------------,------ —_____—_
!TI OF FAO MINEFAIJOIVILIALE:
TEILUS—**.d 75 pea - atuanuL payable tn . a dvance —' 3
stlf. 00 it uot paid ici..tdvartm.. ; ' . .
Tbt , teleamik will bewtmetly adhered to. be er.
' • . r 0 OLL'ISS . :.. - ..
- .Three conks to one aldreta On advUnce) , :, ST AO
roc:teen - ••• “ :: ..- • .- '.., .... -4 ......,..;!0
Clibmtbscriptions must incaitably be mudisadvanee. .. .
The linicsua...wX,',..be ftrnisbed to Otrrieta and others
>at $ . 4 On perliidedpiea-eastion delivers. - •
. ..
.
tie-Cleramim-andSchool Teachers will be famished - '• •
'with the Jointes.i. , at $1 50 inadouice.„•or $1 "Z • If p aid.
iwttldu th e ye over one 'rear -frill rater.-- - .
. - - '• - testes - of'. Silkireiiiiiinst -• • . -; -.. '
Foe ft tines; including date, one insertion, 1:50t84.6) 11 . . .
!inbaegnentinsemlons 45 cta. ' One sone:tor 7: Itneavead
over. 3 Bac* for 1 or 2:lnsertions $.4; 3 insertion iil..*:•
,subspfinent insertions, 45' cents pet' square. - . I,4;;:ee . . .
• • -
-...........
`Tliiee lines.. ,-- ....
lewsullues, tuid °sei... 4.00 ~ • . (a) . .. • .../1 00 1
Twdoquares,or 141ine‘ /0 04' • 'l3 i:Fo . .
-three .. •!!
.11 - ' .5.03 : 14 00 • '.. 20 00
F our . --ss ... • 9 00 - '; : 1.6 00.. .- - s 4 00 •
',Five .. .. 15 " 10 00. ' 1.4 00 • .•, 24 00 ' . .
+quarter column ..... :...14 00 21 00 ' . 40'00 ‘ .
' Or./arger space al per agr6eirbent. . • -. .: .. •
•-• • ,
~ . . .
' W.:gine
worde are count as a line to advertisrin..
Auditons• Splices and DlRSOlutions. 2 and3.times. $9. 50 Vo.L. XLL.
.ddininistration.tiotices and 1fi".....41uti0ra.: 6 Ume4, su_ .• . •
. . .
.Trir—_-7-_7=-_
COAL THAD
,
nus of the Philadelphia k Beading B. 11., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia.---Plers for the Shipaient of Anthracites.
COAL.
QUINTARD - : . -k:WARP; -
No. 'll P.lNE..Streeti
• • NEW - . - X - r.ORT-C . •
Sole Ai:cuts for-The Consolidaied.Coal Coot.
pony's Baltimore Wilßesborre Cook •
shipped from Jersey City and -Elizabettmort.. •
- Also. for thg HAMPSHIRE and . BALTIMORE CO.'S
Iftalupihire. George's • Creek .Cool; shipped
*I-Baltimore and Geon.:etown
Agents for GIWItHE. MEARS. celebrated Brood
'Top Coal, ahiPped atYhiladelpbia. •
Froth their Wharf, No. 1. at -Port ItichMond.-Phila
delphia. they are prepared to ship the but qualities of
- Locust Roantoitt and-Red and. While Ash.
Schuylkill Coals.
From their docks.st Jersey.iiity (where the depth ~of
water is - from lkto IS feet). they are prepared M
. all
seasons to supply the above Coals, - nint LEHIGH. to
steamers and chips toe porta in China-and elsewhere.
„ • Steamers can be coaled at any hour .dnrintr. day . or
night. • . • W.; J. B. SMITH,
. Auent atJersey City- • .
S gentA at P.o.storr.-WARri &,ITA IN, 42.1inby St
af'Netcark--J.. M..D€CAMP. . •
March 1.:!..'6.1.• -• .: .. -11-1 y
•
.
' '
. .- -
• . . • 1 ' . HAVE 'ArPPINTEI) -,
,
. - eller No: 14, . .
-..- : ' LEWIS AEDEIVRIEIiI - A: Co.- .•
OlEritilES . A HECKSCHER.4I - Co - -''
" ' 1 ' ; ge ntsfor the sale of their celebrated ' . '
.
' - sitterkes or .... ' .
111td.k.121 JerOIWFAIN.. BLACK HEATH, AND. ' 1 LOCUST MOUNTAIN. COAL
, supERIDR RED ASII COALS.
OFFICES I tr, South street. New York.
:
-- (132 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
PtIILADEIP.tIII I - 4 . cc.
Self Ur Mil Lll' IVAV (;;-.4
'hipping Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich. Delaware Itiver,•Philada..
Wharf No: 1.
LEWIS ACDCNIRIED Co.
ILCOinEL, 'POTTS &' Co.
• i".(r.', \Val nut.titreet. Philadelphia-r•
OTrlt 110 roadway.-New York.
.1 . 14 kiltr. - F.tr*Pet, Boston:. . . •
•• Wharf . No. -
• KEE' P LIE R. dr. • ttRO.
• ' cor. Witlnn..4, Fourth sts., Phila.
".:5 Pine Street, Ne'w York.
Ole:chants' lisnic,Buildink. Providence.
- DAVIS PE ARSON flk Co., • .
• I.DINEEN AND >IIITP!ILP , ne
tICELEBRI7EiI LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASII.
and•aPOIIN VEIN
. . _
E -A S - .0 A .
NO BS Walnut Stteet, Philadelphia: •
No • 111 - Broadway Boom Nu. 9 Trinity
43FF/CES: .
13uilding, New - York. • •
• - L . No. 11 I.lpaue . Street. Boston. .
DELAWAIU AVENUE:
iDAVIS rtuLA, pazr,
I=l
al=
TIAAS,.IIII*NIZER Or. CO.;
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF . THE CELEBRATED
SI/ oh Vein' Red =Ash and. Diamond
• . Vein. Red Ash
• Novelty .• I C,
1 . • • .I Colliery:
The Superior White Ash Coal, from the.
" • Nen' Shenandoah City. Colliery, .
Whlct. will W t:iiind to excel any Coal yet shipt.edirom
the Sehayikill - Itelyton ,
• At...eats:for the sale 'of GEO. "NV, SNYDER'S
Superior. Pitie Forest White Ash Coal. •
OFFICES: . •
51S ';'GYAT.NUT St.," -
Rome so.. TRINITY „BUILDING, 'N. Y. - ,
March 1.-2; 11:1y
CAIN; lIACKE33.; & COOK,.
LOCUSIT'.GA P. • ..
LOCIUST 3torNTAri,
• ut.xeIK..IIEATII.
. .
Alen. derdere In - other flrfq:iitialitiee of. . , •
WHITE AND B.ED ASH. COALS.
No.. 214 'W.filnnt• Street, Pidladelphis, -and WOodiand
. - •
.Wharvee, s.;chn3lkill.ltiter.. • ..•
. . .
TITOK•S Cit.. .3 , l , lr.ttiP ii ACKER. Jk_.KX M. Cana,
WM. F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent.
Schuylkill Daren. Pa.
G-ly •
Pehranry.ls,..p .
BROAD TOP.
GENERA . I • OFFICE'
I=3l
BROAD TOP WITTTE ASH
Semi-Eituminons
A E, -
I\o-1 . 0.4 AVAEIMUT STREET,
• •pgrr.AnEEPHLA„
ROBERT BARE POWEL, 313:Inger:
CONNECTING OFFICES :
iti Traveler Buildings, Bopton. nowt!.
3S Trinity • " New Vorit. •
Vtb:l,C. •6:s
BROAD TOP:, VM TE. ASIR
SEMI-BITUMINOUS CO A Th
T CALDWELL,. SAWYER & : _ -
N a. I'l2' Walnut Sticel..l l 'hilnactphint,
Zoici.4.ll Broadway, New York,
. . .
O. 144 State.tatreet, BoalOn,
6ffer a amperioi gnai itcot this ceiebrated chat from their:
• EDGE HILL COLLIERY,
Mlricd and #iiipped excluplve'4 by them. • •
April S. '63 • .14.1.*
NEW ITAT,.
CAP -CND FEE MrOfll
The nnclershined respectfully inform the chizene of
• I rottsviile and vicinity, that they have
v 7.1 gag*
. • tliklnd ..refltted the. Store In Centre
street; above..filahantunzn..- west tilde. . 16146 .
where they will keep conetantle on hand - a Lart e . and
chwice etorit of If.A.TS. CAPS and STRAW GOODSe and
frit se.ortrnent 'Ft - RS, which they -will Pell. on
rea...onable terms. The patronage of the rinbliC ilk SO
..
and'Cape. naade to ordez on the sh . ottest no
-S,\t. NORTIhHtR.
GII.3IOMt.
Putt.mlle. Jane 4,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
loci) ,
PAW - VISION STQRE.
The nriderrigned will continne to carry on the bnsi
ress of the store'fformerly Nichols et..• Beck) at-the cor-.
see of ;Market and Second .streeta' PceMscille. - will
keep on hand fall end choice stock of Div Goode,
Groceries nod Provisions; which will be .old at
'reasonable priers.. , • pEcs.-
Tntissille. March 11,:.1r4 • it_tf . • •
einovral of Jronista Flour & Feed Ate-e.
111 , undereitmecr has remirsed..bis Floor and
rt • Feed Store from Norwerzian and Third- Streets, to Ur
. corner of Marker and William Streets, where he wilt
keep on hand a choice suck of IM'tiele-I iti hle tine' and
a fat WsPortzrrein of Arai class. Gioceriee: • ' • • :
His old friends and customers are retpectrully
tett to - continue their patronage, while the general.pnb
;'''`- tr. a - ill And Ida articles A, , ,N0. Land are Invited to .k.“
hi
c-i'irti t ma tail. - JOSEPE D. JONES. ,
• Pottsville. Apritta.' ". ' • • /74(
-
1 , :.i«. -
.. , i - 115 ; . NC w Giveugrocer's .Store,
ILEPT tY IYEEtS.- FROST, •
...•
- ' - ' 4 Market rt - /eft- ha nd . ride, . next dont!. brio ti Pines
~ .2% . F 7 .o•;:r and Fred store. . . .
