"Tiliallelrereirtratrintllso-416/6
nots—,?,ll trS per =stunt. payable in advance
-3Y 00 if mat paid In „advance. . • • • .
Thaw terms will be strict
of rdhered to.hereafter..
Three euplea t=i one*: address fin adiance)-
Six•• " • " - " —l3 00
FOartean `."•. " ' • - • . 00
; flub subscriptions nagotinvarlahly be.paq in advance:
Tho.fousau. will be fbrnished to Carriens and others
at s4'o6 per 106 copies: cash' en delivery: - ' -
11r — ttlerp,Inen and Sclux)l Teachers will be famished
with the Jocasar. at $1 50 In Advatittc%.or $l. 75 if paid -
Prithin the'yearriver one veer...fall •nttes: . • •
I Rates of "Ad vertising:. . •
For 3 date ; ' one Insertion. 75 eta., and
.I ;ibralnent insertions 25.ets. Oue annare. of 7 lines, end
over 3 lltKvA, for I or 2,ilmrtlona $1; 3 insertions $1,23 ;
rabsiqueur insertions, 25 cents per square. Larger
one! in proportion. .
worms. - 111813 Z. iliirt.VE.
Three $ 2 .00 $3 50 $5,00,
Seven lines, and over 3. 400 .7 00 , 12:00
Two armarea, or 141ines, 600 • 10 00 12 0 0
rbret , 21 •-.••• 900 14 00 ' 20 'OO
Four "." . " 25 . ", • - 9 00
. :,16 00 . • 24.00
FINe " " 35 '/ 0 00. IS 00 -26 00
Qaarter column 'l9 00 ' 39'00 45 00
cw" Larger space as per agreement..
, car Nine words are counted as 't line In advertising,.
m6notw Notices and Dißsolntiong, I. and 3 times. $2 50
idtalnisrvtion Notices and IXsaolutions. 93.
c OAL..TIADE
.-A.I3VERTISEMENTS
Terminus of the Philadelphia 3 Reading R., on the Delaware, at Philidelphia,--Piers for the. Shipment of Anthrailtes,
COAL.
QUINTAR.D... & =WARD;
No. 11 - PINE Street,
NEW YpRK.
Sole - Agentf. for The • Conimilidatrd Con Morn.
panyhi -Baltimore Vein Wilkeisitraire Coal,
shipped from Jersey City and Elizabethport.
Albo, for the lI.A.SI.PSIIIRIC and . BALTBICtitE
Bnmpabire Cleo rge's Creek Coal, 'shipped
it Baltimore and CleorretoMm
I.. Agent s for GEORGg MBAR.S. celebrated Broad
Top Coal., shipped at Philadelphia. . . •
From their. Wharf, No. 11, at Port Richmoru.
delphia. they are prepared to ehlirthe best minlitie. of
avast Moissitatia and Iteii•wad White Ash
mehoylkill Cfbll .• • ..- • , •
I - • • From theft - Ala:ls at . l ersey o..ty (where the.:depth
•• . • water is from 1i to 16 feeti. they are prepared •at all
• reasons to Supply the. above Coals, and - LEHIGH, to
• learners and ships for ports in China and .elsewhere.
Steamers can be coaled at any hour durin_ day or
•
'‘t Arnt at Jersey City: •.
• - Agents dt BostotiNVAßD &BAUM, 42 Kith!? St,.
• ' at Newark—J. DECA.S4'. • - •
":4 'March '64. . _ • • . •. . -114 y •
' Pier. No. 7. -: • . -
301 IN B. WIIITE;
I •.
. • -SCI - ItTY_L,KILL , .'cOAL,
wiiiiirn(,;.7,,Po rt Richmond.. -
. .
. (No. 5 - 14 Walnut Street,' Philadelphia.
.3 ' OF : I:ic, 3010 Wert Thirteenth Sn, N. York: .
4 - Oct oberl6, i5B • • •-• -' -.. .
- HAVE APPOINTEP ' •
Agent, for the sale of their ' ... 1
. . .
Pier No.
,1-1. . • .
.. - LEIVIS ID
.. ACENRIED & - Co". -
.; • .
NEW YORK &- SOHU Y LRTTI COAL Co., .1
-. . .
. : celebrated •
• . .. _
••, Fro • m • theMineii hftlie • Pr.r.s•TON • Coll. N l'm ..1
4 141 . 11 t HEN : T.—The laege- Brick -Het el • comer Of
• SHIPPEE.I3 OP ' • . ' 'T COMPANY. in the eelebrated•Mitlianov Conl Firildn: 1
gROAD MOtIN'TAIN. - BLACK. REATH,- 'AND • ' 1
'-, LOCUST -MOUNTAIN. COAL: o. u• '''. • TNo. 20:04.Wallitit Street:Philadelphia:. 1 , -I, - Centre and Nlnin , .I ., ..treerr!,. Ilahimoy. City, i tti l II
•,.„'l SUPERIOR RED ASII COAI.S.. 1 • ••
. I - ' ' - . •' - ' -' OFFICES: ; No, 73 BroAdway.- :Co. 1. Rector St., \: Y.4' lilP°'l•la-'"' the MANSION llKSE....Posaessana
- . • ' .- re.om 'THE ' • • . LN O tilhud 2:: Donne .St., Dastori • . . .' ••'
.I;:ven on Ist of April. , Apply to • .. •: .....'"1".. .
11 OI'FICES : 4' 451... 1 .atth street. New York.
J 32 Walnut street, Philadelphia. .. .-.
---,. . . . , .
•1 ' • A•liantid : nnd .Girair ' d . ville - Collieries. -1 • Pic . r . •tio :: . I:7, : Iticliiiiond.... -.• • ••• .'• - . : • -TIIOMAS A: - RTDDI.E or. . .• is
. . M TROETNIAN'3 , I; 'alnut St - Philada
. . •.• .- - b•S 43- • . 't . lian, Go '
.
. .. • .
S 7 Si - _ i ^-- .
. .
PHILADELPII &c.
r scIitYLIOLC NAOGATION..
r. Shipping . WharTes for ANTHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich,. Delaware 1111:er, Phitada.
ll'hurf No. I. • '
'LEWIS. AtiDEMPIEII -A:
Ii0:1111EIL, POTTS & Co.
, 1 • • (2n5 Watnnt Street, PhiladeltAta
OFFICES:. kla Broadway. New York. •
. 14 Kithy street. Boston:
• • Wharf No..
• REPPLIER it 0110. • -
rs. E. .cor. Walnut & Fourth at. Thila
OFFICES:•{ Pine. St reet, New York. • '
- . . • t . 3l&chanta. Itank Provitieure
• • • • • •
3 . DAVIS . -PEARSOIN . & Co,:.
1- .- - - M1NT.8..5 -
• AND SIIIPPADS O,F• THE • • .
CELEBRATED ' LOC 1., - ST MOUNTAIN -WHITE - A.SII
Ha& SPOIIN VEIN
11 11. E D_ 8 H C 7 0. - A. r, . .
. -, ?2, . . . (No. 13S Wainia Street, l'hibidelphia. _
- -
OFFICES: ! Na. 111 Broadway, Room No. 1, Trinity .
. 7, . Itoiltlinz,New York.
-
• 1.,„N0. 11 Doane Street, Thistnri. ' •
WII . AILI-GREENWICII, DELAWARE AVENUE.
...,
;:; , ..i
,TATItI ramisos, rDII..A. IeidANUEL LAST,' ASHLAND;
TT-TE 1i.1.F.)D1,E5T3t..71. - i(-1- .
, !1,•
....COAL AND.IIIOI ... CO:IPA:NV,
-.--'."--•
- I! IN tr..l AND fill I rrrits cl• : .
_ • 13roaa Top. Whito.Ash Seroi-Bitilmi - .
.. '
nous,. St,al4,Genera,tirt&.Coal. - . • :
, • 6F.NERAI.OFFICE—:S2S .1.4 t., phi'.
4 -.adelphia...Pa. . .: '. - . 1 ' .
V• F,..r Locouti)tive. Ertstibes and Steamers:the Coal frMn
4 , their 31,1unt Equity Colliery is. on aezonnt tif.its purity,
4 'believed to be superior to any. now in the Market. . •
',4- 4 Aprii 15. 4.15.. ' - ' '
~• " . 15-6ra" ' .
.'.. IIAAS, RICENIZER dr CO., . ..
1
.MINERS AND SKIPPERS OF • . TFIE CELEBRATED
4 •-
Spohn :Vein Red - .Ash and .
,Diamond
' . - 4 ., . . • ' - Vein -Red Ash - • : •
No;eit
T' 11 I crrinzon
UallieT y, C 0A - -
j. 'Colliery.."
••‘:
The ltaperior :White Aide Coal. trent the
..7s, ni cmr Shenandoah City Colliery: . •
Mud; %ill be found tO excel any Coal yet ehippedriom
,G, • th:. Schuylkill Region. . •
..
,--' • - I - •.....ie Agents. tor
.the Eftle •ot (iF.O. W. SNYDER'S
•,..,:, . Pluperior, Pine: Fore.t White Ash' Coal.
OFFICES: . ..
• : ' ,t • -'. `...11S WALNUT St., Pll-11..AD'.4.
Y. ••
-.- Room- No. 9 I'IIINITY • I3I2ILIANG, N.Y.: ,
...... . liarch 1?..'64, , -.- . .:• -. - 11 - -ly.
- CAIN, HACKER Zi. 00011-
. .
. . .
_ . ILIIITTAS or .
..„
];:,
.: .. % --LOCCS4 NOV"( AIN,
.= . . . - • 41 . ..11C IIEATII.
•S, Lao, dealers In other drat qualitieto
:._ ••. - • WHITE AND RED . A ..COALS.
Nn. 2j4 Walnut Street. Philadelphii, and Woodland
W Aharyt..., Sall* kkiit River.. . .- .
. . .
CAIN. .Moants kg7KN.P.. 3v6sr. M. Corm:
WM. F. :MOODY, Shipper atilt - Agent, "
Schuylkill - Haven; .
G-1y •
n.t
of it
er• I
•ipe.
th!
I.\;•hrnary 11%, '62
. .
ANS.P.ACI - 1.& SONS,
. -MINERS SHIPPERS OF
1.014.'1:5T MOUNTAIN .A.ATIMOTII
- VEIN COAL.
Al -SO AGENTS. FOR THE, SALE OF THE
.CELEBRATED
LINCISTEIiv COLLIERY. 5111110613 COIL;
No. 314 Widunt Street, Pilada., ROOM_
NO. .S, lit floor.
Trwitylthits 111 Rroadway, N. York.
Marcii 1,;0.
BTIOAD `1'(11).
tiEiNERAL OFFICE
===
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
Semi-Bitumincius
COALS,
_lOl WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA:
tiOBERT ELME POIVEL, !tanager.
CONNECTING OFFICES:
16 Traveler Hsaildingi!i • Xtoston,
3S Trinity .• . New York. '
BROAD. TOP WHITE ASH
•
SEMLBITIFIEN OUS .COAL
OATAIWELL,. SAW nal & . CO.,
*slant hltreet,
• *No. 111 Broadway. Nei,* Work,
• No; 144 Slate litreet., Bootee,
°ter a expeller quality a celehr4ted coal from their
. EDGE HILL COI.T.Trii,Y,
!lined and shipped exclusively by them. •
April 4, , p .
