t...' . TEigns oF Twoloyiiitcus , JOVlßNAl,.l TERMS-02 7'5 per annum, payable in advance- $3 00 it not . ptid> thelldelinee. • mete terms will be strietivi im aipenwi to hereafter. Th r ee copies Lopata fatness tin ideance)......lfl 00 .., I. " .. a o .113 00 Ss u 219 00 Clab ptions mast invariably be paid In ads ance. The Jomorm. will be furnished to Carriers and others g t, $4 00 per 100 copip. cash on delivers. or cieramen and School Teachers will bete:mistier:l ;rid: the Jore.se at sl'so in advance, or $1 75 it paid within the year--over one yes; tall rates. Rates of Advertising t For 3 lines, Includinf date, one insertion, 75 eta., and s- insertions l'i cis: On square of 7 lines, and Derr .• laid, for 1 or 2 mce-rtiona $1; 3 insernona $1 25; oub.equent inaertiona, 25 cents per square. Larger _ ones in ProPortion moerus TIME. sm. ?WEI TF. Three . linen.... $2 00 $3 50 - $5 0 0 Seven lines. andovei3... 4 00 7 . 00 12 00 Two . laff res, or 1411nr3, 600 10 00 12 00 '' 21 ' 8110 14 00 20 00 1 p,,Tair ' "29 " 900 16 00 24 00 1 _.s_ll .. 6ATURI)AY Five "" 35 ••• 10 Da is 00 26 00 L Quarter coleunn... ..... IS 00 -30 00 40 00 r r- Lamer space as per sereement. time words are counted as a line in advertising. Auditors - Notices and Dissolutions, 2 and 3 tunes. $2 50 VOL Administration Noticesi and Dissolutions. 6 times. $l. COAL r I I RA_IDE ADVERTISEMENTS. -- _ ~-,-----------------:,-----,--_ - -- -i-- -- -,,,- ---„,- ---- - ---:17;,t., Terminus eflhe Philadelphia & &fading R. R., on the Delaware, at Philadelphla.---Piers for the Shipment o --,_-_ COAT, I . Pier No. 15. , - BLAKISTON, GRAEFF & 00., QUINTARD & WIRD 1 . ----.------- 1 LORAERHY ANDS. LOCUST MOUNTAIN COIL 1 No. 11 PINE Street. Shipper= of other approved qnalitie. of L • N - 1 11 -cW .- N, '" ORK. WHITE AND RED ASH COAL. A SVC I 316 If alnut Street- Philadelphia LAI:EL C S, d c 521 nt. for The Consio3islatc id Corsi Com: 9 Tomo Building, Neu York. C. P. STIC' panylis llnltimore Vein fiVilkesbarre Coal, i Cor. of Kilby & Doane Street, Boston J C WEI iihiplevi from Jersey f. Its and Elisabeth:a:rt. l Feb. l- '63 7- ' (39 Trinity '11,41. ftr the H AMM-LITRE and BALTIMORE (O,'S I linmp.hire George , . Creek il'oal, .1.11 pi d Pier No. 11. • • 05 Kilby 1.1 li iltimote and Georgetow n, . Agent = for GEORGE MEARS , celebrated Broad LEWIS AUDENRIEI3CO., CO. No. 6, Par Top Coal, rhipped at Philadelphia.• 63 From their "ki li u•L No. I. at Port Richmond. Philii Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of 4,lphi 1 they are prepared to -hip the best iprilit w. of _ Loess.' ' , lonians's' and Red and White Ash lAnthracite and Bituminous Coals. DUSEN, Schuylkill Coals. I From thwr (14,c1.. at Jersev City (where the depth of ( (215 Walnut ft: east, PhTidelphia. wager is from 15 tol'i-fi. et). the y ire prepared at all l OFFICES: .. 110 Broadway. Neu York. I' MOUNT ter lie to supply the above Coll , , ant 1 FIIMII to f l 1 .. 11,K11133, St rvet.Bosroo RE, ti imir- and -lima, for porta in Chinu and elseu here I Pioneer Shippers , from Elszabethport. of ITE I s s, e , oner= can be coaled at any hrior durtng day or I LEHIGH, SPRFNG 51011N - 7AF:it. HAZLETON, AND night V,' J. B ' , MITI! 1 COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. 1'59 13- 4 for the Agent at Ji rts t OAlberia Agents at Doeton-WARD &B Al M., 42 Kilby St. . 1 at %ewark-J . M DECAMP. Pier No. O. ition`Cli hierch 12, 4;4 lil y" ,Co,BANCROFT LEWIS & Co. i PING Pier No. 7./EINEM AND BUMPERS OF TUE 30 II 111 12 .'WIII T E , I Celebrated ASHLAND COAL, PICT CHIPPER or VROM MAIIANOY MOUNTAIN. OFFICE-ill Walnut Street, Commercial Building, Fe' f•_;CIIITYI,ICTI,T. COAL HiNdoptha - - • , N,.. I ork Office-77 Cedar Street. Boston Oftlee--7 - Wharf No. 7, Port Richmond. i D oane st ree t (Oct. 23, 'IS 43- OFFICES , f N N . o. 110 Walnut Street Philadelphia. No SOO R mot 'Thirteenth St., N. I ork. CONNER & PATTERSON October 16, '5l/2 HAVE APTOENTED Pier Wo• 14- LEWIS AITDENRIED & Co. NEW YORK & SCHUYLKIIL COAL 00., Agentis. for the sale of their celebrated BROAD- IifOrNTAIN. IILACK HEATH , AND LOCU ST.MOUNTAIN COAL i SUPERIOR RED .4'll COALS oriricE6 „ f 45 Sou th street. New York ' 1132 Walnut street; Philadelphia. ' Ashland and Girards idle Collieries. 19- - - _ PIIILADELPIIIA Szc. ELIZABETHPORT &c. , , _ SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION. COAL..`' COAL. o.—e Shipping Wharves for III'I'IIItACITE COll at , A. T. STOUT & CO., • Sreenolch, Delaware Ricer, Phllada. (Sncce.sors to STOUT t VAN. WICKLE,) Wharf No, I. Miners ' arid Shipper. of the celebrated - PI'ETON (LE HIGH) COAL. from the Ehben ale Colliery. near IL:- LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co. , zleton, Pa., end dealers in the best varieties of 110:11211EL, POTTS & Co. 11THRACITE AND BITIMINOUS COALS. Delivered direct from the mines or,on board of yes -- r2ns Walnut Street, Philadelphia. FE'l it, 1%. ~. OFFICES:. 110 Broaduay. New York. TRENTON, .7., ELTZAIIETFIPORT. N J 114 Filthy .treet, Boston. N BRUNSWICK, N .7„ PORT RICHMOND, PA. wharf No . ~,,. OFFICEM--44 dir 40 Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, New li ork. IiIEPPLIER dic BRO. --- ("N B car :"Walnut &Fourth sts , Phila. A. T STOET S. VAN WICALE. G. LEE Brous. OFFICES: .{ 35 Pine Street New York, April I, 'G4 Oierrhs 'lts. Irani. Building.Prosidence. ..,.. - DAVIS PEAR - SON & Co., 'NEW YORK. — - larstoili AND EMPI`FEB UP' TUE i CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WIIITE ASH SAMUEL" BONNELL, Jr.,'l 01 and SPOHN VEIN RED ASH COAT,. Nos, 43 &45 Trinity Building, N.Y., ilsiNf. jNo Walnut Street, Philadelphia SHIPPING POINT'. INo 1114/roadway, Room No 1/ Trinity _ OFFICES: .. Building, New York. Pier 4 , ELIZABETIIPOR'I', N.. 1. ' sci t,7...<0. 11 Duane Street, Boston. OFrERS FOR SALE - --- --- 2 -= - WHARF-GREENWICH, DEISM:I,I2E AVENUE. DATIS PEARSON. riots EMAAL EL 11 , ‘Nc. ASHLAND. HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN 'FITT: RIDDI,ES BTTIi Cr lIARLEIGU, AND BITCH NEOCrNTA 6 COAL. AND. IRON COIIPANY, IIIINPES A•P .nierrr.s or _LE_IIIG I -I COALS Broad. Top White Ash Serni-Bittimi- BALTIMORE CO.'S ii. BILACIi outnovu , "Generating nous l - 6teamCoal WILICESBARRE COALS, GENERAL OFFICE-325 Walnut St., Phil- AND THE CELEBRATED adt (phial,. Pa. GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND. COAL For Locomotive Engines and Steamers. the Coal from May 2 _1,'64.''21-ly their M - runt Equity Colliery 1. on icronnt ord. purity, • believed to he .uterior to any now in the market, April tr., .r.T.. 3IOR R IS & FLY ___ .... , o n. HAAS NM liersoira A C MU 1 lE. SHIPPERS OF HAAS, BRENIZER & c o.,t. LEHIGH I WILKESBARBE BED ASH • MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF TIIE CELEBRATED 1 - in Vein Red Ash and Diamond po LOCUST MT. & BITUMINOUS I r. Vein Red Ash COALS. Novelty e , I C 0 AT 4.1 Warringto n,Colliery. Colliery OFFICE, s 1 47 Trinity Iltsiiiiing, 111 Broadway, , i ALSO. The Superior White Ash Coal, front the NEW YORK. E. L. MORRIS. B F. ELY. --- New. !Shenandoah Cit., Colliery, c. , , - Which IA ill be found to excel any Coal yet shipped from LEHIGH WASHED PEA. COAL, the ssilurilkill Region :.,• le .% gcni. for. the .ale. of tiro IV SNYDEIrs i The best find cheapest now in use for Steam purpose.. - Superior Pine Potent White Ash Coal. April 22,'05, 16-3 m 1 OFFICES: , 215 WALNUT St . PIIILATPA. - Room No 9 TRINITY I3L I LDING, N Y H. A. HOLT March 12. `54, 11-ly / • CAIN, HACKER & COOK, No. 6 Front Street, New York, L EUIFETTA9 OF BROKER _ LOCUST GAP, I 1.:, LOCCriT itIOINTAIN, jIN COAL, PIG !L-,lt- R. IRON. FIRE BLACK REATH. BRICK, FIRE CLAY, CLNIENT, &e. C A , Also, dealers in other Drat qualities of Espccial attention paid to porch:v.lns and shipping w - HiTE AND . RED ASH COALS. above named property BMW: daily in, the.market, . Ns 214 Wainvt Street, Pinlac'elphia, and Woodland dealers awl cousnmers can rely npon hissing theiie ar. Wharves,Schuylkill River. tides bought and -hipped at the loss wit - market rates. 1--7 1 -- j NT c„,„ GEO. A. OYT. Fso . Treace Penns ConlC'o TEOVAE CAIN. MOE/UN HAMA& ENVIE . 15 , 41C;. , 1 , 5 . EYMOUR. il.q . Tres. Dela. &,, Ilud Canal E L . F. MOODY, Shipper and Agent. -e--, Schuylkill Haven , Pa Fi 'i - ',.. sz il i . 1,,, , 5 .. 5. ,, 0 . v ,, , ,„ _, , F.SCI , ...40.. 4 Commerce . , rvt po qt B t I 'Miner...llle. June 7, 1562 --i- Febrviry 15. '42 6-1 Y J.s' SEI - 510FIL Es q . Prest.Bank of Auburn, Auburn ' ---- v . , AN ~....,pA c i _ l & SONS" cEN. S I o ON ,r, Esq„ Buffalo, s April ., 5 17-Grp `.. MINERS AND " SHIPPERS OF— - ..... Locrsvr ITIOLIA T AIN iIITAMMOTIIII LEHIGH " VEIN VEIN COAL. • , - ALSO SOT :E AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE CELEBRATED TIROS. HULL & CO., LtIitASTER COLLIERY SHAMOKIN COAL. lUNTJUI Aim azurricsa or (NO 7324 Walnut Street, Phllada , ROOM I SMITH'S SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH Orrirre •, NO 21. Ist floor ',. LTrinity Building 111 Broadway, 'N. York. 