.".:14
q.:',- . 4: - Mrs. Front praporer to brep.cat band a varlets .o
-1
TFop;aesrtilh.to,7l7.rmS.fir.:;,F,n):l.,ocorßoia'rtEiiß..nbuS.ceird..FltSynntici.eititipae. g
herSahnee.etit:leelyas
can: . * . ' , [April 9. •64.%-15. .
* '
SEWING INACIIINES. • .
~
A pinkie &'Lynn - Sewing ?recline for sale at the .
Bookstore of the enhertiber. : Also a Wilcox_ & Gibbs
Sewing
. :t.farhine Both ' new and of latestrkatt erne. 110 1
•wlll rold cheap.. B. BANNA.N. •
Iv . EW PAPER; vith Farelope at_
tacned to sheet. for printing Letter 'Heads, BUt
Heads. fic. Jost - rex:tired and for sate at • •
. - B. BANSiNI3
Bookstore and Pentfrig Office.
Bill 'Beall Paper, for printing Bill llamas.
1401,tiplaee • COT ; 19. •84.
tAiinzat IVA'Tekt.llB '
A Fine stock al•Lailier,ould Watetles.
sin Chatni. • GY.l.llaq.
Watchmaker and Jevieler, Centre bLreeiy-Potarifillit
4 Di:cantor J. .. '
- • . • ;
•
, . , ~ x 11., ,r. , ..^ •. ' - 14% - T r /"."- ^''' 7 ' arrt- - rl'ai ''
1177.--- sr' :' ' . ' ..
. : ' . ''... . -'
~-
. 7 .
1*
' ..'
' -'-'
.
-'.
, ' -Irs i . ' :7-441 11 , , -: - . 17: 1 ~,' . ' - .
~
...... :' -:
~. , , . ' - '''''r
--
--• : ? ff , -,-. ;,,,,.___!: • z . ,; '. .:• 2 - . 4 ,
~__' '. • . ':.
_--, 1 .._ 7 .' 1 . -.-
' 1.. • I
I
; '''.l - = 1 ir - ..-
• • A .., ~ • . : - Pft ..., , ,roty - 1 ''''''''
.1' -:r • , - ' '.- ' •
- : - - 4 , Ar ! "10.- il""k% r \ - f' - li;f7i .-,!' ....` Iq 0 r ; l..t. • _ . • '... ',
4‘ o l 4' l ,' ~r ,:- , - 3
,
..: v • 7 -,..-E ~..
--'-. ' - 7 .
,
t.
-
.-.F _
'PUBLISHED . :.-...EVERY .
J 0 H N R . TV T.E, •
• SOHU:STEKILE :
1 1Niaart No. 7,-Port Richmond. •
{74 3W t 6 o :3 ( ::yli:lnni Street. Philadelphia.
•
OFFICES: t Thirteenth St.,N.-1.
or.tober . l6, •'SS . • - . ••. " • ' 45.
. .
OASTNER, STICKNEY. &VIELLIN GTON,'
pp4-I=B,. BY-TBLCAROO, IF - • ,
Anthracite &Bituminous Coalp
. : boi_. Krvi -
16G1. 4 .iip Fos. • ,
•••14COIL , S LEHIGH SCGAK-LOAF COAL.
•• • • SAM 12 - EL CASTNEE.. * New York,
• • C. P: STICKNEY. 'Fall • Myer, • • •
". • • -J. C. WIiLLINGTON, BOton.
,r 39 Trinity Building, New Tork,
OFFICES .2.215-Walricit Street, _Philadelphia: . •
t.ls.Kilby Street.. Beaton, •
Wharf No. 6, Port Richmond, Phila6hs•
May 16,'63 . . - : •
CONNER & PATTERSON
/Lehlend - and Girardyille . .Collieries,
May 9, '63 • • • • 1 . 9- •
ELIZABETIJPQ.ItT; .-&.c
COAL.
STOUT. & CO.,
CSUCOCBSOrS to STOUT •VAN - , WICKLEz)
Miners anti Shippers of the celebrated FULTON (LE
HIGH) COAL, from the Ebbervale'..eolliery. near lia
rieton,•Pa,, and dealers in the best varieties of • • •
' •
• ANTIMACITE.AND'BITIIIINOUS COALS..
Deli . vered direct from the mines or on boird'or veo=
Fele at
TRENTON, N. J., ELIZA.BETLIPORT.N. J.
N. BRUNSWICK., N.. J., • .PORT RICHMOND, P. 4..
.OFFICES---44 &AO Tripity Building;
11111-I.lrciadlvay., - Ne*Nork..: • •.
T.S.rou - r.-
-: April 4:'64-
NEW:.YORL
SAMUEL BONNELL, Jr.,
Nos. 43 & 45 T;inity Building, N. Y.,
SHIPPING - "POINT:
Pier 4, EILgZABETIIPORT. 'N. J.
• OFFERS FOR s.u.s.
ROM' PROOK, N. SPRING:MOUNTAIN
AND BUCK. NOUNTA
- 14 El El G-1-1. COALS
ItiLTIHORE CO.'S Is. BLACK DIAMOND -
WILKES BA RRE COALS,
AND TDB CELEBRATED
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL
May 21.'64, 21.1 y
LEHIGH.
El=
. . '
briirnms..or:
SMITH'S . SPRING. MOUNTAIN.: LEHIGH,
C
Yorktowt,. Carbon county, Penna..
. • • • OFFICES:' •
WAIL:Yr* Pit.reet,.*Philadelithia.:
.Luzeyne CoputT,
.i - 4.H.Ani.Eupic COAL. ..• •
• .
Our COALts now sold exclusively, in
Philadelphia and -vicinity, bt - DAY ' &
.Parties ordering. from Wein; taay always depend upon
getting a.pure Article. • .
OFFICE- 7 .109 Whlnui 'Se., -Phiindelph
SILLIMAN & MoILEE,
.
Tinzieton..Mny 9. '64 23-ty•
.-. :LORBERRY CREEK.
L OHBE guy tioAa.:
CWe. - t he - undersigned. tia‘ing . consolidated our Three
aolterl es in the Lorherry-Reglon, will hereafter. trans.!
act - ourbusineiis under the name of •-. • • . .' -
.. 3111.I.F.R. , Gli.AEFF & Co.
, . ...
MILLER, STLF.S & CO. ( " •
•. •. GIiAEFF & NUTTING , -
. .
. Mr. GRAEFF. a member of our-firm. having agenda
tee: himself ,with. , 4:. R. BLANISTON.. will. rotide:in
Philadelphia and all.our coul FhippCd by tide-Water will'
he und.r- the , exclusive control rof -BLSKISTON,
GRAEFF, CO.
tlyiiricrea,ed care and attention - in lb. preparation, we.
hope . to maintain, the reputation 'of our celebrated .Lor
berry Coal.. Plarehaierr abroad can rely upory . haying
this,dbal shipped iu-the very best order. .
• MILLER, GRAEPP & . 00.. •
Feb, 13, •f 3. '.
Read. This !,:8
J. R. TROXELL'S
CHEAP CHINA, GLASS, AND
•
CROCKERY: STORE,
gentre, Street, Opposite Mortimer House,
. . .
The citlzena of Pottsville and: neighboring towns .1
illaue&and latimiets. one *and all;are ' invited -to call
and examine mi stock of wares - before buying else- i
where, as lam not to' he undersold, and can lurntahl
Houaekeenerr with every article they want in my line . I.
of busluess. - In.theatock - of
• . - Fiench - China,
will be found Tea Setts. Dinner %Setts. Card and Cake
Baiketa, Watch Cana, •Secar. -Holders, Match Safel,l
Motto Maga. Motto Cups and Salicers, Vases, Coloznea,
China Seitz, for Childreh, and-argeneral varietyrof Toes. f
.
•
._. • .
• • ' • Glass Ware. • • .
Choicest, latest 'patterns, consisting • of, Table. and
Bic Tumblers, Champagne and Wine Glasses, - Ale and
Beer Glasses, Decanters. Bar and:Bitter .Bottles. Gobi
lets. Plates,Castor Bcittles,. Pitchers and Creams, Cel-.
eries, Sugar Bowls Spoon Holders. Syrup. Cans, Fruit f•
Wiwi& 'Fruit J. Cake Stands, Kerosene Lanunt , cd
every vhriety, Lamp C:himney&•Lanterms, Candlesticy.a.,
Canny Jam &c:• • .
•• .Crockery:- Crockery':: • -
A full assortment of IRON, STONE CHINA. of, dif
(crept pittterns, to setts or single.- pieces. to Suit the Pub
lic.. A large assortment of cormon C.C. Ware, Which
I will sell at low figures.
Yellow and Stone
• Pudding - Dishes; Pie .11ishes. CaHnadera, Milk .Pana,-
jelly Mould Pitcher!. Tea Pout - Better Pots, Milk
Pots, Jars, Jags etc., etc. •.-
MISCELLANEOUS Setts, Caatora.slopaes
and Foot Baths i.g . ttart and Pint:Flasks C 4 al Oil,
&v. Fruit Jars, of ever 3, description: • -; •
• MERCHANTS !lean sell ytin Goods at • ts'eg
thus saving yon fteight, - . Call and see it it its imt so.:
J.
April If. '4. lit
A SAFE STEAM BOllEit.
•
. The subscriber Is premared to receive ordere for the
STEAM BOILER," - in siz.cs to snit par..
chasers.... The attention of manufacturers - and othershs
called to this newSteang Generator, as combining es
sential advantaging In absolute safety from digetructive
explosion. frret wet. and durability, ecourmay of Inel. -
facility of cleaning mid transportation,, "tre... not
possessed by any boiler nowin use.. • . , •
These boilers maybe seen in daliTePerriti, drivieg
the extensive works of Messrs. -Wm. Sellers it-Co..
