a yopTutranteathat the mesh :will altiaya
retain'it-4ariginal size' until entirely teem out.: In the
crimped wire Screens the meshes frequently slip, and
lose the•nroperniegh, before the Screen is half. worn
out. -We manufactere any. sized • mesh of our New
• Combination Screen; used in the trade. .
. IZZ".3lr:Diehm, who was associated with Mr. Beach,;
am in the business of manufacturing Screens,.at Nor
wegian Find Railroad streets. - Pottsville, having. die
-solved-paktpership,
a nd disposed of his interest, bee re
moved to Railroad street; in...the rear: of IL•Esterlrs
.Hardware Store, Centre Street, and associated with him
in the manufacture of their new Coal Screens of all Ae
scriptionS, Mr. Jasper Snell. he. solicits a continuance
of:the patronage heretofore, so liberally bestowed Upon.
- - -
We are also manufacturing a style of Wire &re.en by
a process-different from that used'-in makin,, ,, crimped
wire Screens, MI good in every respect; to which the at
-MI/Lion of Coal Operetora is invited. • ' • •
• • DIEHM SPELL,'
3fannihettirers of Screens of all descriptions at the
shortest patice. . ' . • Wee- 02-tf
TO.,COAL OPERATORS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT' "Ili - . COAL SCREENS.
• - The undersigned are now prepared to 'manufacture,
at their, ehop; in Millersville, all kinds of SCR BENS for
ecreeuine Coal; of the. improved manufacture, patented
to Jonas Laubenateln; 4th Fehruary,.l.U2.:. -• .
• Screens manufactured procesa-are more du.
rable, pairitairt their form better. and 'are furpished ae
chwip as any to he had in, the County, .• • •• .
They are made of - square iron, in.such shape tis . Ao
preventlhe Coal RlicUng frOm one size to:the other be
fore It. is thoroughly assorted, thus preparing it better
than can be done by cast iron or- wire screens.
111111111111111111111 '
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11111111111111111111111
111111111111.
, . . .
. ..
The- manufacturers - nrgentli request all'OperntOrs
wanting Screens, to examine those new patent Screen
at their shop. or - at •work At the..hiammoth Vein : .Colt
11(..7 of George S..liepplier,•near St. Clair. where they
hare.been in nse for:some time. .• - . • -.-
. . _ . . .
By linrchasing'.sereens made under• this' Patent., rlii
gation,or any rouble as to patent rigbts.vcill be avoided. 'All work d'one.With vomptness'and dispatch: " • . :•:
. .. . • ' J.' 'it L.I.AUBEN STEIN, 1 .
,-. Minersvilk. June 7, •1 .
862. ;-: •• - • • - f a-tr. • •
JEST .RECEIVED, : a
A liquitiful stocl: of
Watchei,
Jewelry,
Clocks,
- :. Plated Goods, of all kinds,
... • Porte Itionnals,.. • . •.•
. ' • Traveling Satchels,
•
Silver Ware do Fancy Goods
. •
Also, a n a s sort m ent of VAN 'BMA
.00....1 celebra .
fed 'Chandeliers. and : V AN
Fixtures,- Bronze
Ste ...Portable Lights, etc., etc: . . '
._l4e7 calm -intention paid to: the
lens
of
Watches:. Baring had - the lawt, epee. in • the
very tirseptanufacturingaztablMmen in Eu rope, we
ar....a )en
feel Wananted in issuring every ens °will patronize
ns, that we Will. be.enabled to e satisfaction, partie n - .
lady in al3 the finer class • rki. each" as ' , . . .. .
CECRONOPCBTER, , ' • DIIPLEX,
'ENGLISH dt -PATENT
. • • LEVE A S P
Maldiagnite. We. 5141 enaeav r , etraigit a or
war4.:Mree..:thigelise everv.reaso c nabl '
•.
- • - b
Pia
.r.s4°4464!'llad.#.lM.r!eiti:,
'14W7 4-. 1 . 4. .7 -44 8 DAMPS atabire.
. .
818 Walnut Street. Philadelphia.
9 Trinity Building, New York.
Cor..or DoarieStreet, Boston
WIRE '.I;eItEENB
7 SATURDAN;XCWIN.I,IWi'iTTC . p3WR : -.111;:t1864,.
lIV TLS. f:
*FRENCH'S, HO TEL;
On the-Europengt Piaui, '
Opposite Citj Rail Pork, 11Gor.of Frank
,
NEWORK. YORK. - -
.
S .
Refctory, Bath Itcanna,:and Barber:Shop
Bed-rooma *argledtratia onlyone bed in a room
.Do not believe runners or backmen.who say we are - tall
Servants are not allowed to_ receive pert:pieties.
.A.prill6 t `6,t, • • • • • 1134.j.
"CZN.TQN ,HOTEL :
.044Axqimanwela
aNTREST4PorrErVILLE;
FEGER'S 110TELy
(Formerly atoßnm:msoid stand.).
Jos. •
INSURANCE.
CHARTER YERPETIYAL.
FRANKLIN.
FRY: - INSIIRMICE . COMPANY .
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Assets of January 1, 1864," •
.$457 5 -849:::95"
Cnpitial,
,
-Accrued Siirplus,
invested Premiums,
. .
ensettled - Claiiiis,. Income for - 11164,
..$8;416. • I $300,000.
.-I.DSS" PAID 51NG.11.1829,
PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY TOLL ,
- CLES ON LIBERAL-TEEMS. •
'`CHARLES N:BAINCKER,-ISAAC LEA.. '
TOBIAS 'WAGNER; • EDWARD C. - SALE, •
SAMUEL GRANT, GEO: FALES; . --
-JACOB R. SMITH, • ALFREDTITLER, ,
GEO. W. RICHARDS, - ERAS. W. - LEWIS. M. D.
`. 1111FIARLEN N. BANCIL.ER; President,
EDWARD C. DALE, Vice-President.
