.
• - •
_ .
. . -
„ _ ______ _ ______ , . _ , • ..., .
- ifs 0 1 '10' 410 tA ; - • , . ' 91 :i. ' _-• , -'r•-gf . , • ,
~, ... - , .:•'' . -
~
~ ,
IV fir ...
1 •62 73 pertutuumubl'n, 4 T at i ce— i z - i • : • , - •,• • • —..-• _
edvinra
, . c . *- . . , . . ~.: , 4 ,•,',..t, ,• • •
IN° if 61:4 Ibe strictly adhered * to hereafter: , -- - • . - - - :. . :,,
.
-
vaatei ...a* 'Op - .f,-; rE - _ - * -' 7 - ~ r ' . 4-..
fee to one akreeee nu ad ~ 4. 13 "“"- , - : - . . -
COP,. „tt ~ "- . - • eV •
_. . _. -
tl
•,...... '
A IY ' • 4 0 4( v - A,tag •
a• r ~ :k , -
,6 I. .. ante. ^
' -. ' l . + . -`
--
,' • t . 1 : 1 1 : .. : -• LI
t P i'' -.
. .7 ,- . ' ...
- 0 '.'
. ti 1 L .t7 t :K 4 s: ' S .;:ii - ' , . -,
' . t .
. . .
ne
• .
and
D LO Carr`
tnia
fled
ail
tie
at ) ,,ar c n A oo L pi slash on &livery. . _
r.
tU
bxti
... _ • il
_r _ CD eat.
Teachers will ' hefun • - ' ' ' ''' ' -- ' - - -., /
a l si NO ri van , l.•
the "c 744"
, year full rates. • . , . _
. AL
, the YET one • . . ~ , -- ,
_sates of .Advertiosigg t ,
ju3 . ANT) PO TTY . _•„
.;... 1"' ---. vp_ s X ..2 _-._ T-r. .
and
one insertion. f rii= 2 ,
4lmeh. -------ekNow. _ _ GENE - VE
_ _
ttQ
g0...r0r25 cents per lalnere. Luger
, PrOPo . a ins ertions ,
ram. w.
suers - ant . ' I sin lamb Pa to Dime the Be of the DI •
tth• and king out Awn Otetavatna of nollutilltsll etalo ' widths win cite stnsgOt to our and nltlett all Natirelo Wit soe sad pletutore.—Dß. JOHNSON. ' . - - - • • ..
tine, .......... -
12 00 .--.-,---,,,,,-.................
dover 3... 4
' . . 800 400 40 00 e , ,
..., ff• • 2 2 , 3 : 1 900 ,16 00 24 00 p
18 00 SO
, „ 35
.., 10 txt 20 00 26 00 ÜBLIS EVERY SATURDA Y ..MOIINING BY ' BENJAMIN ..,BANN`AW - : 'POTTS- VILLE,' SCHUYLKILL COUNTY .PENNSYLYANIA.
tter o lum fi n ai ie,' as per ikTeeement. _ -, __
,
Larger
o i 1
~,. ~,- 1 1 are counted go a Rne in advertising. ' SATURDAY' MORNING • JUNE.. 9 4 1865 . - - ---- - .
.N- 2 -„,. ' and Dissolutions:Sand 2 Wee& $ 2 20 VOL. XI I - • ' - -- - - . NO.
' Notices and Dissolutions. 13 timea t:pa.
, , mistran' ' ------------ _,....-
. _
.
•
I oA_T._,L. fr - RADE AD - v - Fxtrra - sEmEN , - 31ISCELLANEOUS:: - . _ _---- - . • . ..- ,--- - . .....-
- An old farmer down Kast has gone Into politics and
_
-----.-.."
------
. -1-
----
-- -= -
------.'
- - -------'-
' ' 1 Gold and Silver $
- ---_,_- ..,.- ...-.,,,..- _-.-....----- - .-_ _-.-..-__ ~,,- __ _ -____,- . • . :- ~.,4 \ : thus discourses upon mercy, Justice, sod *magi:llllMM
',
- .
„,---- - z - - - - , ._ 0 ------wr-: ----------
-.:------ --=-"--_-------,....,:-.-.- !-- ;%-c-- -- "' - -9--.: 1 -_, --,_•-;.: _ ---_-.-- - - - ' - ,..-4
• •_- -_.- -- _- 7. - ----,6- -- _____ , ..: --- -- - . 77`=— _-_,_--__ ___--,--____-=---,-- ...-,. ,- - -=e-- -'-'-,,__-!--,„..-.•_...' --- --_-=:-- --- - '7,7
- ------e -_---------,-- -------- _ --, N ----- -- - -L-_-:.; -- - --.--,--- ----,,----___ E ---4-5., - -r_ --,_-- - -:2--F.-..-: - --.:.--2 -- __ -- ;.---_____-,-, - .
-1 , --- =-..--_---------- - -- ----- _ - --- =---- --.--, - ------- _ _.-- .__-- T ---- , - _ .--. _ ..--rz.----,2,--....--- .----:. ,_::...._ -,;„..-,--- _ _ }-..iN.-. , 5ii,,,,,, . .w.. mm; , szi...OANT . TEST CIIBB, '
.; - 7 - 4-.7.1. 7 . - --8--..,..; -. _ „.; - _i' - ...:.-...44f:.. 12.- ... - •, •-' 0 "-.,R4 - r , -- --, --' - - -- e. - .., _ - --- '-;,,,...,„ ::::- - - -7. -- ' ,-_-_-=-.".------ --Tz - --- -:- - -- - -,- ;i7:,- ne_ - :;;---- - :- .-.----------:--.--,--- -' Elven and OVAL BARU) RR ..et-LETtill. UNIQUE Surs
- ---';•‘-- ---4- ' ' . =:L. ' - - ''`'''' .:l-- - - --z• ''' -'s- '-- ---'-'''''''-'*`--- -';---; - -SL- -- '' -------'----'' ----'" --'-- - --=----- .:- -----.-s- - ----_•,-1' L its - '' Stwur.' • •i• 'Locsurs, CHARRS Hravy • Pala IC G. BIIONVN 7 B
,-.-.7-:„, ,__„;---- - ---- ---- - - ..:,,--.--..-_ - - --- w .:...- ,_ ......,,,.......... - ._,--,...-- ----,--_--..7- 4 . ,, ~.- -5-: , -, . OF. AD a , ,
••••-' -----•:-.- - 4-- : - ' -- -• - ' - ' 7------ --.§ ---- • ----- --- -,--,---'-- - -.- • - •'•• - ::.- 3- _, - 4;' - - , -.,--, , --m-. - -i- - -- - -'-----=•----- -- - - ---= BEAL RINGS, BRONZE SiArras, Magic Broothes; • .
-.:- . ''' , . -- -; - - ,-- j - r ---- - 11 --- - • , ''''S-•., '."l . s".. - A ----- . ,7,1... -- ft4 ,- ,7, - ..:-..-k. - F.:,;,
..._,:.-,--------"- - . , • t , ' II; - '4. _ Diamonds. Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls, aud Opals
.. . i.:
, -1 t 'l7 -- , i1...,_!: '''' A.• ,• v. ..-',..'''''''" ...'-'' :Xii .7,C.7 "- -:--I '"'''" '-'''" 1- "-u , - ,1 -•'; - ' 1 41, .•,'-,i v. S , 4. . - w ' s ' , 42 rd 411:11‘ set in Pins, Ringsi. Charms, U.; English Paver • GREIT METIPRYSICII DISCOVERY. -
p. ,, " - ' 1* """ ' "" - " s " ' -:" 7 - - .. ' ' ' --- r --I 'l - ----i ..1- -- 1--- '-- r - , ---, 7 t - - r -- 7 -1 - F -71 " r-71 - F 7 ";7 7- -i7 7 1 7 .7 - 7 - F -1 -7 ": "1 7 Cruet Stands, Butter Cixdurs. Dinner and Tea •
2 --r,, 4 -1 77.:jY' ' i 7. ., • ' _ 1 - • - - --- -:_, ,-_----,-_ • , r-, - ..=-• _ ' -•.---, ,---7-• - , -. , --.-- ,- _:. - -f_7V - ii3 , -•=-•.- - --. - Tt. ,- ;• -- : ,- \ - . 1 ; 1 76= -/E . Services, Piano% Sewing Mid:tines, fr.e., &0., val- - -
• , N• ' , ii:-.•• • : fr••••i• - ' , -- - T-•-_-\ ~„11- I ;., ' izr- -- -...--a .----....\ z- - -.• .• --.,-- '-,.. _ -_-.. -•-..e.-= , .- - ..-_-_-- - -• ,- -:- - _F-.-•• •s•== -',-, '...---- -- , -.7: i .
V: 3- / ---'- Ft 7 - -: r. --1 -- -- , ' - ' -.. e. ? -;- ---= ..‘ i.- ,- ,-„ ,. ,- , .---"z. mot. - z . ' - • :.-,.e ` 7 - -- - i - ir" '- : -3,-- .- - • - 'i - ` .. • ,s:r r i -..!. • , tied at • FOR DEAFNESS, NOISES DiTHE HEAD,
.7 - - -- : 0 -11 : '.. • ' . ,- `2 , -_1:. ` -'s - .,-'Y - • 'nil' ,-, T-- - t' _ , -1- -?.-:' : --.4... - -, =
.• kir - - :. - -,,,.-,-_, -7 ,- -__ - --,.- 1.- ___-.., ,-,e--______„-_----_-_- 1 ,
4 1 -,1". " , -- '7-: " . " -N.- "^
-- ' '----- - --:.-
-----'''''''-- - ' -'- - ' 2---------- ill S.v ' ---- ------4-=" - L- -T - - - - - -- - -- -0- - - ' , - - ---AF----- r- -•— 1 ONE 'MILLION :DOLLARS ,„
i
ill be sold SCHARG FROM THE EAR,
,
''' ':."ll,l, ‘\‘‘ .. ,: i f :S ' P . " - ' --- = s-- Z,t - z--•_:- - : - .. ' ; '-- .."-" -- ' - , =--- : -- , - .:. , i 4 - -.7 .- -...4 - ;"...,_•w- --1 ', , - --, t24 --- 4,.. - - ,i,, - ,..-- -= r - ==-;•:_ r- , -_-,41 --- __ -f - t - -Z- - -:..„ --- Z , ---- -- - - 46 --- 4: . - ,'-..±. ill , . NEW Tong' . - \
, \ , 7 ..-- ~ ,----..--------_-_-. ;---- - --• ._ - --=...,...-..----.7--, ___. -- ---_, - - _ L - - ---7 ,-z ..--,----, , ASTHMA, SCROFULA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS
I\, \ • •-., _ ; fs„ ,_ -•z•:. `•--,..4.7,..,,___ , -•_-•, 7 ,--7.7 ~1E:,."- - .` -- - ----.-- _,----- -•••••__=-__ - -•_ -- -t.- - .. - ..-_-• _- ••• =l - : _,__,_ -_-_-_-_____----_-- _ ___-___-___,_-
-
4L- . - '''-' "11-1.- t 4 : 1:7--- --
----l ' i-:- -•- -S.--- lins -----47 • -•-• ‘ ---:---- "' -3V---' ----------- ' 1 " - -r-'-' - '''' ----- - ---- --- -- ' 7- - - - 11- - -=-- - - ,1 • - •= - • --- Jewelers nfactunng Association
• i,. - . ii__.: , -----,- z.-...- . _ - -- - -----...---_-- - - -, ,,f.„ - i,un= ' ... .. j.- ' lO - ,' .' - ' -,-..-- - ...---.-_._, .-_' - ....-• - - - :,.5, - -3L.= ----,. ,,- - -H ------ 7. -, -; 2 T..is _- __ L , - . 7 -- _ _
_,_
, --__ _ . THROAT DIFFI4II.4ES.