Sitteenth street and Hamilton Streetmt S. W. Cattell's.
Factory. Spruce street, Schuylkill, and at GarseitaTre
mout Mill. Fraakford. . '• .
JOSEPH HARRISON, : Jr.,
:
274 'S. THIRD'''STREET;
Sept; 24, .4.--32-trj
• Qe3LDI Ewe , NE iv.veA.e: Passim's':
1.7
. beintimatnt rotio,:ftightheotarLenneeg . 4 6 1 %
Lenin liiketend4. Paper, Needles; Th imble. Tnreed.
Whig &e Ite., the most andel: and tertenni
ent trade erer invented tor soldier met , .Jnitateetved
and kr. rale at
Dec. 31, 44. - 13**11 / 1 / Bt4tionirStorss,
lon teach you to Nene the towels of the Earth. and king out IVOIII the 4;4240'4c/41i er efalr o hicidtgire aresigtk te. our hands and slimed- an Sitars to our use ant .10111501.
COAL.
S. V.CK G. Liu' STOUT
POTTSV.T.L.LE:
PUILADELPII4
B. 13ANNAN!S
SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN gANNAN, POTTSVILTE, SCHUYLKILL = COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
BANCROFT, LEWIS 00,,
wanes.* Aorn sairrices or 11111
Celebraied ASVILAND. COAL,
MOM MMEUNOY motwrAni
. OFFlCE—.lll,4Aliaiat.4treet,. Ccoiunercial Building;
Pltiladelphia.. . • ' . • • . , • •
-. New ork Offige=l7 Cedar . Stieet:, BoAtoi2 Office—T
Doane Street. • (Oct. 23. •
Pier Na.• 11
A.I.TDENHIED
beat varietiO
Anihracite and BittiMb2olll3 COEllg.
. .
-( 205 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
OFFICES: ••,'• 110 Bnimiway, Nevi YOrk. •
:. • • L 146i1by Stret,Bostortz -
Pioneer §hipperi from Elizabetliport, of
. ,
LEHIGH, 'SPRING MOUNTAIN. HAZLETON, AND
• COUNCIL. RIDGE COALS., r. 59 13-
.;' Pier
.1311KISTON GR A ITT . & 00.,
- obkras AND antrreir,s or • • . '
LORBERRY, AND. LOCUST .110137.4111 'COAL
.• '• Shipperis of other attproyed qualities of.
••
518.
Walaut Street. Pkillatlielabiti.
Trioity
Cor: ofKllby & Wane Street , Boston.
Feb. 14. ,6t
SCHUYLKILL CO.
la!EM=l32l
FOWIGIgR dr. lIVIINt
MiNERM &NI! 811.IT . PERK -rns ONLFIIII.ATXD .
.SHENANDOAH :
CITY, •
•
DUST-OFFICES: . ST-9 1,111`3111AA41/17_,T.. •
. .
." • ' Cipsniy,
orders reciveo'.for. ttlis favorite Coal will be
prorriptly supplied, • •. [llk% ?„
AINkr.OW cinir. Con(
11 Compynv-hacin~ .purchased the original Rainbow
drillieries. will, receive car..to orders tor this yvell knOwn -
Cital at their other., gO State Street. 13mten. ' :Orders to
be addressed to - W.M.ALFREO HACKER, Agent. •
• T. K. SOH.OLLENBERGER,..AGENT,
Miler and Shipper of the . Celebrated •
Slack Htatti;: - Irtilte- Ash and P e aked . Noun!
•. • tamp .Free Burning .• • . •
P1N1.51 ; ASH 'CO
P. O. ADDRESS —Porminii.z or Xi kretoo LLe, Sclany4
kill Cotiiit.y.:l'3:. • •
April 12, 't . ,2 • •ir •
EAMT• • FRA.IIIKL I . N LORRLRRI
Sty East Franklin Lorberrj Coal is now sold. exeln
.sively by Messrs..GALDWRI.L. SAWYEB'Sr. Co., Who
are my sole - ..kuents. • :Parties ordering front . them, may
'always depend utsin getting a pure article:. :-. •
-•' c.N0...112 Walnut St., 'Philadelphia: •
OFFICES
c• ; No. 111 .Broadway, Trinity Building. New York.
,I.\o. 14t State threet., toston, ••• •
Tremont- March 29, , 62 19-
.008. NOR• P AT.TIERSON, •
• •Miners and
.Shipkrs of the. Celebrated".
LOCUSTMOUNTAIN. COAL,.
coNNop, '. J. S. P.iIT ; FESON,,.
Ashinii. . •
Schuylkill' County; ' P.evna.
NEW-.OOMITIN.ATION ..-.0.0AL SCREENS . :
• The undersigned take Pleasure in announcing to#6al
Operators and Adhere., that they
- are inanufactunri,,,- a -
new i •COAL 'SCREEN of their inventiOn, which. the;
will guarantee:to weartwiee and do its. work
.betterthan any,ciiiiiiied wire Screen - 113'MT. The,
ments turned out.'hY.Os_ can-he' bent to' any . re
quired: We elle° gtuiripttre'that the me.kh.vill iitwayn
retain its';iririinfirNire'itlitit niffrrill.warn Old. in, the:
crimped lrn'Serecns the meshes frequently Slip , ,..and
losethe'proper Mesh, before the Screen is half worn
mrainfarture any - sized. mesh 'of our New
• Combination Screen; ueedinthc trade..
r2 ,- 731r. Dielim, who w associated with Mr. 13each
am in the hairiness of manufacturing
anufacturing Screens, ' - at
'Wegitiii and •Railroad Privets, 'Pottsville.- having.
• solied'partnership: and disposed of his. interest, has re
moved to Railroad street, in the. rear .of D. Esterly's
Hardware Store, - Centre Street,'and associated with him
lu the manufacture of their now Coal Screens of all' de
seriptions, - Mr. Jasper Snell.: He solicits-a . centhinance
of the patronage heretofore eh liberally bestowed upon
him.
IsLiJ44
. .
We. ere filen mannfactriring.a style of-Wire Sc'een by •
j. a process different- from that used in making crimped
wire screens, as good in every respect, to . .which the at•••
terition of Cord Operrtiws is invited,' • . . • . •
• . . • .•DIEIIH &
....3fftnfactarers of Screens or an descriptions et the
ri
Shortest:lac - AUT.. - [Dec. 26, IGi
T o
.4.7,O,III,:,OPERAtOnft
GREAT • IMPROVEMENT IN COAL SCREENS.
'.The nndersiened are now prepared to nuttuttautute,
at their shop, in Minertwille, all kinds of SCREENS for
aereeninu Coal, ofthe. improved mantif:u:t*, patented
to Jonas.Laubenitedn,.4th, February, 166,2: • •
. .
4
................
.A„......„ ...
, aIIINIII 111111 IL
Nail 1111
' 1 Mil BMW
NNN
Mill,
• . : 1 416.1blibb,
, , : -.."...--.A. . 4,-
Screens mtmutheturna of tnie "pioceee. are more du
rable, maintain their forin better, and are furnished as
theapi as any to be had ia the County.
They are made -of eiliffare iron' in each ehisPe 112 to
prevent the Coal eliding from one sire to the other be
tore it is thoroughly assorted, thus .'preparing it better
than can be.done by vast:iror _ oi wire screens. :
I 1 1
11111111111111111111111111
1111111111111011111111
111111111111111111111111
11111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111111
11111111111111111111111111
1
The manufacturers meently request all Operators
;wanting Screens, to examine those - new patent Screen
at their shop: or at . work at the Mammoth 'Vein Col-.
liery of George - S..Repplier, netir.St.:Clair,'-where they
have been in twelcirsome tithe. ; .r. • . •
Sy„pnrchsaing scxeens made under this Patent, Mb
gation,or any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided.
All tvoric.done withinomptness and dispatch.. .
. t L. LAUBMiSt'Sts
Mlnenthle. Jcine•L 1662
LO W • WATER. DETECTOR . —Asheroft'a
Low Water Detector la one of the 'few Invention!.
that leidititined to hecome popular. with all partite
using gem butlers. • There are at pre tent crrer lour:
thoinisridlbWlXtha NeW '''Ftlo 2l ll4 ages.' •N:-Tork..
and Peirtryleatits, and hi no whines , hies •they falleil
to'erirate. /•;; The lasodtal *cayie of ddichiatiorniera.
eantlottfbliteettoneditilitsafrguard' *tied' buraink .
ourend'egildeldri* belleeerand deriker,tcifinwin Itfe,
-ItrersinOrftentwiiretifeid to girtieatteffetleir before
peyitaindell'he dhly , teetiblifor the ealur a t i tglA
ate •• / - • • STICIII7I4
sAT.v4PAY...X(titNIN.p;. FEBRUARY 11,'.1865.
INSURANCE:
TH
E INTERPRISE . T S..
MATICE.. - .
~
00.
.••
No:400, Wd nut 1(, Phlladi. •.-
F. Hatitfara
•
1 1
Stoiri. P.ist. ... . .
. . '. . Thai: 4:1; 31onttenaery,. Pecan,ilr:„
A'ssets' - . - •'c• *, ' 1331.1,909
... • . . .
... ..
Thls . Conipuni takesrir.k.s on ' d
all kinds properti that
reliable Co..kt insure, cin . eltber Annual! or Perpetual
. Pottarille rekrence :—Hon...SoLomos*PC4TV4. 011•11:1
DolikoN En., ,Ttiun tliya,'..Esq. . ' . •
Central ...ii , ents for ttte' Interior. of the . 6tate.' ' .• :
. THOMPSON. DERRAt BRO., Willoisbam4..
Local Aient for-Scbuylk..ll. County. - • _
• - •• • !I'LIOIiiPSON A. GODFB.E.Y, Potiayfilt; ra... ,
A 794.. - ..C1149.TER: PERPITC:4I.: .