. •
140.11.8ERRY.--CREEL
qIS:~
i 11l
LoanEnus: COAL
CWe, the andersigied. havirg consolidated our Three
soiled - es In the Lerherry Won; erill hereafter triths
act ourbtudziese uuder.tbe tame ut • .
Mr. GR.4EFF. - .* member of our arm. having amoCia
hltneelf with It; •13L.AliiSTON. wilt reftirte is
- Philadelphia and all oar coal thl piled by tide-water will
be ander the eselnalre control of 111:AKISTON.
OFF & CO. • • • . • . •
By iucretwa care ant attention In its preparation. we
mainteiri the. repdtation of our celelvated Lor
ben? Ctatis , Parchasera.abmad can rely upon haring
thb , o. ad shipped iu the very bat order.
3dlLI EH ORAEFF k CO.
Feb 13, 443
. .
!NINA RUBRICS,- BELTEra, it Kt':
dud ftrites.—The subscnber tutaJtuit received.
Rabber Belting id all alma. ail% per wet mine-
Ston OU the 01 rate,:_ Al.n all kinds of Gnm Paaklnv;
GaakiYsk k.e.. at Itie , radeced HANNAN...
- _ _
-
MILLER. GRAY.FF S Co
MILLER, 'STEPS k Co. •
GILIEFY &NUTTING:
. . .
j .. :. .. : .... ; ._,.._ :::,,,: ,.... 7 . :.::7; -- : , 77 .-- ,
...:7 .....,.„ .., ,.._ .„2 ., ;. , , .. :
Fp
.4•• - : 5•;..,:-.:!'. .3i '•,' --';' :.'-'. -!. -! --,- F . ""*'''''' --i .''''' -- .'n' - - - - -.J.... - -- - •,..-'-i." • •-• ,:' - ••••',----;-. ~...." ?" ' - . - . -- ".,7' , ' - •'.: ',. "- :-. - '..,-,---'; '.•'. ~. :-7-- - :: ~1 ': ..:. _ ...•:... :.: . -.1-.. i -,--_,......':: ••::- -:' ."-..%
r.
. .
• •-..•••- i - ---„, ... bar- -. . r. 5. '-'-: '•'' -' •
..• :. ',. **': ---*-
. 4k / i *-r . e.- i- 7- ''f * .--'''..: * '''' -- •.;; la ' .-
,--*-..-- *---..,,._ -.* 1"- -'7'...'• -•-- *•-. ''''' l L; * - '"•'* - 1 ..., '..*: - .:- ' .',..'' -- •
' • - - •'''' - i' :: -- - ''
.4 • ,4 - .-:; ‘A 'l . - :**
~
I .:*-* ' - . , -;; - ; / 7- 4- ' -, : : : ' ' 1 - r '' .* e .`' • _ 1 )..,,, ** - * i. •i -** ' **•-..--.- :',..'-'''''-› ''''''''' -;
' ''' ''''..-•,..- ,•:-
_.- - , • ;
~, : .-' .. . :
, . • .._ ~ -....,,.... _ ,-, ......‘ : :;-- -.'''.-•:•••':';''' -i. -•
I V • ' ::,-- -*:-.... -••• IQI --- -'• --'-' '' .°
'-' ... -. .. ** ''' ' ''f . ' 7-. 11,7 , :;2'* -- ' *-- '':. -- '. •-'- -.
. -.:* * •1 - '.-. :-,'•--, - Y '
.:*.'. *:'. -, 7 ; ''';-_'. , '''':. '-'-':
.....'• '-**,. - ** l'., - :, ' . .-- -, i -'' - .:,,... • :,.. : 'T.,:; - •:. c ee . : :)`' ; 7,: - sf.
.7 ' .-!,- i't , _:f., ••• -..'., .'• .*,-*•: '-',. .t: - „. ' . t * , '-'', '1 ''
: - ..' ' EP . ' , itSicot••;,,s,,v . •-.',,,'- ''. - ":' •..
_ , .. .
~_ . ,_ , . . . • . .
.. -,. . - rt,.'''' ~ •7 _ I '''-./.. " - g. ,- .- ..- t • :.---. -* r.''.' '.../jt k iZ_Aefir - - ...0 . : :-.. 7 :.,.. -. '. -- 2 - '' . ., l ' •.•
. . _ .
. • ~.. ......., . . . . ,
%. •
.. „ .
.. . .
•
.. .
. ...• ..., .. .
S . :,* :'::: :.. .; '
,if.''''' . ;' ,, • •*' • '.. •*.
'-• '. ' - ***
"• • • "-' '. ' ':' '- . **'':.. i -:- .1,1,-,:: --- ...v_._ --,----i-c;'- iii •-- -. - ' I-
-- . ; ' • • -
• •
- --...,_, rfr " , R : -, : .
.• ..
......
._ .
.... - . ... ..
. .. ..
_ _
,
- • __. - - • -
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAIsT, POTTSVILLE, SCHUMILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
VOL. XLI.
Pier
BLAICISTON, EIItAEFIs & 00. i
." • . MINERS AND istilircus or .
. .
LOSUBERRY AND . LOCUST MOUNTAIN COIL.
Shippers of other approye4 qualitkets of .
411/TE AND • RED ASH COAL.' •
SlS_Walnut.Street., j
Trinity - Building, \ew York. I
Cot. of lililty - & Doine Street, Boston.
Feb. .14. ,G 1
Pier Bro. 11.
LEWIS AUDENRIED • & £O.,
• .7*VholesaleDenl44s in the'beet varietiun of
Anthracite . and- Biturtunous . Ocala.
. . .
pOrt.Walnnt Street; Phibidelphia,
OFFiCES:;‘' 110 limatiway, New York.
• - 14;Kilby ,Strt:tet,Llomtou.
PiMMer' . l , Mippers from Elizahethport, of
LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON, AND
COUNCIL, RIDGE COALS. .
Pier No. 9.
BANCROFT, LEWIS fr, 00.,
MINEM ANT , SturrrrA Cir THE
Celebrated ASHLAND COAL,
FROM - MAILI_NOY 110rNTAIN
. .
Street,.Commercral Brdlding,
: ' • . • •
.• 'New York Office—T7 Cedar Street, ' Boston Oftlct=-T
Donne Sta , et.. • '• [Oct. '23.. •5S •
CONNER & PATTERSON
Ef.I44IIETWORT;;-.A c .,. r . : : : -I SIII.HYLIULL CO.
...
cOAL.._ .T. H. SOHOLLENBEEGER AGENT,
. .... - -
- •
1: T: STOUT - 1- , -C() . • Celebrated
; • • , • .*rier.3wlS . hippe r of he .
.. . .
' - .4.. • - . .1 l-Blaeli - .Heath - White - Ash' and reaked. Roan
fsucce.4.6ore to STOUT & • V.- - N , \VICKIE.) .•• ' •: - . tam Free earning . • •
_ 111iners and Shippers of the celebrated - PULTOS . , - (1.B. T. ' . PINK 1-1 - : COAL,: - -
HIGH; COAL, from the:.F.bbersale. Odltery. near Ha-. 1
.. ;P.O. ADußESS—rorramm.s. or Mrs tux tux bchu - I
r.leton, Pa... and dealers In the best.valletks of ..
... kill CountY. Pa.
. ANTIIRAtITE • .AND BITURIM* COALS. - 1 - . April 111, '62 .
-.
Delivered direct. licuon the mines or On botwd Aves,..t • T - 1., AST - . FRANKLIN . 11. 0 li B E IC B. IC
setw at.. ..... . • i 11.74 VEII.!Nr COAT,. r • •.. • ' r -••- '
TRENTON.'N. J... - . EuzAjtrrifpoftt N.J. 1 .- MY'Enst Franklin Lnri)errY Coal -is now sold exClu-•
N. BRUNSWICK; •N 1 ',Jr,' . P(AtT.EICIE'IIOSO, PA.: sively by Messrs..CALD Wb:Ll- SAWYER & C 0... who
. .
OFFICEM-44 ;Sr. 46 Trinity Building;: art ms vote Agents. -. Parties orderirm from them, may
141 Broadway, New %Torii: . r . , always depend•upon netting. a.faire article. ' . - •
- . i _____ .. • - • . .'. . • •'• .. /N.. 'lli! Walnut St:, Philadelphia. • • -
OFFICES:, No _lll Broadway, Trinity Building,.
New York.
l_ - No. t 44 s.:tate Street,Boston. •.. .- -..
HENRY . NEIL:
COAL.
S. A7< WICSLL
T. Srotri..
April s.
NEW -IYORK:
Jr,;ONNOR- • & ' PATTERSON, • ~
SAMITEL . I . BONYELL - r '-. . mine.l " lll ' Shl* '"" "he C:el ' "rated ' ..... 1
- ' . • . " " !'• ."
• 1 - LOCUST MOUNTAIN. CO A Ti..l.
Nos. 4a..ez 45' Building,Tiinity N. Y.:i : : ...: •-•-- •-..-.- • - ..,;•: ..• - - '
-..SHIPPING: POIXT,. 71:" ' • • ' 1. ."- I - j .' 42 . 6 . N . Nt1 , Rl . ,* *.•J. S. PATT . r • R f 4Y.C- • . *.• •i :
A..h1en,1," • - Potttvtlle, I
. . , .. .
Pier 1, ELIZABETIIPORT, N. „I„, • - : .schurnall. conim, IP'...tinit• • .),.. - i
- - 9.7-ly . .t
" OFFERS:FOR SALE :. -"•"" .' V . r - -- - -77- _•_ ..---- -- '2.,Z* 7-- - - - - "--.------ '
• " • ,mo COAL 0 ir,r.:R . A.Tuts.:.• •• . .. - 1.
HONEY BROOK,'ILSPRING MOUNTAIN ' 1 • • . '. ' .•
• • ..-:. • .
• ' GREAT : - TNIPEOVFNIFNT TN" COAL cCIiFENS
• " " II . A
R ilr ' RI R:li ,' . . . ':
• ' . ' Thi! entle . rzhtned are e — ew "pre* part•.l to - mittefit'ctt - tre,.
AND B• 17 CK. liE 0.17: NT A • : - . - : at their shop, in Mihenwille,...lll kind. 4 of SCI:EF:XS ti n i
.• I ..!creeniett Coal, or the improvtqluinedlicture, patented I
-LEETIG.Ia . - COALS i tb Jona! Laubemstitin, •qhFtibriary", 1.;6,•2. " -
BALTIMORE R. BLU:k DIAMOND
W EKE Sl3 A - 11. - IE COALS,
CELEBRATED
GEORGE'S CREEK OUNBERLANDOO.AI
'Nifty 21.'64. • . 21-1 y
MORRIS ELY,
SUIPPERS OF t
LEHIGH, WILKESBARRE RED ASH'!
LOCUST MT. & BITUMINOUS
COAES.
47 Tiinjt . 7 Building, 11.1116rogidway*,
IVE mu.
E. L. NfORRIS
LEHIGH WASHED. PEA GOAL; .
