- - T BUMS F T IKE MINE Eta , JO, TtlltSdS-32- 73 per 'annum payable in advatice -03 00 if not paid in advance. • • Three tenni will be strictly adhered to hereafter. •.• .1 TO CLUBS: Three crqdre to. ono address fin advance) 07 00 six ••• • ••• • 13 00 Fourteen " " " " •" • " 28.00 Club enbscriptions mutt invariably be paid In advance: The 40(TE.:4 Ai- will be furnished to Carriers and others et O'J per liin copies. cash on delivers. . :w C.'irrgym , n awl Scho..,l,„Teachere l- will be fern istia3 .rvith the Jocam at 1.1. 50 in ' advance, or 75 if paid within the year—over one year, full rates. . gates ar-Adveistisiak r • • For 3 Unets;lncitidiugitate,:onainsertion. 15 cis., and subsequent intertionatscts.. One square of 7 lima, and over for 1 or 9. insertions it ; S insertions $1 25: slibee4tle!it ijanerLi , Jl9. cents per square. Larger ones In or4p , rti' , u. . • soNvah. reitive, .• Three Ines • .• .v 2. Oh .S 50 ...seien liner. and OVer3... ,4 50 ' co Two squarer, or 14 lines. • ,.6 tut . lA oo Three •"- • SOO . 14 00 Four " ••. Ifg - 9 ;16 o 0 Fire :5" is 60 quarter .26111 in ?I 14 641 2.2 00 :IF - Larger Snee ul per auTeement. 747 Nit... worth - 3,re VOUllted a line -In advertising editors , .N"ticet an I Di,sointions, 2 and 3 tunes. $•150. Krntior; Noti, el -, rad ilis-silutiots. BUSINESS CARDS. T...4III:IILerCII, Civil and :Vilna's,' En=incer: Penns file, Pa. I ji; FIC E ~3n ::(1 floor a Ott). kirighve :-.lrert.. • • • IDee.-10.`64.-59-1y • - tr. F. Gradurite ;Of the 1./Ipo ch's niversity. Ireland. hers to.inform his !r ,aids. pittnent attd the public, that he ie practicing Med'itiec. Surgere and oi,strertics. ' He blies by strict altention.tii. and practical knowledge . hie basirics. to merit n thare of their patronage: • .01... e at - the- upper end, of Saniniry street- ._. - ir_ it.•'.# 4113 / 0 ”1 A T : Pl.' Rotel, CliVil - and Y 7 Mailing lu.: nglta c c r , and Surveyor, Sept. .11.,- . , 64.-,j7-1 , . - TAMAQUA, PA.. . . . .. lArntillltytt. ,!ivilnndi,t.l.__i-Ii i revn. ,Bsel'eJ//.nnse:oudaiid Maltaitc.ti2t , t4reCti. . . STE:rI.I.EN,ILIIIRI.S. . ..JOSEPLI S. IiAR.I.:IS. J ; uly (0 . . - . - September !6. `6.3 St ,- . - - LANG:DO:N, Surgeoisi IJP• Deutist 111trIrpt I•treet. 4•Kir. &love 'rhird Street 'Foutli Bide. liji ,"-- P..ttEyille. • • litaT ti, TA) I ") W. SII.EAVEIIi, Pattwrille, Pa., late • of the Peumylvaniti State Getthrgical Survey, ex: latut=, mines, lee. October 13, '65 VRAIVIC CARTER. Real 'Estate Agent MAIIANOY CITY. &hutlkiil County,Ta. . 74 - I.,2tter Address—"Muhanoy Ciey . P.•o.! , • • Marth 31. •GI 13-if • . _ . 4 (ZENCIIi—AFer the Purchas e :toll Salt._ _IL of Heal. - I•.:•state ; buying un , l selling Coal ; taking charge of Conl Latta.' Mines. ..tc... and collecting rents. Ofikse '!%l , liitintangoStreet, Pot tsvi4le. • - . April a. •ili) 14-11 - . . • CITAS.- M. BILL. 1011 ti A. OTTO; Manntnctuk.er. and ./ Dealer in all kind* of Lumber, Williann3port,' Pe. :Nue . LEGAL CAIIDS. .el. BEIMSTREMSER' i i - .. i. - , 1 Attorney at Yaw l . Attlllancl, Set nylinll County. Pa. Ottee---On Centre strt.tat. opposite the POst Office. • • - . 5ept.•..A..31: . 39: . . VENJA.3IIII B. 311eCtiOL, Attorney at 13 La w , SILLIMAN'S BUILDING. opposite-Inners. Bunk. Puttceilie, Pa'. • LAlarch - 11o : 11`' , %v.. IRNAN, Attorney' and Coun. 0 senor at Law. Pottt,ille, Schuylkill CoUnty.Pa. Office in 9 Sil/iman's new building. on Centre Street, 'nearly - ol.pbsile the Miners' Bank. • • • • May un. ' • - • • , 21, .-- r_r-4..01 - .3{; Attorney ut - Law.' . • Li.. FFIC Starts_ t v (11)Ork , above Cen tre, Pott,•ltle. Februz.ry 7. %la . JaNIFA 11A . NE'RE11.. " . wII.IAANI It. MUTH. ( 1 4-", 1 1 13 13:g 4.11 - TI . A stew e+..• ••• 1, - ) Law. 01' Street_ oppoSitit White llut•W ' •'• • . Jane '.!!;', - . ' 26- - • I.I.IIIIWTOPHEK • LITTLE, Attorney atl-uw. Pottsville, Schuylkill County. Ps. • OFFICE 7 I In Mahatikulii,o street. corner of Second. April 11. •57 . . HOTELS. ' I on qwEttropelpi Plat, Opposite (IT) : Hall Park, Cor:of Frank fort Street:' NEW YORK- _ . Spfiriotiq iig ,, 7..ry. Bailll-immix, and. Barber Shop Bed-roam' warm,:al gratis. and only one bed In n room -Do not believe runner. or haekmen who pay we'nroilull. ServitnlF- are not allowed to receive perquisites. - April DI '64. --, , - -: - - 16- 1 S ". T. 7 -N lON HOTEL, ~. :..-; Bate EXCHANGE 110TE4:4 - 11. r., 11 . r., , CENTRE S T.,.POTTSVILLE, 34 . 1: 4A t - OD L.l..sa/EN)IllTIL - Prop'r. - 'April 4, ',33 ' . ,' 14-iy: . .- • FE( EIVS lIOTEL, 1 Fumtmly MORTIMER'S.bId Stand.) -";_. 7 ' 7 -••• 51 I •10S. M. FEGER..-Prop . .r: z . IFO.I • ' 15-1 y - _ . C. G. RIU)CE ,V.PICEI4TON, • • ARMY AND NATI': s.AGENTp, I Waxhiiigton. D. C., .Nu. 44 N'o.^ro StmEr. OFF I CE— `.l Clevcland, : Ohio. :s.;o. LvuiN's Bi.ocnr. pialutalizi:GointWao66 - o:ooo4lirisi AND UOLLIAZT Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Pr.l.D' M 0 ../ 1. DiNebarged and IleSigDed OFFIVERW :id all other •.* NV • The ildd Bounty due, soldiers.disCharged fur wQ1:71i.1.3 . ret . eired is batile, Tulleeted WITHOUT.PELAY. We pay tspeelal attention to claims in, which ..therat torne'vs have PA I LED. ~r wltch have been-SUSPEN DED. ‘,l a hicli here are of thousands. We -have, already collected and piid ...ver to'. soldiers and their heirs over $500,0110, and are pavinu thouriands We se, ure • Pen:loin. for. ten ihiflatis, and collect .botity sari Back Par for ten per.cent, and nu pap tin- acl k it we have suc.ceeded. Tim Aaas r - liaum.t. is pUblished monthly, end is de vote,: to the rmterests of. the soldier and his heirs—to whom it is INVALUABLE, Wr:itc- us and we will send roil a copy free, or,.tor TIIIP.Ty CENTS we will send you by return of mail a ifin, engraetki 'tinted likeness (Album iz..).of 1,1, Gen. Grant. • and Tux ARMY Ilimaui for o'ne year:. To persori.s sending . a club or four, we will send us premierm. an additional likeness and Tun HERALIi fur unr c•ear, and for CSCCII additional subscriber and ad , ditimal - Likeness to ill:, getter up of tne club; sti that a persod a elan of ten-and $34 will be entitled himhss/f.' arm EN Likenesses and Tun Ait'mv 11 La tt.n fa one p,ar,, and for any other number. in.the. same . . ' REFERENCES. • . . - tra,hinaton. D. C.. April la, 1564. .... We take pleas:ere in• s:l:,ina . that C-.• O. Bruce. Esq., ha+ complied with the act of Conizress authorizing eer tdi'd. perNiiii, to act iti , Army' and - -7.Cavy .kz . ents ide the roliecti.ku .1 woe ulgintn . ..f.i..vtillst the Government, and ~I. , ,,7ifinmena hint to'all ixin , oth that have elaime they , vi , ti collected proniptly. - .• . •L'iito.i Statel :srnatara—Beujamin F. \Wade, John Sherman. , . . . , , . Nr.bare.of Cozigre-tx—E, It s Eckley, Wm;Johnson, Wra. R. TO .CARPENTERS & 'BUILDERS. The Sc u y hill: County . Lubber &-IVlanufacturing CO; Bay. on hand at -their extensive* establishment, - on street.-a great Quantity of lumher of everY kind and description. which they can supply to Operators, Carpenter- and Builders-at lower rates than it can be bought elsewhere. They. are' tiro ready to supply,. through the means' of their extensive business and la bor saving ram:nine- mannftwtured articles in their line nt.a saving per cent. on former cost. . .. Their large 1x,rk.,11.1,s havebeen iu sIIMS4I.II ciperri lion for the pa:4,year. :unit: out vast quantitiesoi • _ Doors, • .. . Window Frames, P.1re.1.1,- Panel Work, •. . • . . Mouldings., - Ited-posi.., . Blinds.. - .: . Baninters,-'. '.. . ' - .. Shutters. ' And all kinds of FrametL Paneled and Turned Work.' which they have constantly on hand. They are ready to execute order.: at the shortest notice. for any quanti-,. ty or quality of sawed Cr manufactured stuff. Dry and . green Hemlock 1,4.311 .kinds, for banding purposes. Oak. - Alaple.•Poplar, chair, plank andscant. , ling boards: Cherry. Walnut. Maheganr.. &c.,-for cabi net work: .White and Yellow Pine boards for flooring. raw,or nuele'to order White Pine and i inch pirtiel.nDyays' ready': also, plank, beams,. rails. scantling.' posts, shingles, lath. ceiling lath. . : :2 — Bill , of , t to l stutf anti everything, in their line on hand or to order. at the shortest notice. Pottsville. Mateli . gt.. 'NS 10= _ . SiTOVES, TIN WARE., • . TEIE' . LELEBR4TED COMBINATION. COOK STOVE. , BEST. USE., . Th e 'midi...As respectfully ' invited to inspect. before purchasinL!elsewhere. the,sidtsv'riber's stock of STOVES and TIN-WARK. as: complete as any to be a.... - N i tound:' .He asks especial attention to the so- 'l4, perior quality of his . UOMIIINATION COOK ~-'', - sTOVES - of various . sires.. Which have been = ~• ,' in use during the past lifteen years, and which 7 I are admitted I r e housekeepers to- he the beet in use.— CrxrDozeineglect to inspect a Stove that has given gen eral satisfaction. . . . . An ati leit . 2 in his line kept 011 hand, or Made to brit er, Repairing promptly attliniled to, W.M . . HILL 0-utre street. above Hill's Hotel Pottsville. Pa.. 31a! :Xi. lkkgl; 11 fNE RN' MVP 8...5T he aiubieri bier 1 - Is Agent for the sale of the 'Boston Gam Belting Fart ! 