INSCRINcE.. tOMPASt OF. SORtII- INEItI4,II
; •• • . • P.WialLplEi..PHilit.;' ••
Ineorporated...l7oA JOldeat tillsiiiT
anee-Company. An lbe•..lLYnited - 848Se*.
Has Paid Over $17i000.000 *Leapiesiiit
• 'Clash - - 4
CASH esswoeit.oo
.... . . ... . . 662 1XT.92
Airowt, 4; Coma, .. • S.:Moats , W.A.Or, •
Jorroi, - JOHit 3ELLoNI, ;-•
Sons A. • Biowe.,- .Gmosoi L. IturetVics, - •.
CliAtetra. TAytois. -:YLALNOIII: R.. COPS
• EDWASOCH, VIODS/A. -
. Wcion, . .; BM/ 02 S.:CLAaaR
Wit-LT.IY WPiali. • .• ," WILLIAM
. WiLLISII E. 8R0W71... •T. Ca...a.c.roir.
Jwxzs I. .01c.r.sort:' • • • :• •.•
- • •
SetTeca4l.. .• •
Agent at..Pottsvilli. • • I.3ODFRET. -
• . 'Office, Diabantongo, rAar,Cezomp Stree t . ::
CHARTER I 829.. PEEPET UAL.
=
FRANKLIN - •
FIRE- INSURMICE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA:, .
Assets of January 1,151164 i •
$2,457 7 49 95..
9490,00 0
. 971,000
1 . ,0962911
• •
lissisettled Chaima,... I Inceinefor 1064,
$8;416: 1. • $300,000:
LOSS PAID Sll4t.isa. .• : •
C4ipltal,
Accrued
Premintrios,"
. • . - • ..
_
PVIIPETITAL AND.TEMPORART
POLL
CIES ON 7.TBRIza.T4 Tp,14111...
• • 1110/111C-TORS: • •.,
CHARLES N. BANCEER, ISAAC:LEA.
TORIASWAGNER;. -• •RDWARD DALI. •
SAMUEL GRANT, GEO. VALES.
JACOB R:SMITIL . • ALFRED FITTER, •- • •
GEO. W.RICHARIOS, LEWIS:11:B
- cnAv.cr.s .14/.. RANCHER, President. ,
. EDWARD C. DALE, Viee.Priridfai ,
JAS. W.. - .3IOALLISTER. Sec. Pro. Tem.
18M3113313
. . • _.
The suhscrthei is agent for the above mentioned in:
stitutitin, • and is prepared to make' insurance on arm
description of:, property, ist the lowest rates. • ,
. - C. RUSSEL Agt-
Pottsville, March . ,• . • -• 117tf
. . . .
.. . .
. . T
.
ITEUPOOI, Arllb LOWDON FIRE is
L 4 LIFE ANSVRANCrit C•OIIP.&NT. -' •. - •
.._
Paid up Capital and Reseiya Pawl.: $1.1,p-9,8:3 00
Invei‘tments : aid 'Panda retained in ' :
the• . - • .. ' .
• United States, over .. • ' ' - •' , ' •
~ 4,000;000 op
Prenilume received in • the tnited Slates -- : . '
•• from Nov. : 30;1861. - W 'Soy.. 30, 180:1; :, ''• 633,446 00
Losses paid in the .United States from .•. •
: - Nov. 30,1561. to Nov. 30, 1802; '.. ' ,•' • 404,484 97
.This Company inures • all descriptions of Property,.
such as-Dwellinge and contents:' Steirehouseennd bier
. chandize,- ke.: Coal Breakers, Idtnera' Dwellings, and
all structured in 'connection with- Colliery • operatiOoS,
.
r.BrAinittal and Perpetualintes of Insurance reabon
.able, and tosses promptlrpaid. .• • • •• : •.. - '. -..
'.'lnsurance effected in the .4.11% , 1fi'1t and other good Coni
panies,bY' ' . . . 1 - I'ORACE P. SMITH.. • ' -•
•
.. . . :- • ' General Iniurance Brokei. :.
. .
'. , • -.-- ', • . • Centre Street, Pottsville; ' - f' • •
. _
. • • - .-.-• . . - at Pennsylvania Hall.'
L IFE INI4LTRAINOE.,. • •• •
r The Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and• Trust Dow.
piny of Philadelphia, Office, Ito. 409 Chestou4stmet,
the first door East of the Custorit Douse.- •
• ••• CAPITAL4—S3OO,OOO,CHARTER PERPETGATO.., .
Continue to make Insurances on lives on the' ritoet.,Li.,:
vorable terms.: • . .
• The capital being paid np and invested, toprither;oilth•
iklarge and constantly increasing retierved irmd,ofiera
' perfect security to the insured. . - '
The premiums :may be..paid.yearlyi- half-yearly or.
The compinv.,add a• aoars.periodically.tcy the iniur-.
.ranee for life. The first 1n Decent-.
ber, 1544; the siecond•bonus in December , 1849,'MN1 the
third bonni in Derember, 19h.'4,which• additions make
in average of .thore than 60 Per cent. upon
-urns paid,, without increasing the Annual prenilum. -•,
•.
Thomais Ridgway, •• , John A.:Brown,
Itobert Pearsail.. -• John R. Latimer,
Thomas P.. James, John R. Slack, .
Frederick Brown, • , • • John C;
GeorgaTaher,•• ' %not;
henry G. Freeman Seth J. Cooly,
'lsaac Starr.
Pampblets . tontaining table of tatee and erp4natiuna.
lona of application and fitrther.informatlati can be bad
at the .affice: TIIONIAS .p.IDGWAY, President. •
• .Tune F. JA . t.tre, Actuary. ."- .
LEGAL CARDS.
H.
CLAN . : 13..11tGSTREOP4E11., • '
. • •.. •At4orney rat: :ram;
Aehland, Schuylkill-Connty.: Pa. OBice.-:-.on Centre
street. npprwite, the P.ost Ofqte.
Sept. 2.4.; • . • . • 110- - •
. .
ES,II AMIN 111cCOOL,.
IJ La w,.SILLIMAN'S BUILDING. oppookite.Mlners'
Bank; •Pottaville, Pa. • • ..March 19, .64.-12.0
.1 - 91 TUC W.' RYAN.' AltiorileY • aiid Conn.
•P aelloraYLaw, POttaville, SChuvlkill County.. Pa.
Office in Sillimarra. new buang, on Centre Street,
nearly opp • rWite theMinera• Bank,
• May 28, . . : • -11-
• ROYER, Attorney:nt Law.
. - .
•
H'OFFICE,-Muket Street; two.. doors 3ove
tie Potlavi)le..Fa,.:
February T, '6.7 - • , •-
. IS-1y
JA Mr.B n. "
.WILLIAM 11.• SMITH;
rIAMOBELIF; • fir 1 1 4111 . 1 T oenellw at
Law. OFFICE::-Centre ..Street, op ice. White
• lintel. • . ' -
LITTLE, Attorney
at. Law, Pone,'lle, Schuylkill County. Pa.' •
OFFICE-1n hi,atiantnago Street. corner of Secon d.
April 11.,' •
.
BU.SIN:L.S.S.:..CARIfS
. T. QUILITCIII. Ckvil.and , lllllining
L
Engineer,
OFFICE on gd floor of Go.'Brighte, Brallng; Cen ,
tie stteet. . -
W. IS , slirliorg!C U.
•-31ining Engineer,.and - Surveyor,
. Sept. 10, . '- • TA3LAQUA,, PA . .
LIAIItRIS; HU6TIIIIEBS, Civil' and. Mi..
•
H. cling .Enginee'ns, l ltossePz -',4econd'aud
Mahintango Streets. •-• . • .
STEPHEN .11ARRIS; - • ;JOSEPH.. S. HAR4S.-
- Jai y. 30. 'September '26,''gB •
N. LANGDON, surgeon 4,
---77
LP: Dentist, Market Street, second,
dooy above Third Street, south side ! ' l / 1 1444.
Pottsville. •
INiss , 5.. '6O
W, MiIIEAWSIEL• Potts. Ile s , Pa:', , lsite'
L • of the Pennsyltania State GeOlogicol Survey:ex
plorei tenth!: mines,
October 13, -
"'RANK CARTER, Real.Estute Agent,
M.AIIAN'OY CITY. Schqylkill CquhtY.'
m7 - Letter Address---"Mahanoy City P. O." •
March 30. '6l . , . • 13-tt •. ' •
•
AGENtlii.—Fer the Purchase and. Sate
.of Real: Estate': buying and selling Coed taking
charge orCoal Lea:ON:Mines, &, , c..'and collecting rents,
CD ace Mahantruigo Street, Pottsville. _
FILL
• April,k`6o.. • • 14-3 ' • .CFLAS. . •
01IN A. T Manufacturer` .an
Manufacturer .an
JDealer . In all kinds' of Umbel', Willlamsp9rt, `Pa.
June 29, ..61 • 26-ty
FRENCH'S HOTEL,
.
On the Ettropeartritizi, "
, . ,
o l ipesite City Ball Park, ID•ri of Numb.
••
NENV''YORK. • 1
Spitlime Relectory.llatb Rooms: andf tirher mop, J
Bed-rooms warmed gratis, and only one bed Ina roOns:
Do not believe runners or btckmen wbdo say wewe fall.
Servants ire not Allowed to recel . ie pervialfrei.f .
April 16, '64:
UNION
.HOTEL•
(late lat'llAlipiE HoTEL,)-
GENTILE ST., POTTSVILLE, 3 -
• - 'JACOB LIND;NMITEEL 146";
. April 4. '63
FEGER I tit HOTEL, -
tFormerly IfORTEKERSOId Stand.) Z.-
JOS. MAW, Prorr. # = r
PITIIDOI7'S DIGEST latest edition. ' -
DUNLOP'S LAWS . OF THE UNITED STATER. ,
WHAFffORS AMERICAN CRIMINAL LAW.
. . • " 'LAW OF BOXItZE..-
PREFEINPHTS INDIC'TMENTSJo
BOUNRIR'S LAW DreTroNART.
.
suAßwoorm AMERICAN BLACKS TONE,
.