The - best and cheape s t now in nse•for Steam- ptirpostr
'6.51. - • • •• • IC-3m
H. N. HOLT,
No. 6. Front Street, New Torii,
BROKER
R. it: IRO*,-FIRE
11103. CLAV; CEMENT, Ace.
Especial attention paid. to purchasing. • and shipping
I. above named pro . tyrry. ' Being daily in, the market,
dealers and constimert - ran
.rely upon having these at
tinitiglit. and shipi s .ed at the lowest•market rates:
REFEIZENCaI.:
GEC). A. 110 YT. Te,. , ss. Penna. Coil Co:. N:
'ISAAC N. SE - IThtotlt. Esq., Tres. Dela. & and. Canal
F UANK Esq , No. 4 commerce
S SEY-3401.14. I'm -M.. Bank of Auburn, AniAarn
C. EZsSIGN.
• April *29. 4:4'
LEHIGH.
THOS.. 11CL . L. it . CO.,
1 SMITH'S. SPRING 110MILli LEHIGH
COAL,
Yorktown, Carbon County, Fenno..
OF.FICES :
.
.
.322 WALNUT • Sftrici,
JPA,NpPITIL.I.E; Luzerne Coutiity, Pa.
fitly 23, ."
isCHAIFLUEIGII. COAL.
Onr' - 'll.i.iitlLSlGll" COAL is now sold . exclusively. in
Philadelphia and yicirtity; . bp_ DAY& 111.7D0ELL.,-
Partift. ordering from, them,'niay ahrays - depend litan
etting a'ptiro article. .
' ".OFFICE-109 . Walnut Xt. Philadelphia.
• 51L1.131.4.N;
.
tfaeleton, May 9, •64 - . • 43-Iy.
JET ICINS •
•
PATENT.. COA L :SCRECNS. •
.!:The andeteigned having Pfircheied. of the New Tort
Wire, Railing Co., ..-• THE JE;NEINs. fi n
imptTr m ente c nt:n the
_ y0,,, n0r5 . 30 of rncrinfactarinft
ty'reby Fri See that the value of eau'
Invention and vbe .validity of the :patent bac Lama&
been folly estaillished after along trial in the Unite; .
Stites Orcnit Coma: that Worirtions bare hien : - anfed
and will condone to issue against any and ell violation •
patent tit:ht....Also that. the injonetion egairwi. •
J. t L. Larthenstein of MinetscUle, as ititrirgeo •
of said .patent was by orderof the U. & • Cite - tilt Court •' '
Oct: 15.1%4, tally and .tmnpletely restored. The '
gainers also ; desire give notice- that the' folios •
ing are tbn.only persons who ere at present anthoriref. '
to nee the said went impmvement acmannfeetmerstr
C o al Screens, Mend thronehont.the Call Revlon: ••
J. W.. BROCK. -bcrentina. Pa.. J. O FRICK. Potts.
- PawBROCE t SHOEMAKER; Tanseirc,-pa.
A lEN DA Itt4:—A. noir itAd :bm stitai
,l. AS ih•Mannrsettirere wrialti not meltein violation &
C
Calendar. giaing the months, days and dates. snits- the odd patent aniestrecontagNi
_lvf owners *Mittel
hie for Omces. Repots, ke- It rendre, no altorinr, and of Collieries: we. - arm determined to - eierery. ..1 - . II PORAWASES Freed" @Wee* Biliesiripiss i ,
ts. in fact a perpetual Almanac. and a. perfect .11A13: - ease that we difteeeT: of pan:haws tam; at well I..lllxi'Dcmpestag Witiodlipea. For sale - wtalende and
R.E.10101. Price -Call and an them.. . se tnalmfactuters of Coal Screens . - made in'elolation of „Mall .• • . GUSTAV WOi.T.TILN; •. •
. .
•
B. C. GREEN. Watchmaker. . saki patent, to the toll Extent or the law. '. I 'Centre Bk . ; doer to . the Vnint; Hotel; Pottsmille: •
...Afkil to • • Centre et:, Few. Terk - Jan: 4354 CBASE a C- 6, • 'ss` 43
•
.
DIE DERICK'S
COAL -HOISTING M.A.CHINE.
Patented April 12111, 1962:
. . .. .. ;
. This celebrated rand mtienttelled 'Coal. Hoisthlo Ma
chine ha. bran in .surcessfni operation for °Ter three
yenta:: and the enrerii.cy lirge •nitmher '-*heady rokt .
are riving the' moot perfect satisfaction.• Iris *lmply 1
and durable, harlot no geariilg: at all :,.. le.rapid•iir its. ,
operation, and eery easy- for the . ' horse:. - Thealidlte I
Circulars. 'containing letters' of ecrinmendattott, price*.
ac..; Sent free, on - applicition. - ' . . . • -...•-
• •
.. L ,t . P. fr., Dk.rilltlCE. &de kanufarturers, • I •.. -
- ..- . Albany Agricultural and'Matbine'.Works. -.
.. '• • M 2 rch 11 : "GS•—'lA)-6ui. .' :. .-Albant: •ti.. Y.
will teach to pierce the Bowel° of the othl toiffi; o the totems of flothththii istailmidth will give otrOElith to oar hoods sad =Melt an Ikon to "r - ose:ood Pithooth."DlL JOIOSON.
OASTNEIt, STIOMY & IV-ELLINGTON
CALGOt'72t
Anthracite & Bituminous Coals
• PICKER'S LEHIGH SUGAR-LOAF COIL
. '•
.
• . • • S.'..kSfLiEI....CASTN. New York, -
• . P. STICKNEY. Mill
•.. . - . • . J. C. WELLINGTON, Boston. .
• . •
(39 Trinity Building. New-York., . •
: .
OFFICES 2 215 Walnat Street, Philadelphia.
(15 Kilby Street, Boston, ••
Port Alliehmosid,
• • •
YANDUSXN, & Co.,
LOCUST MdUNTATIV...LOCUST i *nAP. WILKESBAR-
• RE, LEDIGH. AND °TITER .• • • • •
WHITE .AND. RED.ASH.COALS
Agents for the sale of the celehnital Georges' • Ciieli
Crinibarlaiid Coal, .froni the Mines. of the' Coo-.
stilidation Coal..atid Iron criinfiniiy of Maryland. ...
. . (Pr.' Richmond, ' •
- " Flz •
i abettiport.
Qll/ PPING • HAZY :
Baltimore...
• - .IGeorgetown. - .
. (261 :Wainer street. Philadelphh. ••
Or VICES : Trinity B 9 ilding. New •York: . •••
. • •-• • . l Doane St., Boston. • • -•• ' • .
: W11 . 1; . 1111111 - . TER:
MOVES ASP fiIIIFFEILB OF
White and Red Ash ...Anthracite Coal,
• 'And Agetits forthe . •
..PREW170111 : CtiA-C.,)!
G. Lni, Sroci.
Tre6iFit;STarth, 2.3 '&1
yereene'menufactured - int:: proeess. are more 'du
rable. maintain their forin better. and are furnished as
cheap as any to he had :1i the County.
• They are made- of square iron: lit such' shape as to .1 .
prevent the Coal slitting from one size - . to the other be- t • ( - lon' LnindKlat,Prirate mob
lore' it is thoroughly-, asstirted. thus- preparing it better I scribers °fern for .sale TWO TRACTS,OF - 00.-11.
than can be done by caat•iron or wire screeua. •
• LA' D. : in Schuylkill County. •-• • '' •
Any information concerning th e se tracts Of COai.Land
will he given on application to Brim Parrrasel,, Esq..
of PottaVille, or either of the sub'cribers- • • .
GEORGE SCHALL,
." - •
Executors, Of the Estate of John Schall.' deed. -
VOIR SA 1.13.—A StrOng..GO • horse - power engine,'
I tifoOt - 'stroke With a large drum complete. alto.
•Orrin shaft and heavywheelt for pumping and hoisting.
-str o ke . -Of pump wheels. 7 foot. to. work a:l4 -or 16' inch
pump, .With stall ends and "till.boh castings. to mOrk
pump rods' The engine is 'in g'oOd order; cylinder r&
" bo'red with new-spring: packing and new .piston rod.
. Also. one tliPhor,e.elmine, sultaolefor running break
er or With all Sizes of - putties to Wo - e'same,
.at.• WREN tt. BROTLIER; goal uttaville,
I •• The rriatinfactlirera- urgently • regiteitt all. operators • M arc h
warding Screens to examine those new patent Screen- I• • -
at their Rhop. or at- work at. the:Mammoth Vein VAIL Allit LE .
,PKOPIP.:RTY- for SALLE..
: fiery of George S.'llepplier..• near St: Clair, where they undersigned offers at-, private, sato a three
.
have been in use for tome time. ; - • *story Frame House and lot of . ground situate on-
11
.v purchasing screens made. Under- this' Patel - 4010- j 'the south-west Side Centre
t- gation,or tiny trouble as to patent rights will be aioided. - adjoirihnz on the . . riurtif-ir..zt the • property
' Ali work done with promptness mail dispatch... • .; Walker Iceini. and on the soda-east tot of -Michael
I . • : ' ' J. d; L:LAUBENSTEI: , .;, - I • Murphy. The lot contains in front on Centre street
.1
,Minersville. June 1562. • . • • , 21-rl. :(sleet- and in depthio.SecOnd street. • • The
'
pm sty is desirable as•a businestc-stand. '. -For terms.
apply to • ' . . • • A:It:WOODSIDE. :
Pottsville. June Ili, '65. - • •
.
B. F. ELY.
... -- •• - •J. • G -- -• 'FEICK,. . ,
• - - -
• -
tSVCCFSSOR TO JAZOOK At SHOEMAKER) i
i..
... .
.. ;
......, strAm _.. i . et , , .......
.. . . . . - COAL EIgAPIES.--The atibaiiiberia•hor_
... WIRE ,-. C().A 1 . 4: ,SCREENS,'• : ert
. detettnined• 10.mak . ..e s•aeral leasen . on:their prop
, )., known as • the. , Itra - rucar - Pitorrarr, situated in
. .. i..tichuylkill- County, and in the ininiediate. 'vicinity i'il
- '
.. , Undei,thei Jessktiloo'Pateni, • •
~ Ttisc.ka'oil, : • The mound has been fully deTelosaat. and
I COA. RAILROAD iz.NORWRGIAIT ,
- • '.. • POTTS7ILLE, PA. L. • ..• - .'• out making any further 'explorations dr . the,sarne. - '
JanT.3. -fsi.• - . ...• -... • .- . • . .. , • •.: 4 ,; : . - .. 1 , . 1 nine need make aimlicatichinfilese capable of' meet;
. lug all the improvements'. ... •
r ' Amity to GIDEON BAST.'Snbnylkfill Ifaven,Schiivl
kill Counfy, Pa.. or to DAVIS PEARSON, 2QI Walnut
street, Philadelphia.... •• - .. - . ' • .. • ...- - ,
SNEELIi
611:E1171 . .. &
NEW COMBINATION COAL SCREENS
The andervlgned hake pieasnre in annonucingto-Coal . - • •
• Operators. and others, that they are manufacturing a.,.._ pRIVA* IO -' SA CE ' OF. VALUABLE.