4. and furnishes superior 13olts:at Factory trice,;, till StZVN, kinds and leugths Beltsof greater thickness than those kept on baud made to !wiler,•at. - ibe shortest notice, its his'ordem for Colliery purposes have the pre ference at the Mill. Also Steam Parking of every de scription, Slatting Paper-by the.'single, or ten reams, or by the ton, at manufacturers'. prices. ' SAFETY. LAMPS, of the most'approved patterns, made of inspected (internment Wire, by ale esingiedoz en, or hundred. Wire Baum Wire ley the roll or yard always for sale. by . , • . B. BANNA-N. A pril,"2l:. l- . . . ('t I ENDA A nevr • mad '-beautiful Cal6ndar..giving the months. days'and dates, trita bli, far Offices. Depotg, &c. It regairni , en alterinc, and fact, a perpetual Almanac' and a perfect. TPIE .K7EPER. Price . Call and F-ee them. • R. CI GREEN.- WatthMakai.. - Centre el- Pottsville. • IL LEIM]IEB , WATCHES, CLACKS, and JEWEL.RY, ij ALWAYS ON HAND Dr MI kinds Of Mut‘letiTnYtrutneuti, Violin Strings, BasaViol Strings;"(;attar si!. Banjo Strings, conatantly on hand. gall 30, 'ti 4 . —5 501,00 N 1 , 00E8, all ktudx and Putt received and for inile by Aticat. ' -• ' ' yy ~aY , • i 7 : ''.--' - . ' ' ~.- ''. - ,I ; . .e .z - ,v, --- 2 : '.. , , - -_ ' . • - - '-, - _ .., , _ _ .... , '* . ' , 1 ).• 1 .. 't-' 4 .11 It trt , i's- - r 4, tt;--..).*: • 1 • e,• - 3.41/4,1 I. I - ' , I - ..; :—-. - ,' I 'Y\ . - . ...-. ''z:"- ' - i " I tki l 44C3 ,' ly .i r, --,,-, ' .. . 4 AA,le' t- . d - . - 1 - , - .• : , . - ; 21 ,'3': _ ' . , ~- ~ ' . , :,.:1 ' . . , - ~1 . .: _ - - .. ii i i A t .. - . ,- . .--. • ir . ,9 1 . .. 7.• .--. - 2. 3 ,5: ') '. ''. '- - ' "' * - . ' ' - - ' •-- _ , ... . - a .., , p ... . ',.. - .. 0 . - , „.. ..Ts7-.V., ..: :. - 11- • - • - --.- -4 -- - -_ - '' • • - ~..------- T% ELY . $5 00 1 . 00 11 , 00 110 00 24 00 .'2l; 00 40110 PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN:II:OO,4 POTTSVILLE, SCIIUYLKII,L COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. VOL. XL. INSITRANCE CHARTER 1829 . PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPIIIA. Assets of J a nuary ; 1, _. 1564, $2 1 457,849 95. Capital, -• • • Accrued. Surplue,.... Inverted Premium., Unsettled Claims, 1 Income for 1884; $8,416. I ' 3300,000. • ' - LOSS. PATD SINCE ISt% • . ' 135,000.000. : • PERPETUAL. AND TEMPORARY POLI CIES ON LIRPA A L ,TERIES. • DIRECTORS: • MAPLES N. RANCHER ISAAC LEA. ' •• ' TOBIAS WAGNER, EDVI ARD C. DALE. .: SAMUEL GRANT, GEO. F.ALES, ' • . JACOB R. SMITH, ALFRED FITLER, GEO. \V. RICHARDS,' ERAS. W. LEWIS. M: D.: • CIVARILES - N. BANCKER; Premident. EDWARD C. DALE, Vice-President. JAS. W. MOAT I INTER-Sec. Wo.- Tem.. • - • The subscriber is agent for the above mentioned in stitution, and is prepared to make inanrarke on every' description of property, at the lowest rates. ji.ENRY C. RUSSEL; Agt. Pottsville, March 19, `6-C.7 , 12-tf rvEitiPoi)L AND LONDON FIRE &. LIFE- COMPANY. • . Paid up Capital and Reserve Fund, • : $11,5594525' 00 Investments and Funds ,retalnedin the • . United States, over 1: • 1;000,000 00 Premiums received in - the United States , from Nov. 30. 10431, - to Nov. 30.1302, 7 638,846 00 Losses paid in the United States, from.: . •. • Nov. 30, 1501. to Nov. 30. 1803 ' •'- 404,486 VI : This Company insures all des6rlptions of Property, sai' as Dwellinus and contents; Storehouses and Mer-. chandize, Coal Breakers, ..Miners , Uwelllnf,s, and all structures in connection 'with Colliery operations*, insured. ...^ - af , ..l.nnnal and Perpetual rates' Of. Insuiance resent), able. antl . Lossw promptly paid. Insmrar.ceeffeeted in-the AIIONE and other sood Com panies, by : 110.11.4.C1E • -• • • General Insurance Broker. . Centre Street, Pottwrille. • • . • . • : . -at:Pennsylvania Hall. • Jan. 24, 'Ca . 4-tf . LIFE INMURA:NCE . The. Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Com-. pang of Philadelphia'. Office. No. OS Chestnut street, the first dour East of the Custom House. C'APITAL-=-S3OO,OOO—cIIARTER PERPETUAL.-, Continue to make insurances on lives on. the 'most. vocable terms. • • ' • . ,•• The .capital being paid up and IniTsted, together - with a large and onetautly . increasing reserved - fund, offers it perfect security to the insured.:.- :•. . The itreruium . s may. be paid yearly,' 'half-yeiriy - or . The company add a anscs periodically to the incur-. ranee for life. The'first_bonns; apprOptirded in Decem ber,-1544, the second bouts in December. 1941, and the third bonus in December, 154,.which additions male. an average of more than 60 'per cent. Upon the premi, jams paid, without :Increasing the annual premium... •:Tnomini Ridgway, • • John'A. Bro'vin, • • Robert Pearsall, : John li..LatiMer, • • Thomas P. James, . John R. Slack, • . Frederick Brown, . • 'John C.. Mitchell, •,: George Taber. • Isaac Barton. - • . Henry G. Freeman, • Seth • • • • laatic Starr. Pamphlets containing table of - bites and esplanations, form of applieaticiu and further infonnatlon . can be had at- the office. THOMAS RIDGWAY, Preeident. JOIIN F. Jimrs, - Actuary... • „ HARDWARE. Thompson,• DEALERS IN - • • -111ARDWA RE, cArirtavv,• IRON, T.O (.1 L 8 , 8c..• . CORNER CENTI72 ' Asn MARRY'S,: SIGN Or SHE.' SAW, • POTTSVILLP, PA.. - January 24,'a,9...• • .5-ff. HARDWARE AND IRON DEPOT. • ,• • ' • • • The sub - scriber, having. now arranged his goods at his- new place i f Misinessi sad with a nordeterromationOf furnish- - . ing all such goods as the business . of the . • Coal Region may. require, at their lowest market value. solicits the inspection of the Public: I shall be always on hand: andhave on hand a full-stock of • . *- . Bar Tron.Chopping Ares, • • _ . • • Flue Iron, . Conl Shovels • . . ' Cast - Steel, Trace Chains. .• Slit Iron, . • • . Rails and • Spikes, '; Rope. . • • • • Tackle Blocks, ' • Bellows, : . •Anvils and.rioes,- &c. Hardware and Iron, Depot, Crprran Smarr, three door. above Market, east side. .• PRANH POTT. July 15, . - . '.S-t f PURVEF4'.& .140.1 1 t, .„ Scrap • Iron and Metal _Metelipts, 3LkCIIINE, AND FOUNDRY• NISITERS, N. E. Conier of sorm and PENN, and No. SOUTH Streeia, PHILADELPHIA.; - . . Ingot- Copper, ' Babbitt ;Ideal, .Foundry Facings; Ingot Brass, Red, Bismuth, - . : .Anvils, - •.. • - " Yet:: Solders, • •. Vises, Pig Tiu. 'Bar Iron, Files, &c., Bar Tin.. ' •*; Sheet Iron, r- Old-.31.6ta15, - - •• Pig Lead, .- She't Zinc, • - Old Copper, . Bar Lead. Steel, • Old Brass. Speller; . Borai, " Old Lead, &c., &c. Antimony. '.• .Crueibles„ ..• .. . . Cif" .Ncfn• and Secondhand Machiniets,,and..Black amiths".rnols, and stcaui Euginca, fanlight and 501 d. .. . irtinles.of eveiv 'clesriptiou in use by Maithin- Ws and Foundrytiaen,.furnii,hed taorder. • • rash paid foe . Screp Iron, Old Rails, and all - kinds of Metals.. • . • (Feb. 7, '63.-6-1 JUST RECEIVED, • • A beautiful etoek Of rfatche", . • C. • Jewelry, , Clocks, • • " Plated Cioodoi, or all kinds, • a Porte normals, 3 .. 8 , Traveling ,19atc bele', • 7 :6 .. 6 Silver Ware it Fzincy Goods Also, an .assortment Of - VAN KIRK & celebra led Chandeliers and ;Gas Fixtures, Bronze Statuary. Portable Lights, etc., etc. Its' Particular attention -.paid to . the • repairing of Watches. ' !laving. had the hug,est experience in the very first manufacturing establishm:ents Europe.,.we feel warranted is'nasnring every one who will patronize Its. that we will be enabled to give satisfaction, 'arty in all the finer class of wott, such as . . • CHRONOMETER; ENGLISH & SWISS PATENT'LEVERS: ACC. de. , wonld require. We shall endeavor, by a• atraightfor. - tcard course; to plea.t.e every reasonable " • • G. F.'111,01.- " • Practical norologists and Jaytellais. Ma , ch 12. ,84 W . 31 - E. BOWER, WIiOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER_ - IN TOBACCO.PIPES ANIJ Nt.,'llppos!.te tht- Tovin:llll4L • • - POTTSVILLE PA. '' • . • - • ; OR -ii .11FBH . Eife .BELTING: tJug r6Oeired, a supply of ten'and tw'elre.inch 4.ply Rubber Belting ; together with the goialler -sizes, all of .whlch will. be 'sold at •manufaettirers' pricer': Ala°, Gum Packing, ?Manhole Milo, &c., 4c. ~ For salei'br July 9,-64. •. • . . - •B. BAN:sr—Alf. . , LADIESI GOLD WATCHES A Fine'stock of Udine' Gold,Wateli — al. Ulna lain Ciiidust Seale, Lc. GYVE% 41 Watrhimar.r ap l ,oTeyiTieF,XiculPl it , Deciatitbir 12 . 14 , I will jesietryoute pierce`the Bevels - 0 the Earth"- eat -kin g set fivisihe 494exiiii itaildaand setae:4 adiliateie t. *or use and RAILROADS. PIIMAADELPIPLA & BEADING B. B. Winter Arrangiment, November 7, 18E14. DOWN I'AS§ENGEIR TRAINS. Leave Pottsville, dally; (except - Sundae's) at 8.50, A. • M., and 2.35, P; M.,—Paasing Rftdl4.! at 10.84 and 4.20, P. M. - • Arriving . in Philadelphia /. 20 , T. X.. and at ?, P. M. . • • _ Both down trains connect at Reading' Withliains for ' Harrisburg and New York, and •at Port • Clinton 'with Cat t alkina Railroad Trains for Williarnsport,llm irk &c ITP PASSE:N(3kt. TRAINS: Leave. Philadelphia; daily, {except Sundays) at:9100, A. M.. and 130; P. M. 'Leave Reading at 10.40, and 6.00, P..M. • • - • • . .8400,000 971,000 1,086,1155. Leave Pottsville at 7 . .30, A. M., and _Philadelphia 'at LEBANON VALLEY; BRANCH. Connects at Harrisburg with Pamenger Trains to and from- -Pittsburg, . Chtunberebrug, Lancaster, Gettysburg, Sunbury , Williamsport; :E.ra; York and Baldmore. - . • • Trainaleave Harrisburg at 3.00. - A.: 8.15 A. •M. and 1.45, •P. M., for Pottsville, Philadelphia, New York, Easton, etc.. and at 4.40, P. M.., • for Tgading only. Leave Reading at 12,••••midtithti 1045. A. 31.