'March 4...5. C 0 AL, f' --- ------- Yorktown Carbon Cou 1 nty Penna. BROAPTOP. , OFFICES: ' . 322 WAIL: 9 IIIT Street, Philadelphia, JEANESVILLE. Litzerne County, Pn. July 23, .64. SO tiIIARLEIGH COAL. Oar "LIARLEIGLI-9 CO AL Is now sold ecelnslvelv, in Philadelphia and'vicinity', , by DAY & HUBBELL- Parties ordering' from them, may always depend upon gets Ins a pare article. % OFFICE---109 Walnut At.. Philadelphia. STILLMAN it MoKEE Harleton, May 9, .44 23.1 F• .GENEItAT. 4 - OFFICE CIU.S.DILATZD BROAD. TO 'AMITE - ASH Semi-Bitquituous -• . 0 • NO. 104 WALNUT STREET, - . PHILADELPHIA.: ROBERT HIRE POWEL,..Ranager. • CONNECTING OFFICES 16 Ti•aveler Bizildingui.Boston, 11Istio. 3S Trinity Ne* Vtork. Feb. 14.113 • ". • • . • T-tf " V yt • - - • • • .•. BROAD TOP WHITE .ASH, BEIIII-BITINIffOTTS - ..COAL.• O.AIDWILL, SAW ii B & - -CO., EitreCt. Philadelphia, • . .1110. I ll:Broadway, N0.,144 /Bate Mtrseti Bo?don, Offer risoperini coal* of this col ebrated_coril from their EDGE HILT.. COT.Y.TPTIY., Mined end Phipixxi exclusively by them. April 4..67 14-Iy. BIUSINEri* . 11( 0*ICE.—Thil: partner 01 1 ! Phip'heroofore existing tinder the .name and style of G. F. -BLUM. & CO.r tstereby dissolved by mutual consent, G. F. BLUM having retired from the Mrines& The establishment will be carried on . by the remaining partner. JOSEPU DUERR. who . Is author -11:Ni to settle•up the business and accounts •of the old, arm. F; BLUM, ' Pottsiille, April 6...445. " JOS. DUERR: E undersigned taldnd.referettce totheatywe . notice would respectfully inform thepublic in gen . erat and citizens of .Pottsville id Or titniar. that he hming.purehareti the entire interest of the late firm' of RI.PM & CO„- will carry on the mine business at the old stand as heo:ntr,re. Having purchased very recently: since Oa greet decline fill god, s very extensive stock of line! Watehes, . . .Ctecks and . Jewelry*: It Prepared to pelt . there goods at - very inteh Deed prices.: Repairing of all kinds will be attended P r6 n l Priy. - JOsR*Pti MEM WatdJusker B . dotas_abste regei -4 / 10111 . AI - 41 4 'CI. --------- - -- :- - -'---'-':; '•i . ' T i'• 1 : •.) ' , '7: - . . 1 —(• - .. •." :.- —.-- . ~..,-_, ...: j,..1: „:,:-. ...% '..:...' .:::.- -, ' ::: --; ; : ,. .;,:'..#1:Z . .i . •; . f;:gi....,: . ,;;;' : ::; ; 11:0 1 1- ', • : f5: - .- ' , -::;:;:: ..-.:,; . ... ,1 .::', 3 - ::::...- :-..-".. . --.". 1 :':- .', ':' '':- .4; :j; . ''' ''• - • - k" , t:'.'i*.'" - ':' - '2l-::::: : • :-.... -.:'..' - ''r. '.'''" - '-_,..'. .. • . :,....-...... ...;...,.., :_......... ,z . •,..-.._- ..-..;.. .. - ;,,,, -4 _..._ ~_, :,..,,... „. .1._ ; ..........,.. : .......-„,.. „ :,. : ...„..., : ,..„. t „.„.....,:...„,„,...„,„„.___, : ._• ; „ : „ . ,, :‘ ,..„ . .,..,. 5 .....,..:...,„ : ...: : -..,........,...:. : .. J .. : ..,•••,.„..,......._,...,...,,,...___.„ . . ...„...._, ~._•.44,-,, ..„ ::: -.,:_i„..,„,._ ...:. . ......_ :.7.,: :. : ,............,..„ . ...„ ~......_. ...:....,..,.„.....„.. __,...,, ,0:•.....,..:,..„.......... ,„. __.,,,...,,_..,..:4•..„. ..... ,_,"_,....,:........:.,.•.... A i,.s- . .7 - 41. 1 - _ .::„...s.- .. —l,•.—.—, ..,:.,-;...,,,. ~.... ,„,'..' , 1 i . ~.. .... . t .--_-• -, ,14., ~.6 , -,. . ---- r - .--1,..._:-..,...-. eqp , :7 , .„ , .. , ..i... .::. ~...:: •.. - - `fi _ • . _. ..... . ........ .%,,,..- . v_-_ , -.. - ..„ - -, -. T '.' -'-- - . ' -' ` - ' ll ' • " , -.40 °- :' - - : : c ' '. • - ' ' -':-..-- 74- ...i• ..-., -:.-.. , • ' -1:: • ' .. .: - ''.. ' --.. ::'''' ' ''.l -. ' 4, - -;: ' . 7 :- .-.. - , 4 .4 7 ' 1Y -E'-----,- ,, ,f - "7- .. -"- f - ",„ ''' '' w-- - •••••• -' •. ' ..: ' :' ...-. '• -,.. '. . -U • : ',--... '. - ' ''. ' • -414........" ...-... . 1 . .'''' •-•.:,.-- . 9 . . .. . _ _ _ E . __ _ . . • • . 0 _ 14. •••• ••••_ • I . - _ .. . . ~ . _ • . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, ponsVILLE, SaitialtlLL COURY, PENNSYLVANIA. LORBERRY CREEK. T ORBERR* COAL. CS re. t he undersigned, having consolidated our Three . solieri es in the Lortiv-ry Region, will hereafter trans act our business under the name of . • • . 'MILLER: GlLEir27.,t- Co. - • MILLER. SITES & Co.:. GIt.9EFF N LNG. . - _ . . Mr. GRAEFF. a member of our firm: havingassipela ted i4imielf with J. H. BLAKisToN, will reAde in' Philadelphia and all oar Coal shipped ily tide-water will he nuder the exclusive control of : BLA.ICISTON, - GRA.P.F7k CO. . " . . . . By increased rare andattention in Its preparation, we. hope to maintain the reputation of our celebrated I:or -berry Coal. P.nrchasers abroad. -can rely upon having this coal shipped in the 'very Mst order. • • • . - , MIILEIt, GRAEFF & CO. Feb. 13, `.63. • • rATENT..C94 I k SCREENS.. .The•rinderalgned,basing purchased of the New.Tork Wire Railing Co., , "TlfE JENKINS. 'PATENT,• for improvement in the process of manufacturing .Coal Screens, dc... hereby. gives notice that the value of said invention and the validity of tbe.:patent has already been fully established after a king trial in 'the United State. eirenit Court: thatininnetions have been ranted. and will continue to issue against any and nN violations of 'said patent right: ,Alsci that the injtmetion• against J. L. Lanbenstein of 'hitnersTille, Pa.. as Infringers of said patent was by cirder of the U. S. Circuit Court, Oct 15,1.44, jelly and - completely restored: The sub scribers also desire to :give notice that the, follow. leg arc the only" Personawho are at present • 'authorized to nse the said patent improvement as manufacturers of Coal Screens: in and throughout the Coal nd . "ioll J.,W. BROCK, Scranton, Pa.. J. G PRICK, Potts. Title, Pa.; BROCK & SIIOEMAKER, Tamaqua, Pa.:' : As the mannfactareis would nottnakein violation .of the said patent unless encouraged by owners or renters of Collieries. we arc daterminekto 'Oroeecute eyery case that we diecoyer of purchasers and .neenkas well, as manufacturers of Coal Screens, made irCytolation of said patent, to the fall extent of the law.' " New Tork, Jan.. 20. '86.4 CHASE Ito. V R. • •4- r 411rtaith Tan to *nettle Ranch of the Eirth, and : tor* out from the ease r n.,44 iiaantaka . lletab which ti i. og;• • I . l . iiitagni - 2 - 11 object 'an nine air awl *at JORB:Solt; JENKINS' OASTRER; STIOKI EY & WELLINGTON DEALEE WI TIM CAIWO, IN Lathracite & 13itmthtous Coals WEE AGENTS .IN NEW * ENGLAND FOE PICKER'S LEHIGH - SUGAR-LOAF COAL. . • . • • .• • SAMUELCA.STNEII, New York,. •C. P. STICKNEY. 'River,• •.' • J. C'.WELLINGTON,:Boton.. • (20 'Mildly Building, New • Tork, .* OFFICES .(21.5 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • • • . filthy Street. Boston, •.. Wlntrf N0..6,.P0irt „Richmond, Mai 16, '63 • 20-ti VANDUSEN, LOCHMAN & . Co., LOCt.STMOUNTAIN..I.OOUST DAf.. wrr.x:E§nsa. . • LEHIGH: AND !OTHER • • . • WHITE AND RED ASH , COALS, . . . . Azmt,4 for the sale of the celebrated GeorgeO Creek Cumberland 'Coal, from the .11ini , s 'gibe. Con subdatten`Cool andiron Cunitony.af Maryland. . . • pt. Richmond, " • SIIIPPINCi pt. .." Baltimore, • ge own. . • (2 . 01 Walnut street, Philadelphlt OFFICER t'{ Trinity.BMldinm*New York. • : •, . L 5 Donne St., Boston. WiIL. HUI% TER, at :Ca..; =CI White and. Bed Ash Anthracite Coal, . . And Agent. , for the • "PRIESTUN • ;From the Mines of the Per.stos. CDAL AND bontovi. ans.! CONY Y. In the celebrated Malattloy,Cnal:Fields - (N0.'21V4 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. OFFICE'S:? N 0.13 13Condway, Na.l. - Rector . • 1 . :No 21 and. 23 Doane St. ; 805t0n...; Pii , r No. 11.7, Richniond. . ' • . '65.. • . ' SCHUYLKILL:E:CO T. IT.:SdHOLLENBERGER AGENT, Miner and Shipper Of the Celehrtite4 •'. • : Illaek . lleath. * White Adt and .Peakedlltiun . fain Free Birrilinfr, •. PINK .ASH . ' COAL: P, O. ADDREI,4S 7 Porr6yILLE or hittilMliVit.t.r.,,Seho,yl killCounty, , Pa. •.- :• - . • • . • April 12, :62 . •• : . z-tr - AST . 'FRANKLIN . 11,0 111:11 . E R R V VEEN . • . ••• • _ • My EaSt Franklin Lorberry'Coal is now. sold•exeln , sively by Messrs. CALDWELL:SAWYER 4 Co., who are my sole Anenti. Parties. orderine tram them, may always depend upon getting a pure nrtiele. . •. • • /No. 112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. • Or t w i s: , , :No. : 111' Broadway, Trinity Buildink, New York • • • • . 144 State Street, Bosien. HENRY IlE1L: !Tremont; Marell29. '62 • • • 13- .. CONNO . R.' PAXTERSON,:. • . Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated LOCUST MOUNTAIN - COAL. S.Aehlrind;.,PATtE.g° N, Potts . • Schuylkill Itounty, Penna. . IS$9 • • . • • • • 27-ly • TO COAL - 41)PEtiATOR!". , •'• • , GREAT IMPROVBMENT P. COAL .SCREE' SI 1 •• The undersigned it re now prepared to 'manufactnre, , ht their shop, in Millersville, ail kinds of SCREENS for, screening CORI or the improve.l manufacture, patented •to Jourt4 Laubenstein; - -Rh Tebruary, 1562: - - • Screens marnifactiired by t.nis' process, are more du rable; forM better. and tire furnished as cheap e' nuy to be bad in the. County; . . They are Marie of stmare iron, in such P.hfliNCElB I)l . event . the Coal sliding from ,one size to the otherbe, tore is thOrollgilly',ll.9gortCti, than preparing it better than can be dune by cast iron oi-'l,itire screens. • - . . . . ' . The Jratra . ifactarel; nmently" retpiest all Operators wabtirm Screens; to eX/1171ille those new patent Screen at theirshOp. or at 'work M the Mammoth Vein 'Col lielT of-GePrae S. Repplier,. near St. Clair. where they have been in nse for comp! . time. .• . • . By purchasing senenti made nrvier this Palesit. liti• gation.Or allr trouble as to patent rights will be avoided All work done with promptness and dispatch. , NEW COMBINATION COAL SCREENS • The undersigned take pleasure in annonncingto'Coal Operators anti - :others, that they are manufacturing a new- COAL SCREEN of their invention, which they .will guarantee to. wear twice as long; and-do its. Work better than any crimped wire Screen in use. • The seg- . ments trirnisi out by us carcbe . bent :hi 'any aircle qUired.: We also guarantee that the mesh iciU always retain its original size until entirely wain out. In the, crimped wire Screens the meshes frequently slip, and lose the proper Mesh, before the Screen is half 'worn out.. We manufacture any sized mesh bur :New Combitiitirm Screen, seed in the trade. • - 11rIdr. Diehm,.who.was associated With' %r. Beach- am in the business of manufacturing Sargent:. at Nor wegian- and . Railroad. streets. .Pottsville, having dis solved partnership, and disposed of hie interest. has re moved to Railroad .street; in .the rear of D..Esterlyts Hardware Store, Centre Street, and associated with him In thernannfactnre of their new Coal StreensCif all de. scriUtions, MI; Jasper . 6nell:- solicits a continuance of the . atrorusge heretofore so liberally bestowed-upon WIRE SCREENS.. are also maitufactnrinS . .. a style of Wire Screen by a prcmess different fmm that cued , it: ranking crimped wire screens. as good in'every respect, to which the at tention of Coal Operetora ta.latited. • . • . DlE}lht - &.SNELL. • • Matirifaetnrers, 'of Screens 'of .all.descriptions at the sitorteq notice. . • • Wee. 26, . " 1:02-tf ' C . LO.TIIII*G. • . 1 : —. .. . . . , • Just Opened, .a splendid 'azgortraent of Foreign; and Domestic CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VEST- . INGS, which 'will be cut and. fit in the laten and , . ; most imnroved etYles, At, ids Old triiiii; Market . . meet, a few doorr[abovp Centre, Pottsville. • ~. HENRY IttAtTlol,-7derchatit Pottsryille, 'March 5. '64.. • • ' :107tr:: DORTB Al T. ' & ....4.N.DPIC)IIPE %PAINT.. , ING,4lroing,-retioved his - residence and Stn dio to Alhhantotigo Street. ?dr. 11. llr TOIIftEY *onid Inform hie friends and patrons that be bits'it far better light and other -improved facilities - for .pursnlng his Proreselon: which - with - a' stronger *tleterodnation to excel, he urges Mna appeal for their , continued' appre• ciation...Old pictures copied, -repaired and burnished it - a seasonable notice. . • Apri1..22...'65..--3m• pIEtOTOGIt4PHB.4ust Bexef~cdl" line Card' PilotoßiPll of Par lamented President and t#on. liiloll Eine- otpgraph brGen. Grant. For ale et • B. BANNAI , II Bookstalls. Centre Bt...Pottssille. . . , . fit7- 0 / 41 rt I CJIiidAtt .4 .4 1 mOntated Snner-Phosptutte of Lime, In strong Wigs.. of l'ffr lbs. The hest stand/till afticle in niarkeet.'• Soleventa In ibis County. • . Map 6,''&3 , •:.-11i. - ' ' WricHTEE &THOMPSON, FOR - .:SA.Lri'.. - k-10.._tE1,% . . . OR ISALE,—Ahoime iri Pleasant F Apply to L. C. TIMM.PSCN. . . VOR. Houeein FleattantßoNiA L Mahantongo street. For terms apply to March 25, %S. 12-tf L. C.: TELOMPSOiSk . rip 0 'I. ET.—Sty6ral omcea on - Centre street," . t i t also, - one on Market street. Apply to • • Marc 2.5,".65. 12-t(. L. C. raomrso.N..:,• Yramlniir Titvertf -Sttoad at - the dwelling boon or n it otel..APplv i lo rer Glo 3 :Lt rivate .": • .March 4. '6s.,,;,9,..tfl; r .Orettudlirewery, Pottsville: Pi FOR MAILIEn.-114vo hortsortnd 11# • modern conveniences. in Mahaney Street. Mahoney City, SOnylkill County. Apply to • . - • . JOHN KERN, on the'premises. May 20, • • 20- 2 t. ••• . , . V0R.13.43.E.—F0Ur Steam Engines In good run ning ortief; - ot 12 horse each. will be sold With or without boiler& Also one tubular. bolter atilt able for the Oil Region.' JAP I EZ SPARES,' March 4; , 65.z--9-tf . Coal Street. WHITE ASH EitiILIAERT for . KALE. V —A very desirable White Ash C lierk is offered for said. - located is this 'Region. • For farther particulars applek at this office.. Anthratites. QT EAM :ENE INE FOR MAE E.-Tivo new'RTEAM ENGINES, inch.. born; 18 - inch stroke, jnat finished and foi.imle by •1. - .• • . • RICIIARDS.'NEWBOLO, Ragle Worlnk. • • , (Opposite R. R..Depot4lslorristown, May 8, 45 •-• • • 18-8 t - „ :VOR PIA font has now on - hand and for mle one 9 font Holsting,Dram, Lag- Oris, Drum Wheel. Be,i;Platet„ Pe lestals: Ykdta. all completeln goed order; : • JABEZ SPARKS,' April 29., • -R. ' Coal Street. 14 1.E.-14 acree of C4aiden and Farm land Uhnder good _eultivation..-with 'valnahle:lnipmve- Mients; -situate in -the - Borough. of .Potteville. a large portion of.. %ithith maybe gold forAniildiug lore. For. partientais ingnire.ot WILLIAM B. WELLS. FUR SALE._ 4 . 00 acres i'altable_ Red Shale Land for Farming, 'situated .in'tocust Valley.— There is a fine etreaut or large springs, a flite.tcyostory.hooke and harm 'and thresh t100r,.• Art. „ply to - E. E-13LAND, Pottsville..Pa. , TOR• RAILE.:4The property knOwn nAthe P. ` FOGARTY' PROPERTY.. corner of, East' 51iirketand Railroad . , sir:pets. Pottsville.- • For . .• terma apply to : • '. CHARLES M. HILL, . : • •. • - 1 Real Rstate , Agent.: • On SALE..«AiI andiyidcd iniernst in a:valnable tract of .prodnctlve COAL ',LAND,. in .NeW Canle:Township.:Schnylkill Contity,-now.worked by two collierles Apply to. • •:." FRANKLIN B. 7 DOWEN,:Pottsville, Pa. . And. 3O X 62. 36-tf . —. . O II SALE.73I9 aCrea .of.c , xcidlenlTithtier Land. egtirnated to contain over'. :In, 000, OW : feet o r - Pine and . Hemlock ' timber, situate on Ti*ttßiin, ' ti.. S. branch and: Lycoming.Creek, 19 milt% from. - .Wil-: liarnaport.. . • .• ...FRANK CARTER. Real Estate 'Agent, Ma:dumpy-City; SCiittylkill .Co.. Fa. 1 - 14111-14.1 LE.—Tw o NEW BOILERS, 80 inehifs •in diameter': '2O feet in lleiteth.....'Aleo, six SECOND HAND BOILERK3O. inches diumeter 'end N. feet long One enst-iron CUPOLA for - melting, rirop . .bottofn. Also: abotit 1000 feet OCT; chain; • JABEZ SPARKSXOaI Street, Pottsville; RENT.—The farce enrner,6l • I Centre 'tin& Main . Streets, Mallettoy City, 41.r.ik. known .as the MANSION HOUSE. • Poi9leBoon i la . given'en Ist of April..,Apply to ; • • ' TIIM AS A.' -RIDDLE or OEO. M. TROUTMA.N, 3 . 26 Walnut St.. Philada. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 27, 1865. A E.- , The. - .FubFicriber, haps now: in hand 1111 d. fa eale one &horse power. engine, .llox bed plate and Spring Packing. with . force primps and goy. ernor. - Also; :2 sive honse - power . engines,. suitable for driving Screens eta dirt bank.. SPARKS: - ' Feb. 31pp,.'65.12-t11...• Coal Street. Pottsville. .1 . . FTIOWN PtICOPERT Y,FOR ILEi—The -three-storS , Brick Braiding, 'used as a Store, Ware: house and Dwelling, situated west , side- of Rail roadAstreet, had east side of• Logan street, hi the Borough of Bothollie. For: particulars; inquire of GEORGB 11. POTTS dk, CO., biiueraville of A. S. 11100TillEA_D, •• • . • .•••• • June is, . ' • • .•- • . VOR SALE inat. TO AMEN-T,—Tbe . signed offers for sale or to rent; on. easy terms; a valuable property near the.Pottsville Depot, SO' .itt,feet froht on Coal *sliest and 105 feet deep. ex itisildhig.to Railroad street, on which is erected a . substantial frame shop; or warehouse;.4s feet liy s.sfeet, two stories.high. • : • .• . SILAS BALL:. . . .144tion SALE.--A- Frame Dlvelkiing and It• Store Fituate ;corner :of Centre and. Second PtiTets, raalianoy City. Size of lot, 125 by 25 feet. • Size: of bantling .55y, by 25 feet; -Stable on Int. it " lea valuable an desirable bintinetoi-stand.' • For" M ". • term an,d'other particulate. apply on the preinlses,pr to • f • -.RosERT-A; GLOVER; - • Ceutre Street, Pottsville October VNGINEI4 . AND MACHINERY FDIC '.C4 ?CA I. E.—The subscribers hmiefnr - Sale two twen ty-hose Engine., with Boilers: - one ten-horsemid one five- arse, also .with Po - Morn ;*-. two Lifting Pampa, 9 Ea] d 1 0 inch; with blifeet of Pipe f O. feet of - wrought iron Lt-inch Ptpe; together with*rt lot . of Pump Bobs,. Gearing. suitable for Apply at the of. lice of the subscribers; Railroad Eltre6t, PottsYille, • '•*-- • GEO: S; PATTERSON 65 . BROTH ER. *- . orist4A 1f.E...4: 'flee, • new, 'Fact-a-octave • 11 , :;=t- U. Nt mid. piano ; with round 'corners. • ean - ed:legia, fall•tone and • neweit•et.yle. • of finieh.