.. LANO .. —The • miclemigned residing near Or
new 'COAL SCREEN'. of" their • invention, which - 'they ..
will guarantee to wear twice as long, and do its • , ,
work wi g" b u r. n
r. ,,. o ers at private' aale.. his' valuable tract' of
i ... better than any .crimpedwire Screen in use.. The seg. !, . land. situate in, Branch. Township. - Schuylkill .COunty.
moats turned out by us can be bent to any :circle rn , ~..att, j oinin lands of Cresson and: others,.containing 103 1
~ guired,' We also gisarantet that the . Mesh wiLl always : • suss allowances.- -•-.- .., .• .' ..... • .
..
' retain its Srigiaial - sirc until entirely worn owt. 'ln the i ...'.This land is.. well and heavily timbered, consisting ,
' oedVrire Screens the meshes • frequently slip, And ; h . ieft of heavy.:Wlilte Pine, Hemlock. 'Oak . atid l es,
won:, .
i suss the proper.mwsh.2 be Ore the ...' n is - half ' (heath y ut. .Three -.valuable veins of Coal are
.. : • .... , •10-tf - •
.N en . ,. .. also running' through this land:: and lailtding • . ,
i out. We manufacture -. any sized- mesh of our
, stones are abmidant thereon. The Tremont breech of
March 11, 'GS. . ' -. :-..
. Qo tile -mti . i 3T i r t ... l Dle Scree hr . a..w n h ; o ue° was lath soc e m lllui tesl e. with ' ...Mr. Be O:I--;
,„,the ro t e tin h ei t ...Bil l . 4 : 11 1 . d .
, B c l m .. j . fk .
. in .. , }l . - . ll Eisai voo- it a r lil. Eni r oolll ls pu- ER - 7 13 ..
I sun in the liusiness. of manufacturing Screens. at Nor- -• 1 . - . !'
1 we.ru." ui .and Railroad streete. 'Pottsville, having, die •
1 solved partnership, and disposed of his interest. has re-:4 : , ,
',moved to Railroad street, in the• rear of. D. Estertra 1 . VAL IUABILift :PROPERTY, AT paw.i
VATE SALE.,..:One-twentieth interest in the
l Hardware Store, Coatre Street. and associated with hini -
County. (known as the.Pott & Barman - Tractl. euntSie..l
tract - Of. coal lond in New Castle - Township,. Schuylkill
I. in the manufacture of their new Coal Screens of all de ,
'I scriptions, Afr.. t lasper ;Snell. .. He selicits a contienane. 1„..... about "boot 420,na . e , . , :
--of the patronage heretofore. CO liberally lieranw . ed - .wpm , '.
A tract of 220 acres of COAL and. TIMBER 1....AN'D,'1
l him. • .
.. ~, ,- • . '. :in Riley.Townshlp. • . . • ... ..
1 • • : •.'
• ' W-1/I. • SCREE' - Leta ; on Coarstreet, N orwegianbetween • end Mauch
1, - ....We are alsO mannfacthring a style of Wire Screen b Chunk . streets,.Pottsville... H•drable 'sites fel . ..ware....
i a process different from that used - in-Makin:l-Crimps.. houses . mannfactorie., &c. •. .'
' • - -.. .
1 . vrire screens.'as good in every s respect, to which the a 1.,. . . Three jitnidino . lots on Laurel sneet. . ..
.. . ,
tentioh of Coal °perilous is filvited, .•' • - • -..
A number orltailOing :Lots-gi . Coal. 'N'orwegiati,
ftailroad 'Pd .: Washington streets=" Greenwood Ad-"
.1 , llannfactnrers Of . Scrims* of all descriptions at ter Railroad
• • -.-
_.. • Apply - to HENTtY.C. RUSSEL, - •
shortest notice. • • ..
..
• • . 11 . 1ec * IG ' - ' 63 ..
, • 52-ti ''
. ' Licensed Real - Estate Agt....ixtrner.tnd' and Mahentcrn.
1 . - . •; .. ...- ', -- - - - -go Sts., Pottsville, - Pa.' -
~ .June.lo. 4R..-7.'alf
I=l
SATURPAY.M.9RNIN.Oi.:4VNEJ7 i '.IS6.S
FOR . SAL,EI . 4i, . 1.0. IET ;-
us . 9li:
Apply to . -• L. C. THOMPSON. •
FAR $A 1F,E..-:•A lionse 1u Pleniant Rcv,:a .
tilattantongo eireeL. For terroirioplviii '
• 3tarch.2k 324 - 1 .L.•-C.THQMPSO.N
MO ILET.-:-Several offices on',Centris street,A
. also one on .Varket street_ ApOy ••••• • ••• .
March 25, •65..: 124 r • :.L: C. - THOMPSO . N.
BILLIARD TABLER: Ap
F. ply at Philip Brennan's :Furniture - Were Rosen
next 419dr-to:the American 'House.
. . , .
FOR. FiALLE":—Beiy Horse 'six 'years
Ceriiige and.sett of Steele Harness.
j)li' •;....:- JAMES W. BOWEN.
- . l . Jtme • • Provost Marshal Offlice..
.IE I 01Ft. SALE.,-Fonr Steatp . Engines in g=ood tint
ning order, - ofl2 horn power ench.• wilt be el Id
with or without boilers'. One tubular:boiler suit- .
able for the-Oil Region....JABEZ SPARKS,:
:Pottecille, Mardi .
Coal Street
. .
. .
- VOlt. SALE.—The.,initscriber. has now nn hand
41' and .for enla one 9.r00t I.lofeting *urn, .with Lag
gi ils, Drnm.Wheel. *d Platea...Ve.lestale; BO tA. • &c.,
all. ronitilete And, in goad order: ..lAB,Z SPARKS,*
April 99, *CS.-IT-tt -..- ' ~. . . • :Coal Street,
115 p UN,. DING. LOTS.• VOW SA IL R.-The
.11 undersigned offers.for -sale' valuable building Una
located in Schuylkill Hii;i-en,, the. property of the belts
of George HeLer, For tents, - ac.; apply to • •
• ZFAINEMIAN, Foils .
May . 13,.'65 • . . •.. -'l9-6t
acres 'of Garden and Farmland
I. under. gOod :entitention,':with•'
ments,'Atnate• in the • Borough of Pgttiscilli‘:- a lame
portion of which may be sold for bnildine Mira. Tot
particrdarilnquiie of • •WILLIAM B. WELLS; .
.
FOR - 14AL:13.1 ? - 1 200 acres •val • nible Bed 'Stale
Land for Farming.„ silitatefi - , in I•.,Ornst - Valley : —
There is a fine atre:arn of water,-'several sprjnza,
a line two story'honse ittild.barn, and threh floor :
ply to : E. .E..8.1.AND, Pottsville, Pa.'-
. Jun. 21, ifi.s„ ' . • : - • - • 3.0 . ' •
TOR' MA L E.--The property. known as the 44 .
L. FOGARTY.. PROPEWIT.:coraer of Eat , t.
'Market. and 'Railroad acreet , 4: Pottsrille. ' For 4 4 11 "., •
terms apply:to
.. - -- . CILARLES M. IIILL; •
. • - •'. .. . , • • - 'Real :Bs4l:e Agent:
• • Tan. 1.4; '6%. ..• .•• . ' . -,.. •:. ' . •' • 9:-If : • .
FOR - NAE:-An iuteiroat
IL a
culpable tract' of productive COAL L.X.ND,' in
New CastleTrkrnAip. Schuylkill Minty, noNY worked
by-two Collieries. - - Apply to • • •
• • FRANKLEsII3.-GOWEN, Pottsyllle,
F .
.
O R. SA 1.!::..--7319 acres Of. eiCellefit Timber
Land, estimated taciuttaimoi - oc.RO,Ooe.ooo.feetof
Pine rind Hemlock tirritier; Fiu , me on Trout Run,
...e .
a branch or.LYecillting Creek, 14 mile froth Wil
litiMpmrt, • • • -.• '. :FRANK CARTER: ..
Reul.Eatate Agent; Mahanoy City; .Schuylkill . Co.. Pa.
UOR SA I;E:—TwciNEWBOILE4S.• 30.indies in
diameter • '2(i feet In -lentth.".4leo,;eix . SECOND
'HASP fic)ILERS..2O inches Aliarneter-nna 20 fret
nne.castArnir OVPOLA•tOr iron, with
drop' bottom. Alsip. /theist 1000 feet of •?i"
• .J.AI3EZ SPARKS: OW Street. Pottsville: .•
; • • .. .
,
I:t . ' .:
OR MA G7: .-=Th e . t..ubseriber Inis' now on hand
.a. - .. .and fer• side one .6 borie - prever enttlne; Bet bed
',- -
(daft' and Spring .Packing. witb Rite& pinfipi auclgt)v,
:•-• paler. -Alra,..2.live hnnie - .power'engillPg, MI itable . for
driving :screen at-a dirt bank. ~JA-BEZ SPARKS. -
r.., . Feb. •225,:- , 65.—, 1.1.-tr.l . : - - coat •4lreo: Polt-vilie,
MOWN PKOPEATV*OII....4ALIE.—The
three-story !trick Itnilding.:used . 11 Store- Ware
house atid.Dvm situated west aide of Hail
road.atrevt. and &Isi.'sitle . of Logan street, in the
Lliirough.of:Pottaville. .T.'or•fortlier
inquire of
S.
GEORGE 11;1'071'S C0.. - Mineraville. Of
-A. 3..iOOItHEAD., . .
• • ' - -.
June *of. '64; ' .
. . .
.j. - 4 NOR .P 4-4, I. E 'Olt !TO .RENT.....--Thrt - under.
I . signed Mret.s. for Side nr to. rent, .tm". essy terms.. a
valuabk..nropertymear, Ste l'ottsville Depot, m 611/1
feet Int.otedal sts eet-and D
.5 feet deep. elz.' -
tending to. rnad stt eet. 1 iai whiqbr is erected a
saikStiuttal frame.stuip Or watehouim, .ta .feet liy .51i. feet.
. .
two ,to ries.
Feb ti. '65
SALE .... A F rawe
nwelljiig mid •
I' Store .itnate coraer of Centre and Second Ftreetp.
liabanoy City. Size of lot; 125 be 25 feet, Slie
. of 55Y be 25 feet: Statile, h lot. • 'VW:
.
h. ealuable'and desirable blisineF‘s Oland. Por,
terav and other particulais. apple On the' prenii.es; or
to ROBERT -A., GLOVER, ,• "•
• • • . • Cedtre Street, 'Pott*ville---"
. . . . .
• October 29, 'G1. i•• • . ••
.
ES• 111ACHIN,EILV?:1Ron
t‘uhseriberli have fir. stkle
en
ti•-home Engine., with Boilen: une_ten-hore.and one
flue-hoi•se, also.. with Boiler?: .Lifting Tamps. S
and-In inch, with - GO feet .01 Pipe - Go feet. of wroatzht
irrin It-inch Pipe, together with a lot of Pump Rohs,
Gearing. ,tc....smtahle fir'Cplliciiea.. Apply at the or
tee of the subscriberz, ktatiroarl street, Pott,tille.
PAYTERSON kt..I.3RVTII ER.