SEDGWtCK ON BTAXIITOI Y AND coNsTrru.
TIONA1; LAW ' •
ROBERTS DIGEST DO:INDTMIC STATUTES,
DUANE-ON THE ROAD LAW& •••
DUANE'S LANDLORD AND TENANT. -.'
DUNLOP'S BOOK OF. POEMS. -
slarrayssuratarrs OF THE
A t AgovirEtim aa t tt w or x)li tt;
stet •
veme. - • . utv.,...1
mourisst
Tuns& of
Fix/lab at - -
HOTELS.
IRON WORKS.
. .
.IVIACHIPM. 1W00: : :Altil FerriO.Pilt.
" :The &Tilbury Machine Shops Are now
~ ta ., •
..
In full operation, . an are of to I;E MI .
MI : orders "'for. ma,binery - any kind, . ~, . MR
cull or heavy, to any extent. • • ".
~ - 1 /23.: 7 ;.:- . i iil i t
.iftepairtuk attended to prolixly.- - .:. , .--....-.
Sunbury: Northumberland Co.. Nov - .12,,,64."-46-tf
pOrT . IOIIfIaL . E . -119Ltri .
. 6 : MIL .;!!!
The subscribers having purchased ' the • PottruSle
ink Mi2l gultheroughly refitted the same, are preparrd.
to receive 'orders for all sizes of -T rails '
.trom .±2 lbs. to the yard up. to . 60 ibis, Ci 4o ll •
and lbrulsh tbUsame et abort : l a; 1,.
We art a:so prepared to furnish' andn-nrr .
will recelve orient . , for MERGELOT • .`"•••
BAR 1110 N, all the -Usual: sines. Ihiund, Square and
Fiat, and. propcee to. use none bet the heat iron In ita
:manafacnire, and hope 'to turn oat an ironthat will
rive.entire satisfaction to our customers— We shall
keep a supply of the &nailer sizes Balls) al
ways on hand. ' •
Orders directed to AT MIS & BaterßE.R. at. their
; Pioneer Furnace, Pottivi:le, or to the proprietor* at the
Mill, will receive prompt attention. " •
LA.‘ , TILOS,M4 Co.
Tottaville, Midi 12. •G 4
•
DINEGROVEArroti Works,'-
PINE/DROP& SCHUL: EA.
J. if: ROARER, Mitaiinlet Brigineer, 7,1114p4
.101;..
January 80, , 64 - • sar •
. ~
. .
BOILERS AND STACKS: - , • : - :
-• •
• • •• • . . .
?.- • The iriliseriber Is prepared to execute . r,
orders for the above amides, with die- . .
.1
patch, at the old place of bustriesa, Coal ~,,,,,.. , 'RR
Street, 'below 'Norwegian . ; '2O feet boll- ~, ~. tig :; .. - lida
ere alwayi on hand. Mao, the' mann- ' . .- .- .
tactnrer of
Coil mind Other "thereto,
Of the . best ' material and workinanahip. Repaint
promptly attended to. INV - Tans for mining-ventilation
always on hand. - - JABEZ SPARKS.
• Pottsville; Aunt •.%1' . .. • 35-17 •
&snLiv.sio IRON WORK.
. • S-
The subscribers are now 'fully pre- ct
1 94 4 :
Wed' ' furnish. at the ; Ashland' iron
orki, Steam Raginei and Pumps of 1
.any power arid capacity, for milting . and ir,.W.abz •
other .mirposes. Coal B reakers. of every " :
size and patten 2 now in nse,.together with castings and
forginga- of every description.. Coal .and Drift Cars of.
all sizes and patterns; large Track and florae Cars,-=
all furnished at the shortest notice.. The subscribers
!Latter themselves that; loam:Mich asevery.member of:
the tltm is a practical - mechanic, they will be able to..
furnish machinery that will compare favorably vrlth any
:In the Region. All orders directed to &M. Gsartas,
Ashland; Schnyllrill'Cotuaty,.-PA., will redeye prompt
attention. " ..J: & GARNER.
Aabland, -July 9.. , 64.. • • . • 29- ' .
AND .8001 P;
F. Stesta' Car E.actoiry,
NOTICE.,--The hardness of the tate
firm of .K.I.NTtER R .ItIII.I4ES, will be , 4 C
COntitined by the subscriber in all Its va- ttry.SWIR.
rious,bninchei of Steam Engine build- 0 • c tr i c..LC l
Ins Iron Founder and rnaeufacturer of . • -
allitinda of Idacidnet7, for Rolliutf ]fills, Blast Fitrus
ro,Railroad &c.; 4tc. .11e will alias continue the
business r Xining. and -Selling the celebrated Pine
Forest White 'Ash and Le Will add Spohn Veins Red
Ash .Coals, being sole Oroprietor -of these Collieries. •
GEORGE W. SNYDER.
January.2l, 'tt7 • 3-tS
. . •
„ . .
MIKE.. PALO ALTO IRON Co: are
L. prepared to Annie/h. T •RAILISOADIRON,.atIheir
Mills In Palo Alto, of VfillollB . patteryti, . .
Wefghtna from '2.2 . to TO 1../ouude per ,C.ard. Lt
Alsooliffereut sizea of gat,' equate and . • - 1 i
round Merchants/ bar iron.- •• - - "i -
--Orders for mita- or bar iron are • re, A'klikt:l l ,Aumb!.
.
ape:etc/illy /alleged, and will 'Meet with prompt attest
ticirilf• left either at the'Rolliit 11.111/c. Oeoaue Itatairr
kcci.'s Hardware Store, Centre Street, or at their of
fice, corner of Market- and Second streete, post/wine;
Pa. :. •. BH,T
N'N'.HSYWOOD, Prea.C.
Fr 0: COAL OPERA T.tioßM oc MINERS.
.-,Pioneer Works,
• The subscriber respectfully invites the
attention of the business eo.mtaunilY to
his Boiler -Works, .on` Railroad Street,
belowthe.PaSsenger .Depot, Pottsville
where he is preparedto matmtacture
BOILERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
.• Smoke Stacks; •Air'Stacks, Blast Pipes, Gatiometers,
Drift Cars; Bre. - , ;te...BoilerS on .hand:. . .
.'Beirag a nineties' mechanic,•and hexing for years de
- voted himself entirely to this branch of the business, tie
. flatters • himself: that work' done at his establishment
will give satisfaction to all who may . fawn - him with -a
-cell.. •In.dividnals . and Companies will flnd it greatly - hi
their advantage • to. examine . his work - before engaging
Elsewhere: • • JOAN T. 'NOBLE. .
; • November 21," 'ST' • ' •• • . 41-tf. .
WASHINGTON. IRON :WORKS,.'
, . . . • • • Pooiville,
THOMAS ••!h JAMES WREN •respeetfully. invite the
attention of the business Community to their New.Ma
chlne Shop and Foundry ere&ed.hetiveen Coal and Rail- -
*mad streets, and fronting on Norwegian . • • ,
street, where they are prepared' to axe- .1 1 fRll •
cute all orders for machinery of Brass
*and Iron. such as Steam Engines, all
kinds of Gearing for ItollingMills,,Grist
and Saw Mills, Single and Double Acting Fumfs, Coal
Breakers . ..JDHit . kinds of Ttailroad - Castings,.
=such as Chairs-for Flat and T• Rail •;• Frogs, Switches,
Ate.: all - .kinds- of-Cest and -Wrought Iron Slating.—
Beirut: practical mechanics, -add having made-the:de.
*muds pf the Coal Region their study foryears, also all
kinds of 3lathincry in their -line Of * business, they flat.
ter themselves that .work done* at their-establishment
will give satisfaction:to ;ill who- mai , honor them-With a
call. ill orders thankfullY-receired and 'proMptly ex:e7
:tutted, on the most reasonable terms. _ • • ,
.r. •• TIIOALAS WREN,: . TAMES - -WREN.
xi ORB'S,. Co., •
1711 • SVOCEBS6IO: vo •.
M0R.R1144 . JONES & Co.,
IRON;AND STEEL . WARENOUSE,
- Market & I , 4ixteenth•Ste.:, Philittbs.;
.
.Have always on ,hand and for•rale
•
BEiT ENGLISH REFINED IRON—FuII uaeortment:i
of 'lßagnalls, " and - other favorite brands: BEST
AMERICAN BARS—ordinary sizes, or rolled to order
fur bridge purpose's, &c., &c: PENNSTLNANIABOIL
-ER BLATE—Promiscnous sizes, or cut: required•
size: BOILER. RIVETS—Dover brand. made in solid
dies.- 'BEST ENGLISH CAWAILESz--American and
English. ' FLUE AND - SHEET IRON-for• covering
sehntes, /be. • ,TL'NIATA, ENGLISH- AND .NORWAY
SLIT RODS,- BOLTS NUTS • and WASHERS-For
btidgm cars, atid machttiery.pnrponeagencrally, CAST..
SFILAR,'MACIIINE and BLISTER STEEL. Also; an
• extra quality for taps and' dies. The above,. together'
with - a fall azeortment of -Iron, Steel. - Nails and Spikes,,
to - which the attention of dealers, railroad companies,
enaineera,`Miners, - founders and - vischlnists is invited.
Jan. p&,764 . 4-Iy. • •,
. . ,
Mllll 7 . BALDWIN Ar 'Co., _ Engineers,
•' proud and •Ifranilton streets, Philadelphia, Pa.,
.
Would call the' attention of Railroad
lifanagem.and those interested in Mill.
road• Property, to their systein of Loco - '
motive Engines, in which they arc adapt
ed to the particular; business for which
they may be required; by the use of one, two, three or
four pair of driving wheels and the use of the whole,
.or so much of the weight 'as may be desirable for ad.'
heslon.;.and in accommodating them to the grades,
carves, strength of superstruction, and rail and work
to be done. ily thise 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 ohjects in view, and as the result of twenty
three years practical:experience •in the business by our:
senior partner, we manufacture five different kinds of .