JAS. W. - .3IcALLISTEIL Sec. Pro. Tcm:
the subsdriber is agent for the aboie. mentioned In,
stitution, and' is'prePared to make insurance on every
description . of property, •at the lowest rates,.
. • HENRY RUSSEL, .Agt . ,
Marclll9;'`64. • •. ' 12Ltr
'JIVE Pap ti .11VIS"11.01VHON Fmk &
LIFE COMPANY:: *- •. •
Paid up Capital . .andltesen . re Fiind; .• $11,559,525 00
Investments and • Funds - retained in 'the - . ' •
.CnitedStates ; over - • • • ..-1.000.000 00
Prenduine received in the United States' . •
from Nov, 30. - 1801, to Nev. 30, 1802, ' 638,846. GQ.
Losses paid .in the. United. Btatpz from* . • .
Nov. 30, 1831,:to N0v.30, 1802, - • 404,480
This Company. Insures: all descilptioni of Property,
such ai Di/veiling': and contents': Storehousesand. Mee
&e. • Coal BreakerS,:Mineis. Dwellings; and
all structures fa connection mtth Colliery operations,
C - e - Annual and Perpetual rates of Insurance-reason
able, and Losses proniptly paid. • •
Insurance effected in. the .AIIUVc and otber_good Com
panies, by . • . • IiOttetC}I.P . .',S3SITH,
General J.usuraucellirpket%
Centre Street, Pottsville,' :
at Pennsylvania
41.1 . •
Jan. 24, '{
LIFE' INS!LTRAINCE
• The' Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trued; Cora
pally of Philadelphia: Office, No. Chsairiut street,
the find deer. East of the Custom Douse. • • . • .
. .
'CAPITAL—S3 . OO,OOO—CII.4,RTEIt PERPEtITAL - ...
Continue to niake'insuiunces on lives on the 'moat fa-
The capital being paid nit and invested, together with
a large and constantly increasing reserved Mud, offers
a pertect.seenritY to the 'naffed. • • .• .•
The freminma may, be • paid . yearly, 'half-yearly or
Warte
The company add a 'MINUS periodically . tri-the itisur
.rance for life. . The.first.bonus, appropriated ini)ecem
bar, 1544, theiecord.banus in December,494o, and the
third balms in December, 1.554;- . Which additions make
an averse : f more 'than 60 per cent, upon the. premi
ums paid,,Without increasing the annual .premium: • -•
, .
. Thomas Ridgway, , ' John . k..Brown,
Robert Pearsall; - • . John R. Latimer,
Thomas I!. James, . John R. Slack - .
Fiederick 'Brown, John C. Mitchell,
- George Taber. • Isaac Barton;
.• -Ijenry G. Freeman; . Seth J. Conlyi: -
- • . Isaac Starr.' • '•
. . . . .
Pamphlets containing table of tateiandexplanations,
'form of application and.furtherinformation can be had
at the °Mee. • THOMAS RIDOWAY,-President.
. Joni.; F. J - Anas,-Act nary. - - • • '
HARDWARt.
Stiohter & 1 -11iOntpsoni .
:.DEALERS ••
• . .
.lIARDAVALIIE, • CiIIT.LIgRY, • IRON,
60111T8 CE241 ; 110 " SlOl4 . 01' • SAW,
'5 • .
HARDWARE . AND:. IDON :DEPOT.
• . .•:
The subscriber, having now . arrangel
his goods at his new place of business • • •
and with a new determination of furnish:••
ing . all such goods ' s the blisincsa of the •
Coal Region may require, at their , lowest Market xalue,
solicits the inspection of the Public. ..I shall be always
on hand, and have on hand a full stock
. - Kar Iron,' .• • ' Chopping Axes, -
Flue Iron, •-• Coal Shovels, •
Cast Steel, • •'• Trace Chains,-. •
Slit Iron,' • : Nails and Spikes,
Wipe, : Tackle-Blocks,
• • Bellows, • •• • Anvils and.Vioes, dc... -
Hardware and IrmaDepet.,.Cluirsii Stiumr," three doort
above Market, east side. :FRANK - POTT.
' Julyls, '54
A • prkvEs. & 807 V, • •
,•• - .
. .
Sol Iron . and Metal . Merchants,,
•
'AND ...FT/ITN - DRY JUR-
NIS RS:- N. B, Corner •of SO,IT.TI - I r -
and PENN,. and Nii.•l7 SOUTH Streets, • _
Ingot Copper, • Babbitt Metal, Femndry, Facings;c;
Ingot Brass, Red; Bismuth, • ; Anvils, '
• • •" . " Tel., Solders,l Vises, .. • '
Pig Thi.' ' . Bar Iron, - .Files, •
Bar Tin,. • •Sheet Ifon; • • -; Old 'Metals,
1914 Lead, ..- '• Sheet Zinc, Old Copper,
Bartead,- . Steel, • ' Old - Brass, - • r .
Speller, . • Boras ; - • Old Lead, &c.. ar,
'Antimony, .
• • .
• ' I:M7 -New. and . Second-hand' Maehinists , 'and Black:.
smiths , Tools,. and Steam Engine, 'bought and sold: •
ig.r. Articles of every description .hy. litaChin
lets- and Foundrvmen, furnished to.order. •
•
Cash; paid for 'Scrap, Iron, Old Italia, and all kinds of
- " •
-• • -
• . • • •
TOBACCO
AND -- •
• • . •• •
Cent*. Alt.irlihipa"its - idle-Town 1411,..
7 :
Fel,
I . i; L. r.
mit W MAP •. OF' it 0.11 Iry
Countr.--Scotf•lNOTßpip of fichu,Oillteottoty
for zaleby .. BANNAN.
Also, Shearer% Lew New or all theAtitbracite-Otal
Regimes, aetl,leust, Rallroed and
. quittl Map ..01 - thits
State; ' • - ' • r tAprti ',MS; .'
111A111)111WIFF BE . : .