Jn v 9,, t
• r.,01 T ,.. 5.% E;--A tine. nciv.'.seren-fala‘e Rowe
-1
wood Piano, with .roriud.•coiliers.':carvial legs,
scollnpkeys i full toni• and neweit.style
ortinoh. any one desirous 'of tiurth
forng can sec the institunent and learn g
the'ternis by - callin,gat the office of the .•
, undersigned,. adjoining :the cation 110fel. Centre St.,
. A. RAZES...
AILVABLE .PROPERTV foie-SALE:
V
Water-Pon er and from 1500 to 20U0 acres ot.
• 51nunt,uin Land.-is offered fol . sale:- This prOper
ty is situated in West - Bliite.wick: Tpwnehili
Schuylkill County...on-the Little Schuylkill . • .
Brand Railroad. one abrive , Port, Clinton. and if
)00%1'11 21.4 the Schuylkill' Forge' Property. 'For terms,
S. - .c.:-anply to GEORGE . & \471i...111 SCIIALL;
wifu,burg.. , • . : • [Nov 4S. wt.•'
03i: Q_l[.E.-ri einallFarm,'aituate. about two
miles from NIL entlion, along the Tumbling RIM:
in'North Mitnheim TownAtft, Schuylkill Clonnty, ,
Ijoining liroperty of . the Sehuylkill Navigation Compadr,..lllts. Lyon and iamb Huntzin,Ter:4r,,' ..1
containing one hundred acre!, twenty:five..
.of
: which ate cleat . 'and: in calticatlon. ..There .is a two
etoll'atonedwellingtotien on the.premlses,
ed by choice trait treee. , Also a. loe barn and whet
-necitiFerr improvements. For further. particulEits ripply
at Mt. Ciution. or tc.11101:5:
I • (Feb..S, '65.,--74.(.
%[y;T'i E. BOYEB;
' I -
.WllOl Pc MC 4"*ID . DETAIL DEALER p; : ...:.
1ik)34 . .c,Qc0,. PIPES
-......? ... : .*N-0.-...c I GA R S ~.- .....,.-..
centivi St., Opposite: the Tityrtt'
POWI'SVILLIt; PA.' *...
IMXINM
pp wig TS Tll.for.Wiradings, Ba!lis;
lUP IES, ac..; can be otnatnea •
• Grriewrinsoolerturripirri .
. .
A 111131tICAN.VrATCHJIM. in gob/ and Silver
41 - gees rAnsetivan Ciock,.snifleweiry of all. de
etriptuntszese. be ohtatned et the Aare •,• .. •
. • 31: LEDIMEILI.
Centre street, Preissrftle.
B*. S `ss -d'!
_ .
0- t ti
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
GREAT METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY.
FOR DEAFNESS-NOISES 'IN THE HEM:V.
- DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.
. •CATARRH, NEURALGIA, RugumA.Tis4
ASTHMA SCROFULA, BRONCHIAL AF,FECTiONS
THROAT. DIFFICULTIES.
ciisepeciEyes..l..ass Of Hair, Enlar, ement.of the , lit ye*
Disrdsee of : the Kidneye, Contipation;'Gravel,.'"
Piles Ineanity ,; Fits; T'gralysis,46sh — • `;
•of BINA to the • •
CO-NSUAIPTIO:C.
With ell.:end every dikesse Khlch Infesta the human
- body ; cared etTetually by • ' •• .
MRS.-M. . G. BROWN'S
11:ETAPHYSIOAL DISCOITERY.
MRS:M. G. BROWN'S
POOR RICILUID'S EYE WATER
Price ler bottle, Sire, .59 cents..
. . . .
.. - SCALP , RENOVATOR.
Priee per bottle : $1 34? • • . • ,• •
OFFICES :—N0.,410..4EC11 Street. Philadelphia,' •
• • • N-0.16 B OND qtreet New York, and at
, ,
• . No. IS•PESIBEETON.Square,•Boaton.
...No boring rifh instruments; ,
- No hloieing in the ears.' • • • . • . .
No el The nostrils or introducing
`• .Is;ri isuiring medicine down the throat . ' ••:
• The . 3IETAPIIY-SICALDISCOVERY will teach eve
.' Se spOt . that, drugs and. Instrumen n ts'-will. reach, and.
thousands of places besides. . •
, .
There is only , one' root the linmthi body which
gives birth to and spriains the life of disease.„ Sn mm,.
ter what mime to given to disease no matter -where.,
or hoiv it ir. located In the system r no-matter hoa -long.
stancllng.•nr.whether..it is hereditary or not: I might'
call the disease - which the: body is-subject, to.. from Ig
norance of the first catie...Leglon: - But understand
and remember that Ido not treat. diFease I treat-the
cause. Remember there is but one cause. • 'Everything
overlying that is,' an. effect. Were Ito treat effects, I
•
should only be :hastening the fiatieuts to - their long
resting. pi:fee lathe lone chnrch-yard, where they are
now carried In iliousauds dully.
. .
Souud Advice.
In all cies of local. sudden, or tinexwcted attack of
. .
didOabe,. A BOX OF TIIE •• •
Object lessons. or= .how we •can. most pro-.,
perly :develop the minds :of.those entrusted to;
our care. As we feetnnxiety.and .interest in I
.
a forlorn and..negleeted hinnan being, so . I
feel. W , 11.11 regard . to - a• subject of Such: vast . - iin- . -
portaitee- as 'the present, : . receiving ill „our
•
midstl such slight.attention. Z . .' am inferesied
that I•maY•be: able to teach this branch, pro-,
perly myself; • anxious to interest others that]
they too flthy•feel its importance. - • .. .1:
,
•
. •TEARS' STANDING. • .. 11-11:1s been said by - one of the greatest
. •-- - • • • '- • : teachers of - the eighteenth Certain , . that ob. I
, 1,...10hn A.. NewcomM of -Quincy,' do certify that I ... ,
serViition is the'asia of 'all k'ngw ledge. The
have been entirelytleaf iti my leg ear fin.. twenty years.
and for the past six years; my rightear has been 'so deaf' , first Olijeet:thent, in educating children, should!_
that I could tiot heir conversation or public speaking of be to lend 'them-: to observe. with accuracy,
any hind. -4 could not bear 1 he.chinch , bellwring while and,then-t0 express With correctness the red.
I, U'ELIE sitting in the church:. I have 111,1 , 0 been troubled - •
suit Of their observations. Cultivation of the
fora-number of sears with a Very sore.throat so-that.l. I.
'was obliged to give np singin. , iii.chureh, ford had lost perceptive. faculties, is . where: pnmary ecluca
my- voice.' .1: had. greet tro u ble .i n . my h ea d; terrible- tirin -begins, anti thiS•enrisists chiefly iti afford- ~
noisea,:almost to crazinesS.' MY head. felt numb' and •
. in , chn V enience add • stimniants for their ded
stimid..and 'wttS aaMaree of constant trouble to me. '. • , 7 i , . , •
int, as the-great secret 9r-fixing their
•. I tried everi. remedy that cordd he thtineht of. .1 went 3 eippro
to 'aarists, Nit' as they.'wantsd' to 'nse - instrnments. I attention consists in- gratifying; curiosity, •the
would have
. Mithing 'to' do with them. About one loVe Of - activity, and' in Mingling deligh'.ful
month since. I obtained - Mrs. M. G.
_Brown's Memphy.
...
soc
kit ion's . With la arning‘--,rev . er overtaxing
:situ Discovery, • and used it acimrdine to the direr- .as
lions on the bottles. • Anil the result is that the hearing • thttir fiititilties by keeping thent.too lon,d'cli
or both ears is perfectly restored. so that 1 can. hear
. as •rected to , one particular stibject: • Children
well as-any'man. ,
.The great trouhliiiii mY . head is en,.. Chitin' kntm - led , re its Weil qg occupation, and •
„tie e ly gone. • My-head feels lierfectly• easy and at re'st. e. , - .. ,-, I
-My throat..which ivas so disea.sedos.entir e ly cored, and . by. taking advantage: - Of this propensity to
I have•recovered giy voice atrain,' .1 would not take oue. knoWi, while gratifying a• natural desire, :Idy
thoitsand dollars rorahe benefit I have'received in the I its of ObserVtition. may. ite, established, and a
rise of Mrs. Brown's Metaphysical Discovery; ••- ' • •
- , great amount of' knowledge imparted, White
. • - •
•• .. -- "CURE.OF CATARRH: ATIIki, &0. , . . • . . .
- • . . Street. at the same' tittle conception; imagination,
'Mrs. Cheever..residing at -No, 6? Allen. po,--
rea . stln aild judgin . .ent are.- , being Cultivated, . I
ton, says:—' I have been troubled for fottr years with.
sore throat; .For twci years I suffered with anarrMand and. ;the: -foundation..laid : for a. thoroughly'
great ditiZilleSS in my head. ,It. seemed a s if. I was, fall- . - practical education. : . -This can never. be ac- - 1
ing.: I suffered greatly with asthma. it being heredita- cOnitSliShed by books, but should .precede it
ry lathe-family. I was diseased an over., I.could hot ~
... ,
It Is, the work of 'the parent. and primary I
go where there was any dust. I had great, pain in my
,
head and wk. I haveauffered. much ytith•cold feet. • ' teacher, and should occupy the first teu years
The, hones. in my `neck were 'clrawn out of place with of life. • After' the age of.- ten let object lea
the asthma. and tar throat looked like raw. beef. After
Sonilherrhoniie . I:v4ln:rather ,than • supersede
applying no several physicians and .obtaining no relief...
I finally applied - to ,ors 3f: G, linnwn. by whoSe medi, . Other, exercises, . n_nd• - it. will -be found to aid 1
-Mao , I have been so mach benefited tat I .now sweep • inuOh in the round of. daily recitation. , tin
well:although I could not. formerly'go wher e th ere .
.I_eSS:t . lA:e.. -cin_detwor . to 'g . nitify this desire for
was any dust. 'I Contd . not go to the door with my 4ead
uncovered withotittaking an attack of a5th...,..a. - - kno - i,, ledge by assisting - them •in j heir. search
' My asthma is now entirely gone.. 31y • catarrh- has for hidden treasures, they will Undertake the
wholly disappeared. - I felt eiii; and. languid far.many ' task lalone, and very..riften, .in their. aniiety
year< so that I WllB a burthento myself.. The coldness . 1.
. to•thoroughly investigate Matters'. for them-.
..of my feet has disappeared.. and I feel a. general .circa
lation: through my entire system, so that I begin to
. fee,.• selves, beecnie quite, destructive. I well re,
as.', formerly. fall of strength and' iifacity. and can at member being severely, reprimanded When a
tend to.honsehold duties as welt as ever I did in my life. child; for taking apart a box made will` IC
. . CATARRII.O . I" THIRTY- YEARS! ST [DING. • c , ,e. .br lass' of different - colors, the - .ediics:
~ • . .
• .. ..
• I, S. ChaseC;; of • Canahrldgeport.'do• certify that 'I :...
have-been troubled with a- bank catarrh. for. upwards of I- It Was a- pretty boa, -and -I had often 'looked
thirty :rears. .I obtained Mrs. 31.. G. Brown's Metaptir- • at it las it stood on my' mother'. bureau, - and
stem •Discovery; and In ten minutes .after . using t, 'wntiklere'd if I could see through those pieces
:found relief-that tfiever found before... I hare.used ibe • . •
,of glassif I : Mid theta in hand,.atid•wheth
medicine faithfu'dy,.'and.l belieYe that it went to the'
root of my di,zease, and I feel as if catarrh was cradles- er the-color could be rubbed' off. ' I did not;
tett from ruY system. the fonl:eftecti. of •said disease like a good chi: . ..ask
.mY Mother: tO explain
having ceased. My. w•tie.also his *en •
auffeting. from a I . washed to - knoW, for fear 'she • would'
clotted
of diseases. on using the. Discovery, .‘Fhal'
'clotted Mood and matter inshed from her head, and, • say, ! run and play,' my child, I'm busy noW ;
-sfie roinio immediate relief and has been gaining her •;but when she went out,: I took the box. fr.om
genet-all:maim ever since:- Under these eircninstanoeS I its resting place; and tried -to : answer the (pie:
heirtily, mom:mend thaMetaphysicSlDl.scovery•to all -
ry in my Mind. by what I considered a proper
___.... • -
Metaiihyoical:.Duc - reiy,
Is • QtleiiEß 'an(l-.§Al 7 l*4hsn the vrCiyen4 of the
BEST PHYSICIANS IN : THE LAND. ..• • .
ieer) a pox Intiff.fr house:
IiE4...k.I2KLBLE curtE OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY
SILAS :,lIALL
NEURALGIA-
Certificate ofMr:J. I'..LITCII. of Charlesthwn. Maw '
This is tri.ent fry that tune weeks since I was attacked
with Neuralgia.. in the .most :violent: form. - .Several
physicians were applied to..who • did-all they .could to
-relieve nie." but to DO ptumosei • Every-.patent medicine
and .remedy. that could he found.- were- - applied without
leffect. - *My face was noniticetrand banduned in other td.
find : relief...Since - the Neuraltria.titt-wied me I lost
; • twenty-seven poundi of flesh:' In this state a - friend of:
I mine recommended me-to try Mrs. M.G. crown's Meta
l- physical Discovery, writ had cared a friend Of his of . ye-
I ry.bnd eyes :.which had ba - ffled the' eldll of the most
eminent physicians. • :. . '. 2. ..-
. • . Consequently r went' to .3fra..M. G..Biown'S office..
• and obtained her Metaphysical Dieoovery,• op Saturday
1 the nineteenth inst . ant- f applied it a fonr,Molock .in
1 . ,
the afternoon.: There:wilt was-that Nenralnia subsided:'
4 1 - - Almost immediately I felt relief. - I.slept well. without -
I- any poultice as before;..and at the time of giving this•
i certiticate; the 2114 - inst.,l consider mYself:deliver - ed O'f .
I • mi . diSease. and recommend the Metaphysical DirtoVe-
F *7 ry. to all who are snffenn . t. • .-- --. .. .
..- .
A REMARKABLE CLTFtE OF 13LINDS&'.
. . .
. .
eaidstriga. C. W., J.n1y,23„156.1.--Mrs.ll. 0: 'Drown:
,-.Dear Madame have been • guitc,blind.irr my right
'eye for. seven years. I bare been to several doctors,
.wbbni. I heard could restore my "eyesight, but they. ne..•
ver doneme any good. I• spent farge sums of money
in travelling to where I 'beard there ,were doctors who
could benefit me, but: none orthem Could do me any
good. I. thought my case hopeless, until told by a
friend you could 'relieve me.' I sent by 'a friend and
procured your "Meta - OS . lml Discovery , and in twen-•
ty-four hours after the dra - t' treatment, .I could see qnita
.didtinctly. lam very•thanienl for my deliverance.
. I remain yours. truly.
Ilelid the following Cretificite. banded 'Mrs: M. G.
Brown. of 410 Aral Street, by Bev, P; S. Beason. pas
torbf Broad Street BeptiarCburch :
• . • • Philadelphia. October 17. 1562.
. Prom likinries . received in my right eye, when a boy.
a chronic inflammation' had .been pr.oduced, In costae
ee -.
queu of. which I - suffered comt m
ant artr,ydom. Every
moment of my wakiri n ,,Wlife was: embittered, and I Was
frequently unable to sleep at nit,tr. • • : . •
A varietyof.remedie had been- resorted. to .yritlma
sucoes... and! entertained the purpose. is a last ra , ort,
of haying the hall taken out of the socket. in the hope
of thus finding relief. •.. . . . .
• In the meanwhile; most proridetaisny,, I . noticed. one
. day hi a thou eindow a bottle of-Pour Riehard's .Eye
Water I bad never beard of it before. but determined to
11 y ::—and did with the most delightful results..:. In a
'few days the painful irritation was. removed. I could
bear the strongek sad Went forth as it were to
to the enjoyment of a newlifo. I now keeps bottle of
it ralwayain.the house,. andif My eye seems at ell dia. •
.pcs , ed to annoy me: I gire it a dose and titers isan end'
of it.. I would not be withent it for. pay. amount Of.
moner. 1 take occasion to say Curther,that my wife
used to suffer severely at tithes, from protracted pain
in and. over her eves, and atm has found Poor Richard's
Eye Water a sovereign ln her case,._ ring her:
almost' Instant relief. '• • • • .
Grateful to God torthebeneth have personally, re..
ceiVed. I cannot but recommend the preparraion most
cordially to all who are sufferers
.Pastor - Broad St. Partite Church..
•. .Reeidenae 1130 Poplar Phila...
Read Kr; H. B Smith.`e certificate of PIO Broadway.
SAratciga
r oo t . Richneehi Eye Water cured' my 'eyes, so that
tan now read the 'flneet' - print 'without glasses. Some-
thing - I have not done before in ten years. Of all Rye
Waterer invented by human skill. this tape the climax:
• 'MRS. G. • ,
„, BRONOS
•. -
• .. • . •
• • . .Celebirated.
.
. .
Coo be bed st allikaajste, elieryabeor.
• .13631,313 -FARM it CO .-140. 101 -Park •Ttolr, 'Rea
'Tort, Sole Agent s for the tele -of Mr& 3L E Brown's,
celebrated Nollelaat for thelleitedEdate. and_Clatuidas.
To betted Wholesile.of •,30.0a. Holloway 43, Cow..
'des. No: SS Holt Seth &reek - Philadelphia. &bro.
ft? et-
Mrs. -G. llrovra's tHlice k ICo. 410 rich xi', Etta- -
. 61a3E b j[Bll.'6s. • ' - • - Id . - •
PRICE $6
Celebrated
MRS. M. G.-.BIONV.I'S
• Celebrated -
ONLY ONE..ROOT,
RAI/ BAJECAL 141T.(3111{1!
T . )011N G
• -
1.17 p from the tireadowS deb w[th torn:
• • Clear. in the cool September more.
• • • '
• . •
. ,
.• 'The clustered spires of •Frederick stand. •
•. Green-,Walled by the hills of :Maryland. , •
.Round about them, orchards sweep, • •
Apple and peach tree fruited deep. ,
Fair as'a Garden'of the lord • • • • •
'Dottie eyes of the Tarnished' rebel horde.
On that pleasant morn or the early fall.
When Lee marched down the mountain
.
Over the itionntaine Winding down, • s• • :
• ..llorse and foot, into Frederick town, : .
Forty , 'With their silver stars, - .. •
, •• Forty flags with their crimson bars,
Flapped' in the morning wind the enn
At .2:won looked dociu t and Saw. MA one.
titrmie old BarbarreFiitchie then, : ' •
Bowed. ith with' four seereyears and ten;
firevest 'of all, in Fiederiek town;' • ' •
She took up the flag the met: hauled down ;
:In Iter. attic .window- the staff she set; :
• •
. • . • To show that ono heart:wasloyAllsyet..
• •Up the etieet caine.the rebeltread, •
•. • - Stonewall Jackson riding ahead ; ' : •
•. • Udder.his slouched hat, left:and '
kiaticcidthe old flag met hie eight.. •
-• `.•fialt.-"-the ilust;brown ranks stood fait
"Fire... Lout blazed the•ritle blast;. • ... • '
It shiveretthe window Pane and eash';'
• It rent the' banner with seam and gash 1 - •
• • Quick - , Ile it fell-from the broken staff,'.
• Dame BarbaraanatcbeAthe'eliken scarf:,
. • . •
'She leaned far out. on•the. window sill. • •
And shoOk it forth with e royal will,
•
"Shoot, if 'you most thiipld gray head.
But spare your. country's dag,•• sheuaid.' • •
.." .• 'phadeof sadness, a blush of shame, • .
. Over the, face. of the leader came; •••
. ,
The nobler nature uithin'him stirred
'• Ti life at that.Womairs deed and•word: ••
• •
"Who4ouchce a hair Of yon gray 'head, •
:Dies like a dog march on," he said. . • '
All day long.throughlreedericketreet •••.
Founded the tread of . marching feet • '
All day Itnig that free flag tossed,
eee the head's of the rebel host: .• .
Ever its torn folds itiee and fell;
On 'the loyal ~winds that, loved it well.
•
• 'And through the hill:gatiesi sunset light, •
• •
Shone over it with a warm good night. - . •
. . - Barbara Fritchle'i work Is o'er, - • •
And the rebel rides on his raids no more: .
• Honor toilet! and let a.tear
. Fall for her sake on Stdnewall'a later. .0:
• Over Barbara Fritebie•it , Mve. • -
Flag of ,Freedom and Union ;
• . 'Peace and order and beauty 4iaw •
, Bound thy symbol of light. and law
Anti ever the stirs above look down
••' On thy stars below "in Frederick town.,
Cquotioitat: . .it olmuu:
J. it.: M. PASSMORE, M. 8.; Editor
„ .
U communications intended for titi4 ecdtintn triti
qe a,ddieued to 3. A. 31..Y.Atismonn,..fotthritte. •• • . ,
OBJECT LESSONS.
.
. , .
. . . . .
An EPllini:. 'lead Heroic . the, Stlinylkill
Conn • iy .
...EdOentionall ..A•mocintion, ',Say
27, [IS6S. tr . T.:ll[ey Susie .F.Augel[, Vous
-. rifle, ['Conn.'. -'• •. . . .
examination of the subject. • Finding - little
difficulty in separating one of the pieces, .I
heldl it to: the light bur:found I could not see
through it; I then Wet my,finger and rubbed' i
it over the under surface to remove a little of;
tho Paint -that I might see' the light through I
it, and
.yet have the glass. reinain colored ; but 1
instead . of this; "Wherever I touched my tin-!
ger the paint was entirely removed. I. tried'
to the utmost to remedy this but to.
was
put.- i
pose. I looked . at iny finger; it was a beau
tiful blue; I . knew the name of the color, for:
toy mother was making me a: new dress ofi
the same shade, and I had talked so much!
about it -that I 'soon "learned-the . name of its'
cob*. I looked at it for a few moments, and
then recollected it was just what Iliad wished
for a few-days before to make new eyes for i
my doll, as they had accidentally been washed!
out in my attempt to_ make her, face clean; I
wanted to palm a bird in one of my picture
books, too, for my brother had told me it was
a- blue jay. I wondered what.l- should do
for in brush, as :I knew with- my finger I
should daub the paper. , At last I determiner'
to chew the end of a stick as "I had seen m•. ;
brother chew licorice stick, and 'try that.—
Although toy, nectssity did ono" - lead me to
invent•as . gpod a brush as that used by Ben
jamin West, still it coloied the paper so pret
tily that I considered the attempt quite a sue
cess, and was so delighted that I wanted, to
runl and show it to my Mother ; but remern..'
btring what I had done, concluded if possi- 1
ble, to repair the damaged article first 'had
not l time topot sthat i good "resolution into ef
feet, for rny mother on her return, thinking'
the house umisually quiet for a' stormy day, 1
cache in "search of me.