„ and 1.85 and 6.05, P M.. Sundays: LeaYe E .ling at inldnight, and Harrisburg at, 8.15 A. M. • . Through tickets from Pottsville' to New,TOrk, Balti more; Gettysburg. and .all die principal points.in the Nortli, Northwest, and Canada's. Emigrant Tickets, to same place at reduced fares.- - SO lbs. of baggage allowed each Passenger. CONNUTATION TICKETS, With 26 comams attached, between any points desired, "or Familieli and Firms, at 25 per eent..discount. MILEAGE TICYCETS, ' Good fOr 2,000 miles; between all points, far Families and Firms, at $52 59.. • ' SEASON TICKETS," Good *- - Good for Holder only, between any pointer. at reduced rates, for 3,6, it, or:12. mouths: • • • ' Ur - All tickets will .be purclutied - before the trainS start. Higher . fares charged if paid In the cars,: G. A. .NICOLLS, . General Superintendent.. Nov. 5,.'64 xriNE HILL ac. senorLuaLi. ILL VEN B IS. WINTER- ARRANGEMENT. On. and - after MONDAY. November 1864. Pas. senger • Trains will leave Ashland" at • 6.45 --A, M., connecting' at. Schuylkill Haven. with Reading Rail road trains for.Philadeiphis, Harrisburg. Reading', and at 3,05. P. H., fur Schuylkill Haven • and interme- Witte points. ' • • - • : Trams.for points.. leave Schuylkill Haven .5.45 A. Id, and 12:20 P. M., stopping at all principal stations. Fare from Ashland to Philadelphia, $3 93 ; to Read ing $l-90; o Schuylkill Haven 83 vitas. IDO. All the above trains matte connection at .West-- Wotid with stages to and trona 'Pottsville. • ' . • ' . " • • 'J. W. ALDER. Supi.. Eressona, • TIIFILADELpnct .1.-IMADING fr. Zg". Ezcurrien . Wicket/a from Philadepliiirto Pettit-. ville and refurn, will be - sOld at Philadelphia, on Satur days and Sundays,' at $4. 3.5'e eh,. good for any.train on those days, and-on the succeeding - Monday:. •• • • -•—• • G. A. NICOLL'S, General &apt, LicitiG•ait VALLEY RAIL itoAD...lap. . . . ' •01QDaWWXWi, .. . _ .Fall arrangements. ..• . ' ON AND AFTER MONDAY, Sept.' 19th. the Pas senuer. Tnrinsot the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,. will. run as follows : - - . • . • . . DOWN -OR EASTWARD TRALNS. .- ~ • - STATIO:43: . . •, • -. , No. 5.. N0:3.. No. I'. • Leave ••••• . . • • . • •I': M. •A. M.• A.. St; White Haven • • • 2 2.8 ' :9.00 Tantiery ' -• . :.. ' 2.35 9.09 - • Hickory Run ' . 245 : • 919 . • Mud• Run... Rockport - 102 . 9.38 -•-• • 'Drake's Creek - • 3.09 .' • :0.46 ' .• Stony Creek • JennesiAlle• IleaveiMeAdow. 'Tonle Creek'•Bridge.... WootherlY. ' .. Penn Haven -- • • ' • • • 3.20 .. ' •• MAUCH CHUNK • j.....3.:50 .. • 10.40 ' - 4.30 Lehighton - •• - 400 . 10,50. 4.40 Parryville •• ' 406 .- . ' • 4.46 Lehigh .Gap : 4.1 • , ' -, 5.01 Slatifigton - 4 ttj 11.13 : 5.01 hock Dale -'' ' - 4 38. --, -1. 5.11 Laurre. , .... . White Hall._ - ' ' • '4 65- • '' • 5.34 Coplay4 50 - 11:38 . 5.38' .. .. Hokeridnugna - 5.03. •'•,' . - .5.42 •Catinaingua ' - 5 01 - 11.4 3 _., 5.46 Allenlown.Puinace - 5.15 • . • 5.64 .11eutown • • • • .5110', ; .11)54 • 6:00 ••.. . • - Bethlehem • 5.31 • .12.13- ' 6.15 Proemansburg . • • • .5 47, • 12.21 6.23 Lime Ridge - • • 5'53 12.2.8 6.29 Eriston, (ardYe) ' • • 610 12.45 •6.44 1.1 • U 1 OR WESTWARD TRAINS, • . . . STATIONS:. N. G. - No. 7. NO. 1. No. 4. ....Leave •• • ' A. M. P.:M. P. M. A: . M. P. M. Easton.... • 930 3.25 ::1.40 11.42. 10.03 Limeßidge ... . . I 3.42 .7.118 • „. • •-• .• Freornansburg....9.so 3.49 '6.06 . • . Bethlehem .10.00 . , 4.00 ; 8.15 • • 12.13 - 10.03' Alleritoivn .10.12 4.15 6.30 12.23 • .10.44 AllenVOlcuria'Oe • ' 4.20 8.3 U • • • • Catasauqua.....lo.2s '4.28 . 4.41; • ..r t i• llokendangna...lo.3o 4.33 8.41 , ' Ct)plav ' • • ".10.34. 4,38 . 6.51 1.7 White Hall 10.30 . 4.43' • 8.56.. .. g Lattry's 10.46 '4.55 9.04. • RoCk Dale • '10:56 5.00 9,14 . . ••. m • Slatington 11.01' : 5.12. 9.Z., , • • - Lehigh Gap..... 11.13 • 5.18 9.31 Parryvilte.. 11.28 5.33 9.45 '•. *. • Lehighton 11:34 5.39 . 9.50 - Mauch Chunk-11 - .45 • 6.00 • : 10.00 . Penn Haven.-. • Hazle Cr. Bridgell.so' Beaver Meadow. 1.10 .. • , . Stony Creek..... • ... 6.38. .-. • • Drake'Creek..ll:l9 6.46. . , , s - 1 - tockliort.-......12.16 6.51 . . . , Mud lt6ir • 'l 4 46 7.05 . • • •• .r .• 12.53.......' • 7.13 ' . : ' Tannery.'_..:... 1.03" •7.1.4 .. • • . • At.WbiteHavefi • CONNECTIONS: . • • • • . • . • ' -Ozsrram..• 8. K. or' NEW • Ail 1.7 p and Down trains connect with the trains of the Central flail-Emil of New Jersey to-and from New York: . . : ATI Down Trains and Lin Trains *Cos. anti 6 connect with the Trains. of the N.-P. R. R. for Stations above Bethlehem .I.hlWri Train No. s• and T.Tii Trains Mil., 2 and 6 for Stations below-Bethlehem. - • . All trainssonueet with:the trains of the East Pennapl:' Canialtailroad, except Down Train.No!l and Up Train- Down trains Nos: 1 and 5 and Up Trains Nos. 6 and T conneet with'Tralus of the Belvidere Dalawar'e.ltail-: !lATA.WISFIA AND QrAKARIS RAILROADS . . . • Roown . TrAius lies. 1 and 6 and Up Trains Nos, 6 and 8 Connect WWI the Trains of the. Catarkissa and Qua hake Railroads. . ' -. . . Down Trains Nos. Land a and Up Train , No. 8 con neet kith the Trains - of. the Hazleton Railroad. ' Darn Trains Nos. 3 andn and Up Trainalloa. 6:and S will connect with the Trains to and from Willtesbarre. • • ." ROBERT R. SAYRE. . . Superintendent and Engineer L. V. R. R. Sept.: 15, "'64:. • 39. AMERIOAN BANK. NOTE REPORTBR, THE ONLY BANK ' NOTE REPORTER •IN The only one enntainlix QUOTATIONS of Bank Notes in FOUR crgEs; , .• PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE,' . .- I CINCINNATI, The - only one which contains the • . • .. - NATIONAL , BANKS 1 as fast as organized feffl.ciallist): . The only one which contains the GETTERAL.DIS . . . COUNT In • • ." • • EIGHTEEN CITIES, VIZ :--• - . . • PHILADELPHIA, ' ...' .'TROY, - WASHINGTON,. , ST. - LOIDS, ROCHESTER, . DAVENPORT: - PITTSBURG,' NEW YORK, ' CHICAGO,. 1-- CINCINNATI. DUBUQUE, ' . • WILMINGTON, . BALTIMORE, i ST, PAUL . • 'CLEVELAND, ..1 LOUISVILLE, ALBANY. 1 . ; MILWAUKEE. . The only one which gives ihe earliest htformation 0 NEW cOUNTERPEIT NOTES, .DOMESTIC MARKETS, STOCK TABLES, The faellitlei of the ,'• IlEERIOAIL : - )3W.:111) 1 1T . BEPOltrt; BOTH . FINANCIAL AND ,TYPOGRAPHIC,. DUPLEX, 't4BBSCMpTION§ ArsAritium), IN ADVANCE. Weeidy $2.30 Oise, N.. 108 South- Titir4 B*. (third floor) ADDRE:3Ec E. COHEN; Supt. Vt. '64,-384=11 • , PUBLISHER , 11CI moseyed of Joiseahs 'llk Irsied : Sigere, tmdersigned his removed. his , ificrur Feed Store from Norwegian and .Tbiril Streets, to Uri Corner of itiarket and. William Streets: where he irlli keep on hand a 'choice stock of articles in his line, and a tinetisSortment of first class, Groceries. - int old friends and taistomers are respectfully solid ted to'tmutinne their patronage, while the general pub-. lid WM And hisarticles A t No. and are limit Wt , .. re Volt . '.1r4b1 . 3 . P4' 1:1. 4 PottertlWAtirti • , • fI.LOICKA 4.11.011,115.! , : ky ... 111111 , ft1; , 1,1 , .10 in to• Alamo stockoratl e tbr k 7-11047 CIA = ' • "'°," .** • oo .. • . 2 20 2.50' . net.%itnr.in.netAweix neuttOAD W ILHD JIAR 11i PHILADELPHIA PUBLISHED WEEKLY.. FINANCIAL: NEWS SA'ITRIIAY,X6RNINOtig:O.MB4R 17, 1864. IltON: IVORKS. isfAciEwrz moor AND sErimMut The 'Sunbury 3inchlne Shops pr} now : insult operapkin, and are , fill orders for, marldnery of any, kind, Email or heavy, to'any TIT Repairing attended to pnmptly. "'"" Snahtu7, Northumherlanii Co., N0r...1.4 dB tL - pOTTSIPTIX.E.ROXIC,ING • . The. , eubseilbeti isizingPerchaSed.thi.Pcdttkllo - 101. Mg Mill and thoroughly refitted the' saingyite,wepkAnd to receive , orders for ell dies of Trails- from - 22 lbs. to theyind up- te 60 l!ritte and fhtnislithe same at. Short: 4=9,1w;; We are also prephred to 'furnish and wry- W 11 'receffe ' ord' ens for _ BAII.IRON, all the naval'sizes. Round,. Squire:sad Bat, and Oppose tome none but the'best iron in its manufacture, and - hope to tam out: aniturthat will give entire WI ts , tion. to our 'customers., We shall keep a 'supply of the smaller sizes cColllers wa s on hand. Orders directed ..te ATICINS4.BR&ITIEtt. at their Pioneer Purnace.Podavilleow-totheproprictom at the Mill, will receive prompt'attention. • - - . ATKINS; LiNIGAN & CO. Potbsille, Mirth I°, .64 . 11- • T3INEGROVII3Irons Woike —7 " UPINEGROVE, SClitqL. CO ., PA: OK , J. M. ROIpMII, Machinist 4 Angineer. »W'll=l4l. •TlinUttry SO, 'O4 . 5-Ir.r"6"IIE :A/VD:STACIA.S. • ' The subsCriber laprepared, to'erectrte • orders for , the abo ve. - articles, with die- gri-1„.„, patch, at the old place of business, - Coal Street, below Norwegian. '2O feet boW cnriz era always on hand. 'Aliso, the' !liana- ' • ' • Cilia' and Other 1414ovelisi Of the' beet 'material, and ivorlananshin: Repairs promptly attended to: Irrrans'Air mining vent ilatign always nn haul: • . • JARSIZ SPARKS: Pottsrille, August - :" .• NIEMAND IRON wiparks. • The subscribers . .are 'nOw rally • pre , , * .„,.. ~ pared to furnish, at the I Ashland ron -,, eil - M 'Works, Steam Engines and Putnlis-o 4,, •,.„,gixgr any power and capacity, for mining. and ..,..Fflxviidti - other purposes, Coal eakers of every '' , ..,,...L: -.