_ aii•r=lVA ii:gt(Oply ebb crly
Itabbermathw , aome-...itwouviduiliwvoser, a tAtt
g lilfl itaratl44 l , 6l4 " ll*- itc. 414._
_>,~,~ _
SEWING-MACHINES
Ifere awarded the highest Prerniums over all
- . . Co7npilitoes; at the. follovoing . .State and.
. - • . (hunt y Fairs of 1863.-
New , York StateTalr..- •.. _• ..
FiritPreminm for Frimily Machine.'
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine. •
Firac.Premitun.for Machine Work.
.. • . • .
Indiana Stat e • .
. .
.
• . 'First Premium for 'Machine for all purprise&
First Premium for Machine Work.
•
Verinout State-Fair.* •,• • •
••• • •
• •• First,Prerniurn for. FaMili Machine. . •
• . First Premium for Manufacturing Machine. '
First Premium for Machine Work. • • .
9400,000
971,000
1,086,288
Ohio State Fair. '.• •'
. Firet . Pretrumn for MaChine Work.
lowa State Fair. •'• • • .. .." •
Flmt.Preminm for FamlWMachine
' • First Premium for MauttfattUting , :iifichlue
• First Prektium tot - Machine Work. '
_ .
Illinois State Fair. " •
First Prerhium:fOr Machine ihr all purposes
• First Premium for Machine. Work: -.
Kentucky. State Fajr. • • •
First Preminm.for 'Machine for all purposes
First Preruium. for .4tiehine.Woric:
Michigan State' ,
. .
First Preuiintn.forFainily Machine.
• First Premiunftbr Manufacturing Machine
•
First fin• Machine Work. •
Pennsylvania-State Fair:. -.
First PremiUm for Manntacturing*Machine
First Premium for Machine Work.
. .
•
Oregon State Fair., • .• . .
' • • First Premitim for Family. Machine. •
First Premium for Machine, Work.,
. .
Chittenden Co. (Ft.) . Nri Society. • .
• First Premium, for Family Machine.. .• ••
' .
First Preniiiimior Manufacturing Machine.
First Premiumr for Machine Wbrk.
•
Franklin Co. (N. Y.) Pak, . •
• . First Prezniinn for . Fatnily •
- First Primlum for Manufacturing-Machine.
Champlain Fahe y (Ft.) .- 4g1 4 1 or.
- '.pFlrst Pierninin for,Family Machine: • -
- First Premium for Manufacturing : Machine
.• First'Premium for Machine! WOrk. . •
•‘ , - . •
. . . , .
"Hampden -Co. (Maks.) AgrN Noe, - .•
. • Diploma-for Family:Ad - chine. .
•Diploma for Machine Work..
' -
Washington Co. (N. Fi)Fair.
First Premium.for.Family Machine. 1
• •
Queens Co. (N.
First Premium for Family Machine:
First Premium for Manufacturing . Madtini
First Tremiam for Machine .
Saratoga to. (N..y.) Fair: • .
First Preattrini tot yartilly,M4tehitr
plechanles9 Institute (Pi.) Fair. • .•
• Firat..Promium liiillachine for all parpoaes
Firat Premium for -Machine Work.'" -
Greenfield (o).linion Fair.
First Premium for Family Machine
.. • Firet..PremiumforMachlu . e Work.
.
.. ..
Clinton C0..(0.) Fair. a.....
.
- -• 'First Prenfitnu for Family• Machine,
J. First Premium for Machine Work. •
IHontgonKry Co. (Pi.) Fair. •
• . . • FireiTrethium for i'ilaChlue.tor 'all' pu*es
Pint. Premium for Machine :Work.
Aan. - .loaqidnCO..(Cal.)
. First Premium for Family.gachine
• ' •
•• First Premium for Machine Work,
San Jose DiStria (Cal.) Fair..
Find PreMinm Fu illy hire
First Premium for Macliiiie Work.
. .
Q3' The above coniprieee alt - the Faire at . which the
GIIOVEZ "liana ..Macatare were exhibited. thia 'year.
- _
WILKINSON '& TAYLOR,
Would inform the riutdlo . -
T- C.- 8011(EN;
.
• PHOTOGRAPAER •
- •• • • •
Respectfully annomices to the citizens of Pott;Ville
And vicinity, that be has taken and fitted up :the PIIO
- GALLERY, in the building at the North
east, corner of Centre and East Market street, where he
is pr( pared to furnish is the highest style ot. Art, YIG
NETTSS. AMBROTYPES, CARTES DE 'VISITE,
GB — lle Mats a sh r are of public peitninao. and hopes,
by strict attention to business and courtesy, to receive
it.
eiv" Call and examine speelnaini of my work.
• GEO. i POMEROY - ••
• • • • , AGENT FOR • .
LEONARD &i SQUIER;.•
DEALER LQ
peritt,& Kerosene
ALBO, EOLIS MANLIFACTUEEPS; or' min's CELZMATIM .
OFFICIO—Corner: and Cenire.
Streets , • • . .
Sept. 24, ' • • 39 9nt.
MEW AND"CHEAP. STEAM. PACK.
11 ING.
-•
• The sabscriberbas been appointed, Sole' Agent for
the sale of the SELF-LUBRICATING Steam Bngine
reeking; which is used withobt Oil, and is soft, smooth,
tight and clean. It runs frorn - M inch inAlameter to IX
Inches, and larger sizes can be obtained to order. It
is mach cheaper than Gum packing, and will last twice
as long. It is goidg into general nee wherever It has
been tried. For sale wholesale and retail by
Sole Agent for Schuylkill County:"
:DIANOS. AND' lIIELODEONB, from . the
best, manulacturers, and a general •-• •
assortment of excellent:Einsical Instru
rant, are sold' by the undersigned.-
- - If
Strlngs;Bridges and . Screws for c'loans, • .
'on also be furnished. Instruments .