Engines, and several classes of sines of each kind:—
',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 obtainihg in
formation,•enables us to offer these engines with. the
assurance that to efficiency, economy and durability,:
they will compare favorably with thoss ,of any other
kind in use. We also tannish to order, wheels, axles,
'bowling or low moor tire fto fit centres without boring,l
composition castings for bearings otevery description
of Ccipper: Sheet Iron and Boiler Works; and every arl
tide appertaining.to the repair or renewal of lAxomer
tire Engines. - .' • " • I'd.' W: BALDWIN.. .
• January 23, 'at I.tf MATTHEW BAIRD.
. .
M
APS : MAPS MAPS: it - • .
. . .
Jtast reeelred, Comity Maps of the -United States, to-.
gether with the Southern States printed on the hack.
by. 4,15 f feet, mounted on Rollers,, only $1 50. Its. Poc
ket Book form, $1 25.. and in' sheets, 60 cents. er copy.
Maps of the Southern States, in sheets. 60 cents.-,
Maps of - Virginia and Georgia, in sheets, T 5 cents. "
• -Theise are the cheapest Maps eversamed in the United .
States, and place .Good . Maps within the.reach of all: .
Also,Sheafer's Maps of the Coal Regions, - and also
Iron, Railroad and Coal-Maps.of the States of Peens:dm
- ale. New Jersey. Maryland, &c; Price, 25 In sheets,
$1.50 in Pocket Book form, and $2 25:each, mounted..
rir Copies will be mailed to any address, on' the' re
eelpt ol price, except. those inn 'Rollers, Windt' can: be
seat by express to partieeordering, • • • •
. Also, Maps of the 011 Regions. Just recetied.en4 for
exile at. • •• . BANNArS .
• . demi Book and Stationery Store.•Pottaville:
FDIST NATIONAL BANK .
MA.HA.NOY CITY.
AVTSOSIZED CAPiIICAL, e 200,000
•
ADRAFIA.MFOCHT; 'FRA*K_CARTER..
EDW"D S SILLIMAN,. WILLIAM REAGAN,
HENRY MEYER, DAVID .PRILIJ'S;
- . •. • GODFREY LARRY.- • ...
. .
ABRAHAM FOCEIT,
. . .•- President.
Now open for all legit Gate banking business. 'Mu],
actions solicited for all parts of.Beal:111MB County, .
•WENT DE BOTH, TAYLOR & BROWN,
ARTISTS A.ND. 1 3 1101'0S1APIESRS,
Nos. 912 I_4W 91 : 4 : 1611 1 . 2 e 81401, •
PHILADELPHIA:
53-ly
Dec., 31, 44:
• NEW AND CIPMAP-.
The embecriberbia, been appointed :Hole 'Agent for
. the sale of the SIILP-,LUBRICATING , Steam Engine
Packing, which Is used without Oil t And is Rd, sm oo th,
tightand clean,: It rube ;hods I(.lretli diameter to
*cheek, and- Urger aizei ain be obtained to' order.; It
is mach cheaper than Qom packing, and will twice
it bag: It la p:4 into general nee lethereirer feting
been F wholeaala .and rota%
. ..' • ' • Sole Ageht forlchtivUtilrOottnty
64, 1 "4: 1111 E, 4 1 9G 10
, ' •
• • 0 • , •.• taliztv aff. r Colored Ps.
- Hear tho sledges - with the bell's- - ."
Silrer belle t.: .
*hat a . world of merriment their melody foretells I
nor they tinkle; tinkle. tinkle: .. •
• in the it* air ot. night t '
, • While the Stara that oversprinkle
• •
AU the heavens, seem to twinkle .
• • With a crystalline:delight:
fiteeptalt time. time, time, •• •
• • In a sort ot Runk rbyme. •
To the tintinnabulation that so ninsic'alli wells
•
From the bells bells, bells, bells, r
• • -Bells, bells; bells—: .
Proin the jingling and the tinkling of the bells
Bear the mellow wedding bells—', ' -
. .flolden bellel • • -
What a world of:ham:anew] their lirinnqny foittella •
Through the.baltily air Of night,• • • •
•. • Bow' they ring out their delight• .
; From the molten-golden note.
. •'. And all to tune, . - •
, What a liquid ditty floats . •
To the tattie - dove that listens. while She gloats
'• • On the moon •
• Oh, from out the sounding cells, '-
What a gush of euphony eoluminouely wells I
~ • . Bow. it swells! '1 • • ,
-• , • On the Future I"—how it tells • .
• • •
Of the rapture that impels
.To the swinging and the ringing _
- • Of ,the bells, belle. bells— '•
• Of the belle, bells,' bells, bells; •
. •-' Bells belle,bells- -
TO the rhyming and the chiming of the hells.
. .
. .
• " Hear the loud alsrnm . •
• • •
Brazen bells •,' '
What a tale of terror, stow.: their turbulency
' . In the startled ear of night • .
• . 110W,.they scream out their affright 1•
' • Too much horrified to speak.
• - They , can only shriek, shriek.:.. •
" • • Ont of tune, . '
In a clamorous aprealing to the mercy of 'the Are, . •
In a mad'expostulation with the deaf and f:antiF, are,
• Leanlng - tilghen'higher;*higher;
tt -
With desperate desire, - . .
- .And a resolute endeavor '
N.ow—now to . sit, or never. '
By the side of the pale-faced Imam. . •
. • Oh, the belle, bells. 1
- ' What 'a tale their terror tells
' • Of Despair • '
!Bow they clang. and clash. and roar' •
'What a horror they outpour :
• -.. On the bosom of the palpitating.air ' • .
- Yet the'ear, it fully knofea. . •
13, the twanging • • i
' • And the wrangling
_ How the danger sinks and swells.. •
By the sinking and the swelling In the , anger of the
bells— '
Of the Del7s• . • f . • , 1
Of the hells. belle bells, bells; ' • . - • I
Bells, belle. bells.: ' - , •
In the clamor and the ettingor or.the bells 7• .
•
• . Hear the toilhig of.the bells • .
leon•bellel •. •-• . • .
Whata World of 'Solemn' thought theli monody . gout
' • In the silence of themight..
• Itow we shiver with affright . -• _ •
At the:meanehOlY.meriace of their. tone
For every sound that floats .
From the rust within their titivate .••
• . • And the peopleah..thepeopis •
- They that dwell up in the steeple, "
All alone. • ,
.•
And who, tolling, toiling, toiling,
• In that muffled monotone,.f: • .
'• . Feel a glory In so roiling
. f
.fOn the human heart a
• They are neither Man. nor womsn--,
They are neither bmte nor human, •
• They are:Ghouls; ••• , •
.•'
. . And thekking it is who tolls
• . 'And he rolls. rolls, rolls, •
Bolls
A [man trom.the I - • f
• 'And his merry bosom swelleff ••
With the perm of the.bells
• And he dances. and he Yells't
. • Keeping time. time—time, . • I
In a sort of Runic rhyme, • .
, • • , To. the pan of the bells—
•'• • f Of the bells •, I
Keeping time, time. time,
' • Its a sort or Runic rhyine, - •
_ ' • -To the throbbing,
.of the bells—. ' • '
• Of the bells, bells, • •-.
• To the.sobbing of the bells
'Keeping time, time, time, '• . • •
. •As he knells, knells,•knelfs, • •, •
• • In a happy Runic rhyme. '
To - the rolling ofthe •
&the ' ! -• ' . • '
To the tolling of the bells- .
'" ofthebells;bells, bells, bells, -;•f • .
.• .• Bills, bells. hells--
To the moaning and thefittokning of the bells
,rtaOl,UMiL
LNDIVEW. Jonisott, - • . I
I Vice-President elect of the United Statek
GROffLER,I'COIIE TAX. • I was called out'after the passage of the recent
oci
fly neighbor groider, an excitable man, emaneipatl
made a Speech which rang like a . measures in Tennessee, and
bell. The
by the way, is particularly excited overthe
Income Tax. or as he calls it, " War Tax.', early poverty of Gov. Johnson makes him achreaagy
H contemner of that slaveholding aristo
e had never liked the war—thought it nn=; whose feet his ever been set, with I
necessary and . wicked ; the work of "politi- I equal oppression upon humble black men and
clans. The fighting of brother against broth-i w
humble hite. He wreaks a noble vengeance
er kierrible thing .in his eyes. If you ask . upon his ancient enemiesin the, following- in
him who..began - the war? who Struck 'at • the!
nation's life? if self-defence were mit a diitv dign . ant strain
The mighty, principles of human rights
he would reply with vague generalities, pads ' and liberty have•been pitted against nionop
up of partizan tricky sentences, which he had and slavery. Yesterday you broke the f ly y- '
learned without comprehending-theirjust sig-1
.root's rod and'set the captive free. {Loud
l • applanse.] YeS, gentlemen, on yesterday
Growler came in _upon me, the other day, ,
sounded the death-knell of negro aria
flourishing a-square piece of blue writing pa-1 you
j tocraey. and performed the funeral obsequies j
per, quite moved from his equanimity. ' of. that thing called slavery. You have '
Theta it is! Just so, much robbery! •
opened the grave "and let the carcass down.
Stand and deliver is the Word. .Pistols and and all that remains is for you to seal the pit
bayonets"! •;Your money or your-life I " ton the 22d of February—the annlyersy of the
• 1 Philadelphia, Sepi., lsiri4, . I
day - Which gave birth ' to', the Father of his
Biel - IMM GROWLER. ESQ. , t Country. Consecrate your work on that day.
To JOHN. M BILBT,• I feel a heartfelt gratidude that I have lived
Collector Internal Revenue for the 4th •to see it done; and that I have been permit-
Distriet of. Pennsylvania. Office 427 chest- • .
tea to, pertorm my little part in this great
nut St '
For Tax on Income •
for year 1863, • as per !
t drama. The blow has been struck, and Isla
very lies Prostrate. An insolent,, insincere,
return made to the Assessor of the District, norant, unfeeling, hypocritical, nefarious,
$43 2i. - Recd payment, ' • I
liabolical slave aristocracy has been tumbled
• ". Joni: payment ,
Collector; to the groanTheywho never
d ' learned that
.".YoU're all right,"-I said, smiling. -worth auAkes the man, and want of it the follow,'. A
" I'd like to know what you mean by, all who lived on the real' or:imaginary honors of
right!" • Growler was just a little offended at a buried ancestry, have at last learned that
my way of treating this serious matter—serf- an ignorant, corrupt aristocracy must go
ous in his eyes. I mean. '"l've been robbed ofd. - _
fotty-three dollars and twenty-one cents," he
continued . ; "do you say that it is all right?
A minion of" the government' has'put his,
hand into my . Pocket and taken just ilea much!
of my property. Is, that all right ?" •
The same - thing may be set forth in 'very.
different language," I replied.; "let me state
the-case."
"Very well state it !" said Growler, dunip
ing himself into a chair, and looking as ill- !
burnored as possible.
"-Instead of being 'robbed," said I, "ion
hive been .protected in your: property and
person, and guaranteed all the. high privi
leges of citizenship, for the paltry sum of
forty-three dollars and twenty one -cents, as
your share Of the cost of protection."
"0, that's only your way of putting the
case," returned Growler, drooping a, little
from his high:tone of.indignation.
"Let me be more particular in my warof
putting the case. Your income is from the
rent of preperty?" " . •
What would it have cost you to defend-
that property from the army of Gen. Lee,
drivea from your-State' by the nation's sol
diers?" t -
"Cost me!" 'Growler looked at me in a
kind of maze, as if he thought me half in jest.
"Exactly! What would it have cost you ?
Lee, if unopposed,. would certainly have
reached this city and held lt ; isnd - if your
propqrty bad been of use to him, or to any
of -his officers or soldiers, it would haveheen
appropriated without so .much as seying, by
your leave,' sir ? Would: forty-three dollars
and twenty-one cents have.coyered the dam
age? Perhaps mot. Possibly you might
have . lost one-half or two-thirds of all you •
are Worth. -' -
Growler..was. a trifle bewildered at this
way of putting the case He looked puzzled.
"Yon have s,. store' en South wharves?"
. "What haekept the'dkZenga"orthe Fiyrlda
from running up the Delaware and burning the
whole city:front? Do you haVa torts and
ships of war for the . protection of your. pro
perty? • If not, what is your share of the eft-.
:Dense for the vrhole••ye,ar ? • Just forty-three
dollars and_.twenty-one cents! It sounds like
Growler did not answer ; so :I kept on.
"But for our immense armies" in the field,
and a navy on the water, this rebellion, would
have ,succeeded: What then i Have, you
ever - pondered the. future of this country in
such an event? "Have you tlimight of the
loss, or gain to Yourself? How limg do, you_
think we should be at peace with Eugland.or
France, if the nation were dismembered, and
a hostile Confederation established on our
'Southern borders? 'Would our.war taxes be
less . than now? Would life and property be
more. secure ? Who 'equips and pays this
army? Who builds and furnishes these
ships?.lt is the nation's work.. Have you
no. part in the, nat'ion's "glory? :No eager
helping hand to stretch forth ? •
Growler was silent stilL ,
"There Was' no power In you or me to!
check the wave .of destruction that* weal
launched by patricidal hands against us: If
unresisted by Abe nation, as 'an aggregage
power, it would . :have swept In desolation
over our 'whole AWL Traitor* in ourinklat,
and;traitor* moving in-.acme: 'agairuit, us,
would-have united to destroy =opt beautiful
fabric of civil liberty.: But AlketWOkOf 4et.:
-9nui .mdifitto.yopirica-,100- 40-00
tkiperiemlea
• ,14).... -in gaiety. Taw r •
•
Y 1 •
Aeri tl i r rhat (Wei .nation assess to ;troll at
K. L. YODER,
e . Caatiiir
=2r2=l=l=M
THE .161{1..16.11.
E1V0L.11..1.1 r3l.
=EI
'your . share in the cost of this security? lust
forty-three dollars and twenty-one cents
,!
Pardon me for Saying it, friend but I. am
more" than half ashamed : of you." - - _
-"And seeing the' way you put the case, 1
am - moni than half ashamed of Myself," he
answered Arankly:. " Why, '.taking your
view, this Bi aboig the cheapest investment :I
ever made.'
"You certainly get more money than' in
lay other line of expenditure. I had an old
friend living_lt the neighborhood of Carlisle.
The rebels took- tram him six fine horses,
worth two hundred dollars.: apiece ; sir'cows
and "oxen, and over two hundred bushels of
'grain. And -not content with plundering
hiin, they burnt down a barn which cost him
nearly - two thousand dollars. ,But for - the
men raised and egtiipped by the nation, In
support of which you and I are taied so
lightly, we might have sufiered as aeverly:
Ilevir much do you think it cost In money for'
the;protection we received in Pennsylvania ?"
" A million dollars, perhaps?" ,
."Nearly ten millions of dollars. :` From
the time our army left the Rappahannock,
until the battle of Gettysburg, its cost' to the
Government could scarcely lave been less
than we.haie mentioned.: Of fills sum your
proportion can scarcely have been more than
three, or four dollars ; 'and for that trifle,
your property and perhaps
,your life was held
secure.",
"No .more of that, If you please," said
Growler, showing some annoyance. " You
are running the thing Into 'the ground.. I
own .up square. I was quarreling With- my
best friend. I was striking at the hand that
gave proteetion: If my war tax next • year
should be a hundred dollars instead of forty
three.l will pay it' without a murmur."
"Don't - ..say without a murmur, friend
Growler."
"What then?"
:.." Say. gladly. 'as
.a means of safety,"
Pat it: as von *ill," he answered, folding
up Collector Riley's" receipt, :Which , he still
held in this hand,. and bowing himself Out.:
Not .many . days afterwards; happened -to I
hear semeoce- grumbling in toy neighbor's
presence about income tax: Growler hardly
waited.to hear hire
.through. My lesson was
improved- in. his hands: In significant. phrase
he pitched into the offender,. and read him a
lesson Su '.much :stronger -than mine, that I
felt myself thrciwn in the shade. •
haVe ;been. assessed fifty-eight dot=
lars,"lie said in his excited way, flfty,eight
dollars ! one wouldthiek, from the noise you.
Make abOtifit.'that you had 'been robbed of
half your property.. Fifty-eight dollar.s.tbr
eurityat home and abroad ! Fifty-eight:dal
dars as your share of the expenses,.Of defense . .
against. Whet, if unoppoieil will dcaolaie our
homes and destrOy our Government I- Alrea
dy it has cost. the nation; for your•sifety 'and
mine, . over a thousand millions of dollars; and
you are angry. because it 34.4 for your little
part 'of 'expense: Sir; you are not worthy
• .the vane of. an American citizen • • • :
"That is hardtalk, Growler, and won't
•
'bear !" said the other.
.trtie . talk.. and vett will have . .lo
hear Was retorted. " 'F'retting over the
mean little slim of fifty-eight. dollars Why,
air, .1 known man • who has given his right
arm in.the cause ; and another who hati
en his-right-leg. 'Do they . grumble.?. No, sir!:
I ite4r heard a word of complaint from their .
lips: Thouiands and tens of thousands have
given their liens, and wives have- given their
husbands who will never eaorete.turnt - They
ere with,the dead. Sir, you are - distionortng
yourseif :in • the eyes of. men. • A grumbler,
. over .this.pattry. war tax:. for shame!
I turnedaw.ay saying in my thoughts.:- "So
much.good done ! My reclaimed sinner has
become iprea . cher of. righeoosnessi "—T. S.
A khitr. ••
THE CotorrronosAr. AIIENRMENT.--Th€
Pennsylvania Legislature' hue adopted the
amendment-te - the Constitution of the United
States;: by which slavery is to be forever
abolished. In each house it = was adopted,
but only by a strict - party vote, the- so-call
ed Democrats resisting it, sturdily and voting
againsN as one man. We' are sorry. that
Pennsylvania was not the first to act upon
this important amendment. But she has been
as prompt_ as, possible under the circurn
stances ; for a suspension of the rnles was
required for Immediate action,:and them was
not in either house the:two-thirds in favor of
abolition that were required for such suspen-_
sion. But the, deed is done now, and Penn
sylvania is among the earliest to determine in
,favor of the great reform which is to abolish
slavery and remove forever the cause of the
discord that has, prevailed for over a genera
tion, and brought upon ua the direful ciiil
war which seems to be now drawing -to "a
.. 4 1, BRUTAL REIIKL JAILOR. TO tE HAW:ED.
It is a satisfaction to know that Davis, the
tyrannical and brutal ex jailor at • Anderson- '
Tulle prison, is to be hanged as a spy, at
Joirnsoff's.lsland, on the 17th inst. Ire was
carrying rebel despatches from Richmond to
Canada, across-the State of Ohio, when. he
was recognized by a soldier who bad suffered
from Ids fiendish cruelty. Davis denied- his
identity at first, but afterwards admitted that
.'he bad been an officer at Andernonville.- Ho
was tried. at:Cincinnati by a military commis:.
sion and sentenced to death. Would that
our authotitift could lay held on all, the
brutes who have maltreated . Union prisoners
of war and send them to. the
° gallows. - Such
retaliation „would be - eminently wise'.and
proper. The Federal Cievernment can scarce
ly afford- to persecute rebel prisioners indis
'criminatthy, but- when the right men :are
reached the punishment should be inexorably
Anflicted:: In Aims Nre believe that 'justice
be-clone on nearly all those who have abused
and rnirderetrour brave boys,: and we '.only
hope that that period will not be long delay-
OONIEBODY TO BE HCNISI.—The •,s(mx - vity
coal troublei theßichmond Enquirer; which
.concludes a leCture to. the Legislature thus :
If. the - members ot the Legislature would
• go to the coal yards and converse with the
• merchants, •witness the scores of persons
begging and imploring the dealers for a load,
or wieti for a busbel,,they, would see and un-
dentitand their chity. The times want Live
MEN at the head of affairs, and nothing needs
them .more than the coal miO L • We implore
the Legislature :to. act promptly in the matter.