- site and pattern now in use, together with castings and forgingit of every description,. Coal and .Drift, Cars of all sizes and patterns, large- Track. and Horse Cars,— all furnished 'at the shortest notice,: The subscribers flatter themselves that, inasmuch as every .111 e her of the firm is a practical mechanic,' they will able 'to . furnish machinery that will edmpare favorabl - th any 'in-the Region.. All orders directed to J. &., ) . ARSEA, Ashland, Schuylkill. County, l'a.,' will receivelq i npt b attention.. - ' ' J. ...t.31. GAR '2. . Ashland, July 9,..04. . '• - . .2a. ~ VOUNDRY: 'A!!411). Steam Car Factory, dfcc- • • .• • • NOTICH.—The business of Hie late a - firm of SNYDER & 'MIL:NES, will be continued by the subscriber in all Its vk c : dims branches of Steam. Engine. build 4ing Iron Founder, and manufacturer of 'l,-, all kinds of Machinery,' for. Rolling Mills, ,Bias Puna= ces, Railroad . Cars; "&c., &c. He-will alsO continue the -business of- Mining and Selling the celebraftd Pine Forest - White Ash and Lewis and .Sp . ohn Veins 'Bed Ash Coals, -being sole proprietor.olthese Collieries— Jihu ° ' • - HHORGH , W. SisZYDER. , ary 21, , 57. - , - 3.tir ► HE - PALO AI.TO'. - 11tION • CO. are' • ••1 • prepared to furnih.lE RAILROAD TOR - , at.their Mills in Palo Altiv., of varioas patterns, Weighing from 22 to TO pounds per yard.tpli Also, different sines of. flat, square and round merchants'. bar iron. Orders for rails' - br liar iron are' • It t3l:Cailll spectfnlly solicited. and will Meet .With prompt atten tion if left either at the Rolling Mills, Gamma Rejoin' & Co.'a Hardware .Store, CentreStreet, or 'at their. of fice, corner of Market and . BecondStreets. Pottsville, Pa. "• • 13ENJ.:g aArwoon,. Pres't Jan. 2, , . - ' .1.-tr • mo COAL OPERATORS Ar. - IRINERS. 1. -:-Pioncpr 'Seiler .Works.'.• .:,‘ ' • - , The bebscriberrespeetfully invites the LI = - - attention. of the-Mildness community to ' . his Boiler Works; 011 'Rail cowl Street, ~.. .._ , belowthe Passenger Depot, Pottsville; - :1 -dargijai where he tomatntfueture • ..-...,-.....,:•- - - . . BOILERS OP, EVERY DBSCIIIPTIONY' , . Smoke Stacks., Air Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gasometers Drift Cars, .&c:, &e. • Boilers on hand. . , • - Being. a. paact ical mechanic,- and having for:years -de voted himself entirely to this branch-of the business, he Hatters, himself that work - dope pt his establishment will give satisfaction. to all who may - favor him-with. call. Individuals and Companies will fnd jt greatly . to their advantage to :examine work before eneagtng elsewhere:. . • • JOIIN:T. NOBLE.. November 21, - .51 • • • ' • ' • WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, • • Potviville. Pa. _ THOMAS & JAMES WREN, respectfully invite the attention of the, businesszomamnityto their .New Ma chine Shop and Foundry erected between Coal and Rail road streets; and fronting on Norwegian . • street, where they are' prepared exe- Cute all -orders for machinery of Brass . 4 and iron, such as Steam Engines, all - „,;;;; kinds of Gearing for Rolling Mills, Grist a -" and Saw Mills, Single and Double Acting pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift Cars, all kinds Of Railroad -Castings, such as Chairs for. Flat and T -Rail.; Frogs, Switches, &c.; all kinds of Cast nand \'V sought Iron Shafting Being, practical mechanics, and having made the de , mantle of the Coal Region:their study, for years; also all kinds of Machinery in their line of business, theyliat ter themselves that work done:at their.establishment will giro saiisfactiontb all.who may honor them with a All orders thankfully received and pfomptly exe cuted, on the mosereasonable . THOMAS WREN, , JAMES WREN. Nov. 22, ' • 4T-tf ' . Airollllll4, WHEELER & Ve.;- • . " MORRIS & JONES A:. Co., IRON AND STEEL 'WAREHOUSE, . - Market & Sixteenth Stn.; Philada. • Have always on *hand and for ante : • • BEST .ENGLISH-REFINED IRON—FuII assortment of qßagnalls, ••• and other. favorite- bninds. BEST AMERICAN BARS—ordinary sizes, or rolled to order for bridge purposes, &c..;&c: PENNSYLVANIA BOIL: ER PLATE—Promiscuous sizes, or cut .to Tegnited size,. BOILER RIVETS-Dover brand. Made ha solid dies. •BEST gNGLISII.CAR AXLES—American and English. FLUE AND SHEET IRON—for: covering schutes, &c. JUNIATA, - ENGLISH AND NORWAY. SLIT ,RODS, BOLTS, 'NUTS and.-WASHERS-For _bridges, - cars, and machinery pnrposeis giinerally. CAST, SHEAR, MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL. - Also, rin extra quality for taps and, dies, The' above,' tairether with a full assortment of Iron, Steel. Nailsand Spikes, to which the- attention bf dealers; railroad companies, enginefra, miners, founders. and machinists is invited. Jan. 25, 'at • • 4-1 y • XX W. BALDWIN &p Co., Engineers 111 a Broad and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia, Pa., Would rail the attention of Railroad' Managers, and those interested in Rail- road Property.' to their system of, Loco- = ,A. ulot iVe Engines, in which they are adapt* ~i-t1;11:2111;IIIC cd to the particular„thisiness for which - • - they maybe required ; 'by the use of due, two, threrr or four pair of dnvingmbeebs ; and the use of the whole, or so much of the weight as may. be, desirable for ad hesion t and in accommodating them to the grades, curves, strength of superstruetion, and rail and work to be done. By these means the maximum useful effect of the power is secured with- the least expense for at tendance. cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and. Engine, With these objects in view, and as the result of t,venty three.years practical experience in the business by our senior partner, we manufacture live different lauds of Engioes, and several classes of sizes of.ench. Particular attention paid to the strength of the ma chine in the plan and workmanship, of all the details. Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in formation, enables us to' offer these engines with the assurance that in efficiency, , economy 'and durability, they will compare favorably with those, of any- other. kind in use. We also furbish to order, - wheels, axles, bowling or low moor tire fto lit Centres without boring') composition castings for bearings of every description of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works; and every arr tide appertaining to the repair or renewal of Locomo tive Engines. M. W. BALDWIN, - January 23, 'di- 1-tf MATTHEW BAIRD.. iz . Read This ! J. R. TROXELL'S CHEAP CHINA, GLASS, AND CROCKERY -STORE, Oentit3 Streets Opposite Mott,imer House' POTTSVILLE.- . - . . The citizens of .kottsville and neighboring'tOwnS, villages and hamlcts,.one and all , are invited - to call and examine my. stock of wares before buying else. where, as I am not td be undersold, arid . can furnish Housekeepers with every - article they want in my line Of business. In the sleek of French_ .China, will hi found Tea Sett,. fl hoer Setts; Card and Cake Baskets, Watch i.Cises,:. begat ilelders, , Match Safe Motto Mugs; _Motto, CupnandlStuners, Veuses,Colcqnesi China Setts,for Children, and .a general Tad ty• o f Toys; : - • . Glass Ware: . . - . Choicest,- Infest . patterns , ccinsisting of Table and Bar Tumblers, Champagne and . Wine Glasses,. Ale and Beer Glasses...Decan&% - ,l3ar and Bitter. Bottles Gob: lets,-Plates,. Castor Bottf esi , Pite.here sad. Creams, Col: erica. Sugar Bowls , Spoon - Ifolders. Syrup Omni, Pita Phih Aare, Cake Stands; Ktgotene Lamps of every variety,..tampThimneys, Duiterns.,.. Candlesticks, Candy Jam Str4,' Au: . . , • • . . • - ..Crockeiry Vrockery . A fill assortment of IRON STONE CUL:STA, of dif ferent patterns. in . setitror single pieces; to suitthe pub. Re., A large assortment of corutop C. c.4w14.e, which 'I will sell at low Source : :' . •, . .11,e 1 /OW.. t.St9ile....Ware. - -• Pudding Dlabei, Pie-Dishes, Pans; Jelly' Moulds,' Pitchers. Tea' Pots,/ R'tter- Pots, Milk Jars Pots, J • - • . • .• • Anso Setts: 000 n, Slop Jars 'and Pool Bathe; Quart stid•Filitinsisint ThalOW.te., Fruit Jura; of every description:ls, •" ,• • , MRECHNTS! I can sell you Goods at' i"..19: Priesl4- thus Saving'you freight !: Calkand - see if it is Ent J. 11'..TR0:133,Lb. • , April 14, _ F111148111116 1 1.';-1141*E A 9; SORTM.ENT.O.F isILVER:WARE. Such lit 0 9 1 siet ex tilreeruk,butter dishes, talse haSkets. castors, 'fruit dis •-• mugs: An' -selected stock of silver knivetc:forkri; itnrions. cake kniveisCple knives, ladles," nagrt%vs, snot everfrirtiele of tit b it cuttery.:—forstude.t _by ','•• • ' F 'C. GREEN ; ' Watchmaker rind emits'', Centre - Street,' PottEville.• Deeember -- 2•••••• , i•'• --• • _MY - • A . InilliteliantirdiES , • 'l,WylieqSltlir:Tobl*".l3ozca, %awl arWo for L • • ts-Lfolealsir4apjl i .„ •1. vQ.• AuviriereblK•OkEYVletratifYille.• ,t 1 aagnaimargot IN& • •I_,lfjOrercylost 4 .0 1 r received sad for eale.by -114-igArmw, 4 70 4 6 , 'et- • - SALES. ..ptristlic *ALE •FV:AILATABIthic RE4I. Thetitictinstguid ~sill expose to public' Bale of Ten- 811111114Y, - I . hmedier . gist; .1.8,i,- at II iTcloctt hlibe foltetkiem at the Public lionee of Friedenebtug, the folloeft Rea A piece of. Farm Land situate in Wayne _Township, ..51kmde from. Priederiabrug and 5 miles .from Pottsville, eontatnltig.-20) adjoining land of Peter _Berk 0154.11barles M il itia Young and. others.--- lAbOnt 140 'add . thereof - are eleared. and theremainder .rls-00d-wOod/and[ The land is lira - gond state of eal latirdlon. ,•The Improvementsttielton con= i SAW or it,..two-Story. - Tog dwelEng Iwna~ , weatherboarded. a new bank -barn, and -05basiout-bulldingm On the-land is - a -strong water r.-, power Aga excellent -young °rand Is also 25 acres a woodland:situated about one mile . from the above described proferty„bounded by land of Aritliony .11niumel.and others. A good water-power is. also tideland. ' - • Persons - wistdog to View the - prigerty, can call on the nridasstgb id-at the premises tiny day until the- day. of be madejrnown by • Dec. 42-4t . . . . DUBLIC 9Al,$ OF - TOWN :LOTS.— be sold ow SATURDAY, -the 31st of Decem-: tier, Instant,ltl-lattsetc:r In :the afternoon • of the said 1W,...at the MANtiIONHOUSR,: lrrthe, Town of Tre mont. Solmylkilitounty; all of- the following described lott:of groundnithe Town of Tremont; to wit: '3 lots, on Spring Street above North Street,- nninbenal 203, 209 and.lss:;-•2 lcifs on the. same Spring Street- and a .e4eet net nulled, Nos; 150 and 101' I corner, lot on North street, - NO. 233 ; 1 lot N.a. 256, adjoining the Methodist Catireh grinind and others, onllazel, Street - . • .1 lot No. 103 on Clay Street. adjoining. the :Brewery lot, barftr,r, stood sprin g of water upon it, strong enotWild water the town below. • • • ' • I.lotllo. 133..- , • • • 2 loti N05..190-and 131. .• • • • - - • I lot N0..183 10 lots On• Line Stieet, Nos. 238, 239. 240, 241. 242, 243,246, 24 . 11 24S and '249. • • .Ternis of sale 'made knowne at the tim ot sale by . . -• .10lELNI B.kNNAN. Deoembei 10,.. ; 50-3 t • RPHANS? ::`C 0 IVRT SA ir,itc . ! ,• .• •:.•• • . , . . Pursuant to an , ordei of the Orpbane.Giurt of the Connq_bf. Schuylkill, In the Commonwealth'-of. Penn 1131Talue, the submibei, William 'Koch, Administratcir 44 , Daniel W. Koch; late of the ToWnsliip.of Schnylklll, In'the'Comity of Schuylkill, deceased,' will expose ,to sale by public vendue, on • . . . . 110NDAY E the 2tday .af.• January nuit; • . . at 2.o'clock aftermion, at the premises, in the' Township of Schuylkill, in .the. County of Schuylkill aforesaid, all that certain Messuage or Plantation, situ ate In the. TownShlP of Sclinylkill, in the County' of Schuljkill and State of Pennsylvania, ,bounded by lands Eof - Jakob ' Relater, the Catawlasa. Maud, i t* 'John Dreher, Jacob Boyer and others, -containing one-. hundred and fifty-nine acres and tidy-five 'perches ; with the appurtenances. .consisting of a two-story Stbne Dwelling Bousa - Swiss Barn, ,to.. A stream' of water runs through - the premi ses; and a never-fulling spring near the house. . Also,. all that certain -tract of Woodland, situate in the Teiwnship of Schuylkill aforesaid. bounded by lauds 'of Jacob Boyer; deed, Leonard Moyer,' dec'd-- George Schellhauuner,• Benjamin R. Morgan and others, con- Mining ilfty-nine acres, more or lesa—late the ealate.of said deceased. Terms and conditions - made known at . the. time and p.agg of-sale, by , • • - WILLIAM' KOCII, Administrator. ordeg of the Orphans' .Court, , "- • • . • .. A. Don ICII • NN, Clerk. • Reading Eagle Insert 3 times; and send bill imme diately-to-this office.. . • • -* Pottsvitia•Dee. 10, .114: • • • ERIVATE.....BAtES, - ,:-': A.RDWARE IfIERC lIANW Si, .ILTICEI'i'FION . - • THE UNDERSIGII.'ED PROPOSES TO SELL, . • 210 t 6100 i OF • Hardware, Catlery, Steel, - •ron, Carpenters • Tools, Agricultural implements,.. . • - ••• Ace. ae. 9 . Comprising the entire stock 'in the weft-known Stoie 'of FRANK W'OTT . nioat faiorably located .on Centre Street, Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Penna.- .The purchaser of the Stock may obtain a-Lease of the Store; which is a 'three-story Brick Building, 20 feet fronton Centre street, by. GO feet in depth „with a building in the rear, 20 by 40 feet, con . structed eipressly as a depot for Steel. and Iron, open ing onto a 20-feet street, rendering it .particularly con venient af aCCU9B ;Abe whole depth:of the. store being' 100 feet n L-with adrufiable apparatus for hoiStlntrfrom the lag, to the third door. To a person 'desirous. of enter ing into this branch of business, an opportunity is-.of : fered which very rarely occurs. • ALSO—For sale, ti BONE MILL, with cast-iron Shaft, Pulleys and Frame, complete. For particulars; address,. personally or by letter, E. E. POTT, Committee, . - • or STRANGE NI P Pottsville, De6.' 3, .14, • • . • 42-td • A rA ' .LIIABLE MILL PROPERTY and • TINNIER LAND FOR MALE. , GRIST MILL, SAW MILL and .200 ACRES of ex cel lent LAND lath: don Township, Schpylkill County, a mile, and. a half I,Lum catawissa Railroad, and about ti Mileatrant RingtoWn. • .• • - ' - • : TbelfUlla:whlch are driven by _both th e: Big and-Little Catawissa Creeks, are hear . Ty new and in toe order,- The Grist Mille . Is capable of grinding 2r,.000 bushels of-Grain, and the Sittv Mill Will =6oo'ooo'feet of lumber annually.. • - About' 41 acres of the land isre rmderdalticatiAn, and • : 126 "acres ere covered with first-rate hemlock Timber, and will Cat about 40,000 feet to the , acre:. , V. ' ...:There are also attlie Mills a large new Mansion and two tenant houses. - , . Price, $ . 16,500.:. Possession given it any time. -It desired, the -teama and stock belonging- to , boat Mills cat' be pureebesial'veith the'Real Estate, at ajair valuation:. Apply to • . '. JOHN P. HOBART, t'otMville. Pa.' Pr .- Lancaster examiner and Reading Journal copy, and send bills immediately to this office ' - • . '64: ' • • 40-6 t {TALI:TABLE - FARBI — AND MILL IN .. ,LUZEIINE COUNTY.; WOO. *ACE. The Subscriber offers for Pale MS FARM and MILL, • -.located in Black Creek Township., Lnr.eine County, Pa.• The Farm is located about a mile from thelfill tract, awhich Is on Nescopeck Creek. The.Farmitt contains lid acres of good farming land, • • TO acres of which are cleared and under .- cultivation.- There is, also, a good Orchard. On the Term there is a. Brick Dwelling ifouse.; two stories high,- 24 by - . 36, feet,. wittua kitchen 113 by 21-fest. There .is a well by the door and a cistern in the house. There is also a Dank - Barn,:nT. by TO feet, with straw shed and: wagon-house.. The Mill, which is 40. by 56 feet, con tains 4 run of stone ;" 2 16:teet belts, and the best clean ing grain and Flour Elevator; and a Coin:Sheller. The Mill was built two 'pare since. It has plenty of water power.. Within twelve miles there are at least twenty It is located in a good graiti corintry. . The only reason the subscriber has for- selling. ia on account of •old age. The property will be sold' cheap. ' Fullinformatioam regard to terms. kc.. will be giveit by,calling noon or addressing the,subecriberat noy City, Schuylkill County. ' • • SCHELLIfAMMKR. ' VALUABLE FAJEUR,FOR SALE. Thee undersignedoffers for sale a valuable FARM. and phialsant.conntry_ residence, situate* iftr the Bor ough of -Auburn, Schuylkill County, I'a., one half mile Msouth of the Philad'a'and Reading 142 -Depot ; - ..convenient to, schoOls; churchea, stores, mill, &c., 'containing about 103 acres of land-being under cultivation, fended: and - the soil well adapted_ to the different crops gengrallyraised.in thlisection. The buildings consist of a' two-story Brick liciuse, .With brick. kitchen 'at tached ; Wash-hosie Bank Barn, .110 by 40. feet, and other_ outbuildings. A well of goodwater with pump. at the.house, and one at. the barn. There {s an orchard of bearing trees, with,mraddition of others 'lately set out, on the premises.. Also, 23 acres of.woodland, suf ficient to supply the farm for fencing and sire-wood.'.• For further information. apply by letterer in Person to the subscriber; on the premises. • • • DANIEL KOCH. • P. Q: Address r Auburn, Schuylkill County; Pa. FR SALE.—:A valuable FARM'stnd plesaanf country residence; situate in Nast Hanover - Town ship,lebanon county:Pa., on the Jonestown 44 Hat risburg road, one-half a mile West of lilt. - Nebo, con taining about SS Acres. About? acres:AL Is Wocailand; the remainder being udder good cultivation. w:l, fenced, and the.soli, _ • well adapted to . the different - crops generally raised . in. thiesection. r The buildings !neatly newy are A BRICK MOUSE,- BANK BARN, ]urge Harßarn, and other out buildings. • There is an orchard of young bearing trees; with an addition of Others lately set out, on Llhe-premt‘ sta. A*Well;-with Pamp:isl- at thee , house also run fling water inmost of the fields. • •• . • - • For further particulars, apply-by letter or •in person to the subscriber, on the premises. P. G. address, Oao. • East Nariover Tp., Auk. . - I,aa:ty Goar Lands at. Private Sale.,—Tba.eub scribers offer for sale.. TWO TRACTS OFCOAL LAND, ..ocated in Schnylklll.Cotmty.. . Any information concerning these tracts Or Coal Lana will l be given on application to- Been PasTicseott, Seq., bt Pottsville, of either of the subscribers.' • : • ' • • ' ' ' • • Nicentore or the Estate of Sohn Scliall;deem • Nov. 7, 113''• • . -• . . . WHEEM &WIISON'S FROM 'THEr VOIITI-EICIff,fIIREGI'., P. V.-. .V. Is FORtSiDGWICIt., .141:Xii. PETERBII.IIII6,I : -VA , December 81:1; 1861.- ', - Eerroas INlcisas' Jomt.vai.:=Being at 'leis ure a.few.Moments this morning, I concluded to devote a part of my time. in writting to, the JoriplA 1., that its many readers and the friends of, the 48thilegt., P. V. V., may learn from this the new home ofthe 'regiment... On the , morning 'of the nth ult.; we received orders to strike tents -and be ready to - more - at a mo;: Mentliteticg* hod; later the drittn sonnd 4the tutsembly: Span welled our line form :ed,' after which ',14. Rol.. Pleasaitts ordered alms to be stacked and the men to rest. Seim the 2d corps began• to make their appearance from behind a crest of hills and moved for ward. Where ivotildloi• think to, ' reader? Methinksl hear the elii?.y,-. why to the front, el course. Ay, your a're light, but they are to oc cupy the houseilkhich'had - beMI a.liery, mai; fatale home foi us(Or 'the: ia.9) two moulha.- Thte beingdon , our. eerpu'l(tffe 4th) - began `their march whicktilts.towvi the rj:Ai: ::We marched-;,about- t miles (more Or. kaaYand Q.AVIrox Ws Ina, PAPER. .-. .' •", -_...., , then rested, - uotit after ••dark; - when tluf7ttilt. I ) , 3-- _•-- • -.- ,--, . .... --.•-.:,,,- • - ~, ,-_, ~= •-•:* /".: ! ,:iiralitieAl3. ±134 - 1 1 : 3 V: - V.,"illifitlite4 ill . .--,A Cciati,iigkil pstictoideika - C44.1* 'ilid: .wrowste - 14, .:- - (iieruMigily ° atiell. / 10 1-.1 . , maanui 1 ~ , , i-asdoiovidx .1 4 -ow .. .0 . Of 'tier .2" .' . '. . , i , , "'•-• ''''• ' '''' IL: ar.; . 4 xe ~ r 7ll4 oW ifort, otguart,e` • _ . I . .t.84. - -.-- "-...,.:.: 1 under grouncl,„ . ..buig...7l . iiiiiiiiiligagfelv-V.:Vr.'.f"r'"`'-' , 7 . 1P - Tr‘ri - ;.,'„, , •x..4,e:., , i::; ,- .e.tw. -4 Le4l-4 HIGHEST. PREMIUM I LOCK STITCH!: si•WP YIP fair • • ' sewm .71 clime • . . The: Cheape4f• - fv44 . BeA&'!: - OVER 150 000 . 0 SEWING-MACHINESHAVE BEEN SOLD, *o : gikr. AP 4 1 4 4" &c . ,•. • . Addr • ": WILS ON, - ;IVEFlgßat'sk •, • . • .• -• kelr 4 / 0 1 . ( 1 41 74c, , ine chine; 1 . • •404 CheBtiOt ptipet;:PhitadOphia: J. P..lloitii.;oliiketili. — eV/rah,' • next door to F..arllsktuthftf cho*Age; frit-Pothg-_ ville: who will arnlarg.ghtlle?r,l4 Cult ..; From the LoahrtfltelearnaL THE, :61oirritess PACIIONERIP, CRY. RY -3uts. x:rz.i' P. rtuirr.. Come! come ye to oar rescue, . • . Ohl Ihntheis of the - North: S. Ye who have dwelt la aafety— . - Oh come ye bravely forth_ Come : in your strength and froth yearbomeanf love,. . IV . hich enyage: war bath not; Come with a great mare. Come to our SOnthern.prisOns— Come to our ext Me-pens • - Oar cry Is tO you ever, • • . • „ ' "On yon our all depends!" Ohl we are waiting, .Wasting, In want that bringt . despair ; For food to noraiehrtature,= For clothing, faked, bare, .• - We are dying, slowlrdying, For th. loyedlor whom weptay ; For the Boated' we owned In freedom, Blessed homee so far away:. " .Without a fool to, shield us, • In desolation bleak, Each weakened frame grows weaker,' If.oreblanched earl hollow cheek, . . . We see our fellow-tam-tale • ~ • Drop round us, as the leaves Theloary . frost has Withered, . • • * . Yet no kind hind relieves. • GanntFamine stalkS among' us . • With 'victimizing sway, And , neath her death.stroke thousands pass away. • • The cry of:mortal anguish, *. Wrung opt from ebbing life= Can ye not hear in apiiit And syMpathize in grief ? Ie every chord of feeling Attuned to wars hard And every heart grown callous • - 'ln that benumbing school? Oh 1 . hear our cry, and hasten • Relict to dying men, ' • N4 - tioSe woes no tongue can utter. Known. ln eitch "cattle-pen.' Oh hear the death-Wail, pleading • lor those who yet may live 't And send to as that succor " Humanity should give. • . „ • this our, crown of glory— . Our meed of. patrint..zeal: • To die the death of felons Inthralled by hearts of steel Oh, God! show, us•Thy.mercy I Fromlletwen'i3 blessed clime, • .. I.et Angels whisper to us, "Hope loi . a bitter Unto:" EVA',.:I3.4LLY., October, 1864. • . _ . EPITOWS.TAR.LE. . _ . " THE - UNTIED STATES SERVICE lil.to.tznzE for De cember,•.(C. B. Richardson, 441 Broadvtay," New York,) closes. the second volume of the most val uable addition , to our petiodical literature which has fallen ender our notice for:many a diY. In Common with-most of oursunprefessional readers, probably; we confess to having opened. the pages of the earlier numbers With sonic reluctance, ex pecting to find them choked up with dry Aechni, calities, enntertitining -.enough, perhaps, to our West POint friends, but Greek to - uspobr civilianii. But we were agreeably surprised to find nothing we could not understand; much that was:extreme -IY•interesting ; and as the Magazine has.gone on steadilyinaproviog, we 'have come to number among our most welcome . exchanges. Indeed, why Bhtinld it not interest • us? ' The Army and Navy-come front the people . and . belong - to' the people the,Magazine is theirs ;. they not only read itbut write It. ' .." ' • . • " A. glance at the index of the second volume Calls to ua many articles of general interest that have appeared since,July, among which are. the full - biographical sketches bf . Grant, Sherman, McPherson„Hays, h 6.. : In the list of writers we find the names of Sher man; Barnard, Barry; Gibbon,. Boynton, Cullum, and many Other leading militaty men, while the eitiliana are fully represented., . ' The SERVICE MAcutiNE,.witl its clear bold type and. heavy: paper; is undoubtedly the best printed periodical in this country, and warmly Supp(yted se it is Uy the.endorseMent;of prominent. Military and Natal Coiumarideri, and by the mass ;Oro& brave soldiers and sailors, we can readily understand:why; in.Se short a time;:it has -man age:di° achieve se decided a'success, . The truth is, no intelligent Ainerierni can - ailbid not to read The prosPeatas of the January number promis ee us, among other things; one of General . Sher mans billliant lettere' ' a graphic sketch of Ad miral Farragut,-. a frill account of the recent brill iant campaign of. Roseekans and Pleasanton in 3.lisaourr, and very much more of great interest to Us all. ; . ' . • . [COvyU:+IGATED. j •A CELEBRATION SUPPER. ,* On .Weddesday - evening, Dec. '411;180, the loy-. al ladieti of 'Port Carbon had 'a grand supper in honor of the series of brilliant victories won by our braye and patriotic Soldiers in the field, and the eien more importautothievement-at the bal lotbox':- At the appointed thne some fifty ladies and-gentlemen assembled at the- Public House of -31..: D. - 'Weand: which was beautifully fitted up for the occasion... At about nine o'clock the good - natured host announced thatlhe repast was ready, and all repairedlo the dining hall, which Was tastefully decoratedwith national Slags.. At the head of the table - splendidportraitotHonest Old Abe incased in- a heavy frathe was sus pended, and added:very - much to the 'appearance -of the hall. - Soon the happy party - . Were deeply, engaged in-tie discusaion of the various dishes Of good Cheer that loaded the table, turkeys, .chick ens oyster pie and allthe delicacies and substan tial, that usually:accompany Such diglies,, were: disposed of in regular. gastronomic "style. All having partaken Sufficiently of 'the good - things prepared.for their phrsical gratification, and• the board being cleared, the assemblage was called, to order by the election of Mr— 0. C. Tiffany' as - President. Dr. Geo. W.Trown and .Mr. J. Colt right Were appointed. Vice-Presidents, - and E. T. Burgan. was appointd Secretary. • The organization- .being complete, the Presi dent delivered a very .britliant. and . appropriate speech. He sp O ke 'of the loyalty of the 'ladies, and eulogized their :patriotic-- deyotion- to" the country, and Sasured them that it was - their - reit- - amiable iiirvice. .Ths speaker discussed, at some length, the topics of the day, and concluded . his remarkiyery happily;'by a demonstration - of the utter hopelessness of ,the wicked Conspirators, against; our national life, 'and- the indestructibility 01 . our glorieus iniititutitins, while In the hands of our loyal people and - the living, 'lathe . Chief fifigistrare to - whom, they have again Confided A patrio - tic song- was - - then sung by - the ladiem, after which Dr. Brown was loudly called for, who reepondedin a highly instructive and.argumenta tive firieech,.M which be Showed up the trickery. and baseness of the enemies . of: our land. fie recognized the bend of. God in, the' great- istrug, gle through which we are passing, and believed .that we would emerge from it in His own good time, purged add purified—osironger, better and more • prosnerous countri t :He also saw Berne glimmerings of hope for the long degraded and down,trodden African race. The war had forever broken the'shackles pf.slavery, and the primilphi that all men were created-by God with equal rightk - was forcing. itself before the Minds or all: rationalbeings; which must`eventualy place that people in proper place in the catalogue of ince& • The ladies diaebureed some -good - music,.after whieli-Cript.lones gave some, of WI . experience in Virginia and - Georgia:' • Kr. Cortright next -entertained the company with:an energetic and pointed speech, that spoke the fullness of -a patriotie heart. ' • . • • The Secretary was then called 'on,-butt as the hour nisi growing-late he made his remarks very_ brief; after. which Dr. lfrown uttered .the Arouse of the party in a toast to the•good host and host. .ess,who had ao agreeably,and elithifrietozily ad, ministered tO theeurrifortitif.allifireeent.l The company. joined in ggligipg - t.44 - "Star Spangled lianner." , - ' - The President,Wen declined.. the mt4ting sd journekand4;thi