_Coe opening-tlie door i
and ; seeing the broken box, she exclaimed, i
,`,lny hild l' what have you been doing?" I
didn't mean to spoil it—r wanted to see —I I
;:ec 4
can fix it, mother. Af investigatirig the
subject, she decided to od - tue some glue 1
1
and leave me . alone till rk that. at least 1.
might try to repair the mis ief The thought
of vexing my mother kept me from attempt-I
ingianything of the kind for.some time. But';
my curiosity was not satisfied ;. I was- still
• very anxious to look 'deeper - info the art "otl
painting. A parent. though right in trying
to check, the destiuctive propensities of a'
child; may. often de it in 'such a way as to
destroy also that eager desire for knowledge. 1
Byr leaving me to fix_ the -boir alone,. she
taught me a lesson. Of self-dependenee--an-1
other priwerful agent of self-culture. • 1
We should - draw from 'Children what they i
•knOw concerning-the 'subject-Or object pre
setittitl ; by cloae questioning, giving theufas i
little information -as possible, 'email' we can 1
judge of-the Blount 'of knowledge possessed; 1
as this win:enable them to form the habit'of
'thinking for themselves. ";'Children have_ of
ten rftd the primer'through, vithout conbid
ering whit enabled them to . see the letter!,
words, and beautiful' picturea - whiph it coop
tained, - orknoiring ;what mild telits — a to that
.riart of thereye tim . sugli whiah light is admit - -
ted into it; the vie
. of the' lashes , and 0p.. ;
brow!, 'or., beim: . able: to :
,name : the-other
differeat pun of ":the eje, itielr, use :'to
each-'-other, 'and its value 'as, one of the
Members of the body; they do not even
know the number of joitita in one of their
toes - or fingers;` unlesi. they stop to count,
"t..nnot tell the names 'given to the different
kinds of teeth, and the 'use of each. , -The lit
tle girl cannot ttive the corte2t name. to the
color of the it .!ss she. wears„.or the boy, that
of his Sunday pa6ts. They cannot name the
parts - of the chair they sit on. the use of each
piece to the other parts 'ot it, and its value as
an artiele of furniture. .Boys have often seen
carts, but cannot :intrae - and . describe the parts
of one,- the materials of which they are form
'ed ; or tell of its great use to the laborer.
And why? simply because they have never
formed habitaof observation-. Few children
of five years can name a - dozen different
sounds made by the human voice and by ani
mals. We are not apt to consider the im
portance of early attention to this subject, or
else forget - that 'it:' is' 'impossible to teach a
child to.become a pleasant reader, until he
`can readily distinguish and imitate, sounds of
the human ; and it 'cannot do these
Welt, until it has first learned to observe the
• different sounds. We hear,' but take little
pleasure, in sounds, unless N% e have been
[audit:to, discriminate and . appreciate - them:
In giving the serise• of . hearing, Goffgave .
with it the 'ability: of deriving pleasure from
its exit axe, buthke another faculties it needs,
culture, and. as .hearing is one of- the Means
lyy.Which - the mind gains a knowledge of the
nxinrnat.W9fid, as tatots.of the y9ung it.is a
subject 'deserving our attention.:. To tettely a
distinct-enunciation of the elenientnry sounds
of the-.language , is also very . iMtertant,, - .and
if properly condUcted c*erciseS in this branch
will prove very usi ful in.preparing for - Subse .
queritiessons in - reading. Perhaps at first the
cnildren.will find, it difficult • to, articulate dis
tinctly; but perseVerance ;will overcome I his;
and as instruction'always giv s plea Sure un-
.leSs then; is Something wrong.. either 'in the
Mode, of Presenting it. or in 'the slibject mat
ter selected fOr.itistruction, so, they rejoice at
the acquisition oP knowledge; . the 'miner
does at the digcovery ..of .anew vein of: the .
.precious•substance: for which he searches.
ChililretW . fitst lessoni should consist in con
, .
,versa ion on'ttiligs alpine, and things.with
whfeliwe, meet every day.; conducted in the
siiupleat mummer pq§sible; .without:
taking - care to: dwell- fin.- a time on: that:sub-7
.. .
jeet : .in. Which - they - manifest- the • -great
est - interest; tilL -we . have : won 'their
confidence_ and reineved -- . -restraint., • upon .
the: . eipresskin -of.-their'thOughts ; 'then
.we
niay lead - the_.ntoq.e little., farther, to name
sotneof the - objects that have ii_cettunon. re:
semblance in the material' of. which they are
'made, or in their . use, by questions like these:
What things' are. worn on. hands? . AnS.-7-
B
gloVes,,nattens, rings,' &c... When are mit
tens worn?* ow are rings- worn?. .. What
things are Worn on -feet? Ans —stockings,
slippers; shoes,, boots, overshoes... .Why are
- sfockings.worn?..When. - are slippers worn? .
• Who wear Shoe§ ?. Wliii . .weitr• boots? ' When
are overshoes. worn '• Can you name any
thing elset.hat ii.:Wing •ont he feet ?. What
things. are StitI:11• on . the head? 'Name some
things that
,are.made .of 'Wood ? . What things
do you..see in the. sky,:.&c.e:, - &&.• : An almost
endless number .of -questions iniklit be 'asked*.
but-we
,should be-careful to select first.these
.things with which 'the children are familiar,.
and not lend- their. to observe things which .
_tire..beYond their coMpreliension. . A knowl7 .
'edge of thenearest things shotild beat quired
tit, then . that. of those farther. off. - The
most litiportant idea-. to be kept in- mind Ls,.
thatthese exercises are intended. 'tO develop
habits of observation .by , means of conver
sation,.. leading: . children, to -see ' . things
.around :: themselves ; . and' . to glide
.in
.their .:effortS. to gaiii; knowledge by
means of their sen.seS...Sornetimes . it, gives
pleasure to have-them: .natne a certain num - -
her of things.fuund in . the kitchen, or parlor,
to : names certain: ntimberef things
. we - eat
Or drink; and4lie.ditTerent parts of a door or.
• window ;- - if they- cannot: tell -at - once, give
them a certain time in which they may think,
:and, it' possible - find Out. for;.hemselves ; : but i
if they faifin the attempt.giVe them then the
aid :they; need: to 'Make-you- Understand .that
• they have ti correct idea.of the subject about
'Which they are erhaVe titer conversing... I
'
have. -named -•but a few of the many, mA.sr 1
subjects that-might. and have been selected 1
for: object:. lessons. - N. A. Calkins gives a
-fine collection in his interesting work - on oh-
',led. lessoni for .parents and teachers: Lessons •
. on form. size, color,
.ntituber, weight, nies.s.
ure,leSSois to develop - ideas of drawing (a
subject *which.: is too often' almost entirely
neglected till pupils have entered thehiglier
grade schools,)' lessons to' develop ideas:of.
place, of God. es . a kind' : father,' of the Soul,.
and-innutnereble others.:- We Must he.active
and thretighlyieteiested in giving these Its:
. .sons orinthfference . and dullness will be man-.
ifested• by the eIaSS;. '.The kind and amount
of instruction mustof*eourse depet,d on the,
„age 'and. advancement of.. pupils, and we
'.Should not consider a 'lesson 'finished till we
:have led-them to sed' in 'the creation of 'Oh
jects. the Wisdom and-poWer of the Creator.
".Singing should-be interspersed With these e.x
ercises,- as . it.V.Till. - render, great assistance in . -
' the.cultivatiortof - their .Voices ; for the • imi;
tative.pawers of children are so great, that
. when developed, - no refinement
. of tone,. Or.
. inflection of voice is difficult to them. linow -
hag thii, let us cOnsider., well' the - importance
of- pure broininciation, and a correct manner
of speaking-p asdefects in the respect are as
:readily imitated and taken for orrectness.:--
Singing. :Will:heti) . .to make e hours -seem
,
.shorterand giVe spirit . and•zestfor ..other ex
ercises:-.. lEnlivening .exercises. of another
character may 'altici.be. intrOduced. • For in=
Stance,--on a hot day, when the children are
languid and dispirited they.may - be required
to imitate sounds of nature ,- as.sounds made
..by . the-wind sighing through 'trees;: the rust-.
,41 1 g of leaves; the "patterof a gentle fall: of
:rain.; Of -a heavy:shower; of: machinery, as
the noise. of the . engine ; *of sawing; and-by..
- other different - ereployments. . And 'here the
impertanee- of : . physiCal training, shbuld' be
:mentioned, as . ile . eds. of , disease are often..
•
`sown in sehOols.sinaply freth neglect of this
branch of-education 'The mind -and body
- should each beguided - and/trained to equal.!
development.. • _Exercises given. twice-a day,.
each•of. five or ten mintites . length,• Will prove
.a benefit. to pupils, .and will 'Nei, as, some
• have . -Said; -be Wasting tithe. • If . physical
training was - more strictly attended to, the
mental.- faculties: might.- be- more .fully de=
Conversetional : lessons, music lesions; ob
ject lessons, Mid physical training, -combined - 1
w . th those-deeper, higher, - sweeter lessons of 1
the wisdom,: power and love of God, if right
..l)
y taught, should cause - - children.to remem
ber the sehool.rocith as, one : of the. most d&
lightful t 'laces ' • they._ would-; With to -visit.
Lead thetao listen attentively lO...truth and
_wisdom; whether in - teaCliiitgl. Of filings on
:earth, in.air, or sea; and help-thein to. seareb
for.proper. treasures with . 'which - to All:Abaci /
I storehouse, of : the mind. - -.. .
. . . .
. ;
THE RETERILIG SOLDIERS.
Government is fulfilling its promise to dis
charge the soldiers • net,. actually needed . for I
garrison. duty, with, the utmost possible ra
pidity. From :every direction We hear of the
return or war-worn regimants, who have
borne the 'standard of Union in the heat of
the fray, and come back to the peaceful and
prosperous 'North to enjoy the glory they
have so nobly Won. The ,people give them
glad - welcome. Whole populations *receive
them as their guests, and lavish upon them. ,
in public demonstrations. most enthusiastic
expressions of gratitude and regard. Then
they pass off the Stage in their organized and
military diameter, to enter again.the society,
and resume the avocations: abandoned at• the
call to aims • • . -• •
It is fortunate:, that the war terminated In
the spring-time of the year. At no other
time' would emplciyment be so abundant or
• remunerative. The broad green fields invite
an army of craft:tuft, and there will be
market for all the products. which can be
raised, with what. promises to be a moat fa
vorhig _season. The -demand (Or manufac
tured- articles. ; at the South, writ. be very
great for years to come,. and it: will_ begin as
soon as anything like commercial order is.re
established in that section. The fact that a'l
. milliOn men, vito lave. for years beSn en
gaged in work ot _destruction, now become
producers, will .entirely change., the face ot
our commercial-relations. We have already
pissed the point Where there wns danger of
.revulaion smd.panic, and with the manifold
tfpoia ca.pital.and industry, there
is every reason.to believe that a change from
a war: to a peace standard- will be accr.unpa
-riled by nasal of those abnormal incidents
• which prophets Of evil 'einieu have so 'cond.