An amount of suffering unparalleld before in
this war is imminent m.:,.this city.. A. snow
• storm now, with the coal yards empty. would
be a•calamlty which, perhaps, would ' cause
rthe public indignation to - overleap the bounds,
'of prop!iety by hanging somebody to a lamp
NiJoit-GErtilut GILDibRi .and staff sailed
on .Thum" day . for Hilton Tlead. • 4en. Gilmore
is appointed :to': the . command of.the 'New
'Department: of the South,' -*cact includes
South . Carolina,. Geortiri„ Florida; Anita isirt, •
ortT,Prth - CgrelbAt. so—
.tiff** 'of
.01#44•14: 3. • •
04.4iida4ikereUdivrtii:12 • •?` ;.; ,
. 4
,
with a ilikeitT and letivit!i.f. !"' 4 4f,
B.I44,FNAN'S •
STEAM EINTIND OFFICE. -
" ahritat . Proitweit Th ' ref; PirMiia we are now peemmea . - "
to execute JOBpd•ADON_ :_f#110111(1- 1 4 Om" 6s, ir
aerlptfon ate othotiot the.' larailit Unser,
than it be dosavat anr other establishment II .ml ^
Goenty t each se. • • ,
.5401,4 passiddelpwl-F-- Mlii i i i t , _ L sulliail -
Lane Postielli' •.:::•..,,, MI TkAubla . •
Sand Bills._ -..
,•• .
,„- - ,4-'', temper m o w s , .
Ardeles et Aliiii , miosseato Timm Boehm , " . .
1
Bill llitm4s; ._- . -- Meier 1114esski4 &c 4
~...•. . ~ - .'
At the very 'lexica! notici; OM itoek at JOB VW
1s more extensive dum that of any other ofhos In this
section of ;be Mate, \ and we keep Minds employed et
vasty thrlobbin4 Wag a practical Priam omen,
we will goara raai wait to. be m neat Rs , nay that
can be torned - qablefthe.ettles. MINTING 11l COl6 -
OBS done at the ;hottest notice - _ . - -
.
BOOR . BINDERY.
Books bound to every variety of style. Blau Books
of ever 7 detortnisStettusbdased. bound and :Wed so
order, at stiottest notice. , -
NO. 6.
Oducational
A. ♦. .11. PASSNIORE,.III. 8., Editor.
411 eernonundaitione intended fo;. eoluwwwi
be addressed to J. A. X. PAennoss. PoUn UL
"M. J. 11.'a" article will appear next week
Asoreza Risiosa.rmr,L-joseph E. Jakk
son, Principal of the High. School in this
Borough, has resigned . hie position, to take
effect on the 11th Inst. :Mr. Jticksort htus
been connected • with the . Schtioli" of this
County for 'a number of years, and' Ids re
tirement from• the profession will leave a wilt
not easily filled. " During his' term of teach
Ing in Ills place, ninning 'threugh a period
of six years, he-has given universal. satisfac-
tion; but the cares and tolls' ofthe School -2
room were wearing on his Constltittioti, and
we suppose as thought the enormous priOo
of all articlei of consumption was so rapicUy
DEPLRTVIG his finances, that it Was DMUS!" .
for him to get at something' that would
better.. -We know we Nit speak the Said
ments of our fellow-teachers when we -say
we are "arty to part with him, but 'our' Loss,
we trust, will be his o.nc.
Friend Jackson has been one of the prac
tical friends of this.cOlumn, and . ..we trust he
will remain so. We hope be will still feel •
great Interest in the ncble cause in which we
have been co-labc.rers. " With many kind
wishes for his prosperity, we bid hini adieu.
MR. Z.DITOR have now described- two,
general Methods of instruction in. Spelling - .
viz-. The oral method in connection with
spelling, the lessons- in the book, and the
written dictation. Beildip these, oral con
cert, spelling has been _mentioned as an ad
junct to - the former. The spelling: in the
book is intended specinlly to Secure proper
pronunciation, as In connectiop with this ex-:
erase instruction in soundri will come in Ap
propriately. later a while the regular read
ing lessons will supply sufficient-npportunity
for these purposes, and then tbe time for'
spelling need not be taken up with It: By is
judicious use-of these two - methods .I would,
recommend the teachers to take- the class
through an ordinary spelling book, turning,
back Pequently for reviews, and using for
reviews; the written - dictation method gener
ally. To excite- an interest, match classes
are useful, taking,enything gone over for a.
week or two weeks. as the basis of the les
_
• Show them continually the use of analogy
in determining the spelling of words Rahr
as it does'apply, and specially draw their at
"tendon to words in which it does not apply,
giving the reason s whether from a difference
of derivation,
s or whether, it is purely arbitra
ry. - Give the meaning to these words:which
are irregular for any reason, so that tze pu
pil will :have some aid from association of
ideas. Impress them" well with the neces
sity.of noticing small differences. Require
accuracy in every part. " -
Now supposing them to have gone through
the book, they will have a good basis for
gaining a critical knowledge of spelling.—
But - Vou must not eXpect them -to. be good.
spellers then. All that they have got is, to a
great extent, crude, 'and needs to be digested
and arranged by the mind before it become.
fixed. Besides there are many things hi the
spelling of ordinary words, which they have
not learned. These subjects will be consid
erect in my next article. . -
I am glad to notice a coadjutor in *lose,-
res." in "the" treatment of this subject: and
while he is digging around the roots, I will try
to attend to the trunk, .and the community
will perhaps enjoy the fruits of nur tabor.
• ' : . 0118ERVISR.
The Directors of some of: the districts of
this County are eier ignorant of the law
relatinx to the employment of teachers'with- -
out.valid certificates, or knowing it, and the
penalty attached for its non-observance, en- -
titely disregard it.. • Why thiti is we cannot
say. Every school board has its school law,
and should, by this time, be fawilittr Nith
this ,important part of it. It is no trouble or
expense toe school
„board to require those
who 'apply 'for the position of teacher, to
first obtain from the County Superintendent
the necessary certificate, setting forth the
applicant's literary ability to take charge of
a school ;yet there are districts in which the
directors, in the face of the law, have entf
iiloyed teachers who ilaye..neYer nndergone
an examination, and probably cannot obtain •
a certificate of the lowest,grade. ' -Teachers •
knowing their inability to procure a cartifi
c.ate, often in-this way,. Impose upon direct- •
ors by making a fair display. of their ability
to govern and teed' a school, and promise
to get a certificate at their earliest convent-"
,enee. 'Five teachers who were employed on
these ',fair representations and promises.-
were not examined until their schools were
visited, when, upofi examination, they were
fourtd to be,totally deficient in the simplest
of the •common branches,—misspelling ,as •
, many as fittee.n,wordsinjwenty, ard mispro - -
nouncing eight words in ten lines of tier"l
Third Reader, showing . their unfitness to
I take charge of a class in the primmer. • The
consequence was, they received .no certlfiL
cate and were dismissed - from the school.-- •
What good did these school keepers do the
schools-while in charge of them? Was not
the money paid to, such teachers worse than
thrown away ? and ought not the directing
( to be compelled to pay such teachers from
their own pocifets?
Again,—The president of the school board
is required to make sffidayirtbat th'e Schools
have been in operatic/a at least four months
during the ochool year, . &c.;, and; "that no
teacher has been employed for or had cliarge
of any of said schools durilig thesear above
specibed, without. a valid, certificate from .
the County Superintendent.' I would ask.
how can the President make such affidavit
without p,erjuring hiniself when he knows
that teachers have been so employed? These
certificates go to the,Couqty _Superintendent '
for his approval before - being sent , to the
-School Department at Ilaiiisburg, or before
the warrant , for the State Appropriation will -
be issued. „Rom can he,'an officerwho has
been . sworn "to perform all the 'duties of the
office of County
_Superintendent, honestly,
impartially, diligently and-aCcording to law.
itc, give his approval when he knows that
teachers have be - en so employed?
• The law requires,. that. assistants, as well
as Principals, be, examined.. Either -without
a correct certificate will 'deprive the districts
of their 'share ofthe State Appropriation. Di
rectors then should see. that _ma teacher — la
permitted - to take' charge of . a school moles*
he, produces &certificate for the curreitidiool .
year. As it is made obligatory upcak"us to
discharge our duty itwh% ord to law. we 'l2:
tend doing so to the best of our ability. :
• CacurT Sirearanzscarr.
Pori Calm' a,„ less.
A &mi . Tares. . —A very'. smart tuck b as
been detedted on aim - Canaalim borders, 'by
which the revenue of the United States was
defrauded. An individual 13u built his house
directly on the line, so that the north - door ,
is within Canadian territory, 'and the south -
door in, that of the United-States. • British
dutiable goods pawl freely into the north door,
and are slipped onof the south door for use
- in the 'United States., This smart dodge ii
about ter be stopped :by a law of Congrea,
by which the fact of -building upon the trim
dory line will of itself, be assumed as evi
dence of a purpose . to smuggle, and the rev
enue officers will be empowered to enter and
sear,ch the premises and seize the goods.
Hos. A K. Mceitas offered a resolution
in the State Assembly , last week instructing
the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the
expediency of establishing a new method. (it'
drawing jurors.: so- as to prevent polltic4l
parties from bein(r unequally :represented in
the jury-box. The resolution was . passed.
The evil for which this :proposition seeks a
remedy hati grown to one that affects the
administration ofjustice in Mario counties of
the State, and the call for a reform cat
longer go unheeiled. - •
. ,
Tax Schpol oft, Arto Aiwa,. connected
mith:o4lo.estitnte:of Toelrug6o, will slier,
13 , Eiellper -Oa ottles4 of
r . Whwfikti4t6 tedt t reuei yin*** toestu'
,Solom Ittigai :ploguteen, W—ors of
uttiPanii*Vats-,
• craiau.' I, exchange or Tstse' "AtiCre- 44
porte.i. is shout rake plsrNs...
SPELLINc-t-No. S.
STATE APPROPRIATION.