••: P i ny' one &Arhus' of parch- "''G'l % asing can seeihe inqr.fiment and learn • 'the Tering by•eallinzat the• mice of the • .•. iindereigned, adjoining the onion Lintel, Centre St., Potts - 011e... • . . • J. A. HAZE • , •. .• Feb. 4S. 'AS; •• • • 741 . , .• VA I. UA LE EBBEELITY for SA.E.E.• - —The Water-Power and from itii - 10 tivtiong acres 01. Motintairitanit; is offered for “ ThiaproPer-M . ty situated in West . Brunswick Townahip; Schuylkill Count - 1.-on-the Little.Schttylkill Riv er and Railroad. one inile:mboVe Port. Clinton, and is kn ow n an the. Schuylkill Force . Property:. For -terms, &e.. - apply .to' 'GEORGE . WM. H. SCiIALL, at Or- . wiOlotrg. • ' iNov . 4S-ti • . . . . . , vont - Lands nt Priv:nut Snlit..--The 'sub- V sciiliere -Offer for :Nile TWO TItACTS.OE COAL. LAND....iiatted In Schuylkill County. -.. • . . - .. Any informatiOn concerning,theee tracre of Coal - Land will be glven on application to Bead P.verratio, Esq., of .f'octsville,- or either . of the subscribers. . . • , . . . • GEORGE SCIIALL, - • WAI:11. SCIIALL, -... • . . . • • Exeentors of the Estate of John Schall. &int. - . 17 1 0 R. Strong i • 0 hofse p owe r . engine, t foot...stroke with a large druni. complete.' alsh pump shaft and heavy wheels for pumping awl hoisting. Stroke of pump wheels tea. to'worka 14 or 16 inch .pump, with . stub ends and all bob castings:to `Work putnp rods.- The engine is in good order; cylinder re bored with new spring: pakking and. nevr :Piston rod: :Also, uue 20 horseeurfipe, suitable for running a break er or saw-mill with-all sizes of pullies to work thesame, at ' WREN & BROWER,. Coal. St Pottaville. :March .• . • .. ..• • . I'_'-tf, . ' . desirable *arm of-310 acres situated in WestmorelandCOnnty, Pa.: four mile! from the countysent and twenty-eight miles from 'Pittahurg .well •wthered—near one hundred acres of timher—two - divelliug !lotuses, barn, 'stable,. an 12 . - excellent•stenin saw mill, a flue young lir' freh-, a aTe t • and of grafted In the Whole .land under g laid With COAL and s tinite convenient in'the Railroad, which rencleksit'valuable to, those wishing to engage in the Coal bnsint , es.Title perfect, Price modemte,:and terms' eaSy. is lam •an;ions to sell,' For particulars inquire your self or by letter to Rev..-A S.• Foster; West Ch&ter, Pm. or to the• undersigned at- Ilarrishil City, .Westmoreland CO:, Pa. .•. • • JORN K.IFOSTER. NEW' •EngiOt. for Sulie,AliTiolleirse • Po wer. , at• - Eurdn . li Iron Works Brook lyn., N. 1%. twhere Itinat. be - seen), a. rn.1.91 CLASS plate Li or: ! znntal Steam Engine ; ' Cylin der e feet s.trok-2..1,y -34) inches diameter::. Steel piston rod Reynold's Patent Onvernofand Adjnetable cut-off: •Wrongtalren•Shalt 1S feet:long: I•lN'teet in diameter at hobs, hiehes'at centre.' Fly wheel 20. feet in di ameteN.weig,liing IG•tons., , initable - for Mining Cr Minn: ufactaripg'purpos.es. Apply to • . ••• . • -- . .A•:"& P. 'ROBERTS.. k CO., Philadelphia. .• • • .WM. LILLY, Manch' Chunk, Pa. ' • : , :• • THOMAS BARBER, Allentown, 'Pa.. or , . • lIUBBARD:WHITTAKEIL Burdon • - • • • iron Wprks, Broeklyn. N. Y. :51areh Vs, '0: • : • . • 12-2 m. - G l Oll MAL small' Farm,'. Situate: about two miles from Mt. Carbon along the Tumbling Run. in 'North Manheim _Township, • Schuylkill fkinnty, ad joining.. property'. of the Sahtiylkill. Navigation_ Company, Mrs. Lyon and, Jacob linntringer, Jr., containing one hundred acres, ..trianty-live o which are dear and in cultivatiori. There is . a two story stone dwelling house on the premises; surround. ed by choice fruit trees. Also a log:barn and other necessary improvements. For further particulars aunty to. Mrs. MARY MoqUADE at Mt. Lku - bon. or. to THOS. R. - 13ANNAN, .--(Feb. .651.--T-tf CO-41'EEASEg.,-The subacribeirs have determined to make several lane on .theltprop , erty; known as the KLICTLTET • Pp.orzarr, situated m Schuylkill County, and .in Abe immediate. vicinity oi • TUSCARORA. The ground has been fully developed.. and those desiring a first rate collieiT, Can obtam one, jAith • out making any farther explorations of .the same. • None need make application unless capable - of erect ing all the improvements: . • . . Apply teCIDBUN BAST. Schuylkill liacen. Schuyi ,kill Comity, Pa4.oi to DAVIS PBARSON,I2O7 With/Ed 'street, Dbiladelphia. • • - Ammar) , ;, '65, . 1-tf RIVATE' KALE OF,. VALUABLE LASS—..4he undersigned.residing - near Or. wigaburg, 'offers at private..sale .. hie valuable, tract of land situate to Branch Towriabip. - 'Schuylkill County, suiJoining lands of 'Crein.ntr and others;,. containing 103 acres'and .allovrances.- - • •-• This land to -*ell - and heavily: timbered, consisting chiefly of Leavy White Pine, Hemlock, ..oak - and . e . .. Chestnut. • Three valuable Veins - of ICoriltire also rennin g Ihrtmgh - this land and. building atones are abundant thereon: Thee. Tremont breech of. the Mine Hill . - and Schpylkill Haden. Railnifid passes threngh it. . ' 4112.1 RT YIVISER. . ' 10-tf. , ' WM. X. XXV WWI vr RETATh - DEWIR•ttI TOBACCO;' PIPES - AND CIGARS Centre st" Opposite thke.T•int POTPSVILIGE, PA. Feb. , „ , - g8"-tf , . . • trqtricTs'rot IWeddiisga, Baps . , Para: BIES, an, can be obtained at • - Orreeswood Nairger7. :v.~~e£at.i":~~r~*e.~+ar.~'~~Mtr.~~.a?v:ni-ice 1425....1it:.:G... BROWN'S GREIT METIPHYSICA DISCOtEgIf. .FOR DEAF:TESS' , THE HEAD. . • DISCHARGESIDD3iTaR EAR,' . • CATARRH, I,STCHALGIA, '.- Asnakik SCROFULA, .BRONCHIAL AF FECTIONS Dlimuied Loma of Hair, Enlargeraeot of theLiveq plieasee of the S .i, Consiipatlon; Gravel,', . Insanity; 4aralyein. Bah • • of. Blood to fhe Head, CONSUMPTION, , . . . . With all and every . disease - which infests the - human . bodi, cared effectually • .• • - , 111119 G.- IlitOWN99 METAPHYSICAL DISOOVERY. pawn- $6. R I MRS.. M.. , BROWN'S' atzd POOR RibHA. 'S EYE WATER Price per bottle,' $1...50 7 -S . matt Size, 5t cents. 6. BROWN'S Cele:ttated • SCL-Vl_,P, RENOVATOR. .. • •. Price per tlottle, $1 * . •• • • • - • . . OFFICES :—No. 410 Allett street, Philadelphia. 16 BOND Street, New Y_ork, and at • • No. -1S PEMBERTON Square, Boston. . . No hofintr with instruments...:, ' • • bloWingt In the ear?. ; • • enutlinz, up the nostrilsor introducing wires. Nwponting medicine down the throat.' , The METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY will mach evse ry spot that drugs aryl histrumputs : xtill• reach, 'and thousands of places pesides: . • • ••. . , •.• -• ONLY ONE. ROOT. • -There is only one root in 'the. human 'bed , / which gives birth to and sustains the life of.disease: •Icfo mat-: ter what name is.glyen to disease: no Matter: where. or how it is located in the .4ystem c no - matter how loog, stanciing.•tir• whether itia hereditary or..not. 'I might call the disease-which the body . is subject to.-frem ig norance the first . cause. Legion. But understand I and remember . thin do .'not freacdisease ; I treat the cause.' Remember thereis but' one 'Muse.. Everything 'overlying that iean. effect. Were Ito treat effects, I 'should only' be - hastening the' patienti to . their - long resting place in the.- lone church-yard, where they are now carried in thousands daily... • • . Sound -Advice. In ell aßtsl3 of ei:mdeiPetted attiiCk6l:if disease, A'l3ol OF TliR. .... • 'Metaphysical Discover . y, is.QtIaKER and '.SAFER than. the presence of :the BEST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND. - . e a {v . - Let.the . wiae alwey keepßox In their house.. BEMARKABLE CURE : 9F DEAFNESS OF TWEN. - TY • • YEARS' STANDISG. . • . . . • T, John A: Igewromb, of Quincy, do .certify that I hatie been entirely.dear in my left ear for twenty years, and for the nag' six years my right ear has been so deal that I conld not hear couVersation or puhliespeakitimot any. kind. Leonid dot henethe church' bells ring while ...l' was sitting.in the church. thave also been. troubled for a number of .. .years : with aver. sore throat So that J Was obliged to give up:singing in church, for I had lost My voice.. I had great trouble. in my head, terrible noises, - almost tri.craziness. •11!'y head Jett numb and stupid, and was a source of constant troable to me. • 1. tried every remedy that could be thoughtof. • I went .to nuristS, but- as they:wanted to use instruments. I .would have nothing to do, with them. . About one month since..l. obtained Mrs: M. G. Brown's. MetaPhr. stall ,Discovery', *and used it • according to. the dime trons.on the bottles. .;And tie resultis that the hearing of both ears is perfectlysestored, so that I 'Can .hear as well as any man. ..Thegreat, Dituble . in my head is en; tirely gone. My.liead reels perfectly easy and at rest, Mythroat; which ivait ao dittm.isedits.entirely cured, add I lurse'rectWered'my voice again. I would not take one thousand dollars for the - benefit I.have•recely . ed in the use of him:Brown's Metaphysical Discovery. , • • • • CATARRII, -kSTIIIMA, Am. • . 