.repaired at' Short
.nothte, and on reasonable terms.' -•• • - ' •
••• •
M. LEIMMERS,'Avnt: :
Centre street, Pottsville.; :'
TElCfr STYLE 'PAPIII4- with Envelope:it.:
IN lathed-to 'beet. fot W,ndw LOter heads,
;44 1 0.k.c.
. aptawup
lkiokstore ft
end Pyhttioati:..
riwrotrauttax
iCAII and 14. • M.
GROVER +55 BAKER'S
CELEBRATED ELASTIC STITCH ~
SALES-ROOMS :
493 itroad*ay; nriptr loris
2'30 Chestnut:Street,
'April 23, '64. • lr-6m
`. WHA'I, 1.. . I\TEWS:2'.'.
ALL'S GOOD!
AT TU?Ifl
FASIT.IABLE:...ESq'ABLfS,IISI . ENT.
No.. - . 1061 Pioßti!..Eleyeni . h Street, ' •
• 'below Choestrwit, PHILADELPHIA,
GOOD XATERIAL .600 D .TRIMMINGS, GOOD
WORKMANSHIP AND GOOD FITS.
Wehive the best. .
."
PANTALOON CUTTER IN THE CITY
' . ,Ufiiiiite and see us:
.
' • - I late at ClItS. STOKES &CO
. .
fOCt 15, '64 . ; May 14, .64. -
.
Sept.
----,--.
SOLD out
- . .
The'srtbscrilier givies notice that be has sold out .his
GREENGROCERY ESTABLISHMENT, at the comer
or Centre and Norwegian Clreetss.'. to Mr.. FRANCES
HAESELER. All those indebted,to the subscriber are
requested to call and settle their, bills as !speedily as
possible,uttis.residence in Norivegian street, 3 doors
f rom Thich & Evans'. Mill, and those hasing . claima'
present them for aettlerpient:
GEORGE HOFEREAMP.. •
43% 4.t•
Nov. 26, '66
. . .
mk, E RS' SAFETY TiA:11I1 0 11; lit - the must
1.11 improi•ed kinds for worknq, for sale, by the dos
en or- single-At • .•• -
.-• Also, Wire9iinze;for repairing Lamps,..t.e., by the
yinkor • , . f Sept.
,
C the ~rondar
lie 4 r.ftrtim 7 P4 ll l l i co l lettgiott P : .riet, liable . to
get out of order : ;occupying but little sce, and _p - iH
not freeze in winter, are some of theinertia - . upon Which
the Pump Is So highly recommended. ; -
&de owners of right forthe'Connty,
Nor: - STICHTEW it ,THOMPSOIit:
.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,
.Bj the margin of the riser, • •
""kidst the plenging snow and sleet,
On the , picket-post thej shiver, • ..
As ibeylisce beat
in the loved ones letankly'sleepini.:
Safe front - cold, alarm or fight) ..
They are.:thlrd ingg viltilst they're keeping
- "Watch th watch' , this bitter night: ,'
Neer the Rapid Ann we. rested—
After Weeks and months of
(Faith and valor nieinividlerteeted tj
..OnVirginta's 'am:raid soli.
By the lonely irlerd cainp.fire;-
Bard upon the Amman's track,.
the gloom and dampness dire
We lajdown—en bivouac.
"All ts well 1" the sentry uttered.,
Far away upon the 'right . ; - • '
"All is well t". the centre muttered--
Then the lett.- • !Twas dead of night.
Stilt the storm was 'fiercely .raging ;
Biting blasts came'down the 'vale ;
And the elements werirwaging - -
Ruthless war--amid that gale. .
But the sentinels kept paeing,
Pacing lip 'and down the track:
While the storm-king still kept tracing
• Snowy ridges—front and back:
Ah that air was deathly frigid.
And the sleet came: tempest-cost 1.
But the orders out were rigid—
' •••liot a MfUl'inust quit his Post !"'
For, in front. fwe'd bed the warning) • •
Maseed, in force,.the rebelslay,'
Yet we liaiked for—prayed for morning,..
Though •t•ehould pro.Mour final day
liotini passed; One Watcher, weary,
Faltered, haltered, breathed 'a' moan ;
Then; amidst the darkness 'dreary,
- Failed—and eank to earth, aionc.. •
When. the'gray Sight broke, at dawning,
' Calm, beneath afriendly tree, ;
Blanched and atill, lay Harry .Corning
Sleeping on his post, he? . •
Surely, no ! 'A soldier brayer , • •
• never met or chargedthe , foe, •
Such true • .hearts are fen . . 7 And' never`
Could he fail in - diity.so. ,
- "Fonvaril cline the word. We lifted
- Quirkly:up.hia stiffebudforrn,
pOund it wreathe of snow had drifterl,; •
But his heart no more Was Warm. -*
had frozen;dead--::cin picket f - • -
Dreadful fate was this, abet:l • : .
And we bid hinr•neath the thicket, •
Where he died,- en' bivouac • .
. , • Flio.ll - 711g..SEVENTH PA. 410L11.11;
• 1 -.. ::1, Ot IS VILLE, KV. i • NOV. 26, 1861.
I. ii:os'. , .7disiis!. Juens.Aii-21.51- have - just
arrived.incainp.'and.am. suitably 'queitered,
I take the opportunity of addressing yop it
few lines; which. will: inform - yon' and Many
others-of-our whereabouts. . We . left camp
at Chattanooga.and-. started • on'Our journey .
for Islashville;.. arriving: there on' Saturday,
19th; .and - thetilstarting 'for Lonisvilletci join
the Regiment,' it being it` athp there. - Since .
arriving :in camp the. .Regiment has been
busilyengaged - put,ting tip : tents to making
itself comfortable while stationed here ; which
will-probnidthe for gO . time.:. ..Our object
..in returning here is . to. b remounted• ana re
rt
orgiinizedand returned t he front fortinotli 7
er campaign. Iliistire it. will , mit come un
exPected,-.as-we haVe. just returned from the
front, and Are ',aware.: of. the . deadly • bloWs•
struck the eueintin our dashing .exploits" in
our campaign With Sherman, :and have been.
tested 'as. the right of metal for - the
field. f . .. •... : -
. The 7th Regiment has proved: itself. to • be . .
of the 'right- stamp, and, whet:li. we .rctOrn,,
'phOnld 'the . opportunity. offer, - the Regiment
Will again leavelts Mark: It is.. for.