Party retired; alt Well-,pleased with the even'e,eritertiiiiinierd;Xs, the brigh iimßeri of thii,Mien andhapPY voice* of,tlie gen tlemen. Plainly'debieustratW. • • : ' •E. T. - Th.7IMAX, Seey. Port.thirbori, ttpo - ,11,186y-•1 . _ . ==EMM Still they are only proof against, ritle'btdla and fragments of shells. '''The enemy' are some times very careless :while .throwing mortar shells around,. and drop. them on onr tents with such force that they fall clear _through to, the bottom of them. If one enters a tent it •disfigures both inside' and outside:very During the day there la very little influrtry fire.: The pickets have a treaty , not to fire, until dark, when it is not very pleasant Wire running around, (unless you are pecpliarly fond of music,) tbr fear of one of those little messengers lighting, on your person soine where, that may not feel very comfortable its a companion. to sleep with. ' - Fort Sedgwick is situated on a 'pretty high bluff, at One of the most important points on the line: It is about of .a mile to the left of the tunnel, and "abont lf miles to the left, of Petersburg.. The Reg iment is in perfect good health and flourishing as usual, and I am very respect fully your well-wisher. CArr. F. D .LKocs. A. FINE REBUKE TO BRITISH REBEL ISTIR-1 • ;- H: . The-President a few,dayS iiinbe sent a meg- - sage to the Senate-in reply . to 34. r: Sumner's resolution calling upoik him,,lf not iricompat ible'with• the public interest; to fdrnish the Senate with any iriforinatiOn• in' his posses sion relative to a 'proposition of British sub jects-to. give aid to-the rebellion : . Lord Wharuclifte informs :31r. Adains that the Liverpool Bizmir . produced'-about £17,-. 000, and asks: permission for- au accredited agent to..visit the military .prisons .within the . Northern States.;: and • distribute aid..to their inmates.- He denies that any political aid is aimed at, or any 'intention that Confederate .prisoners are depriVed, of such 'attentions as the ordinary rules enjoin. • He.says : "The isSuseOfL,the krest contest will,not be deter mined by individual. suffering, be it greater or less, and you ; whose fathily name is inter- Woven-with Americcan - history, - - cannot view with indiffernee the sufieling of American citiiens, whatever their State and opinions." - Adains replies "that it has'neVer been the desire 'of the Government AO' treat with unnecessary or vindictive severity any : of nip misguided individual partieSin this desperate ricbellion Who: have fallen: into - its hands in the regular course 0f,.. the , war;.. and .;hat he should greatly. rejoice if the effects of such . kympitthy could be extended-to ministering to their mental ailment ..a Well as their bodily. sufferings, thus contribittink•to but' an end to • a struggle which otherwise is too likely .to be only procrastinated by their. EnglisksYniPa-:• thizers." • • , . • Mr. Seward replies as follows to: - the appii 'cation received through Mr. Adams': . • - • - - DEPARTMENT OP STATE; NVABRINGT6N . , D. 0„, Dec. 5,- DM.) Spt : I have received your dispatch of the .18th of. November, ,NO.. 807; together. with the papers thereiromentioneduatnely, a cc py.of a letter which was addressed to you on the 17th of November : last, by Lord .Whard- - cliffe, and a copy 'of your . answer to.that let ter. Your proceeding •in that matter - its ap ,proved. You will now inform Lord-Wharn elide that peruiission for an agent of the com mittee de scribed by hiin . to visttthe insurgents detained' in military priaions of 'the _United. States, and to' distribute among 'then £17,000 'of British goad, is disallOwed. Here it is ex pected yciur correspondence with Lord Wharn- Mille will end. That correspondence will necessarity..beconte Dn.readingitthe American people will be well aware that While the United States . have A mplemeans for the support of prisoners, as.. well as tor every other exigency of the. war in which they'are engaged, .the 'insurgents who have rushed into that condition .are suffer ing no Privations that l appettlfor relief to char , ity, either at home - Of abroad, and the Amer ican people will be likely to reflect that the saint husinsiduOusly tendered in, the name of humanity eonstitutesAio large, portion . Of the profits which its contributors, may be, justly . -supposed to' have derived 'from the insurgents by' exchanging with them arms find Munitions. of mar for the coveted prodUctions of inuno , ml and enervating slave labor, nor will any of the Aineriean people be disposed to 'regard this . sum thus ostentatiously offered for the relief of captured insurgents as a too 'generous equivalent,. for the devastation which a civil war, promoted and protracted by Bri tish subjects, has' spread throughout States ‘ before were, eminently. prosperous and ' in view of :this last a:felons inter- Vention In - 06r:domestic affairs, : the Ameri can ..people can hardly fail to recall-the warn .ing.of•the Father -of our Country, - . directed 'against two great and ultimately connected public-.dangers—namely; 'sectional faction -arid foreign intrigue. •1 do not thinkthe in- • surgents - have_ become debased, although they have sadly. wandered .from the ways of .loyalty and, patriotism. "lthink that, in mon with all our ,countrymen, they grill re- ' joice in being seved,by . their considerate and loyal Government from the grave insult which Loa Wharneliffe and his. associates, in their zeal for the overthrew of the United. States, have_prepared•fOr the Victhris Of this minatu .ral and . hopeleas rebellion. • 2 ' • . I am, sir, Your obedient servant, • Wm. H. SzwAßO,'Beeretary of State. • Comnienting upon Mr. Seward's letter, the. Bhiliidelphia.Prese says • • . : A finer rebuke has never been administered, to the British friends of the rebellion than that embodied in Mr.- Se . ward% letter. to Mr. • Adamti. - More elaborate documents from the Ten of the-great American statesman . have arrested:the attention of nations, but he has Written 'nothing that 'appeals 'more powerful= 1y to' he loyal, people of • this country.- To . • Mr: Seward's matchless skill are in-' very great part due the- amicable'relatiens -Of our. • Gov..emment with that:of .Great: Britain, and, - the iiiecess of_ his '-fOreigii polict adds force to his rebuke'of foreign interference.:' Far greater thawtheir :enmity-to therebels is the "contempt Ofleyal'Americans, for the EpgliSh . Men who, give :the :rebellion cowardlyand mercenary aid but never ,haa the ""national scorn had nobler • expression than in these • keen words . .. of .Mr. Seward. • The 'supreme indifferenee with-which he speaks of. these: 'men, who i:thtairteil - notice" "only_ by 1'0105 ; • theirinsitleiteb-npon -our aoverninent; the finest-spirit- of disdain, for the `-absolute . indifference - of the American people -to'tliese Panderers to. slavery is _only qualified by , treme contempt:The. country . the Secretary-of. State , for .this" feter:' is • just-what wiabed said, it so, well,-..211 Mr., ,Seward,. authority . and inspiration .of the, ha "lion. He has nrot aft the Wheel' Of "State ;re - ." `solving to - Yet:ugh' tr• - •biltierfly - ;" but - With - the carelest-eaSeOt ittienkthi has' delicately lifted :.Lord-Wharn.elifie and-7 the ',whole r•Liverpook. Ba4ear,from, their nbacutity and held. them ,up their,rididulnui attitude tOltlie . ..d . iint . of the •••••• . As we write, one of the - correspendents of this paper has arrieedfromAnnapolis, where ' are now. four, -,thousand :Guinn soldiers just. liberated - from :die Viitions„ - of the' Booth. PirOvbrde clif.tell'tlie story of Their long ig .o - , ny in cruel captivity; or the misery to which many of ilietroge•condemded for the futgre. This ger4lemansaw,sixteen.nien die in t&ee minutes Imagine multitede of skeletons, and yoti liavetfie_ condition - tif - huntlreds 'of - these•soldiers.- . Theselierrors are not to be told.;, they:have been merely hinted. Mr. BewarA could not refer to these revelations of 'uffering, hilt we • may; .4..nd akk how - Lord Wharncliffe and .thkbypocritical lanthtopists of England -DARE tooffer to distribute 7,000 among the well-fed rebels -in the Prisons of the• United States while__ r many thousands Of. our men are perishing in: "the slave-pens of the rebellion?" They pro ' fess a pure desire to relieve hurnn Suffering, without reference to The Merits "of this••wal,.. but they have Shamelessly negleeted their only opportunity of - proving their thropy. .They would have wasted their ey upon rebels who arktorFwell cared for.by our Qovernment to need other help,,_ and . 14 4 6 :w 0 0 1 Y..elaim on.their Sympathy ) 1 5, trell -- scia; but, they have looked. with inhuman indifference upon the 'anguish of .those whose only crime is their :loyalty Jo -- the United • - , • writ in Asia of .beieb thd hoviever xnusterolisit' swarm may-billet.ttlioxr.e.sw.kother‘-', air The whole.rintabercit4iMini grants, arrived at New York up to Noventber 3.4; this year(eleveri months). 4. 1, 7 2 1 2 4.- t ie ariYAO o Cl- .. TPl.orthan tqr *r ultme•gri94,l4t Tear.: • ' . ntwoluient in ' fife, York Git7(ia tO.lni'ente.red upol fo thwith. Supeil - oianr; Blunt Kai hired a, • tintiditig,;i4 Duane 'ltrW - iwSelleatl'Arearterai'aiid.he 'll leo* en gaged Ili - employing nia clerk!, of which it said thereLwilLka talairea - rthan count=. .OMOE. -Han* maimed - dirdirPnieree.'we ' ienprepare -'=, to made JOB and:B001E- 0 of war - 'de, -!