A l
---=..-'" .'"
'. I ' . ' '''' -': --
------- : - ------ -•=---- ,- - - :• - :• - . 17- ':•. - - ---- '---::: --------,---- "•=t - - .1 - • '-' - -- = - -- = '--- - - ,- 3_ -- - - - - Disea s ed Eyes. Lora of Hair, Enlargement of the Liven'
;';
...---
----
--
-------'---::---'-
''-----'.-
- - --
' - -.
- -''---- -- - -t--;-7-- --: ---'--- ----
- 1 ONEDOLLAR EACH ARTICLE
....._ - -- i ,-- - - -_----- -----,---,-------- -----7-:-_-- -__-...,._-......,:____, -___ - I Disiases of the Kidney's, Constipation, Gravel,
Piles, Insanity, Fits, Paralisis, Rush
of Blood to the Head.
Termini of thmPhiladelphla & Reading R. ft.; on the Delaware; at PhiladelPhll.---Plen for the Shipment of Anthracites.
: , COAL.
CINTARD & WARD,
ltro. 11 PINE Street,
-NTEW
ale A2ente tot . The Conisolidated Coal Coati.
Baltimore Veils Wilkembarre Coal,
r .;s-sl from Jersey City and - Elizabethport.
• 1.1, fur the HAMPSHIRE and BALTIMORE CO.'S
amsb ire Georgetu Creek Coal, shipped
Baltimore and Geon!.etawn.
era •
for GEORGE .MEAFtS• celebrated Broad
p Coal, shipped at Philadelphia.. . • om • •
their Wharf, No. At Port itichinond. Phila
;Alta. -they are, prepared to ship the best. qiialities of
rust Ylostutnan andlited and White Asia
buylkill Conan.
mm theirdocks dt JerseyCityl'where the depth of
'AI it from 15 to IS . feet), they . , are prepared at -all
~ tta to supply the above: Coals, and LEILIO11; to
:timers andships.for piati in China and elsewhere.
:canters can be coaled at any hour during day .or
ht.. W: J. B. -
• Agent 'at Jeriey City,
gents at Boston—WAßD , d; BAUM, 42 Kilby St.
gents,
Net.cark--J. :M.
• Dr.C.A.MP. - '
• arch 12. '64
uu
als
as
Pier No. 7
4
JOIIN . AV I, IT E ,
- summit 0 7. •
4F , C I - 1 17 I Ail LT .4 , COAL,
Wharf No, 7", rprtßietsainond;
IOFFICE ' S: 5 4 ;I ( o ) * .s i l i N N i t a s l t n Tl t tr ee eet "
il , :wtter '.:58 • • • • • St .. •
42-
Pier No. 14.
5 W YORK. & SCHTFi'LKILL COAL Coo
- • .. -
' - - ipitrrEns np .
13F,u1D 'MOUNTAIN; - lILAC'E HEATH 'AND
-,..1. ,SUPERIOR RED ASH COAI.S.
40F,T„ . 1 • CEs: J. : 15 wrothtreet. New York. .
A . 11J2 WalnutetFee.t, Philadelphia.
ate
uld
aid
uer
PIIILADELPHIA, .L . 7 -...:,.. ELI Z A - DETHPQRT:; . :::4i;:I: .- :.- i .S - C111JY . LP14.... - Co.-.
UYLKILI; NAVIGATION.
Ipping Wharves for. ANTHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich, Delaware River, Philada.
i;ry
the
clue
Whorl No. 1.
--MEW ISADENRIED & Co.
L • •
ROIIIMEL, POTTS & Co. ,
/21)5 Walnut Street. Philadelphia
OFFICES:110 Broadway-New . York: . •
. • • 1,14 Killtyytreet, Rtixtun.,,
Wharf No. I.'• • .
REI'PLIER - & BRO..
(N: E. eor. Walnut & Fourth
lOFFICES: u Pine 'Street, New York,
pierchantie 13ank Building, Providenellt
:4. DAVIS. .PEARSON It- .
11111Nla6 AND BIIIPP7B B or MIN
IiLEBRATEP LOCUST 3101 - NTAIN WHITE ASH
••
- D • ASH. 0 A . • .
•••4136 Walnut.Street,-Pldindelphta:
'ln No. 111 Broadway. Room Nu. 9 Trinity
OFFICES. New York. . '
LNo. II Doane Street. llonon.
lIAEF—GREENWICIL DELAWARE AVENUE.
ris I'EAILSON. DID!..A. • • KMAlitiy.l. BAttT, MDILAND:'
vent
the
n of RIDDLE I
be 'OAL AND IRON COMPANY,
and
otter
.mtNris k:cn sitirrEss•or'
•
road Top White:Ash .Sena-Biturni7
•• nous; Steani Generating'Qoal: •
GENERAL OFFICE-,52S Walnut - Mt., Phi.
Locomotive Engines and Streamers, the Coal from
Monne - Equity colliery ie. on account of 19 , purity:
voed to he superior to any now in the Market.
- 15:601.
OM
-
ste d
ould
t in a.
alted
1 for
i for
little
Sep-
ECEETWIZI
HAAS, BitENIZER & CO.,
141.1(:, AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED
11Ohn Vein Red Ash and Diamond
Vein Red. Ash
Warrington
Colliery. J.
4°‘•ellY
j • C OA_ T , . I Colliery.
- - -
-legs
may
e and
he Superior Whit, Ault Coal, from the
:New Shennoitituth'City
. he found to excel, any coal yet shipped from
i:;(-nuyiltill Region. . •
4.:zents for the sale of GEO. W. SNYDER'S
peeler fine Foretit While... Anti Coal.
OFFICES:
21M .WALNUT $l. PHTLAD'A.
cm 9). - 9 I'ItINITY BUILDING, N. Y.
19, . • ' 11-1 y
CAIN, .HACKER - - & -COOK.
'ether
. „
No. 6 "Front Street, New Torlt,.
ER
' .
.
BROK. ... ..:
•
...Locur4T IIiotTNTAiN4 - - • 1 -IN COAL, ' PIC,' dr IR.-'n;.inotEC.FIRE
..'III.ACK. REATH. BRICK, FIRE t . I.AV, 41E.IIENT, &c:
NI f.calere in other firat.qmilitieof • - • ~ • - I . .Enveial attention' paid to purchasing an - d
shipping
AND RED ASH COALS. . i above named property... Being daily .in -. the market,
dealer: , and.comomert: can, rely •uram having these ar-*
21: Wahlut Street, Philadelphia, and IA - oociland I
. tides bought and shipped at the loweat market rates.
Wbat7ves, Schnylkill River.. ' • ••• REFERENCES r- ..
• •OEO. A. HOYT, EFQ,. Tress. Penna. Coil Co.. N.Y.
ISAAC N. SEY,MDUR. Eact.,..Trea. Dela. ~ .k Bud. - Canal
. . .
FRANKLIN SN.,,W. Esc ,N 0.4 Conim erre St.; Roston.
3. S SEYMOUR. Esci . Prert. Bank of Aubarn, Auburn.
C F.NSIG;s:, EN , Buffalo. • " -• • • • •
April 19.'4;5 •
great.
~rtion•
Dthing
a and
01116 CAIN. MonatsAckant. J'y-Rst Coot.
WM,. F. MOODY, Shipper and Ag,eni, -
Schuylkill _Haven, Pa. •
COT' •
)W. It
wheat,
"m•try i%
ga are
e that
etc.,
AN & SO:S' S, •
MINERS AND SHIPPERS OP •
i.ocuPIT "lOU:VT.IIN 31A111.310T1 1
VEIN COAL.
`.O SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF • THE
CELEBRATED .
ANCISTER COLLIERY- SHAMOKIN -. COAL. •
• :ZO. 3'41 Widunt.' Street, -Philada , ROOM
ritTF: , ! c.f. dour.
CFI iiiity Buildiug .1.11 I Broadway, N. Tork.
:arch 4, at
BROAD TOP.
ofai
rubbed
or half
gs A
ut three
nly lxi
ith the :14,-.
cam
wade.
*alutal
AD OP WWl* ASH
.BITUINDUS:COA.L. -
,DWELL, sAvr xER di , pg., •
Walnut !tweet, Philadelphita,
o• Broadway. New. Vork, •
- o. 1.44 l Suite rOcreet, Boston,
er!.:A- quality of this celebrated coal from their
EDGE BILL COLLIERY, • '
phippeii exclufirely by than., •
• •
• • 14.1 y
e yeti
Mai i
; tqlio'
e. %vat
Let
best
-atiun
the
eture.
IBEttRY CREEK.
E" COAL.
'undersl;:ned, bming consolidated cm? Three
in the Lorberry itcppon, will iv-rennet trans
tinbsa under the mune of
:: -MILLER; G RkEFF & Co.
MILLER. sTEEst. en..
GRAEFF
JIEFF, a membitr of our firm, having twain •
elf with .1. It...BLAKISTON. will •wide II:
Chia and all our coal .Sipped by tide-water will
the exelnkre „ contro cif. BLAKIbTON,.
eased care an attention in Ito preparation. we
maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor
al. Purchasers abroad can, rely upon timing
chipped iu the very best order.
MILLER, GRAIII7 ea 00.
A nun neR . BEL Be-
NI It a rea.--The , abecriber haajuat rpceived
Nuer Betting of al) else,. at 25 per cent. jedncr dir oil rites Also kinds of Gnm Packlaut
Mt the reduced rates, - B. BANNAIC
Pier No. 15.
BLAKISTON, GRAEFF & Co.,
• • • 31INERA AZW 61.11PYAIS or. .
LOILEERRY *ND-. LOCUST. MOENTLIN 'COLL,
- • Stiippers . of otheripproyed qualitier of •
WHITE AND BED. Ass • COAL- •
: . - 31 R Walunt Street, Philadeiphia.• •
•
9.Trinity Building; Nevemark: •
• • . Car. of Silky .t.Doarie Street, Boston:
Feb; . 14..63 • . - 7- . .
Pier Sfo.. 1.1
LEWIS AUDENRIED - & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in the beat varieties of
Anthia:cio . l . and - . Bittiminous.: • Coals.
(205 Walnut street. Phllndelphia.
OFFICES: 110 Broadway, New York.
It.. I fEilb7.• Street,ikrhm.
Pioneer Shippers from El liabethport,
LEITIGH, STRING MOUNTAIN. HAZI e ICTON, AND
• • . COUNOIL RIDGE COALS.. r. , 59 13-
Pier No. 9.
BANCROFT, LEWIS & Co.,
SITIFTFAIS OF Tilt
Celebrated ASHLAND COAL,
FROM MAHANOY NiOtrNTAIN.
OFFICE-111 . Walnut Street, commercial. Building,
'.Philadelphia. - •
New lir,rk 0111ce - IT.Cedur qr et.. Roginn Oillue—T
1 . , Doane Street. . ,tpct..2ll. - •
CONNER ik 'PATTERSON • •
. •" HAVE `APPCIINTED• . • ' ' . •
LEW/ISI 'Ar6ENRIEI6
. 1 CO.
• Agelk ,
. • ts for the sate of; the-1i c . N —: • ... • • •
celebrated r rose tne M ines- of Ole rnicsrox Cost AND DATRI , II , ..
LOCUST .MOUNTAIN CO AT,
1 h t cINI been C F . ' Ids
NZ'X ' la r t a tt e stiec a t.
OFFICES: No: Ili D'oralwav, No: 1. Rector St.; N. Y.
l\a 21 xod , Y3 Dttnne'St.; Boston.
Pier N0.•17,, Richmond . • • . •
. .
MIMED
Wild ,Girstral.llle,
. . .
• . •
COAL. •--- • • • - , . .• • • .coAL.. I •T. -I[.-. SOHOLLENBERGER. - AGENT;
lint nen: Shipper of the Celebrated • .'
. • .A .. T. STOtT,7 - &,..-- - CO ' . ',
• -,. • Black Heath White Ash and Peaked' Noun.
CSnecescirs. to STOUT A, yiN WICKLE4 ... •:: •
.. ~' - • fain. Frei Burning! , • - . •.-• •
Miner:, and Shippers :4 1 1he,celebraied FULTON (LE- ' PTN R -. ASH COAT„ -
HIGH) COAL, from the - Ebberyale . Culliery, near 11a- 1 i -P. O. ADDRESS—Po - my ILLe. oi Mu: easvacr, sebnyl•
; sleton. Pa:, and dealers in the beet varieties of •- • i kill Comity, Pa. ' .' , • . -. . .- .
' ' ANTHRACITE 'AND. BkitillNOES COALS .,:' 1 A1)1 '1112, ' 62 -: - • . • .. • '
Delivered direct . from the.piries Or on hoard of yes- .; ri AST FR4Nlg.l,lrN' L. 9 if. B.E .11. B V
eele'at . . . • ' . .11 • . . - - • .., - 1 .114 VEIN COAT.- • .
TRENTON. N. J., PLIZABETIIPORT, N.J. I My East Franklin .I.orberry Coal Is nnw..kild excln
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., • PORT RICHMOND, PA. - ' sliirel;‘ . by. Messre. CALDWELL.SAWYER st Co:, Who
. are . mY vie . Ac.ents.. Pa ordering froin them, may
OF*, C'Eel,---44 & 46 Trinity Building,
i alwaya depend nixm roes g,etta pure rticle. • . -...
..
111 Breadway-New•Vork. - ' ' - -
• • , ..,• No, 112. Walnnt,St., 'Philadelphia: •• . -
G. LziSinn.r..l OFFICES': No. All -11madWay,- Trinity Building
I
New York ' ' . - :- • -
—' - • •
- . . 1 ' - ' ' . ' • ' ; HENRY HEIL:
.Treniobt. *.rch . 21
.S. VAN WICILLI
T. STOUT.
April 4. '64
NEV YORK.
SAMUEL BONNELL, Jr coron
stl' . r:'T„: r efl,! °N.
I LOCU§ r ilLO P tili'l'Al 1
14 CQATI.
Nos, 43 &45 Trinityßuildin N.
.11
SHIPPING. POINT-
Pier 4, ELIZABETIIPOHT, N. J.
OFFERS FOR SALE
HONEY BROOK, N. STRING MOUNTAIN
AND. BUCK 210IINI'A
COALS
BALTIMORE CO. , K.b. BLACK DIAMOND
WILKES - 13ARRE - COALS,
. - AND THE CELFURATEP • • ".
GEORGE'S CREEK OBMBERLAND:COAL
Dlay 21, .64
MORRIS' . & - ELY;
SHIPPERS OF
LEHR, WILKESBABBE RED ASH
LOCUST. MT, & BITUMINOUS
cox-Es.
.OFFICE, - • • -
l • • 47 Trinity ßuilding,.llll. Broadway,
I • ' ' NEW YORK.
E. L. MORRIS
At.eA. .
LEHIGH WASHED PEA COAL,-.
I The hr.! and cheapest now in use for Steam purposes,
April t 65. l6-3m '
ti. N. HOLT,
LEHIGH.
THOS. 111.7.1 A Li. it CO.,
11111.TrY.8 AND PiliPrISRB Or
SHITIPS SPRING HOUNTAIVLEMGH
COAL,
Yorktown, Carbon County; Penna.
322 WAI.NETT • Street. Philadelphia,
JEAN ENTIL LE. Luz:erne County, Pa.
July 33, '64. • 30-
“HARLEIGH COAL,
Onr -I.IAD.LEIGH” COAL to now sold exclusively, In
PhiladeTphia - and vicinity, by DAY St . VDDDLL.--
Partiea ordering from them, may always depend npon
getting a pnre article. . • • .
OFFICE-L. 409 .Walnut .
SILAIWAYA:&.7O{PKEE. •.,
43-1 y.
HUletim. May
DED.EItICIV
COAL HOISTING MUM.
• . . •
Patnied APill 12th, 1904 _
This celebratol,and unequalled ikfa
ehlm has be, nln sortissibl operation for- over three
yearn and the trsestrat.ay large number already • void
are giving the most perfect Natisractlon; It ia strolile
and dnrable. havint no gearing at all ; it rapid in its
operation, and very easy for the. horse. Descript;ve
. Circulars , containing lettenm of commandatuin. PrlCes‘
At., sent free. on appn4tinri. - ' - •
&I" K. DEDERICK, &le Manttraetttrera,'.
Attetny Agernitural and Machine Wnrieli..
Mareh - Alhenvaili
.
. .
( . 4 A L 111410.11 Rt4.;.-A.. weer: wind' "beautiful
V Calendar. giving the months,, dap , end date 6, suita
ble for °Mew, Tkvota, .I.t requires no &Unripe. and'
Is,, in ftict s 's Dernetnnf almanac and a perfect I'INIE
-liErePita.-4)aine V2s, ,, Osdiandeee them;
• C., GREEN.Matehma4,4le,•':'
` Agri) . . „Cent* li 4 4.;.rkieltikk - 7 .
•-•- ' • " '
OASTNER, STIOK.NEY &WBLLINGTON
DEJil3.3a
Anthracite & 13itiiihous Oods
•". : • ... 11014 AGrillilN SiW....6 I OTAND.rIC - -
. PACKER'S LERIGH.SEGARIOAF COIL
. . . .
. ' • - '. SAMUEL
,CANTNER, New York;'
.. - . . ' C. P. STICKNEY. Fall Rivet: - -
j. C. WELLINGTON, Bofton. :. ..
.• : ' ../39. - Trinity Unilding, New York,
.. .
• ' OFFICES :.; 216 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
. t. 1.5 Kilby Street. 'Boston, . - ' - •
- .•
Wharf 'No. 0, Port Richmond, PhilaiVa.
.
VANDUSEN, 'a Co.,
LOCUST 4071 4 ITATN. T.C.iCUSTPAP. WITAESI3AR,
• r• • ' RE,. LEIIIGIL„.. AND'OTTIER . . ' •
WHITE AND RED .ASH -CO.AIS
.
•
M•eat.• , for thesaleilf the celebrated Ifieoefiea Creek
('umberlnra. Cqnll,• from . the Mines of the Con.
solldatioir Coal and Iron Corn) any at Maryland:- •
• . • • • • • . Richmond, , • ,
Sumrtxo rf I.IANVED: 4
, Elitthetbport., •. • • •
• . Baltimore, • .
.. I Georgetown. .• • .
, •
.. r 261 Walnut street. -.Philvalelpid Li • •
Orrierra Ttioity . Bnilding,.New Turk. .
(;5 Doittie St., Bpptpll2. • " • •
• Feb. 11.. ti
1V19.1. HUNTER, Jr.. &-Co.;
White and Red
, : Ash Anthracite Coal,
•„, And Aeents for the :
"PRESTON • COAL,”
J. J. CoNICOR, ". • J. S. IATTERSON;
Ashland:• : Pcatsville,
Couptn . ' Penna. ;..
Tr-1y " •
T ti-COAL OPERACTORb. - .
. , •
• -
OItF.AT IMPROVE:iiENT. IN COAL SCREENS,
undersigned are now prepared la Manufacture,
at their shop, M te.•all kb& of SCREENS for;
screening Coal, 'of the improved manufact are, patented
to JOllllB Laubenstein, 4titt February, - 180„ • •
. .
e
• -- - - - . .ra .~..1* - -4 1 1...""iik"4".. • '
ggll 1111111. •
NNN 1111111
EMU gas
'lllllllll inn 4
WEI AI •
" NOLO /Far .
.1 Screens manufactured by tnisr process. are moreAu;
.i raliie, maintain their foriii Netter. and are furnished as
cheap as any to ne had in the Comity. • -• •
•.. They are made. of square iron, in such shape as •to'
I prevent the Coal sliding from one size to the other be 7
. fore it' is thosiughly assorted, thus prepaiing it-beitel
tium can be done by WA iron or wire screens: . • •
B: F. BLY.
1 I
nuaisinuasimi
MIMI=
1111111111111111111111
11111M11111111
1111111111111111111111111
1111111111111111111
The ,manufacturers - nmently • request all Operators
Nam.itig Screens, to examine those new patent Screen
at their shop. or at work at the - Mammoth Vein . Col
liery of .George S. Reppliyt,. near St. Clair; where they
have been in vie for. some o time.
By purchasing • made under .ibia-Patent,liti
trition,or.any trouble aivhipritent rights will behvoided.
'All work done with promptness and vllapatch.
.. • • J.. L. - LATTBRI4STEIN,
.
•2:4-tt. •
Ilinersville. 4nni T:18432
NEW COMBINATION COAL SCREENS
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing to Cold
' Operators and 'others, that they are manufacturing a
new COAL SCREEN :tif their invention, _which' thev
will guarantee to wearlwice as long, and do its work
better than tiny crimped wire Screen in. use. The self
-menu. turned oat by us can be bent to •Imy • circle • re.
united. lie aiso ctn:ranter that the, mesh. witLaiwayo
n itain its ori.frinal size unfit pitirclp worn out: in the
crimped wire Screenn the:meshes frequently out: ,
and
loSe dab proper mesh. before the Si:Men: le half worn
out We manufictureAtny sized:mesh 'of our New
Combination Screen,.nsed to the trade. -
1151a7ilir: Diehm, who war associated with. Mr. &Itch=
am in the business of manufacturing Screens. at-Nor
wegian and. Railroad streeta. - ..Puttimille; •having dis
solved partnership. and.disixified able interest. baste
c
moved "
to Ralirroul a t, in the - Mar of D. Esterly's
Hardware Store, Ce Street, and asiociated with him
In the manufacture of ir new Coal Screens of all de
sdriptions, Mr. Jasper S 11. • Re solicits a continuance
of the patronage heretofore so liberally hestawed upon
him
. _ . . .
. . _ .
We are also m:mnfacturing a style of Wire Screen b)
procesa.ditlerent from that , Deed in' makingcrimped
-tv *lre screens, as good'in every . re:Ted, to which the. at
tention of Coal Opereten3 is Incited:: ' .. •
'-' -- , .' • DTEMX &SMELt. -
Manufacturer* of Screens .or all descriptions at the
shortestnotiez. ' - [Dec. 26, .0 . , h2-tf.
- - .--:,M•.S;KINS' , -•-_..-
PArtitrT:.cii4:v . SCREENS.
.
The undersigned having ptirchaied -of the New York
Wire, Railing .Co., --rns JEKKINS..PATF:NT,'Y far
improvement in the prOCCFR of manufacturing Coal
Screens, &c., hereby gives notice that the value of. said
Invention and the validity of the im i tnt already
been hilly established after along tri In the United
States Circuit Court: that injunctions beat been granted
and will continue to lane spinet any and all violationa
of wad patent rinht... Also that the injunction, against
J_:& Lauhenatein of Affiermille.:Ps.. ar infnngere
of said patent was by order of the U. 8.. Circuit Court.
Cict„.l.l:, VW, tally and completely restored. The sub
scribers also desire to ' give .nOttee' that the follow..
whottre at present authorised .
' inn are tie oniY
to use the said patent imprOvetrietit atimanufeCioreidof
Coal Screens,' fa and tbronetiont the - Teal - Regime
Scranton: Pa:;. - J.. O'
villa - TM., BROCK &SHOEMAKER, Tamaqua:Pa.-
AS the Manufacturers would not make in yioladoe of
these% patent tullessen ed bywwners .or Tniiipyr
of. - we _aro .detemt to. ElviseOute every
.case that we discover. of purchasers Ana:users. Moseti
ar matteisitmers of Coal Screena,.gisdet 141 .7 tulatOR of
said talent, to.lbe fallestrenter atielate.-
VW' IVOIASW.O4IAa
CC1E112332
WIRE: SCRERNS.
. . .
without selectiOn. and no article:to be paid .
,tor tuilesa
• • • • • Perfectly satisfactory. •
•
• :••• • 1 ;CATALOOVE . •
• Ofrich and val sable. articles at one Dollar each.
• 100 Gold Chronometer Watches each •-• 8 9 00
• 100 :Fine Geld English Lever Watches • 150
200 Ladies' Gold Enameled Bijou' Watches, (Jew-- • •
. • •
Bled Leven.) • • 150
100: Solid Silver Minting. English Patent Lever . • •
8000' Rich. Vest Chains. Drop Ends.- • " •12to 25
.3000 Ileavy,Ginud . tO*6o
•30010 Patent Hinge• Bracelets. each - lOto 30
3000 Unique Chatelaine Chainii with 10 to 25
6060. Emerald:- Pearl. and Opal Brooches - 10 to 30
200 Cal- Diamond Pins with Chains • .30to 30
6006 Full SetSorLadlea. Jeivel4: • • ' 8 to 20
50. Silver Dinner Sets • • • - • • •100toVIO
• .15 Silver Tea Sets • • • ttilso
.3000 English Silver Cruet Stands • ' - •20to 30
• 3000 •Silver Fridt Urns • • •• to:30
:2000 Silver Butter Coolers •• ' • - '2O to 30 '
1000" Silver Ice Piteheri • • ` • 50 to 75
5000 Silver Goblets. Gold : .... ........ 15 to 20
10000 Gold pens, Silver Pencil Cases • '- 1 4to 8
•
000 Dozen Sil v er Tea Spoons'.• • • 15 to 20
:5000. • Desert Sporat. 20 0:30
20 First-Class 'Sewing:Machines - • 40 to flp
Gold Fob Keys,' Thimbles, Tooth Picks, Sets of Sol
: olre Sleeve Bittt.ns and Studs, Stone Set, Large Seal,.
;Signet: Chesed and Plain Rings. inc.. Fri. . •
•• All - the above 'extensive •stock. of fine Watches, rich
:Jewelry. BilVer.ware.. itc.are'offered by thelgew.York
'Jewelers IdanulacturingAssociallun: ~withoat except.
•
ONE- :DOLLAR EACH-. .
:. The above Association. (favorabli noticed by all the
Principal Journals throughout the pout itry,* since Its .
ganizationin 1,655,:) consisting fif a combination of the'
largest manufacturers.- have appointed a Board of Di. '
rectors to supervise the proper distribution - arid sale of
-their whole Stock of Elea AND COSTLY
. • ... .
reserve,
Appropiriate - for Finaily .;Use
or
which will- -lie dlsPosed .of .on the. following* liberal • •
trimly ;: 1;000;020 Certificates, ;bearing • Upon their face .
the names of *the articles" as '.above enumerated, are
'each enclosed: in plain. envelopes, 'and - sealed.
tinguishable one from another. mixed and 'placed in a.
repository; without choice, froth' hick they are drawn
as ordered. ' The sealed • envelopes erne wining
rates marked-With the name of the'article, tieseiptions„
and . marked - price. itentitlestle holder to; 'will be sent
be Mail 'to 'ar y address at : 2s cents ,tiach.. on receipt of
. the certificates tile purchaser ascertains the exact orti4
etc he is entitled to, which he can obtain upon - the re
turn' of the Certificate and Si, to the office.of -the Aliso- •
ciatiOn. , When Certificates cull Tor artick,too large to.
be vent by mall, the full, express: charges must he for,
warded, together With cost of boxiiim '
• .
Single. Cer t ifi cat e s,:2s.'6Centa - Each;
.• •
One Certificate may obtain* you. a Gold'.WarCh, Ser
vice of Silver. Plate. or anyothei .
.• . - THERE :WILL BE - .NO.I.ILANE.S. '•
Packages .of. Certificates
'will'be sold to Clubs; Schools, Agents, - ,&c., at'tlie foL
One certificate emit to any address.by -on receipt
• so 23
5 Ceitificatee • • • . .1 00
11. Certificates ; • - • • • • • . 200
• -30 Certificates (with premi ....... .. .... s'oo
65 Certificates (with premium) • .:* 10 00'
.100 CertillCites .(With premium) . • 15 00
*Perfect satisfaction guaranteed In hil cases.. Goods
not pleasing the tastes-Or fancy of our . customers will
be exchanged free of eost. , - : -
Agentfilmil others will tie allowed 10 cents 'on. each
certificate ordered:by them, providing not less -than.five
are ordered at a time.:. Agents mill-collect 25 cents for
each certificate and remit 1:i cents each.bi* us: .
-Large orders flir. packages of Certificates or Articles
'from Schools. Clubs, the Army, ..tc.;staitild be sent Per
Express..**l)nifts payable to' our order, or -“Pest Office
Money Orders,"..should he procured. Agents wanted
everywhere.. .:* . • . • :
All orders' must be addresed to .
NEW ] ORB
JEWELERS': 'BI •
JEWELERS' BUILDING,
. .
Corner.Nassau.aild Ana no , . New- York.
•• - - 1 • • ALFRED KEIGIITELY,
April
. 22. '65.16-lin: • Pres't , Bletniof rectors.
The Greatest Discovery.. of the Age,
Consumptiou Curable.
. .
READ TILE :CERTIFICATES
Exten6 !...Extene . .!. Extene !
TRY rt Aorn.BE CONVINCE D,• "IT I
NEVER trA.11;14.”
.
It is a purely Vegetable' Medicine—toni c and stimn•
lent in he properties. • Its action tit= the Lunge and
Stomach in wonderful.'Buy a bottle and be convinced
At is ne humbug. :-• •
-It is prepared under the 'ropervtdon and direction of .
one of the leading Phyalciana of the city - of Belding.
COUGHS. CONSUMPTION, • •: : •
.• ASTHMA: BRONCHITIS,' • . • .• r ..
-.• • . • ANY. DISEASE OR .• • . ..„
•• • : TIGHTNESS OF THE CHEST.
By its action as a stimulating. Expectorant fled Ton
ic, It. cures DYspepnia it produces' appetite, stimulates
the system, it-builds •up the failing strength. while 'it
drives from the •system and lungs- the seeds of Con.
.'snmptioti. It has never
,failed, so far as-we have heard.
We give " our certiflcates from -the city .of Reading.
where it is prepared. • And now dry, it r. if it is •goOd'ter.
nothing, tell your friends so. The
. quieker a good•for
nothing medicine is tart•of the way, the.better it Is for.
everybody.. But If you find it good, then tell your
friend and neighlmrso, ' We, want 'your. sick friendlo
.try it.. Thej•are to he the Judges,:and be•satis-1
tied with their decision' attar a fair' trial; for, after. a:
fair trial ofit in the dry of Iteading, we know what it
• will do.. 11) weaknessof any kind it never fails. .
. •
'Prepared and for safe -by WM. LEVAN k CO.;••Nd.
• 144 Penn Street. Raiding. Pd.', •-•- •
• Piicr -per Bottle.- . • • •
Also rOr sale . by JOHN G: BROWN & SON, Potts
title ,
.by HENRY li. - DAVIS,_ St. Clair, and by all
Read the Ceriincates. • •,...
. • •". • . .• cONSU‘IPTION:. ; '• •
Testireony of Adarn : j. 'Mangle.
• Wm. tiVAN the - Spritig I was attacked
.with a had cough; tightness of- breathing, might miettt ,, ,.
-and spitting of blood from the burgs. . kept getting
worse and worse till I had to give np tgork. Ivens so.
•
weak I.could hardly. get along. .1V . 1.y cough kept getting
worse, and I-became very hoarse. I.tried every thing
:and "finally' commence to floe the. Exteite. I have
used it about two mouths—:tbe cough. spitting of blood,
. night Sweataand tightness of the chest are•gone. lam
at my trade again. working as hard ire ever.. My appe
tite never was better in my . life:ram entirely cured. -.
• • : • ADAM:J: MENGLE,
'.'. •
At Whiteman's Shoe Store, Penn St...near Seventh.
• • Reading, Decernber.22, 1564. , • • -
.
-*W m .
,4Co.—AhOut'eight: yearw - ago I was, at-'
tacked with. Asthma; It •Is a .1 - amity. complaint, - my
mother havirig died' with it; . 1 used everything, - hut of
no use.. I was so bad withlt in the • army that I was
discharged froin'the.erth Regiment; .Fennsylvania.vol
'of:averts:and also exempted at Reading, on 'Recount of
it: I could not Walk fifty yards, :nor ascend a flight" cif
crepe without. resting ; my heart
. :became diseased also
from it: 1 had palpitation and pain:. 'I treed Ibur.bot..
ties of 'Extene, and am entire'? well. and, working at
my trade, bleksmilhing. :Its effects.with .me were
'wonderful. _yours, ". CHARLES A. HENRY.
-March B,Washington.St..&
,
CONSUMPTION
- - - - .
LETAN dG CO.:4lii the Spring. I was attacked
with cough and spitting of blood the: Itinity . and
night sweats. my father. mother. and six , brOthers and
sisters have died -- ,with- consumption ,they 'all -com.
tn6nced the same as me.' • lily husband - had -just diedi
inni I 'was left alone with 'four small - childrent -I con
stilted Mr.-Davis, of this.city.'stating my•case. and that
.I.,wits poor. 'He sold . me that Cod liverVil might .cure
me. if I wished to try It t.and:also mentioned the Es:.
atating - that thenmprietors were claiming to cure
Consumption with it; I bought two bottles.of you and
am etitirely:cnred of. ft. SARAH bittlttitT V, '
. .
. . .
C exti fi cat e of ReV:George Prints' of Reading,
Layout Co."-1 have been suffering' with tough and
aorenesa of the'r.hest- all wjyter.l am -entlrelyr,
e
Ileved of the - 8.0TC,114; ...the tough fa much- better; the
.Bronchial tubeaviere completely,clogged with:matter:
—he Extene.kna „cleaned them out entirely. rhave
' L ased three trottles,•and can cordially, recommend it,for
euy affection of the - cheat.: • GEORGE PRINT& ,
141arch.18.18a5. . Franklin atreet,iteading.
• . • -
• Aprit29, . • . •
IN L 1111.1.11. irn,vcir • & •,.
pm :4p -194T::..!u4ipps,
CHESTIER,
•
' Have eonetantlY•ob 11L97.-(LASS BOATS • for
Sale, and are ready to build first-class floats and Barges
at the shortest notice.._ •. ,
&number . of Caulkers and Boa . t Builders are wanted,
• to whom good wages and constant employment will be
They arealro_pre.Pared to biaild. it the shortest no
tice, COAL:CARS . angipmpr WO, for all kinds of
mining operations. ESept. .
GOOD;3,O6YIN
ABOUT" HAIle . THE 'PRIMO OF TTEI
viraRgNog'sGEENUINII PICI3BLEII:IXYFIN — G itusv
neeikmore then any other kinX It le both_ Fire and
'Mater Proof, and will dottiest' two tin' work *idle' it
:zontennly tOxitit half the priceoftln.: • Thin: moth* le
Put on
by
41e.:1 131grirN al ds z t7 t F tl6tice ;
Ic eartnot . be pnt on roofejlittang ,ove; 3 ..fheinsts to ;
=
' the foot. be Put oh IleCePn!7•
e e
h , f; gravedg e r i ttof Lin i cztn, :oi tt!its'.ltn ot - a t zt ,
Bon.. - Nee, Armors.: %or atile
•st B ?MAN BoPktiore. ConlreSti ' ' torts.
Linu Aitert.;fvOnmoinvE
Justreedvod iien , Cli3tNonreive ren• - Owing
to t t itO histt yaw of Ittiporfotiono Wel:Ant coupe
to procure tbtlf - some tiMO. bat lost* octarsek ,
coifed a xiew cooly A holt ox.o,otda tak 561 . 4 feat Fed
priet.o. Jo? fee vTibs4irandrotOirt 411'
• NLI ANNAINS263 r ilirthe'
ClV2lllti.
;.VVleh all and' every ditiease which infests the hi:Man
blgY,caredetieetilaily by
MID
CONSUMPTION,
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY,
PRICE $8
MRS.: M. .Q..:BB.OWN'S
Celebrated
• ':POOR RICHARD'S•EYE WATER
Price per bo.t.,tle:sl.so..:4,;wpize,
3/R3..3f.- g; BRO W N'S
~ . •
Celebrated
. .
• :.SCALP li.E - I\IO.VATOIL
Prlce'per lx)ttle, $1 ,50
OFFICES:—No. 410.ABUFI greet Phlihdelnhia.~
16 BMW gtreef.•New YOrk. and "at
N0..18 PEA BRBTON Square, Boston.
. . ..
No tw . ine With instruments; •-•-.- , - . .. - - -
No blowing tithe Part , . .-• • ' . ....• •'. - -•-.
- No snuffing upthe nostrils ortfirmducing wires.
No pouring medicine down the threat - - • . • - •
• The .VETAPICYNICAL DISCOVERrwiII reach eve:
ro spot Wit drugs Mid. instrnmeuts. - will reacb, • and
Ahonsant,ls of places besides:.. - ..• ~ .. •- .- -. '
ONLY OI%E HOOT.
.
There is only 'one' Mot' In. the - imman body- which
glites hirtlito and Sustains the Went disease. No mat
ter Whnr-name is Owen to- diSease: no matter where;
othoW it iilhcatedin.theevstem ;.no matter how long
standing. or. whether. if is liereditary 'or. not: I. might
call the disease which the body is subjectto. from 1,i..
norance of the first cause:. Legion. : Bof understand.
and - remember-that I do - not treat disease . ; I treat 'the
cause. Iletneraber there 19 but nnetritise. Everrthtne
overking that artetrect.. 'Were Ito treat 'effects, I
`should only he hastening the...patients to. their king
resting place in the. lone church-yard; where they are
now carried in thousands daily. •
. .
Sound Advice.
In all cased of local. 'opiden, or mei - pee-led attacks o
illseal
.
e, A BOX OF THE • ' . • '
Metaphysical Discover,y,
Is QUICKER and 'SAYER than the presence of the
BEST PFIYSICIANS IN TugLAN.re.. —. • . •
Let the wise alWays keep a Bonin their home.
. • . :LE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF tiNVII.NTY
- ' YEARS. STANDING: ' • ' • •
1...J0hn A: Ileweomb, of .Quincy. - do - certify that I, -
have been entirely deaf in my . left ear for twenty Years,
and forthe past stx years my right 'ear has been' so.deaf
that I could not.hearconVersatioif speakingof
any kind. I roultlnot hear the church bellartng while
I was sitting in the Church: I have also'been troubled
fora number of years with a very sore throat so that I
was obliged to give n - P singing in church; for I had lost
my aoice. I had great trouble in my head, terrible'
',;noises: almost to craziness. My head. felt numb and
stupid. and was a -sonree of constant trouble to me:
I tried ever, remedy-thatcouldhe thought of. 7 went
to aurists,'but ns ahey wanted, to;
use instruments,;
'would have nothingT to do : with • them.. • AbOnt 'one
irionth-gince- I obtained O. Brown's 3letaphy
steal Discovery, and used it according - to• the direc
tions on the bottles.. And the result is that the haring .
of both ears fa tierfectly restored. so that 'I can hear as
sveli its'any man.: The great .trimble in my .Ifead is en- •
tirely gone: My.head feels perfectly easy and at rest:
My throat. ighich so diseased, is entirely-cured, and
I have recofered.inY voice again. rwonld not take one
thousand dollars for the benefit .I have received ha 'the
use of Mrs. Brown'S Metaphysical Disco Very. - ..
• CURE OF CATARRH, - ASTHMA,'&o.. . :
Mrs. Cheerer. residing at No. 62 Allen Street. Be'-'
don, sari have. been troubled for four years with
sore throat. Tor tWo,Yearsl sfiffered. with Catarrh and •
great dizzinessin my bead. It seemed as if Iwas fall
,
ing.. I suffered greatly witkaathnia, it being heredita-.
ip in the family. ' , I was diseased all over.. I could not
go where there, was any dUst: • I bad great -pain in: my
- head arid; neck. have, suffeted, much with cold feet.
. The boneh In my neck were • drawn out' f place with
• the asthma. and my throat 'Poked lie raw beef. Jitter
applying td.several physicians and:.obtaining no relief..
I finallyapplicd G. Brown'. by:whose. nietik
'cities I have been - so much' benefited that . I now sweep
well.; although I 'Conld not:formerly go where there
was any dust. I could.tiot go to the door 0 - ith my head
uncovered Witlaiut taking an attack of asth._a. .
- 111 y asthma lb, bow 'entirely:gone. 'My-'catarrh bas
wholly disappeared.. I felt :weak and languid -for many
years; so that I was' burthen to myself. - The coldness,
- .of my feet has disappeared. and I feel a general circa-.
.lation 'through my entire system, so that I beitin to fee.
formerly, full of strength and vivacity: and'ean
• tend-to household duties as well as eYerl - did in my life.
CATARRH OF THIRTY.YEARS! STANDING
•
.
.
I, S. C. Mate, of Cambrideeport. do certify that I
have been, troubled with a bad catarrh .for upward' , of
thirty Years. I obtained Mrs. M. G. Brown's Metaphy
sical and in ten minutes' after 'using it.
found relief that I. never found before. .I have used the
medicine 'faithfully,* and I,,kelieve that it went to the
root of my OiEfi%e. and-I feel as ifWirth was eradica
ted from my system, the foul, effects of said disease.
haying ceased: hiyvvi'e also has been scatting from a
complication .Of :'diseasee. On . using the DiscOvery,
clotted•Adond and. matter rushed from her head, and
she found Immediate seller. and has been, gaining her
general health ever since. Under these circumstances
heartily... recommend the Metaphysical . Discovery to all
. . _
NEURALGIA.
• Certificate of Mr. T. P: DITCH. of Charlestown. MM
This is to certify that nme.weeke since l was, attacked
with Neuralgia. in. the most violent form. Several
physicians were applied to; who ' did all they could to
relieve me, but to.no purpose...• Every : patent medicine
and, remedythat.could he found;'were applied without,
effect.. My face was poniticed . and bandaged in, order to
find: relief. " Sloce the: N'euralgiti att„,cked me I, lost
twenty-seven pounds of flesh. In this state a friend of,
mine recommended me to try Mrs. M. G. Brown's Meta-.
physical Discovery, tart had cored i
ry,esiend of his of ve
ry-bad eyes 'Which - bad baffled tit skill of the' 'most
eminent physicians. • • •.. • . •
Consequently. I went to Mri:.M. G.. BromM's office;
and obtained her Metaphysical Discovery, on Saturday
'the nineteenth, !nstant...l applied it at. four o'clock in'
the afternemn. The result was that Neuralgia subsided.
Almost immediately I felt. relief. • I slept well; without
any poultice ae before ; and at the time of giving this
cerlitic.sterthe :let inst.,l consider myself deltiered of
my disease. and recommend the Metaphysical .Discove
ry to all whei are suffering. . ,•
•
, • A REMARKABLEeunE OF BLESTOW. •
.
Caoistoga. C. W.', ;July 23, .1136.1 —Mrs. 14 . . G. Brown: •
—Dear 31adame :—I have been quite blind in my right - •
eye for seven years. I have been to seVeral doctors, •
whom I heard could "restore my eyesight, but theyme
verrione me any good. I spent - large 'sums or money
In travelling to where.l heard there were doctors who
, could benefit ine; but none of them could do*me any • "
good. I t 4 ought my. - case hopeless, until told by a. .
friend you &Add .relieve me. I sent by : a flieni, and • .
procured your "Metaphysical Discovery,"-and in twee-;
ty.four hours .after the first treatment, I could see Obits •
distinctly. '-
lam very,tiumklul for My deliverance.- . • '
• • : ' "Amain yours. truly -- ; • •
. -.' . • —'s • ' ' JOHN' lI . ELEY. •
. .. . . .
Reid the , following Cretificate: baridel 'to Mrs. M. G.
. BrOwn, of 410 - Arch Street; by• Ber. p. S. Henson, pas
. tor...f Broad Street Baptist Church :' • • , . . ...
1 ; '.. : Philadelphia; OCtobeilT,lB62.
.... From injuries received in my tight era, when a boy,
*lt. chronic Inflammation had' been - produbed.- in Cane
. ...queiKe . ,of which I Suffered constant nutrtrydom. Every.
. moment of my Waiting life was embittered,.and I ,warc
'frequently. =able to sleep at night. ~• v. .., , - . .
kvariety of remedies had been resOrted.th litho:L.
. miccints, and I entertained the purimse. as a-last resort,
of having the ball taker' oat of the socket, in the hope
`. of thus finding relief. . ' ' • . - -•- ..•
;V. In the meanwhile, most providentially; I noticed one
:day in a shop.window a bottle of Poor RicharMs Rye
water :1 had never heard of it before. liutdetermined to
try . . - ..,-and didwiththe most delightfulmeulta. ~In a
few days the painful irritation was removed... I could
i . bear the `strongest light,. and went forth' as it were to
to : heenjoymentef a new life. I now keep a WWII of
it always iii thehouse, and if my eye seems at all die=
, pbsed to annoy me. I give it a. dose and 'there is en end
. of it.' I-Would not be :without it for any- amount.ef •
Money..• 1 take occasion to any further; that my wife.
lewd' to suffer severely at times from• protracted pain ..
In and over her eyes. and she has found .Poor, Richard's
..Bye Water a sovereign specific in, her case , giving . her,
almost instant relief.. _ . •-- • ; -.- . _ ~
Grateful to God , tor the benefit I. have : personally re.: .
. celved. I cannot brit recommend the:preparation most
' imrdially: to allivho are sufferers like myself: • ; '.,
. . . • •.. •"P. S. BENSON, - -•-- '
--. ' Pastor of BrOadst..ssptiachurit....
. - ..' . . -Residence. 1480 Poplar St.: Phila.: .
Read 4r..R.: IL Smitten certificate of,ISD . Broadway,
. .•. - Saratoga Springs. N;Y.. : • • , .
Foor.Riclutrts Rye Waterured ray
.eyes, et; alai t.
can now read the . finest. _c
print without glasses.' some..
- thim I have not done.before in ten years,.., Of alr•Bys
.: W4ers havented by human skill: this tapathiclimat.. .
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
- Celebrated Ittedleines,
Can he had at all (humidor. er!tryallere.•
NO. '22 'ltirir 'ROW; Rea :
xotic. Etat° .A.genta for•the gale. of Mrs. M. E. Itroalft•
celebrated Medicines for the trotted Maus and Canada;
To be had. Wholesale of Johnson. Holloway b COW"
r'llern:Sb• 23.1i 0 7th Edith ritteet..Philadelplex. jam at
x ze ja; G. Browtes tow, No. 410 Arch. Streak Mar ,
' ' '• ' ' • • • -
. ,
1144 y beard of the piagma-nim-f-tee • • • -
Of the greSt Southeva jintleman. General Lee!
Pat a plant old chitin, triend.c.l am, . • •
Ahd for n ords, as they go. I don't pare a=nlam:
But hone" of your. smoothed-up talk to me.
OffieneralLee:
. • : • . •.. , •
.Wissii'it he mint:meg:nen-I-mouse : •
-When he tried to knaviinto.our'national hone:,:„:
When be planted the shot of his mtirderona goes
Straight into the hearts/of ouirbrothers and - sone! .
.11ashefollered the bigness of throat cutlery,
*stained by-Ma Havna-cdpe-i;tee Lee I , '•
•• . •
.If I had an ox that lvtmgorint his mate.
And ripping np things at a rebellions - rate, •
Arid ox No t giit the better - •
Would I name the bed critter my old Meg : vac-Mira f:
luthe'village /come from. the_ don't see • ,
Is 'Weimer* magna-nim4-tee I . •. • ,
•
We think it's a little to much o9int. •
Aster schoollwryonng - i..ee ttp.there at West Tint .
Tree gratis.for nothin,.with clothing and feed.'
• And to chit the tad to /Her and -reed. .
To have him turnrotind.with jest 'Bina a gee—
ie magA4-niin-i-tee; • ' .
: •
• Wasn't: it Christian for him to Sine binds
.Wlth ouctilineral Seott, and steal - of his plans;
Then curont and.= to the foul rebel zest • .
With-the whole Union-program for stoppim the peat
eyes - have grown 4U, for I really Cain See .• . •
Itobert's wodder.fill. - Mag - ne-nita+Lee... : • •
••
• -
To tear down andkeepdoWerthe old Union flag,
.And histnp, instid - of it slavery's rag, •
To Stamp on our freedom with red.treaaotiM
'And starve by the.thotemnd Our -poor prisoner boys—
I'm Vaiii man r captain. but It does aisem to me .. •
That this-la nothiag-tia-uirn-t-tee I. • , • •
Andthit - other chap so 'pions and treys . .• ,
That was squatting last Sunday an snug. in his pew,
Where's Jeff, hidiu" hishrainy gray head -• .
That planned allthe mia'ry alto piled up thalifteattf: •
Betrayin" old Judas I- wonder if he ~' •
Will set up firs.ma,ruinita.,t-tee ' • . .• ..
. .
Did it ever strike:you how this sort n' cant : -
Would 'readirt his.tentlin - a feller like * Grant . - -
How Butler would twist It to light hi-' iheroat. .
'..And Sheridan Spurn it aside with . his boot f • • • :'
Can't' you hear the IIiVirt.CIISS of the brave-hearted
As they-take in Hie mpg-tia • :
By' thunder! it makes ire
"country folks swear. .. -
To bear people - planter the - traitors down there
•
We've ;but Just one way I it's to cave in the hive, ' •
And pall out the string-from each rebel alive=
Or von may heara„min from Robert Lee's- • , •
With their usual meg - ,na-nim-i-tiees , • ,
•
. Don't glosis over
made
that teifibleilight • .
When traitors . hlvoc..sild stabbed left and right
Wart 'say- that. such deetis.as we shudder to tell ,
Belting to greatheroes' and . not-to deep hell•
They've killed Abraham Lincoln Just Hod :Can it be
Thattrecteknis-mag-nafniin - i-tee I . •
LEAF
- AN * INTERESTING . OF . HISTORY.
. .
In the last number of the • "Independent, ,
..
.
Mr.
.F.' 8.. Carpenter - publishes' No. ?. oft
. „ . •• • -
',personal impressions and 'recollections" of
Abraliani Lincoln: The• paper is devoted to
. . . .
-Eniancip.ationliefore the C,ithinet,.". tiein a
.
histo r y,r of- the ..p,mancipatjoii. ProclatnatiOn,
as Mr. Lincoln•aaVe it •to - him, on, the occa
. ..... . . , . ..
- shin of thi.ir first interview, -as Written down
.. . . • . •
. by himself soon afterward:. '-We quote: . •:' .
.
• •Thits . far,- (Sumner of 1862,). the war bad
-been preSeculed by the Administration with....
:out touching slavery in any Manner: .The
'reasons for this, are soadmirably set forth in
Mr. Lincoln's letter . .to. Col, Hodgea. that I . -
fet . l . tbat Lean do . no better, in This connec
lion, than.to.copy the paragraph in full : - -
.--• *lam naturally . -auti,slavery. "If 'Slavery
is rail.wiong... nothing IS. wrong., Icannot
remember whezi•l'did not-so think and feel,.
end yet I- ;have never understood that the
--Presidency
. concerred' upon . me an . ,,on rest rict
ed right to act officially upon.. this judginent
`and feeling. It *as in the.oath I took that I
Would, to the - best of my* ability, :preserve.
protect, and defend the 'Constitution of the
I.lnited.Stittes.. -I-could .mot rake . the office
without - taking
. the 'oath... 'Nor . .Was it my ,
• vieW't hat I.might taltis an. Oath to get. power:l
. and. break the'oath in using•.the power. -I
understood,' too, that in Ordinary civil admim
iStration.this Oath even -forbade me to . practi •
cally indulge. my primary abstract •judgmept
en •the 'Moral - question - of livery: - . Ihad
publiely - declared this many times, and hi
many ways: And I aver thati• to • this day,
I have tioneino official act in
. mere•deference
to my abstract judgment • and feeling .onslik !
~.
" .1 - .414 understand, :however, . that, my
oath to preSeiVe:the Constitution to . the best
of. My ability impesed: upon Me, the duty of
preserving, by every . indispensable- means,
that government—that nation of which thatt
:Crinstitittion Was the :organic law. -- WllB -it
possible to lose the nation and yet preserve
• the constitution ? By general law, life and
limb must be- prcitected ; yet often. ti . limb
must,be. amputated . to . save a life ; :but. a life
is never wisely, given -to :save a liinh. I'felt
than measures, • otherwise unconstitutional,
might becemelawful . by- becoming hulispen
!Wile to the preservation of;the Constitution
thrOugh the preservation .of the .naticin.
Right or. wrong, I assumed this group& and
now avow it. • I could not' feel that, to the
best of my ' • ,- I had even ;tried to pre
serve the "C
s don if to preserve slavery,
1
or any . minor matter, I should. *permit the
wreck of govt . iment. country, and.• Consti-.
tution altogether. ' When, early in the war,
.Gen.. Fremont 'attempted military ematicipa-.
tioh; -I forbade' it; 'becausel did' not • then
think. it an indispensable necessity; ..When,
When,.
a little 'later, Gen. Cameroni....t heti Becretary
of War,, suggested the•artning of the:blacks,
I objected, becausel-did not yet think 'it an
• indispepsablehecessity. When, 'Still later;
.General limiter attempted, - military emanel
patiori,- I again forbade it because I .did not
*yet..think the :indispensable .necessity lad
pane - When, in March. and May, and July,
.1862,• I made earnest and successive "appealii
'to the. border states to favor compensated
emancipation, .I believed the inchspenstible
necessity for military emancipation. and-arm
lug the blacks would 'come, unless .averted
7 -Ij , that measure:..: They. declined the propo
sition, and Lwas, in my best judgment,- driv
.en tothe • 'alternative of 'either surrendering
tli . e.Uniou.,*and with it the Constitution,- or Of
laying strong band upon the-colered element.
I chose the latter I" •- . • • ... -. .
• "It had got, to be," said be,,,"mi&surtner,
1862. • Things . had :gone : on -frOM :.bad . to
worse, until I felt that we. reached .the
'end of oar .rope on the plan • of eperatien,
we had.been pursuing;' that- we had about
played our last card, . and - Must. change Our.
' tactics, or lose the game 1 . - .. -I now-.determined
on the adeptiOn - .of,themancipation - Probla•-
minion i. add,. without' consultation with," or•
the knowledge of, `the Cabinet, I . prepared
the original . draft of the:Proulainat ton, . and,
after much anxious thought,. called a Cabinet
meeting upon ihe subject: . This was'the last
:of July, or the firstpart of the month of Aug.
ust. 1862." „(the =PXLI4 date he did not 're
member:) ,• -" This . . cabinet meeting 'took
p1ace,...1 think;•• upon - a 'Saturday, :'-; All ' were
present'.exeepting'Mr. Blair, the Postma,s .
ter•Geberal,.; who was absent:at the opening
'of the discussion,' but. came in subsequently.
I said Act the - Cabinet that :I bad resolved. up-.
on' this step, and had-not called them. togettl-,
er to ask then acivieei butto lay-the subject
'Matter of:.ti -proelamation before them:; sing
,:gestiors as - to whichiviould be in order, 'after
:they had beird - it 'read: .. Ifri *Lovejoy:* said
he, 'Was in error *hen heinfcirmedlon that
it excited' no comment, excepting 'ontbepart
'of Sedietary . - SeWard: "Various suggestions
were Offered. Secretary - Chaie visited* the
language - stronger-lit reference te the' arming
of thellicks... I Air. Blair, after he camel%
deprecated the . polig, on the ground that it
* would Cost the administration: the Fill. elec.:
titius, Nothing,' boWe'Ver; - mits'Offered . that
I; had "notalready ,ftillpanticipated and at
.tied in uni ii
- ow•natml,'.i.MtilßecretarySeivard
,spoke....: 'Said Ie.:: lit.'-- President; I ImPtctie
of the proclamation, liont rquestiorted - the eyi-;
,pediepcpai :its itisue.. at • this juncture.' 'The,
dein:amp of `the: pnblic , Mind:: Consequent
upon Our repeated reverses, is so great that I
fear-Meet:feu-ors° imixtrtant a step. "It may
lie viewed ; as' the.. Measure . of an exhamited
GOvernmenta 'cry fin* 'help - ; the Govern-1
,ment stretching: forth its :handetii.Ethiopia:l
It:Stela of Ethiopia.stretchinglOrth hi:l. halide!
' to the ,thivernmentl-": -11. is idea;”. said • the
President, - . 'was, that it .'
WOuld -be: considered I
our last.- shriek ; on 'the - retreat "-- (This was,:
. his precise. expression:).:- :,`Novr,". continued,
' Mr: tieWtird;. `.`while 'l' approve the measure,
..1 Suggest, Sir, ghat you plrivolie itaissue ; inu-'
. .tit you Cm. give it to the 'country supported
by military-success; :instead* of -Alining it, as
. would be the ease"-now, upon .the .greatest
disasters of the War . l"--- Said. Mr.-:.Lincoln
'The-witidota . of the viewi tactile Seeretarklof
Statelairack oeiiiiii •very'greitt, - forCe:. lt
.tiiiii an - aspect - of 'the case that ; in 'all My
thought upon, theaubjezklhad entirely over
'- looked.' , . The : result mraa r that's put the draft
ofthe:Trotlamation- aside; as , yort do=. your
sketch.for a . preture, - vaiting fora .victory:
from time to time tadft.id Or:changed. aline,
: . :,4;itebieli' 0,0 here - ' d there,:,;waithig, the
li f ki
pro of illirenti.. ...We Vigo 4eit_powe l ve
had - • was .Of -Popeit - 4dhisater,;. at::.Thill -Rai.'
Mithgrt.loored:_darker.l.than:ww.7 Mally,
tirtil thavk - ctthi barge ,
' .,
iibtamiriev*„ 7 3:,op , lii
A
---
eatim, I think on Wednesday, that the ad:
vantage was on 'ont side, was then stay
ing at the "Soldiers''' Home" (three miles but
of Washingtom) Here I finished writingthe
second draft of the pLeliminaryProclamation;
came up on Saturday ; called • the Cabinet
together to hear it; "and it:was published the
followbg Monday. • • ,
"It was a somewhat remarkable fad.," he,
continued, "that there was just one hundred
days bet w.een . the dates of the two proclania--
tions, issued upon the 22d of September and
the Ist of-January:-. : had not made the cid
culation.st , the time." .
At the - final meeting on Saturday,,another
interesting incident occurred in, connection.
with Secretary Seward. The President had
written the important Part of -the proclania
don in these words: - - •
"That on the first daylot• January, in the
year of our. Lerd' One thousand- eight, hun;-
dred and Bixty-three, all persons held as
slaves within any,State or designated part of
a State, the - people whereef shall then be to
rebellion against' the United States, shall be
then, thenceforward, and forever fret; and
the Executive Government of the United
States, ha:hiding. the military and naval au
thority thereof, will recognize the freedom of
such persons, and. will do no act or acts to
repress such person,s,
.or any of them in tiny
efforts they may make for their actual free
dom." "When I finished reading_tiatt pars- -
graph," resumed. Mr. Lincoln, "Mi. Seward
at ipped me, and said.: "I think, Mr. -Preui
dent, you • should insert after the word !re
cognize,' in, that' sentence, the words 'and
maintain.'" I replied thut I had already ful
ly considered the import of that 'expression
in this connection, bbt I had not introduced
it, becaus.e it was not my way to promise
what, I: asnot entirely sure that I could per
form, uad I was not prepared to say that I
thought we were-exactly able to "maintain"
But," .said he, Seward Insisted that,
we ought to. take this ground ;and the words.
"finally went in:"
Mr..Dewitt' then -proceeded - to. show me
the - varibtis pOsitions ocenpied - by:, - hitnstel
and the different members
.of the Cabinet on
the occasion of the first:Meeting... , `.AS' near-.
ly sal can remember," said . he, "the Secrets
• ry ,of tbe.Treasury end the Secretary.of War
were here at my right hand--=the others were
groupjid at the, left." •-: • ; • •. • .
Mr. Chase-told Me that at the Cabinet .
meeting, immediately. after the battle of An
detain, and just prior to the isSne,of the Sep
tember, proclamation,- the
,PresidUt entered
upon the litisineSs -before thern, by saying
that "the time for Abe 'annunciation of the
vniancipation policy: could no-longer. be de
lityed. Putilid sentiinent,"... he thought,
"would sustain it, many_ of . hia warmest,
- friends , and supporters demanded it-and -he
had, proMised his God. thatfhe would. do it !"
• The last.. part .of thia- was • uttered • in, a low
tope; 'and appeared.. to be heard: by noone
but Secretary Chase. wed was -sitting near
him:, He asked .the President if he.correctlY.
. - understood hini 'Mr:. Lincoln :replied, '1
made a solemn vow before. God that if Geti
eral :Lee was - driven back from Pennsylisnia.
I would" crown-the result= by the deelaration
. - •Of freedoth to.the •
OUt. SATIONAL DEBT.
-Senator JoUN Ski ER34N of Ohio in a late
speech, thus all.ides to the National debt. It
will be seen by his• remarks, that the debt
now is really-less burdersome than the deb
of the country after the: War of 1,812:
It is • true. fellow-citizena, that the war
leaves us with a every • large Public ,debt,
about, probably less,- when accounts are all
adjusted, than- $3,-000,000,030. Bat -• it is
equally trill-. that upon the basis of our pre
sent tax_ laws, this debt will be paid off by
our present population in twenty-five years,
and, as ':I be'ieve, without -oppressing any
branch 'of induStry. When we come to re=
. ficct that our wealth . doubles in ten years,.
and our population in thirty, yeara, that hun
dredli of thousands • of emigrants come annu
ally to help 'us pay - the debt, that we have
undeveloped resources, almost without a par
allel:Allis vast debt ceaSestoTrighten us.
The debr of the United States 'in 1816 was
$127,000,009, or 14.67 per cent on the. total
property 'of the people. ,Now the $3,000,"-
000,000 is only 15 per cent.- on the property
of the loyal States, and we mean the South
shall help us pay it.
Every.dollar of that former debt was paid
in less than twenty years, and we
.werd quar
reling about what distribution should be
made of the public lands: in 1816 the debt
of Great Britain was over $4,000,000,000, or
$218.2g per head, - 40 4-10 per cent. on the
aggregate property ofthe empire: Now it is
ouly 12 percent. of the property. When we,
remember Oat-our population doubles in ev
ery ten years, and our wealth chore , than
doubles,: by, reason bet only of the industry
of our pc oide,. hut by new dlicoveries'of the
natural:sources Of - Wealth," such' as. our mines
of silver,atid gold, 'and our petroleum wells,
.this debt should not disturb - us in the least
• I do not wish to underrate the burden of this
debt. It will have - to be paid in taxes, arid,
these will sometimes come bard. but they are
the price of our. nationality - . Every patriotic
citizen will pay them cheerfully, and' those
who are not so,. patriotic will have. to pay
them. It is certain that every dollar of
this debt not onlycan," Vitt will be paid.—
There are some incidental adiantages of
the public debkit is a bond of Union - reach
ing to all, classes of people. —lt is a conveni
ent medium of exc'aange, a test or 'standard
'of the money market, as eonaols in England,
or rentes in France. It is a: secure deposit
for trust funds--wid . ows, children,,collegelt
and socitiee—lieretotbre endangered by the
private speculation
,of guardians and trust
ee.s. By registering the debt the principal is
beyond danger - .of.loss;:-:arid the interest
promptly paid. A portion of it, will form the
basis and security of cour.national currency.
The national bank notes are but another form
of itational debt.,: •- .
The disadvantages of a public debt are:
That it is a vast mortgage on the whole
property or the nation, and, must be_ paid,
principal and interest, in taxes. The assess= -
ment and collection of taxes has always.been
the most diffinnit. problem of civil society,
and has caused.- more revolutionsi than all
other causes combined. ' The security of the
national debt: will enable wealthy 'citizens to
preserve in families large - incomes and Jr2R
ertraind throryierpettiare
inequalities of wealth. - This is always a great
evil in any society, but is guarded 'against, to,
borne' extent, by our laws, in the distribution
of property„ . ,
Tuis.preparations for the grand-ceteMontes
at Gettysburg on the Fourth'of July are pro
gressing rapidly- under the management: of
General Geary, - ' .QhicfMarshaTof thellay. and
the COmmittenofAirangenients. There will
be a considerable military' display-en the oo
casion. General Grenr-his ordered General
lianeock to furnish oati:,,reg linen% of iaintry
one battalion of CaVElkiy, one baftery of artll
lery, end two bands of music. for the. men
sum. Generals Meade -and Wilcox. will
be present ; and possibly -also General Grant
and a portion'of - hisittaff. . -
Trtz Gettysburg Battle Field 3lonut4ient
Assoctiaiorcbiis elealeirthe Tol'awing officers
for the - ensulng year c
Josepb.R. IngersolLl
• Directors--.11.-.o,Carey, Edmund A Boa-.
der Wiri, M. Hersh, David A.: Stuart, • Hon.
A. o..Hlestev-H. N: McAllister,: D. 3leCon
aughy, 11. L. Parigher,J. , HtDanner, R. G.
McCreary, T. D. Viirson, Geo. Arnold, Jas.
, F: Fahnestoek.
The Aesociatioh has secured one .hundred
and flirty acres of thei : Jittle field, arid paid
for seventy. . '•
_
Tna Coapsz rum 1.4. - BELLtox. —The reb-.
el General Dick Taylor, on , being asked
whether the •Tranarblississippi army nught
to be , surrendered, quickly replied, "Yes,
surrender soon as twssibile. - You are only
sitting up with a corpse. :tiatUp . -with it
until it -was blue, and if you delay much
longer it will beociaiabooffeniiii for decent
burial." • • , ' '
Mns. Jo u/ Ann C. .A.vt.iurx,
.of Branford,
Connecticut, hasitot seen or, heard from her
brother, - Thdmatt L. - Cagier, • for more, than
twenty, yeam._ alins,preas througbont the
country ; wlll.-.40 agreat. kindnetta to, an-esti
mable. _Anal-Mine lady by publishing this
with a request that any one having informa
tiim of him >will - write to : at . Branford,
A HUGE raft.oo,2o,,,estimated to eoht.sin
700.000 •foot-of 1 9mWaa4 1 . 1 a0Marillifibalf
Dille 413 arotonfotitwas tofed op , Latit6
illautphremagog.itetotherday. , .If-bebmged
toi•comptuy I.o'New po rt tite , stettra
Sitwod:lMPorpOitlftbdt Ill& - . lifts
taiii-Mtgt,talE
- ,.I3TEM
Having pooled threeTremea; ireareisifil4toPottl
to executor JOB asatilOOK 'PHINTENO of ayery 41.•
ecelptloa at tbetatio• of Otis Mammy fotrasoii, chimp*
than It oittlettatarattiot otter AMIMBM ta
Balks, Pamphlets, 131 H. et Lailisig.
Large reaterai • „ Itailroad Tickease
Hand Bil - Paper - Books.
Akitieles et Alwrilialitti Time Meeks, •
Bill.l/1 • order , MaNss,
. .
At the watStklettlit moth* :_thtr idock lit JOB Ma
is mons mtecairethaifthitof any other race tat • this
section of the State, ar i Stieep-Asnda imployed ra z
presaly fire Jabbing. a practkil Printer nu
we .willirnarantee oar " to be atr Mid an any
can be turned ontbittek dttlea.' Pitprn:g§l.M.. col..
ORS dem at theeldantest segos. - -'• •.,. ,- - •
Boorf., , BiNnway:
Books Do and Tient) , of kyle. Manic Book
- cn• everrlleertinittiaiebe
nmer, At shortest notkos •
,- (s4katioi.a....o6ltimit.,
J. j..,21..P4.88X0/1118 1 , ii4iillr.
All commtinicatiotis intiticlett :for' this; tOtesmit:i4lll
Qs addre.sted to J. A. M. PAspaisr„..PattadUit.
MORAL .
Aa;Eaiaay Reed beftoretliegeiititlkiu Co.
Association by Mimi Milas7 A. Lloyd,
Pa. •
All true, education is three'fbld-:-Morat i ,
Mental and Physical: - Itis now my purpose - -
to say a few words on.Morat Training: - This, - •
'like the training of the mind,. may be corn
meneed quite early. The
_wise 'king says, ,
"Train up a child in the Way, he • should go,.
and when - he is old he will,_ n_or.dePart froni
it." Our Saviour has. ut all duties-into two;;
classes, one duty. to God and oneduty to oer ,
neighbor. In a manner, the tcouiet includes. -
the latter. Every violation 'then, of. the law
of right, is an infraction on one or the other'..
of these two - requirements.
A child soon learns to distinsuish - between
right and wrong : It learns to Watc.h for it&
mother's approving-smile, the uplifted • finger, -
or.the warning shake of the head. If this
moral sense is cultivated, Ittecomeas power •
for good in the child's .life; if neglected, it,
becomes blunted, deadened,.aiid its possesscir , -
becomes a pest to society. • ' :
Without true moral •principle to guide him,*
a man, however well:educated intellectually,
is like arudderless boat drifting about on..
an ocean of waters, hurrying to destruCtion,
and leading others into the same danger.—
* lt is clearly then, the duty of every parent.
and teacher, to do all in his power -to avert ! . •
such results. On. the parent, to. be sure, •
rests the greater responsibility, but the.teach
er can do much that the parent . cannot do:--'.
In and: about the school room Is the child's
world ; it givel more scope for the develop- .
ment of character, than the narrower pounds .
of the. home-circle.- • Traits of character •
show themselves here, which havenereOrn - -
for display elsewhere. Many incidents oo
cur in the vicinity of -the school room- which
serve to point a moral truth, and fix it in the
minds of all hearers. In . my humble °pin.;
ion,' lessons imparted in this way. while the •
subject matter is fresh in the mind, prodUce
a more lasting impression than set: lessons at ."
set times, although theae are very good in
their way. Subjects for moral lessons may
be taken from nearly every Piece in otir
School Readers. For instance, in the piece
called "The Amhitious Youth,"
_the pesqage,
occurs, "At the height of nearly a thousand
feet, the devoted boy lifts his hopeless heart
and closing eyes. to conimend his - soul to
God. - Here some remarks like these may .
be made :—AII. persons when in imminent • •
danger,_ feel thaneed of prayer: But we are
always in need of God's protecting peWer, -
and therefore we should not make prayer au,
occasional exercise, but a regular' duty; and
not. only On this account, but God has coin
mended us to pray.;`and besides, we should
feel its a privilege thus tiberallowed to draw
near to Our Father who ialiefwen. -
Frequent coniersations in the school room, - •
on the power, wisdom. and • love of God, •
serve to strengthen those intuitive feelings.of
awe and reverence for Gad, which are im- '
planted in the heart. Let the teachings of -
nature all around you - be brought fit° assist
you in this. The lovely rainbow, spanning
the clouds, teaches a lesson of God's mercy
to a sinful world.. A bit of fossil coallarought .
up from beneath the surface of the earth;
shows His wise providence, in -laying up
centuries beforehand, such vast stores of the
same for our •present convenience and con.- .
fort. The life-giving' sun, the gentle rain, „
the rushing wind, the waving gram, the del- -
icate texture and exquisite tint of the flow
ern, all may be brought in to lead the mind
of the child; . "from Nature up to Nature's --
God." .It was in this way our blessed Lord
taught, taking for his text the birds .. .of the
air; the lilies of the 'field, or anything else
that attracted his attention, or the attention .
of the multitude around him ;•and may riot • "
we learn of Hint, who spike ag "never man
spoke." . .
, When respect and reverence toward God,
find place in the heart, they will do much to .
correct the sins o f profanity and Sabbath- .
breaking. A step taken in the right way,
and it Will be more easy to take others in the -
same direction. - -
And now ;
as to the duties of pupils to their _ .
parents and teachers, to their fellow-pupils
and neighbors, and to thethselves. -
As obedience is the groundwork of all du
ties which children owe' to parents • and
teachers, teach their' to render-it cheerfully .
and.willingly, as no other mode of rendering •
.it can be acceptable; not for the sake of es
caping censure or: punishment, or for the
sake •of approval, :but because it is .
Appeal to their consciences to support yeti '
in this. not at the time of giving a command, •
for when a command is given it should he
Unconditional. There 'is much however, in
the manner of giving a command. See that .
you do not command nor govern too much.,
Teach children to govern themselves, so that .
there' will be less need or being governed by
others. '
In almost all schools: where a very high -
moral tone does not prevail, there will be.
more or less „petty pilfering ; such is taking .
peni, pencils, etc.. front one another. Of
course in all such cases, restitntion'should be
made. Aiad here, again, , ,as. in all-cases of ,
wrong doing, appeal should be made. to the -
Offender's sense of right.- Teich 'him to
measure his conduct by the rule; `Whatso
'ever ye would that men, should do. Unte...You, -
do ye even eo to them."
Perhaps, One of the most disheartening
things to a teacher, who is - anxious for the ••
moral, well-being of his pupils, - is the pris •
s:
lance among them of untruth and deception
in all forms. But is it to be wondered at, -
when there is 'so little regard for truth and
honor in the world at large? This, .howev
er, should not deter teacners from „laboring
with might-and main to bring-about abetter
state of things. Perhaps, in the sabool room,
there maybe peculiar temptations to decep
tion. For - ,instance, pupils 'are - Often guilty -
of copying examples; telling One-another In
the class; .writing out notes;- or glancing into
a book for assistance during „recitation ; tel
ling
an untruth for the purpose of acreening
themselves or companions front punishment:
All these offericea might be punished by the
less of the:teacher's confideuce for, awhile,
which pupils will feel.keenly if taught to look
upon it as a punishnient: Besides, the one
who' copies examples from' other elates;
should be set to work everything on the .
blackboard,while those who prompt others
in the class should not be allowed to come
into the, class fee' a time. This will lead them''
tireflect on- their conduct and its consequen-
ces. . Sometimes a pupil, after having:- been
forgiven fora fault when frankly. confessed,
will confess other faults; not out, of, any rer
gard [Or the truth, but for the sake of escit
ping "-punishment.' Here _a* diffi"nity
arise, but the teacher should explairtAtiat it
is a.duiy to punish the fault,-whileother, mes
-fives for telling, the tnith.naay be preseptedie
'tlie mind of the Express at all tint*
"your' utmost -4
abhorrence deCeption - -arid...
double dealing of every khid arid' year high.
opinion of truth, and candor. in: aft the 1!e--
.dons of life:, Examples.frorn IdstorY,W•illut
trate the beatityind eicellence'or triith call'
not' beunapt. Such as the Story Of -Georie
Washbigton- and -his butt/let ; the , custom of
thci ancient Persians, who taught their;olfil-,
dren only ; three things; and one of,,tliese was
lo tell the truth:" Shonf;'thein that it ilfe'Bll
- Perstins; who_ Were heathen; displaoA
such a-regard. for trutli. -.much .mans
wer.-Who have the light of the:9l3oPo'. .
;11h:ellen, „courtesy, forbearance, inaproye
inentiat time aid 'of talents, are duties which
need =to' be specially enforced.," -Set' before
your pupils whigh standard of moral excel- •
lence,, and- encourage .them to...strive and
reach It. Teach thern to admire and nrectice
Whatever ia'pure, noble and upright; and to •
- - ablior'whatever is wickedand mean. But it
- will swill nothing, no matter hew many fine
ly,spub theories you may lutve,.lf you do, not -
by your conduct set your seal to them. -Be
ware of infusing Into the minds' of children. 'a
'cold and soulless tnorality which - Cannot bee.-
eat them. either in this -world of the next.--
Let tJaem see in your conclnet ahighhr sp_rit4.
thin that.. Let them see Att, you.the,!'beauty
of holiness," so that yofir daily may be
lift ri city -set upon et hill; that carbititibi hid.
And - finally, rest :natirsathdred -In-you nown
.endeavers or strength,.rbot:loseit ;wood o.t&
higher rioti.cr toid-you irkyour*oft.. ,
'••• • • • .
Anul.,TraielTm LATte,Dr. ,Grace_ .
of Minehestety:Entlitifcl,lisiye 'that the snowy
EiNeartifeeirl'Amerteiarliirdli °Veined -by
00.Toughlyzazing; by - meaes , nt tetichttfely,
e4,..vgkia.li nal*/ of jelly mut: &little alum and.
lime.. Kith -.the lard, by.wl,ftt megkos twaceo
are attained,' the ine•oductiiikibitiienty
tlyt Veitateefileelies-reaftet,
lotikeiesetkeektbelger ewe etablitoavnithe
41111PAL,..1.:4 4A/ ;; - .. - r :
1551=Ma