Me to repeat
_to
, you. again the operationi.. in
the field.. •.You are aware: Of the • hardships
which this Regiment hes, endured,..and at no
time, has it been 'found. inactive, butalWays
at the front ; hut as we have returned-to . the
rear, it is to be hoped that we . May'yet haVe
the4:hance of participating - in: crushing. 'this
Rebellion.. • . . ••• . •
_ .
_
• With the late victory.. at-home; and. the
fighting material in. the field; we will in
short time bring-the war to: itt,. end: • There
is'atinie.for everything ; but let.there be no.
peate„.unless an honbrable one.- Although
the enemy are holding out, and..trying, with
the help of others; to make a bold front, they
knoW in their - own II ceirt,..that they are Wrong.
Theycannot succeed and they Are whipped;
but as they seem to hold on ? 'and cannot.see
the right side of . the. affair, it will be to our
interest.that they hold on. In the: end they
will have htft little left. Our Only Wish is
that we may meetthoseWho:are.our enmities, :
in the field: We can tell who are our friends
and whoare.,.Our foes:. NoW the election is
overthe result in times like the:present;
could not have been better.. , .We arervictori- -
otts in every battle, and'all palling the right.
way. 'The War will soon end. ....Let•there
no fire in the rear, lint haVe . patienee and
time will tell,. As it -is now, getting later will
not &Well on the subject any longer for the
present; hut will close by stating that*. the de
tachnentewhieh have been: stationed at
umbia, Pulaski; and else Where. , in Tennessee,.
Of this,. Regiment, yesterday. and are
now together. with and will have a chance to .
win laiirels on our nesteaMPaign: There is
nothing Of • importance ..heard of - Sherthan
since we arrived here.
...The. weatheris now
getting . colk.and the men - are obliged to use
all efforts to keep •warin. Persons *haying
friends and.relations :iniliellegietent,. wish
ing -to send articles-of any - kind .by • mail, by
directing than to Ky., the'persons
will 3eceive them. At the . present. time the
men are somewhat* worn out, butin time will
slowly improge all are in good splrits and
joying themselves lin' different stylea..:_
3. C. TAYLOR.
The Results of..tho Mlissouei Election,-
The,St. Charles (Misiouri):Cosmos publish
es the following letter from Senator B. Gratz
. .
The returns, which are as yet incomplete,
nevertheletis make it sure that Missouri, by
an - overwhelming 'Majority, has declared in
favor of our cause. Governor, State officers,.
Legislature, a convention, all elected upon
unequivocal pledg4 and all charged as their
first day to extirpate slavery from the , soil of
our.cornmonwealth--these are the first fruits
of your victory . . - • -
-.* * A more absolute, unqualified de
cree was never* rendered by any comMunity
upon any matter of great public concern, than
has been delivered by the citizens of this State
upon the fundamental basis that should.char
acterize the-recasting-of our coristitutiort,
:'Let all friends of • radical freedom be vigi
lant, then, in this hour of triumph; to'see that
full expression is given, by those appointed
to the task, to the will of the people thus de
clared. It is the past, with its slavery, its in--
hinnanity, its retardation, its sterility, its sub
stitution of classes, and castes, and masteries
for . that simple faith of the equality of all tuen
befoie the law, which is to be obliterated;. A
future is to be inaugurated thatshalibe
red by none. of the disfigurements of bad pass
ions taking, the shape of oppressive..enact
ments against the weaker members of society
—none of the old prejudices of the slai-e code
founded on color, done tip into new idols to be
worshipped by the ignorant rind bluihed for
by the,good and brave. Let us have a char
ter of .libertleas that...will' not require to be
apologized for whenever cited, that will ear- -
ry on its face.guatanties.of . freedom to all
freedom in its ultimates as well as its surface
shoivings=freedom•that is to be 'a reality and
an evenhanded justice, not a mockery and a
, Without doubt, assuming - the abolition of
slaVery as settled, the concomitant 'question
of franchises will claim all 'the faith and tix
all the firmness of the friends of radical.free
clom for its right settlem . - ent. That violent
prejudices will - have to be . eficonntered, and
all the weary round.of two facedness and dein:: ,
agogery . and subterfnge confronted;_isrender=.
ed certam-by the attitudes, of the conflict of
fhe past three years in - MissOuri. 's..l2tut'lhat
Any people forming anew constitution of their 1
liberties,.after such experience as ours, should
willingly leave to breed other conflicts_ unjust
discruntnations against large portions , of their'
population, in the shape - -of a refusal:of ,any.:
participation in government,, is scsXegly-tt - be
credited.. Te those-:who` are;ernatteipAtedi - ,
access - to; - the `fritneiSo be•„9P,Filed4
o th e : l , v i s o - tb i i : : l) *i_kt; ( 4: -- fgegidOi*'M atiCield
theiti ul'At r obei.tf;
*
.:;• 5
~~s_
• .
:41
DEAD---EN nivouAc.
ET . C,ipT.'AP.O. P.. eirwinaii, C. i
LETTER FROM GR►TZ BROW.
JOIMOL,
PENNSYLVANIA.
.
sands for the ditties ofcitizenshili•-•but the'prl-
Diary. condition of a right of BUM . ....tie moat be
incorporated - into their estate, if the honor,
and safety, and-'prosperity .of this common
- wealth for all ` time is to be constilted.. The
same logic that obtains in the absorption of,
any other large element - of popnlatioti Into the
body politic- also - controls; - with 'respect, to
those.mantunitted as a: class..