'Mrs. Cheerer, residing-at No. 41'4 Allen Street. Boa-. ton,.says I hare been troubled for four years with :sure throat. For two years I suffered with catarrh mid great dizziness in my bead. It Seenied as if I was fall . big. I suffered greatly with asthma, it being 'heredita ry in the family... I was ditotased all over.. I could not - go where there-. was any dust. I had great . ..pain in •my head and neck. I hare suffered much with cold feet. The bones.ip - ; my neck were- drawn 01:1t , or. plaCe with thehathma: and'my throat looked like raw beef. . After applying to Several physicians and obtaining no relief. ' I unfitly to.3lrs M. G. Brown. by whOse: mein • clues,l have been so much benefited that I now sweep well: although I could .not.fortnerly go where there Was any' ust. I.could notgo to the doot with my head uncovered without taking an attack 'of asth....a.• .• My - asthma is now entirely gone. My catarrh has • wholly disappeared. I felt Weak and languid .for many_ years, so that I Was a burthen to myself. ' The coldness • of - .my feet'bidi disappeared. andlireel.a general - circn thrmigh my - entire System, so that I, begin to fee_ as fitrmerty; frill of strength - antivivacity: and cad at ' teed to household dulies as Welt as ever rditl in mylifo. • ..CATARRI.I. OF - TIIIRTY STANDING . . • T,' S. C. Cita 4 e, Of Clambridgeport- do certify that ; I .have been troubled with a bad catarrh for upwards f thirty years. • 1 obtained Mrs.,M: Brewn's Metaphy sical -discovery. and in -ten !initiates -after.'- tieing. 'found relief that I never fotsnd before.• 1 have used the medicine faithfully, and I baeve that it weht to the root of my disease, and I feel•as if catarrh was eradica ted from my system, the,for d 't effects' of - said diseas e having ceased.'-' My wlte also has' been Buffeting from a. complication Of diseases.' On using fhe . DiscoverY. clotted blood and matter. rushed from -her head, and she fountrimmediate 'relief. and-has *been gaining' her general health ever since. Under. these Circumstances I heartily recommend the Metaphysical Discoverrto all- EMMZEM . . Certitleate of Mr. J. P. LITCII, of Charlestrirrit'llai This is to certify that tuneWeeksaince I was attack.A. with Nehralgia, in the-most. violent forin. Several ifiwsicians were applledfo. who did.all they could' to relieve me, but to no purpose. • Every patent medicine and remedy. that could be found, were applied without .effect. My. face was Uouliiced andhandaged in order to' find relief.. Since the .NerMalgia at...eked me. lost. 'twenty-seven pounds of. flesh. In this state a• friend of 'mine recommended o try Mrs. Brown's Meta physical•Dberive_ry, as it had.cured a friend of his of ye ryhal eyes• .which had baffled . ..the 'skill of the - Most eminent physiciati,s, •.. " ' . • • . • • . ponsequeptly I went to 'Sirs. aHErtniin.kofllce, - .and obtalned.her Metaphysical.Disrovery,- on Saturday. the nineteenth' instant: I. applied it at four o'clock in the afternoon.. The result was that Neuralgia subsided. Alnuikt iramediatelyi felt relief. I slept well, without tinYtxmltice as before '• and at the time of giving this .ceriltlcate, the 41st conslderMyself deliVered of my disean, and-recommend-the bletaphysicalDlactire 'ry to all who are suffering; ' . • . , A ItEStARKABLE MIRE OF. ELINDYESS.. • . . • Canistoga, C. W,, July 43,'1804.-Mrs; 31. G. Brown: •—Dear 11aclarne.: have been quite - blind In:My right eye for seven' years, ',I have been to .several doctors, wham . ' heard Could restore my. eyesight, but they ne ver done me any good. I spent rote sums of money • In 'travelling to where I-beard there. were doctors who could benefit me, but.none of them could do me any. gond. ' I. thought my, case hopeles.s, until told 'by a friendy.on could relieve I.seot by' - a Mewl and procured your "Mitaphyaical Discovery," and in twen. ty-fourhonrs after the first treatment, I could see quite distinctly... I am very thankful for my deliverance.. I:remain yours, truly. . . Read' the following Crettileate. handed toldis. M. 'G. Brown: of 410 Arch Street, by Rev. P. S: Henson, pas .tor of. Broad Street Baptist-Church . : Philadelphia, October 17,1862. . From injuries received in my right eye, 'when a .tioy,. a chronic inflammation had been produced, 'in cringe queries of Which I suffered constant trtartrydom. Every moment of .my waking - life was einbittered,:and I was: frequently 'Unable to-sleep at night,. - . A variety of reinedimi had been .resorted to withon ancccso; and I entertained the purpose : as a' last resort, of .having 'the ball taken out of the' socket; in the hope of thus finding relief. • . ".• In the teeenwhile,.most.proVidentially, I noticed one day in a shop window a bottle. of Poor Richard , a-Bye Water. I had never heard of it before. but determined to try • did with the most delightful results... In a few days the painful. irritatiOn was removed: , I' could' bear the strongwt•light, .and' went lorth'.!as it Were to tnt he enjoyment of. a new I now' keep 'a bottle of 'it always in the house, and if my eye seems attlll die. posed to annoy me. I give it a dose tuid-thei:e Ls an end °lit. Iwould not be; withont. it.for.-any •kinount of money. I take occasion to say-.ftirtbor. that'-rny wife 'used to suffer severely, at, tlmes -, froucluottacted pain In and over her.eyes, 'and she has found - Poor IticluutPri - Bye Water a sovereign specific in ter - ease; giving; her almost instant seller. • ' , Greed - ill to {sod for the benefit T have. Personally re-• ,ceised...l cannot hut recommend the prepamtion most needfully to all who are tmfrerers•like myself: • • . ~• . : P. B. HENSON, ' - Paster Of .Broad Su Baptist Church.: • ••• • • Residence. IMO Poplar fit.; =Phils• Read R. Smith `s Certificate or 1,80 • Broadirai, • • Saratoga Springs, N. , : • '••• - . • Poor•Richard.sy,ye Water cured my. eyes, so Met I can now—read:the finest Print without' gbisiet. same:. thing I have not dene.hefore in ten years. Of till Eye Waters Invented by human sipll, this caps the coma=, M. G.. 13.1109151.13 Celebrated ,Iliedichles, can beiumi4in imams, everywhere. .DUMAS 'SKIMS& .fi CO4' No: 1 42: 'Park Mow; New Yode.%le - Agents forthe eale 'et Mar: 31: 8.-Brown's cetebnibed.Mteltchies for the Itultedthates end Cabadea. N e o,t a tN W pith 3c4eal th e Sa °"°l3l =l ll"B7.4"ll3w ai. tr.mroinei9infe, wo. 44. 1 4r00..k.fAi110- March 11. - . • [Fumy% l o x 110 C MINUS' 46 .4701 i. to . the Gallows. id* ;Traitors." CLDDL'YYE[IAVT . . , • •.• • • .• . , • .• Ate—" Our Cause is Growing AStroinvy.r. , In eighteen hundred sixty-one, . • . At Sumter, the war, first begun : • The slaveholders the victory won, • • With "eeverithcaisaudYgainst seventy-One. . . Then away.away. our case Is growing stronger, Away.to the gallows with traitors • • . . • Then away, away, we camt.wait any longer, Away to the , gsilows With traitors . .. - . Theri treason reared its hydra head. • • . the bind Niith te#r and dread.; ' •• .As fatal bullets on they sped To lay the brave among the dead.. • Cupßra Then the nation rose in its might; , !'was indeed a glorious sight,. : • ' • As freemen marched, with armor bright, To defend God and the right. . . •, . . Slavery Rebellion ended; Let unity be extended,':* And liberty defended, • Traltdra in air Aiiipended: . • . • • • DESERTED. . • • The river IlOwed with the-light on its breast: ~ And the weeds went eddying by. . • • • And the round red sun sank d - own in the-West,. • When my love's hiving 110 to my lips 'were-presk • Under the evening.sky. . Now weeping alone by the river I stray. • For my love - he has left me thts nianr a day, • • Left me to droop 'and die I 'As the river flowed thei3, the river-flows still, In-ripple and foam and spray, On by the qhurch and roand=bythe hil!, And under the sluiee of the old barnt-mill,• • And'our to. the day. , 'But 1 love it no more.-for delights grow cold.- . When - the song is RUDA:: and the tale is told; • -Aud the heart is givm swayer Oh. river, run far • Oh, river, run fast! • Ob, weeds doat out to theses! • ' • For the sun has gone down en my beautiful past, And the hopes that like bread tin-the waters I east, Have drifted away like thee . ''So.the dream it Is fled and the day it is done, Aiid my lips still macinar. the name of Ohs Who will never come hack tome!. [oNt.l.‘c_vi,aArkik: . ] . . . Ens::MiSEnS'locrtkAL the war'end-: ed, and sluilipeacemid ' prosperity soon per= vette...throughout the• length and breadth . of -outland ? These are . questions daily. asked . .by'otir people:who' are - anxious. to,resume their . ordinary vocaticiusin quiet tranquility, . and feel.inclined to leave tholurther consum-. : minion and. reestablishment _of the .I.Tnion. • the executive ; and .