&eying
,predicted.
Every coMmunity should-fee] bound pia
, videttheo iettirObg soldiers AtiPloYment.
and ID tirge then to rasumetbeir ibmistmaied
pisCeit as society. -The effect, or camp life
Atim itsrs
- -
„sirgat WM.
Itavitut procured Bore Presees;*e - are
to execute,. JOB, end.: BOOS Ft bf every de.
eeription at the office of. the Maims' Xortecti, &wet
tbar, it eeat be dune.at Fit . otkier. 1!,4!)/./BOueskt is 4'o
County, each
Rooks, Pamphlets, _ aim Liatiag,
Large Pastel". 'Railroad Ticket+.
Mated Paper .Rooki,
ArticleoOrAgrotosaften'Thate Rooks;
"Order Rooks, ike. '
At the very sliortest Make. Our stock of JOB TYPit
it more exterattiv than that of my other office is '
seettotfof the State, and we keep tuutds employed ea
presely ftw sobbing. 'Tadao. a - practical Printer ourself,
we of guarantee our wcak to be as neat as any tfist
can be tamed oat In the cities. ;812;1712ibt Di Of:IL:
culs done at the sbame t notice-, ,
, .
. BOOK 'BINDERY:
Boar boleti! to et 'Parley of style. Mint Book
ot,Avet-y dar.xtg bound AuCsAkf t. urcia.gAlKnieg? :• .• • -
NO, .tl,
•
• • r .
and military nties upon t em—the hatis,ef • •
ordef and . discipline, the:strengthening of:the •
body,- - the ability . to endnre fatigtie, , will
vastly increase, their capadity and usefulness,
unless they are.led to indulge in habits of in
dolence, growing out of the want Of fixed eeL
cupation, and 111 a 'etimparatiVe iiidiff.erence
to the ordinary: 'standards 0'11m:- Everybddy
owes a debt of gratitude to thee. brave men.
Everybody should encourage them by prac
tical evidence of sympathy, and shield them
against the manifokl tempbitithas which will
surround them, as-they collie back among us:,
In three cases out cif four, where opportunity
is given, they will be found, ready to- work,
and eager-to find work to do. It lathe diity
- of all who have occasion to eniploy men; to
give them - the preference—i-for surely - none
have a.c.iiiirn so good. . - •
We 'see, it Is proposed that . the.'Sanitary
Commission, in addition to establishing free
claim and penaion agencies; as it now propo -
-
ses to do, shall inaugurate a: system of socie
ties with the object of securing remunerative.
employmeot to returned' volunteers. The
idea sounds eminently practical, and with
the means for organization' at command of
the Commission, might-be 'worked up with
most happy res.ults.,4/bany Evening JcntrnaL
THE POVERTY OF STITESNEN
Statesmen; who :tie-worthy of the appella
tion given them, generally 'fail to secure for
tunes.- They devote themselves to- pursuits
which, if honestly adhered to, rarely yield
rich rewards. .
Jefferson died comparatNely poor. Indeed
if Congress had not, purchased .his library,
and given for_it five times ita- value, be
would, with difficulty, have: ,kept the molt
frombis door, , ' . -
. .
• Madison Sneed - Money; and Was' compara- . •
tively rich.. • To'add.to his, fortune, bowevir, ,
or rather to that of his widow, Congretiit pur
chased his manuscript papers, and paid thirty
thousand doilars for them. .-. • • •
• James Monroe, the sixth President. of the
United . States, died : in: New:York,.So. - poor
that his remains found a i•esting 'place through
the charity Of. pue..of his friends..-, They re-,
main in a cemetery in:School. street, but no
monument *marks the Spot where they re:-
- John 'Quincy Adams left some hundred and,
fifty thousand dollars, the result of. industry, :
prudence, and inheritance,:,;He was a . than,
of method and ecenoiny: .
Martin Van
.Buren died. very rieh. Through
out his political' life he' studiously looked out
for his own interest. • It. is not helieyed that
he ever 'spent • thirty shillings in.
His party. shook the bush, and' he caught ,the
.
• 'Daniel Webster sqaandered some milligns
in his life-timtc•the product of his professibu-•
al and : political speculations. He died,. leac
leg
.his property' to' his children, and his debts
to his friend S.. The former Sold for less than
• twenty thou sand :dolla ra.the -latter exceeded
ciro hundred and fifty- thoukual.
F . • Henry Clay left a very' lin ndsome estate:
It probably exceeded one hundred thousand
dollars. •He was • a prudent . manager.and. - a
Scruptilonsiv- .
honest man.,
James K. - .POlk left abPut one hundred and'
fifty thousauddollars. fifty thousand of which
he saved . .frOm..his-Presideney , ot;four years:
• --John Tylerleft fifty thousand dollars. Be
fore. he reached the ~'residency he was a
bankrupt. In office. he husbanded . his means.
'and then Married . a rieli
Zachary Taylor left one hundred and 411
thousand-dollars. • , ", .
. . .
!Moro. is a -wealthy man, and
keeps his money in a very strong snit safe
box. It will:never be wastain"speculation,
nor sqUandered in vice: . - ,
.
Ex-President Pierce saved some .fifty thOu
sand dollars from his term df service.,
The value of the estate left by the late Pre-.
sident Lincoln is. estimated •at •tiventy:ftva
thousand dollars. • "
.
WariarAbt.i.-A.Boson correspondent -of
the Concord Monitor, after speaking of the
. .
prospective. visits of - fashionables to the
Summer watering places, groi's . most.
quent Lver the popular theme ;' .
The stay-at-Homes ; stay-at-liomes - - even - in: the be
cheered with the sigljt,lf not thosound, of "the •
waterfall"t his season. Into what disproportioned
contOrtionsihe female head is distorted now..-
days': • What makes . of Irish hair, Dutch hair,
horse hair, hang fike The nest of Abe Oriole front
the odd little bonnets, Which . is in-the faShion to
s art now-a=dayi;. And, what bonnets, to be sure'!'
Our grandmothers, little -thought when they
wispcd together. - a checkered kerchief, tied it .
under the chin and ran out to gather berriea.for
tea,•that their hoed-dies:4 was to be the model
and the rage for the year of grace 1861 . For our
part, let us have a glimpse occasionally, Or a Well
turned neck; hidden poly - by the dewing ringlets.
Which God gave its owner. • '• •
Did Davis driyoulinow, apprOpriate his Wiroli
"waterfall" when he fled from the presence of the,
I Lord? He must have donned the wholB rig; we
I stuipect; and our-Forth of July orators, who hare
all. and . severally _ma& arraugereents. t 0 say
I "Oh what a fall wee "there; my countrvnicu!"
will fruit..dilly' call up visions of his ludicrous
jr,n,,B ß ows Anstv.-- . Th e following poem, written
by David Baker. of Maine; several years. ago; will be
read not,i,with.new.interest, in view cif the.great events
that have transpired since the *inner John 'Brown
went on his mission. It has never. been published.—
John Brown received it.in'.lwison,. and was 'much af
fected by it, sending tbe*Writer - his sincere, thanks .
To John Brown-:-While on Trial..
Stand firm, John*grown, till your fate la
' For the World, with an Anatolie eye,-
Looke on an it reidom . bas looked bet*, ' '
the boar of your doom drawe nigh.
. . " Stand IL-m, John Brown !• .
Dread not the blow Which - the, coward deals,
Andfear not the tyratiVe. rod i• • • - 1- -
Doubt oat the end of the. work you would One,
For you are 'taping the Worie.e.fl;:wv: • .
." • • . • Stand arm, John Brown:
The outer John Brown they may Mrtilie Indian.
grid tumble hini into the grave, •
But the inner John BrOwn eTml.l trouble them still.
By hie whleperinue round with The slave. -
tarid firm, John Brown i
Death near! , von. John Brown. old iMter John Bro wn
And marks 'you at food for the worm. •
But death nor the worm can.harrn in nfrJohn Brown,
So Innei John Brown stand flrta.
• Stand firm,r-Jbbn Brown !, •
ds impertinent - conductor on the second
and Third .stree.k (Philadelphia,) paisengcr
Railway, was rather too fast the, other day
for his own comfort. The case is thus stated
by the VCI.LETIN : :
An individual-wi h an exceedingly:dark com 7 .
plezion, got upon the car, when he was imrnsdi
atoly informed by the conductor that.colored pee
ple were not allowed to ride on 'that line.. -
"Do you call me a-nigg ! r ?" savagely inquired
the would-be passenger. - 4
"‘No," replied the 'Conductor, "but I call you e
colored pen•on." • -'
The concluder immediatelY ieceired a blow
which knockedlim -from the _platform; upon re
gaining his; feet - his assailant remarked: "i am
satisfied now and will show you that - I'm-not a
colored person. " Ho their opened a valise and
displayed altniforna of Collis's Zouayes,
"I'm a soldier and have just - been discharged,"
It is well known that the men . of Collies.Zonaves.
aro greatly,bronzed, end any of#lere might welt
be mistaken for colored people,'when they are
withostioniforrus. •
-Masbate Sruraini.—Theltasouic Ledges,
in-France continue to foiward letters of con- .
,dolence and synipathy- to Mt . . Bigelow for
the death of Mr. Lincoln; :on - mlitakan:
infatuation that the - deceased President. Nias
3laion.. 'Many of - these. letters are beauti
tul tributes to the"memory and noble
quail
ties of tle.deeeased, and all theix)lge:s hare
gone into mourning • -for a :period , . of
several months. It is,.worth remarking: that
ri
an these tributes frog greathodies of the
people, the decea s ed President isclaimed as
a friend of humanity every Where, as a cham
pion of free institutions, and iH his death as a
world's martyr.
A Tom:, lately'fotind by sinne quarrymen
at flartleitool,. Eng., and announced _to be
6000 years old. is declared - nht a myth. The
Rev. Robert Taylor, of St. Hilda's Parson
age, states that the'toad is still alive, that it'
has no Mouth, that itmaa- foand in the cen
ter of block":of magnesian liniestone, 23
feet below the surface of. the•qarth, and' that
it differs in ruany.reSpects frota all ordinary
•
Tin manufactery Sainr•Gabsin. Prance,
has been engaged six' years in. fabricating a
lens two feet in thickness. which it has r=aw
iteett- as -a present to theObservatOry of
aria for the.large telescope. in course Of be
ing manufactured, she. power Of wbieli will
exceed that of the most powerful iustru-'
menta known. -
. . .
Trmas me, unhappily,' at thei Oresera
ir. Paris, f..se strdrea of wltstkailal.. vv.:
-lockarratbs,-tlilors; tarrlaie - b4d'era w . gtri.
tat arid dyers.