-.1 wriptkuset the otßeeof the Abaciaat 7attnntatt4 dawanor-k than it eau be done it awrothir entakltthanawitx , '; : :.N ilielitioriiiiiiiitlein;. lailleeal - lieuritClPeeteawi , --,,...:. littalbrweadolikaitair t --.- : Altwadbigillei .: ', --.- , IPlRP*.___ .41LailelesiitAwrea*r. entawez - wwwwar, 4. - -4 '-. '• 42#111teradts, ,-- - - - , , 0k!.4 , 4Lia.: At there*, shortest llotktc. - 9@aetO . ar J'OR, ta„more exteendie than tliatetWethet r ve*Pt: tale ' - . Iw:dowel - the State; and. e keep M0d5 4111 04 1 4 - Vl' preuidy forJobblng; . Bong apraettnal Trtnter einteth --: we will guarantee our work to - be. as neat *s hey that . eau be turned out In tbrielties. MONTI:by) thf COL- ORS done at the shortest notice -.- BOOK: :BINDERY. , . - Books - bOund inevery yarioty:orstyle Blum Books a every daC2loo2lmturstiv . ::torod; Woad arid 'rnkd 'to order at shortest notice. • NO. 51. ttucationat Stitumn. J. A.. IC. ..., • . • "d U consieuniautiont inteadol for,thia ooltinlis be a& revved 40 J. A.lll. Eitiniov!,.Pottispille; „ , Our methods of ItunruCtiorrare faulty In; a general.way. Therels too much of the ab stract, and not enough .of the concrete.iti our teaching. - Our pupils are allowea to ' study grammar,without ever 'making application ofthe ktowledge acquired, - construction. They study arithmetic , for years, and are, then, just as Rely as not, to fail In the. sim plest calculation in practical, cases. . The teacher cannot be too careful to . have. them make frequent application of the principles learned. But the greaten fault Iles in the very - outstare Of the child's going to achool. The child's first lessons are evidently , of the concrete.' Its knowledgeis exp erimeLtal. It Is that, obtained (*eddy from . the - objects. It will learn, that glass is brittle, by, breaking a winilow pane, that lire will burn - by pnttino• its ringers into i; itc.' But nowlet this cone to sehoOl. Here it is set at lonce to work to commit arbitrary and untnOniug characters. SOon that desire to know, : - that Inquisitiveness beforeinanifested, gives "way to dullness and indifference,. with,no smile to - light nP the woe depicted ciinntenance„- save when the time comes for dismisibrg, arid the child is freed from the thraldom, ave, prison house .to its otherwise.gay. and ;buoyant na ture. There is no connection, Whatever; be tween those arbitrary, charaPtera:the child ; is ~ compelled to learn, and its playthings, the dog and cat, it bits at home. All the avenues for original thinking . are - effectually closed. - That restless spirit of. observation :buried under, to the child, unmeaning terms. Now; when the child enters school, the teacher shouldiay. hold upon this inherent spirit "of , investigation and observation, not to choke it, but to draw it out and develop it still more.. . . Young children should be taught. from ob jects mainly. .This 'mode be a continu ation of the dev'elqiiment already commenced: .The child will thus.learn new facts;. at once, and is not • likely to form that diSgust and dreid for school so prevalent . among-child "ren. Space :will not allow to present allthe advantags resulting from such a course; at length. I will therefore present' them in a synoptical view:- . . • . . - USES "OP.. 'OBJECT. .1 ESSONS. I.—They suppry . ra want in,eletuentary in struction. ' 2.—They satisfy the appetite children haYe for knowledge. • - • • 3.—They-make school and itchOol labor at tractive. . 4.—They.teach children to use language; or talk. . s'. —They cultivate the imagination: and senses. The.firat lesson should be _conversational. The teacher asks the pupils what certain things; With which they are, acquainted, are used for. • Thernore familiar they :are with , the object, the better it is at this stage of pro gross. The. Superior knowledge of the teach• er will enable him to poiat out peculiarities and properties of the Objebt, width' the child had net .not iced; and thus lead it to examine more :clbsely :thereafter. This .ht „what We want. •-There are too many now Walking. the earth with their eyes closed- to beauty, - pleas ure•and wealth. Let the minds of the yoting be awakened, .or keep them awake, by purau , ing . the proper course of instruction: In the plan above, indicated must -be no, restraint. • The pupils must be alloWed to gain confidence in themselves. ..- Thus, if the lesson is about a dog. The teacher asks, • ,-• How many feet has a dog?" "How many ears ?" What 'a dog does ? "What.he is good for V' - Let Iberia talk about their dogs. What they can do ? 'How fast they can run? &c. - In this way : the teacher. gains the atten tion of his pupils, having 'gained which, his task becomes' apparently easy; for inattention in, classes wears more. on the . teacher than. •teaching..- • - . - When the pupils become more advanced,: the lessons must be of a higher grade. Thee teacher must make more extensLve prepara tion to meet the demands of his classes.-- System is necessary- in al ,school exercises, but inirticukir/y is this the .case in the higher grades of object lessons. The, teicher.must make a close analysisr•Of the' subject ; hat e. - his_ information, -which he wisliesto - present to his pupils, well arranged. lie.must pre sent it in a pleasant and Interesting-way. I - will present' a - synoptical . view ,of the preparation for giving an cibjectlesson. • I.—SeleetiOn of subject. 2. —The object must be adapted to the ca pacity of the pupils. 3,---It'should be sit object that - Could be brought before the class, or of whielt . a Pic ture could be drawn, . . 4.—The. object'_ should be named before hand, affording time for preparation on the part'of the pupils: s.—The teacher must Make preparation himself: METHOD . OP. CONDUCTING THE 117LEIttiln. • I.—Pupils tell all they know abdut the object. • • • • 2.—The teacher leads them to find out more. ..3.-The teacher communicates- his own knoivledge of• the subjeOt.; . This vs, the :plan;' concisely •presentod 'on which I conduct this exercise': -A plan, -Which cannot but • meet witlisuCeess,,previding.thel teacher throws his ;weight and.. energy . Into the eterc:ise. The teacher Must be the soul of the school; if he - is hot; no' exercise in the _school, in which his presence and; , direction .are , requisite,- . cati be . accompanied with any remarkable progress. - Teacher, if you would have success' in your profession,. let not a stone remain Unturned,- - Which May enable you to : discharge-yourduties,m - ore efficiently;" but 'if you desire. not ccess, you are .indif- • felent to the.adyancement.Of the moral, phya: - lea and intellectual': power' - of thoie entrust ed •to your care, - muster yourSelr ofit' of the service sr bnce,•: - ,DISTRitT : 11AlfiTiliTES. It wiII tm Senn ,by then following that the writer of this ..waa ,one of . it ,contniittee of three •ap pointed by the Conventien or Coun ty.Superinteildeitts, inee•ltt .: Pittiburg, on the.29thAilt.; tit' Whom Was referred the subject of a ,charp in the,tachool,law rela tive to district nnitltittes.•To stford the friends of education ; kid' others art opportn nity to dtactisn'the proprietY orsual wchange, aa.the Legislature - . will-in all Probability , be required .to uct upowthe sublect this winter, We insert the:report and, invite a free, disens-- siert of th'etnibject'thrOugh the edeOttional coluttirefof the Araiefi' .7 . T:if:Grand Deirioaiiiie _..• • . - Your Committee, after a careful •coniider ation of the subject, have 'arxived . at the fol lowing conclusion : :—Tha t in many parts' of 'the State, owingiO the: isolated'condition of some .districts, . . with- but- one;- ,tvio, or:three schools, mid ttie .difficulty. of, attends* on 'the part of female teachers; together with the want of a competent teacher to take charge : and conduct. -the institutk • it?has been found thatin such cases: they-are: inefikient in accomplishing the object for whichthey are - designed.' Renee, youi Otani:Din:ea deem it wise andtipedlent for the Legislature te' ameibithe present •laW,' so as to admit-of a consolidation of these - districts for.institute purposes, as the County Superintendahkand Direceors May 'think mo"st . ellacient in promo ting thc object for: which they were intended; and to:this end we :inbuilt-the following yes &Winn: - _ RESWY.ED.—"That twenty-two days „shill be held,to be the . _common school' mouth in all contracts with teachers ntld' ,other oPera- Aionsmith boards ot -directonCorfrollers, in reference to *ate:fig of tits schcs aa.-and that no common .ticiniol,sindi be irept - open for thd pu - rOie laniduiary instruction op any- Stitdrdat *6 - ,l3atiirdajt eiP each .'mOntitsitidt by - arreement betWein boards of - directors-and teachers -be,.l„ktkPrepritited stituts .Pthdr--e,ercitioa7oi 'mitt et tte:teachers' the:dikriet, and . in istiiettP here; 'no "institutes , are' held, the .361 1 41 1.0' " z.";o4 , stlitialred.'to leach_a,number two Saturdays ,pf each niontfi'dih . pg - ..jhe 'school term of such MIME A:Una.. • • Teachers' 'lsstitaliiifis*reiciulred bit; present law to.belieW required ;trietkorthe Count -- • ; al, dollar - Int -,.ALN'S OBJECT LESSONS. PREPARATION'
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