-judiciary :departments of .otir GOvernment. • These are the sentiments `one, would suppose 'pervading..the• breast Of. . every true lover-of his country, and that now 'as the rebellion is in its last agony, - all would :freely and seriOusly,.unite to hasten that tons • looked for event, - ..and join in: giving . :their - hearty concurrence-to those in.power in giv ing rebels and rebeldona : its last and . final qui- . etvs." But not so; Messrs. Editors . .. A..tneet- Ingof the citizens' of this Borough was 'called . for on-the 6th inst., •to which allthe:friends - of the Lnion Were invited: • The object of said ineeting*Was stated to be for the purpose of Cxpressing•an : earnest . desire. to !President- Johnson that. a speedy termination. Might 'be made. of our - troubles with- . the Smith, and to assure him of .a hearty Concurrence in.. bring-' 'Mg about such a desirable'. result. A: very larze and. . respectable. gathering; was:had ;. brit on lOoking 'through • the. crowd of this meeting,• fiale the men belonging tOthose usually termecl.Copperlieads were.to be.secir No,• neither Ifuglies,'StrouSe, itor any of the Court House Democracy were to .be seOn.;,l none from the, highest to the lowest; dot even, D. E. li.; ":dot our :G en. 'Lee bQys,." or 'any. t other of the same stripe *ere visible. . It was' hoped and' believed,. now • as.the , rebellion is about stretched on •the bier. of -its that those heretofore so hostile to our Government would cease their hostility; - tend join in with- the rest. of their • fellow citizens, in giving their sanction rind aid to "the.poWers that be, to close o.tit 'With all - posSible speed . - the last - dregi this foul rebellion ,and • from-the recent..denionstration made by this , very. etas's. of, our . Citizens,.who.-shrouded their :dwellings-. in -. the the. of Mourning' • ever the - death - of the. late -President I. say one would suppose from such outward man , ifestations- as these, at least something of he. • finer feelings Of humanity that ' dietated such ; a display- - of .Icratie,: Would. ,primpt. them to- yield: their 'assent to . .t he . -Proceed- . .ings contemplated by. the meeting. - 'But as -fione of that..chiSs of ithliticians made their appearance,:.,d6th it not fOreshadoiv .- a•cir-. immstance froth which .we. why. draw a fair and ra den al conclusion, t hat. the forther, oin arid' hostile feeling agtinst the. adminis• : tration , is still- alive, : and their • love to the aouth . as strong as ever? .- "-Such hypocri cy--and deceit are monstrous:. Man leaks iu vain' to find-a parallereven `among, heathen • nations of this . globe. It is trifling with re- - lig - ion; a bane to morality, rind . an utter pros- . . • titution. :of. decency . ; But can we lark.for anythina more .decent: front' such •a. prostitu ted party ° who'have been.solitter again:4 the administration of - Mr.. Lincolth . ..and conse: quently.aglai4st:- - theGoVeipmentrpf the na tion,—for it was one and insepaiable--:until the *hand of the 'assassin. separated theM? Decency and .humanity.have been alike,o ut .ragedi hinhing. Short of.the - . cannibal* who .stays and cats his4elfiiw• man, can - equal De picathey .of -the -.present daffy.. • :Instaace, if you will;, the disentomthnetit of-the late Sens ator Hicks:. to Vireak' their savage and blond . thirSty verigeance% en. - his - -dead body. We, may well fear . frnin the past,• , that their- dark. -danariable • aVoration-'may. be extended • to the grave of •the intirdered. President- also. How'mtich.the "southern allies in the.north have contributed to the Judas fund of one 1 -million dollars, (being' the fee demanded by' the editorof the. 'Se/ilia. Deip'atd4-:for the as sassination. of President Lincoln; Vice. Presi dent • : Johnson and -Seertery. Seward;): is sliniuded in darkness ; Anit as. Booth and his atcom pile( s failed :in - fiilfilliog their entire contract; the editor himself *111;: no doubt,' pocket.whatis left: • • • _I :Such being the..bearnies of - modern 'De- mderacy, where will you kick for. another! race . equally steeped in iniquity ? - I venture ! to say not.on this. wide spread earth.. t On their devoted. heads-must : rest the blood 'of; . our Slaughtered soldiers, , for t heir aid And . coubtenu i pce was the Strife prolonged, 'and theusapffs Of 'our men hadtnhe sacrificed to save the. Government anOpreserve' the. - The news. of the capture of Jeff Davis, will doubtless: 'cause* another: howl of these.' • Copperheads, their outward exhibition to the .contrary - .notwithitanding.; . ..and now as we hold.in our possession this , arch-traitor and others of his accemplice* the question.sug ests itself to the .mind; : . will our Govern ment stand 'firth, quail - not, -but deal out.the punishnient due to.all traitors?. Should they deviatefrOm this curiae, !heloyal people' of America would deplore the event, • as - any Mitigation :Of - punishment- on • theie rebels, - would in effect be paying a tribute to:treason. We ;have more . m store, but close.foi. the' present, • . • .A 'AUK ER' Ox. LETTER FROH WASHINGTON. WAETINGtON D. C, May 17,,1665. ' DEAR JOutism.:—Washington has a bril liant future in store.- The war and the Yan kees have entirely changed and transformed the City into a busy,;.enterprising and live -metropolis. Slavery will no longer retard-its advancement and natural emulation of other cities: It is magnificently situated, and has everything in_ Ltd favor. - Itsclimate, its near ness to our northern cities,,ita - railroad con nections with all parts of the Country, its magnificent publid buildings; its beautiful , and historical river, upon' whose hilly banks many a palatial residence will be reared, will render it hereaftei'thd-permanent abiding place,instead of the. periodical resort, of ge mus, talent; learning, wealth and , beauty. The redeemed South: will blossom, and, freed from the blasting curse of slavery,- will become a land - of freedom, 'harmony and plenty, with the noble -City of Washingteni for its grand eniporium. 'The war haS con-. tributed. greatly 'to its importance,- and hai mule, it' a historic city. • Noble blood has 'been freely shed in its defence and preserva tion.= The armies have called.forth till its re-. At this time the City and vicinity_ arefull of 'soldiers mixiously *siting to be mustered obt . . of service. The time at length has come that "Johnny comes marching home."' The feeling of joy and grotilication—the tinultuous,excitement upon thoannounce went:of. the capture of that arch:traitor and, bank r.obbtr, Jefferson Davis; yvas.almost as great as . when Lee's armr.surrendOred and Richmond ckccupiCd. Newslxily#. *ere tatien"by Amn; and cheer 'after: 'cheer burst from the .sun : biirned ihroati of ,the home ward. marching boys in blue. :-Batt, ridiculous and-weitetnitible.Arle to the eareet of , thilr.fiallghtYi lentleser and:: desitolfeL'ireitor - end asitheldn; Davis! Instead of proudly suhmittlngt6 bin 'destiny, firmly and witfi digithy meeting his E=MIIIEM . . fate, he forsakes his manhood,. his defiant threats and 'Waits, and, like a cowardly, pol troon, endeavors to eicape in the guise of a woman. 'After madly attempting to enslate and, degrade further millions of his. fel low-heabgs,.most of whom, are better then he —aye, that poor negt.o woman: who brought her humble offering of eVergreens and placed it with tears upon the coffin of our martyred President,. is infinitely better than . , tint.cow ardly villain, and robber who made himself the contemptible latighing stciek . of the world -after leading, this; igantic revolt; indulging in his towering ambhion and despiatic rule, himself secure in his .stronghold, now a fug.t tive. he flies from his pursuers, disguised tn 'petticoats, unsexed, degraded, and piteously whines that he "had believed the Govern ment more magbanimous than to hunt.down worsen gncl children. ' . The rebellion and slavery wree execrated.; the terrible murder.and inhuman treatment of our prisoners.. and the 'final. crowning act of crime were regarded with horror; and Jeff. Davis, the !lead and trent of all, intensely ha ted.- This hate now. has changed into sheer disgust and contempt for his diitingnished and unparalleled, poltroonery. - What can his Copperhead friends, admirers and sympathi zers have to say now 2.^. ITow exceedingly sheepish the.y.must feel! ",:What an enylable predicament they are ! Of course, the chivalrorti ,outh can never he conquered ; they will die in the last ditch; Mfr Davis .will never yield ; oh ! no. not he! There is an intense interest manifested in the pending State trials,. no, syMptithy what -ever - being- . acceirded to the criminals: On the contrary, they are deservedly, the objects of detestation; and hanging is considered too geod for them It is expected that there will be a grand review of all the troops to ..'be mustered out, previous to, thareVetitc — The men generally, do not favor - the . idea much; now that the war is over; they-'":'want to golome."' FROM Tift-84th IiNDIINA REGIMENT. • • CAMP 84111T.MDIAVA-V014„1 . 