" -The argunient•
of slaverY
_is inferiority of rice. w Shall wo
abolish the name, but retain the argument?
-The most patent evils, of slavery flow frixn
caste distinctions -- reacting - upon society.
Shall:we malte-a -merit of- destroying the in
stitntion, yet, insist on perpetuating .the dis
tinctions that breed social disease and death 2
There surely are considerations of state .that
should weigh decisively' with a community
just emerging from 4he fierce fires of an un
paralleled strife engendered ,bylike prejudi
ces and errors, and, should cause it to &ding to
the path of safety, ' But before all snob, and
higher than any question of profit or peace,
is the linoWledge that it is right and conforms
to God's apPolntment,
,whereby all men are
created free and equal
* * * Withbut undertaking to amplify
,the 'positions thris . .presented, it may . be sutil
elentto state in brief the requirements. at the
hands of our new convention on this head.
They are :•• -
1. Protection of the purity of elections by a
registration that shall identify' the person and
the ballot. •
• 2. Elimination of slavery from the State,
not only in its present constitutional guaran
ty, but in all those recognitions which go to
its support, and enable it more or less direct
ly to control the suffrage.
• 3. Opet.ing up the franchise to the. attain.
nient of all save the criminal, amongst whom
must primarily be cussed those wliose sym
pathies have led them to fotser rebellion.
a, 4. Facilitating the modes'whereby popular
expression may, accomplish cortstitutionalse
form as the only complete•assurimee of its fu
ture progress.- -*
It is'upon such points that the friends of
radical freedom should be insistant with 'those
representing:ol%n and united in cooperation
with each other, • They hpiol.ye the outlines,
of a reform that must take place in Missouri
sooner or later .inutthose who are: disposed
to shirk such issues now Would . dO well to re
flect-whether thqnre not-likely to. be agita
-I(A:with ifiereasing. violence, ii deferred to . a
time when conservatism, shalt. grow insolent
in thearms of peace, -• . &GRA:I2IIEOw S.
R01.410E . 0F THE. Will.
On ThUrsday - we learned of a.very remark
able incident in connection with the first reg
invent of "Michigan engineers and Mechanics;
which goes far to illustrate. the old proverb ,
that:"when a woman will •.she will, depend.
on't,'''&,c; In the Of 186 I,a young man,
Who,se 'mane it is not necessary 14 mention,
conecivcd• the idea of joining - the abaft
named regiment: He had previously formed
the acquaintance of.a . young girl liVing.in
the same Village,- Whose proper name is INfit.
rian Green, in fmit, .hecame.enamoied of
her.,
• They :w ere -engaged :to be Married, and she
protested against- his going into the array..lle,
hoWever,..had made np his mind to go",and go
he did.... She threatened to folloW,:init " was.
finally *Veiled upon to remain at home, but
cinly "consented after a solemn' pronilse that
her "brave boy in would 'ever. cherish
and regard her as his affianced.. The follow
.ing DeceMber Marian Green bid good-bye . tn
her-lover at TPailanii, l having. I gone, there .to
.
see "him ' off for the- wars:" ..• •
,
.•• Letters'. paised. 'regtilarly . for: nionthslie-•
tvieen the parties,. but jfariau greiv : tired of_
being ab.sent from her. lover, and finally re,-
'solved to join him. 'This • time she . kept; the
matter a profound secert.. An, oppertunlik,
was soon offered,, and she: set her wits to
work to . accomplish her long . desired wish:—
By an' arrangement • known only to herself,
and a Certain surgeon, she Manitged-to enlist
in•a detachment that' was • subsequently' re-.
cruited for-thezeginient„ and ;in the summe
of . 1862, ' she, - together• with Many_ other new
recruits, joined the main' argiunzation, then
engaged - in rebuilding 'some. bridgeti on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad
Although* Marian had - informed her
.pa
' refits that she was going to leave libme on a
visit to some friends in Illinois, she was soon
missed,." and . anxious . inquiries were made
concerning:ler prolonged absende from honie.
Nclidings of hetcould be learned; and - the
sorrowstricken parents remained unaware
of her. whereabouts • until • a feW- days ago
when she returned home Safe and . sound,
having' apparently. 'enjoyed soldier life ama
zingly: She, owing • toiler, boyish appear-
Race, While:with the; regiffent, Managed to
avoid the 'more :arduous tabors .:incident •to
that organization,. and by thatmeans was, en
abled to bear up under the fatigue- and CXer-.
Lions of a soldier's life. • • • . .
As letters written by her.loVer remained
unanswered; save by her parents, - he - bccitnie
sad, and lonely. -- Could_ she have .desertett
him and elOped • .with another, aftef : having
fregtiently: reassured him to the contrary ?
He could • not, for a Moment, • entertain any
such an - idea.. That .she would eventually
prove true to her declarations. he feltno
doubt: Strange foreboding crepts . oV.er his
Mind, and se worked upon his • feelings.that;
in. the fall, be was taken, sick, .and was sent
to the honitalf.. • • f •
Imagine his surprise; when, after a day or
two, a familiar countenance there ; met, his
anxious gaze. ..It was. none other than that
of Marian Green'.. It is unnecessary_ to repeat,
all that transpired; sufFee - it_to say that mu-
Anal explanations ,followed, never to reveal
the discofery there made. - Months followed,
and still MananGreen remained' in the hos
pital, kindly
_nursing the patients. She kept
her sex a secret for a time, and would doubt
less have done so for the 'whole term of her
enlistment, had riot the young man proved
recreant to his trust. He *wrote a letter to
her parents, informing them of the discovery,
,and they soon found means . to' bring home
'their long. lost daughter: , She was loth to
depart for home, but, obedience to her pa
rents, rendered it necessary that She should do
_their bidding, especially since her sex :had
-been discovered.- `
L. C. .:C
,
A few days since her lover had returned
home, and Marian Green; learning . that a
portion of the - reginienrhad been discharged,.
.came to this city where ehe mot- the idol of
..her heart. A Justice of the Peace was, vis
ited on Thursday, arid the... happy pair were
made one. To.-day they return home to the
inland town from whence they came,' with
their hearts full of joy and their pockets full
of greenttacks.—Deireit .Tribenrg.
THE millionaires ofithe'e.oal 0i1... regions of
IVes . terp,Pennsylvania are thus described.:
_Many. of the richest "oil_princes" were la,
borers three years ago; without a dollar; now
they own millions. James Teri,, by sales of
leases and shares, has made out of his seem
ingly poor farm a fortune like CrMsns'--eay
four millions.. . Mr, E. Olmstead, _another.
very rich man, from Meadifille, wenttwo or
three years ago to the oil region end . had. to
borrow fifty dollars to entitle . him to secure
a lease for limself and sons. The wealthiest
is a yonth by the name , of John Steele, not
yet 21--A very " lucky "fellow. •
. An orphan, and a poor lad held by adopted
parents, has fallen heir to 'a portion of the
most valuable oilland in the region. His in
come is, eight , hundred thousand- dollars. per
year, or more than two thousand dollars per
day, and continually increasing. - Dr. Egbert
had not three years ago- funds - -enbtigh. to li
quidate- a three : hundred dollar debt. His in
• come is now estimated : at.three - thofisand per
day, - or a_ million per year. He has refused
to': take groenbacks, . having , a :Wont in his
house already nearly filled with hundreds of
them; and-requires'"7-so's, 10.f40's,•or - other
_goiernment securities for his oil lands and
leases. lieds a careful anti -worthy men, and
when hp Coates into the fashionable.world,
his coming will "not be unlike that 'of Monte
Christ° from the cave.in the Mediterranean.
,„
ZIOYALTT ^• . O R .I.loEacr,;--In the mining and..
coal oilTre . gions land'is leased from the pro
prietora, one of_ the Conditions odoh 41
pay .a.certain of 'which.
rent" in price every ton; 'o(
coal.or barrel: of lf. - oakent oat; and 'ibis. zeal,
charge it is quite common to call • the,..'tror..
airy " The•proper term to use , is renti z and •
not royalty : _ In- thii..country_ there, is Sno
charge Upon the tko - , of :bin& iirldchtati::he•
properly calleoi - r0yidt4i,."..114 tern f conies
from TANIAnk, biotikla'beke'
-by 'the:-.4loalLiviirters.: „:In. : , , England , ,it-.. is
preparl y appliediloqt 'denotes's. tar_ or rev
elide charge?_mehiclfis•-specially laid 'for ;-stiti.;'
this,,coußtrtitlwi
rent"ogf, ibl.the:use,:Ofths•jqwases land nd
At she iter Aitken ni . stlie;,:tir ate* . atHEnt TYPE
ia Indio inteingte than that otai* other Oelte In Me
Immo id the StateSekeep lassia'etattloyek on
pew forJobingp.': , hOrauttarEctutoteuraoK
we will guarantee
we
lb totini; inatleitluiy that
CM be turned outtn the 'elthie.:-.IIIIIMMIGIAI , COL
ORS done at the &extort nmar
. , .
BOWES b0;144 nen n r ietittalleenetaratipoil
of every description msat*SortA bound And soled So
-NO. 50.
, ,
" royttlty," theft theta Is in cal li ng- the , price
annually paid for the letise of a4krnt or hcants;
a royalty. , As.the term is coming late -
vogueJu the oil regions t , it is probably jUst - u
well to start right sod 'call It by Its proper
name'.-,:a rent.—Phikta'phict Ledger: . -
Imuoaraurr.-:-A littlegidixt this city: who
had,leaxited Butt, human beings have . souk
but.that animali have not; recently-lost her
pet - squirrel; She mourned his'death bitterly;
and when her 'mother-'autrigeste4 that , _she
ought not - to grieve so Much at: t he loss ofan
animal, she 'said, patheticallY ."
I stliotildn't
eire, mother, if Benny went = anywhere--he
just, -died, anti didn't, •go anywhere," The
answer was a touching . evidertee of:the ,con
solation derived from the Chriatian'a Mief in
the immortality of the 50u1..--Poston",,Tournal.
,
IT is five months einee two men arid a dog
started to cross the Atlantiezin a little boat,
the Vision, scarcely big enough for safe river
navigation ; Nothing , has been. heard feat
theta tuned, and they have ProbablyAUtid the
penalty of their fool-hardiness by a watery
LIFE is a constant struggle forriches, which
we must soon leave behind. They i!eepigiv- -
en to us; as a nur4a gives 'a plaything to a
child, to.aniuse.l l
'll it falls asleep.
national .itotutun.
J. A. 11. PASSZIIOIIE, 3[. a9:.•EJlt~r.
. .
Ai/ communications intempd for au cohents +via
be oldreseed to J. AI. PAMMONA
CoNottrxicam.) • .
REFLECTIONS 011 . THE TEACHES;
In whatever
. business occupation-a per
son
engages, definite. and well-digested plans
are absolutely. indispensabie to success. A.
mere hap-hazard stroke may prove a lubity .
hit; "butt he who trusts to it-deserves - to fail.
Yet, even if it were admissible in some occu 7
pations of life, such- a* course would be a
crime In a teacher of youth. Trying experi-
Menta on the minds of the young is an. ex.
tretnely . dangerous undertaking. The teach
er, above all others, must have well-matured
lans on which to proceed.:: He 'dust eves
remember that the child's mind is, as it were,
a blank sheet of: paper, and that every, word
and act of his makes an impression for good •
or_ worse. The ••teicher aitust also. possess
sound morals. There is, hardly anything so
ill becoming as for a man, notorious for IMMQ
rality, to instruct in morals—it is. amockery.
And yet it is a teacher's duty to 'instruct his
pupils in correct conduct and morals. But me
thinks I hear some SayllOPersonsof notorious
immoral character are employed in these days
of superintendents and general enlightenment..
-Ah ! yes, my friend, a sorry case It is indeed,
yequone the less true; such really c is the fact.
Superintendents give certificates, , directora
give schools and parents fiend children toper
sons.
who, to their shame be it said, spend the
best part of their nights over the card table
and wine bottle.: Such will. be suitable per
sons to depict to the yOung . the 'dangers of
the gaming table, the terrible effects of strong
.drink when, they, most likely, ifre at the same
time under its influence. I But you. will say;
that very few such teach. now. I wish to
god there were but few,• and may He grant
the time speedily, when, there' shall be none
such: There are Other vices, probably less
"prominent and titerefora hose general, thin
those above spoken of For Instance, duplie;
ity or double dealing. Here .I suppose; We:
reach alarger class. If there is a station:'itt
life which demands more unflinching integri
ty and straight forwardness than 'another;
that station is emphatically the teacher's:
What 'we want in our time, mostly, are plain,
honest, straight forward men and Women. In
Order that our 3roung - med - and women:may
grow up to bepome such', they mint be tinder
the instruction of teachers of truthful and -
rec. . • cos
• t habits. " SciesrunA.
"My daughter has finished ker education."
"Ah, indeed; ma'am, that is - More than'
most of us can say, and as I . reinember;
had only fairly begun mine at her age. -.Nes .
there is a sort of s idea that people arc educa
ted and left there f finished, 'fised„, petrified,
character mtablished; nothing, more' to .be
learned or done.- They do indeed; talk 'of 01'..r,
perience,•bnt-that is supposed , - tty cease be
cause we cannot help it. .Education r indeed....
I remember the fault that was once found
with one of the most, intelligent Mid excel=
lent teachers ever - known, - that. 'she could
not know much;„ ter she was always study
ing
at we are not speaking here of students,
of being seltkaught, of mereliook learning;
education has quite, as much reference - to.
character. Of coursb, discipline, experience,-'
must modify. character ;,...wepall knoW., and.-
feel that, but beyond:Oh:we have a work to .
do for ourselves.,-Thifkiknat'so readily ad-
I:Rifted, -.and. as 'Pilate said,. "Wliatlitsye
writttn, I have written,"mi. also many say.
Whorl. am; 'I am." = '
Thug, though , theoretically -they mitt ad- ,
mit, and cherish. the--idea of growth,; of , im-•
provement, praetically.•they deny it. • They
would not take the.view of the good wornan
who had been •hr - some *ay- ill-treated`hrs
neighbor, "Oh," -said sfriend, -;"you.. must
not,mind it, ia her t it is - . her
people' have no ,business havodittagreea , - ;
t:de ways:'_ l
Now the-fad . ..is is. order to improvement
i n n nniant e r;i i r e a us t, awe through- a course
of ; discipline,: and the earlier this isAquei,-the :
less severe-the process. That father , feltit
Who" was 'dealing with'his ion r - and when one
.remonstrated at-what-seemed undue iteieriir
he remarked, . "We..-alh.raust :be 'subdued •
sooner;or later, if we would be good for any-,
thing, 'an* am. determined;that he. shall not
halve as Much trouble in aelfidladiplitas as I.
had." -What this course had - been, was
known only. AO himself to.: °there:, except ,
for an occasional ilash of life and _energy,„hoi,
seemed-8 nian - tif Meek and quiet `sp it
People;said,"l"ghteehaddeme mtichTor
but•grace does not help:tie without our own ,
consent, and many. a man-,who., professes ,to- -
be' in a state of grace -would: be the better .
for a little more discipline and Self-Control:
"is - one of the things "-of - which'
there is said to bee sad"watt-in our -national
character. "A child left, to ~idniself brlttg
Oh-hie-pother to shame," and...often-worse
consequences follow.' Our notions of liberty .
are carried too far,' and - :eiclnding - discipliner
and wholesome testraint;'-eincinnt to license.
Indeed, a recent 'writer coif hletital 'Health,
Dr:-Ray, '; of Rhode -island,' =asenlies multi
tudes of:the cases of _insanity - to ~ t he- o ttitily,
ungoverned feelings and passions of young :
people, leading them into excesses be
'
fore reason, anWcomnion' sense, to say, noth-
ing?-of- religion; - could _have -. time to. assert
their power. Want of discipline - is a fruitful
source:, of insanity.: Want of self-control
leads to all kinds of mischief and '
- - To succeed 'with children,' the secret is, to'
early,. and--firmly , and- - quietly: teach
children obedience.,, In order to do this.
some of us will have 'to begin by governing .
ourselves, and so We-may have double duty
to`perform.- Bo much'the Mord need oral-.
gence. We must never sacrifice our:child—
renbecause,we were neglected: : - ltda tot-
WAWA% them:to * 2 to Motives..
control is their own i' - no power on' eartlittir
their' own ' can''subdue 'Atte 4114- 116*Uv - ei
much we may Coinpelkinece - outarardQtbeatl ,
Opee••:=.11014 . 1 11,nek-40.1244 , 'Yam Itteayilt
yields ,t 4 i.trottvg4;g:-_At:ifica it411 1 5-‘ixoS-Inet'e
fear - or pliyaletVW4 3 / 4 1.brtaii pir,ttr.ttv'g
displeaiture, otfieff
prutishinent,t: until - ranat
fltnallt"keePs hint f-roro - 4!„.0• -bibilins!i44l6,VO,
and ma s:him faithful to,',tileTatti6f-
VitTllalongiat'atitt trial iinportabt - Sifif
livedtkatitia has beeh-taken;:whePtlilsvic--
toyovitthfvilt
*6ll ati ;; 'B4l sy_. :Vt
MY ChtlAlln c lef t
eariY:Plttfiat :slisfittilliaVit Is indeed itialt-'
aaga; jakitg'
too!! Ittnay - not-be
J 2 1004.40 , e
--thinees,
BOOK :-BIiNDSV.-
DISCIPLINE OF CHILDREN. ,