'Bl3 8r00.,...1 Drvis., - - .tru A. •C." .NEAR: . tAtc-Nestrvitts, TEML, May 3,- 1865. -„J EDITORS. AIt , ERS' Jotins.st . :-;—The. "Jour nal" of the 22d ultimo. Was received yester day, and I was ..trialy- pleased to, receive it, •forit.taine as a Welcome messenger,' for from its columns - I gained .6-great deal of intercst ihg, information as regards the assassination of the President:. The whole thing waS and had been concocted some time 'ere it had been - put into execution, -and': the assassin Must. have - arranged matters in the private . . • box at the theatre. tosuit,.as all seems to have been in his faVor, and naught to retard hini in his denim:title work. It is uselesS to'eem .nient upon, it as we have heard that the assita sin is no'inere, and his body occupies.an'tin knoWn• grave, so at leastwe are led to .liege from made; ItecertAinly (lied to easy a death for Committing- such a deed. - And , pciW,.Since there yet redtains one of. the aCcOmplicei, he shouhtsuffer untold tortures until he has exposed all who- may haye been connected. and then,the whole party should suffer death: :We were all- 'forret. stricken When 'first infant - led .of this diabolical. deed,. and many. here-the downcast •eountenances and-tears shed atthe loss of so good, noble. and generous a mari - as.Abraliam-Lincolif. think•frOm•what is said of Booth:and and. ror-' Mar life : Mid - of his being - among- Secessia's sons so :much,--that the plan was•formed by them; if sn. they hat - re caused , a :more-deadly: blow tp - fall upon them,. and they have- been the cause of the•-death of one Who was kind and-easy in .his dealings with them, and one l i who always showed.more. lenity and treated them better than they will be now. ~ ,". But since they have c. sed President Lin- • -eoln's death, and ohnstirk has he - come' our .chief 'E."ve,- : ,he is -one who .leas been crudy wronged: and 'treated'by them.:.(l mean- seeessia's sons), he will- be, more severe: Minn_ theni ; already . 'has he Said . the leaders of this Rebellion must-be punish ed. and-we giVe - him. credit for iy andare Willingto stand- by -him in so .doing. : Twill briefly %tate. or give,a. sketch of our- move. ' from the camp from whielf.my last was writ . ten. •We were then enjoying MirselveS in our new and .wel camp -at Shiell's Mill's, when We were ordered to beready at once to move. We did not like this order but :were obligedlci obey; -so-in. accordance we . packed knapsacks, and ,at 'IP. -M., ofthe 18th of April, we took.. up the. line of march. through rain 'and' Mud. We Marched some eight miles and Went into camp at Bull's' Gap, . where Nye lay' (awaiting transportation); un til•-the morning of the 21st, when,. shout S: A.. • .31 . ',„ we took the cars and started ou our-way for this place. The journey thotigh made over a very rough roadovas, made in safety:. we' • tneeting.with no • aecident .whateVer 'exCePt, :the killing of a con* of.cowS.- We 'arrived here on 22d of. April,. where We went in to camp snine six miles from-t Own; 'Our camp is in a shady grove, where 'the graes abounds in plenty, and we having fixed' -up - quarters In . appl e..pie order (as - 'soldiers are apt teilo).' Mid-water being - good and convenient; we , congratulate ourselves upon our nice and neat • • Various hate been the minors here • sonfichave'lt.We are goinghorpe soon :itgain we hear that eve are going ',to Texas. Which Of these • rumors is true I am unable to say, but ant 'father inclined to_believe . the former, . as all seems to. e -done.• 'L -was pleased to read . of my old school-Companions and fellow playmates, Harry P. Christ' and Jas. IL Le 7 ' ran bearing: so proMinent. a part in the-late battles before. 'Petersburg.. • They- are true : - representatives ot-themany brave. Schuylkill County boys who ao nobly responded to their country's call. SchnYlkifl .has clone'nobly and she May well.-:be proud of her sons; they haVe won for her and themselves laurels, 'which *ill forever be- - green in the minds of a loyal people: I shall dose my-I - lOC -already - too lengthy letter, by remarking that my -health-is-good. More anon. • Yoers Respectfully, : • FROM - THE 50th REGIMENT, P. T. F. NEAR FORT GAINES, D. C.,) . , 'f r ay 13th, 1064. r EDIVIRS' MINERS' JOURNAL : —We era as ye at Washington. D. - C.,' as ft matter of course. How long we are to remain' here is uncertain. The rumor among the boys in, camp that we are awaiting the arrival of, the_ different ar-, mien: which - are expected shortly to make their appearance, and then we can look 'for that grand review which is to take place in this locality. - • We, do not feel desirous of having review's, as we'had quite enough of them while baying around Petersburg. They cannot muster us' out any too soon; and the boys are all anx ious to return to their respective homes after four years duration, of hardships and . priva tions in the field,-and bringing to terms at the point of the '.bayonet,, an; almost invincible foe, to a permanent periee. Thedebate raging among the boys now is, when shall we receive the welcome orders .for our.final departure towards home?. Our camp is at present situated in a pleasant and -- also:healthy locality near Tennally Town, which leabont _five miles from the city of . Washington., ,We - are - surrounded on all sides by large fortifications, which present a 'very formidable uppearanee. The boys are _ amusing themselves by the daily routine of duty, such as.crimii guard, picket and fatigue duty, and worse than all, drilling four hours - a day, which is riot admired by any. But in the meantime we feel . more comfortable to daY than we did one year ado on that memo rable field of SPottsylvania • Court - House,' where our loss was heavy in killed, wounded and, prisoners . A few of the latter are now returning' to the ,regiment, "(therinder signed being one of them.) But a great many of our comrades whti were. among :ns, then,- are now sleeping .their last sleep irtarid:about the prison pens- or Andersonville.Ga. ) "Elm.= ence, S. C., 'and Salisbury, N. C., and many. Other prisons. Peace he to their ashes; • and we thetr comrades in arms; offer QIIr heartfelt sympathy to their Mends and relatives who mourn'their loss. "I .conelude, hoping the happy, time May shortly come when:we may• return to our homes and.reau me' our 11 w/cations,' acrd:, enjoy the peace that- we have suffere4 so much - the - last four years to gni* I subadribetnyeeif you bumble servant, • • Tat-Ai/RAS OF THE. CIFI ERIE. , Te' he Captiv of Jeff. Davis. will lie regarded in *great ystiety of aspects. ..The ridiculous ac; pect wilLprobably strike the. mass of the people .liret, and while this view of the case is uppermost we.suggeet a few-moral reflections-arising. Irma' . - Doift get married, Had not J. D,., been en crumhered.:with a; large wife and family-,...we mean wife and. logo , family, he cOull. easily have made hie escape. . • • - _ . • - _ _Hefakenn. .1-Cyan take 'Tar vvire's_pettieosts. give heryonr Vale. ' baltno rahl*rulatiot have betreyeci her .liege.. : . • - ,reap your temper. If the capt - ore of the "Pre.- =MEI NO. 21. _874 1,•..111VIN•G OFITat:: Havistg pitxared three Pry we liZe now pireplnd to emote . JOH atioi..HOOK PR:CITING, or evasy 411 e. palatial:lst t* i gtoe et Ihif Meirelet4ocitstaa t Matt ft.cia at!“l9 ta* , 0 0IF .b„.40,411 1 4 4 - 11 = , Coaaty t each as • . ..- • _ Beeslie, Pumplateitioßillow( lr.ardillati Lange Pastems... .. : - .. Baillread Ticket". Bawd BUIL ..- - :". Paper lffii Beek*. ArticiesiefAiym t, ismarap Time iilw 1 Bill gee -•.• .- - - A': 'Order Book a, &1.,. At the anti-shortest aorta. ' Onr stock of JOB TYPE is more ea:Madre thin that of any other °Mee In this 'section ei the State, and we keep hands employed es pressly for Jobbing. Being a practical Printer gated lf; we wilt guarantee our work to be as user as any can be turned out in the cities, PliElfrAlill4 OM done it the shortest notice • _ - ' BOOK :BINDERY. .Mocks bosoollaC-V -17 1 1/04,301 p oi every description man ' haat °mei, at ahortestucithm, • ident" had riot controlled their angry) passim:tit, he would have "hurt some ,of 'ent.7 _ • Ilia grialihnons. ',The energetic , rmrsiiit of the Davis.flunny bas(seriously wounded the - feel:- tugs of the "stern.statesman." Keep moving.: If WllthU's cavalry bad Mesa tired their day's march' by a red tape line. J. D. would have given them the slip:., Don't be a coward. • J. D. came to grief, ,from his unwillingness to die in the breaches. • Always wear the best:, A few more appr(P in 'Dlr. Davis' hoop skirt might have` saved hisr. Cultivate the sports of boylittod. 1:16' tbe• `race atlrwinsville, every...llliChigan boy showed-that he could beat a hoop. , - Traitors are always betrayed. '3. D. flat) to the • wricids for protection, but they proved tote trees , iinable.—Peitade/phia, Er. :ling ItsPetin. . •Odtt-Cattonal Colitatit - . J: A. M. P.Ailintolitir; *IS; Editor: AN communication* inten44 for 'this e g l4fan " qr addresoed to J. A. M. PAssmour, Potterirte. THOUGHTS 03 TGICHL‘G., At then risk:of •being- thought extremely subjective : in all that I have tosay„ may Luca ask if teachers ofyouth - are not too remlii in not striving to keep:before them some partici ular end or object, in the education of thoie entrusted to their care:.• .-. • - • .. .• . • • In almost:every department.nt mechanical' labor, the workman lab.ora wit h.sorue definite 'end In view. The shiltbnilderittlds timber to timber, meanwhile keeping Ittsight the no ble vessel,: which.ahall some day ride pipud-' ly Upon the sea, and-bid, defiance to winds and waves. • The mechanic, constructs 'the ponderous machine which is `td'be ihe Mo tive power among , many others,. With tiwaye to the fitness of one part to another.- r . It is related of Tubonius, oue .of Luther's early teachers, that upon entering' the rood where his pupils were, he was wont to hike off his hat and bow to there. He did this, ho said, because he saw in them not merely boys,, but the nurgoinasters, the lawyers, an d th e cioetors of the future. Would it not be well if teachers were to imitate his exam ple In theory, especially as in our land places of the highest trust are equally attainable by all. . . . . . . But teachers are far =too - prone to . indulge therwerves in their love of care.. For dris- tanee, a child cones to the teacher, regnest- • log. help to solve. a probl6m in arithuietie. The principle. involved' he,d teen sufficiently. explained before the class, but the at te.ntimi *as - directed elsewhere." The teacher - helpS.liiim thereby:confirming the pepiritt • his habit of inattenlien, • Another . pupil - .es•to know the ltieation of a certain town. :Instead of sitting the. Pupil to work to find' out for himself, the teacher at once gives him the desired information,, and thus loSes- the opportunity of teaching • the ptipil the. habit of . applying.the mind to study: ' A liettytheft may have_ been committed. -A slate-pencil hits beeit• taken' 'trout - its rightful owner ; perhaps, in passing'to or. from .school, fruit. Las beentaken. from a -farmer's Wagon. • A passing.reproof will be adMinistered,.• but nothing will be said of the sin.orvillt of such conduct.: •• It is not Merely the teacher's duty to en ter upon a routine of lessons in the alphabit, reading, writing, g()ograph. , ,or arithmetic; but he Should strivi .to tench habits of dili gence, patience. perst veranceand'Punctuali ty in short everything. that will: contribute to the usefulness of the pupil-, in acting his . Some one has said, "Labor for:. complete ness of character"; I would say to teachers; labor not only for it,'. yourself, but labor to produce it in your pupils. ... , • ' . As. the teacher is necessarily ~ brought Into emitact•with so many various dispositions and shades . of. 'character, he -will naturally find some difficulty in adapting hinaaelf to the peculiarities of each.. Some Vv,ill need re straining,: while others will need constant urging. 'But all faults should be gently and piti e a tly; born with, except the one great fault of disobedience in any form. Let it at "once be distinctly understood, that, you mean jest what you say,. and that you -intend to. take - .no wavering vacillating course. • .' : ' • . .. • -Children are:generally, pretty keen judges Of chara.c.tf.r. 'They will at once see, that you intendsto NI: obeyed; and they will respect you the more highly, for your efirtnnas. Still it should be the teacher's aim, to rule by, lrive and kiminess'rather than by seyerity.-StiiVe to impress on themimis : of your pupils, that_ you do not punish merely for the sake of the punishment itself, r f' but for-its its -wholesome e-- fect npon. themselves:, ;Let the punishment be at all tienesproportionate to the offence.-- Ai far as my experience goes, I think . that teachers are less apt lo err in this-respect than most parents: .. I ditivc.kuoWn parents' to. fly 'int - o.a passion.aner flog 'a - 'child severely, for only tearing a garment,-or accidentally break - nag' dish;' when perhaps profane. language or an act ofwilful disobedience would go ea tirely unpunished. • ••••'- -:. • ;., _ • . • his almost, needless to add that- personal feelings of anger - or ill , will should not on'any account ever be. allowed to - dictate the-man bar. or measure Orpunishment. . A' candid 'and .well-balanced maid will not find'it very difficult to decide upon. the - course . which will Prove most beneficial for the -pupil. A. was before. remarked,- the teacher -will be . bro - into contact with . tnany - various (lis p itionS: He will need to study,theni'close /e-ht 1 ;. so as . to adapt himself to - each one.':-4. mode of punishment which would prove effi cacious in one case, would not answer at all . in another. A few..worda__kindly spoken. In , private, to "one, will be amply, sufficient.— Another will regard as a"great punishment, a few Minutes detention after school. Corpo yalpunishment should. be, resorted to as rare ly as possible. • I nave -known some of the most unmanageable, obitinate and rebellions boys become (lido, docile and obedient sena lug, by a.course of continued klifdness 'and attention to their interests. Such boys aro very often completely, vvon over by an appeal to• their self-respect and sense of - honor. I have never-yet seen anything accemplisbed by whipping them. Asking them to do you a favor, such as runnisig on im errand: or some other little service, generally has quite a good effect. , - , Fault finding slionid 'be - seldom or never practised. -It has thin most pernicious effect upon - the mindsanf children; only tending . to - discourage . them, .and rendering their tempers sour. and morose. Try to find something which you `can consistently' and coriscign-. tiously commend, and von vvillfind it has a far more cheering result. When fault-finding must-be done at;all, let it he done in the kindest and most considerate manner. Of the two extremes, I would prefer not to find any fault'whatever, than to do so continually. Many children have been entiraly.ruined by a course of persistent fault-finding on the part of teacher or:parent. , Another evil habit which teachers are apt to contract, is that of having too many rules. They very frequently weary the .patience of . the pupil, while they shackle the teacher with unnecessary. trammels. . Ho is often Obliged to break some of them, thereby Placing hint self in an awkward and uncomfortable pOsi don, which- will *eaken his authority con siderably; if not destroy it altogether. Have but few rules,. and let them be. 13E brief and compreheninve as- possible. - Situated as the teacher is he becomes In himself a center of infinence; How careful, then should 'each teacher be, that his ex ample be exerted for goocrupon.all who come within the circle of ins influence. TUpilsgett erally look up to their teacher, and' all-. their actions. - words and: thoughts imperceptibly 'take color from him. To wield this influence successfully, : the teacher" should have, first, good sound iineral priueitiles: He should in culcate both by precept and, example, love and obedience towards God, -and under him towards parents, magistrates •arid all who have authority. Alscrabhorrence of all pro fane or indecent language, lying, stealing and all other vices ; •and respect and reverence for all things holy and sacred.: . lima, the teacher should cultivate a cheer ful, amiable end obliging disposition. It will go - far towards producing the like qualities in his pupils:: Respect , and attention to the aged; kindness and forbearance towards one anoth er,: should be especially dwelt upon * . The Rersorial mariners of pupils; should al ao receive' a, full share - of attention. The teacher should by all means endeavor to cor rect ell improprieties of manner in walking, gtanding or sitting.- Cleauliness of person and 'these, Is indispensable to. secure self-re sPect and - berespect of othent: There- la. More gained inl'attention -to these.littlemat ters„. than most persons-are airtire•pf. - It ; is theselittle.things that make up the sun% of life. , - • Ti -Mount Vernon bee beku put in. order, anti will linen open fur *titers. , • , sir.nanety ib being enliseriboi in Baltimore to relieve the ne.itiee of General Lee. air/Tani; &Patellas written., a lottimto_Pre, eidentZohLson from Montaeal, asitinr,pertaissiOn to return to the 'United Ste "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers