iris 37 gi Or vritatturnate4 , 4 : olimilliii'':.l 7k..tt.us-73,2 7 5 per =DM, payable_in. advance— 1 es 00 if not - paid in•-suiwittee., .. _,.: •-••• ... ;. - . ~ i These-terms will be Strict i !&sdhired.to:hereidter.. TO.- l n i ne copies to one tadiel3B advance ' ..•,.5.7 .04 Biz .-4 44 " . ,' . :'.1.13 • Ofi Fourteen"' " - .., . ',. . ......,....2s ..00 Club subscriptions mast Invariably be paldbiativance. - The Jortasst. will be ihrniabed to Carriers acrd inhere 4.4 DO per 100 copies . , cash on delivery. - • • . eta.ClerVnen and School Teachers will he famished -with the Jonas st.at $1 50 in advance, 0r.51.13 if paid sithinthe year—over one year, fall rates. •.. • . Bales of Advertising=: - • . For 3 lines, including date, one insertion, 75 ctit.; situf ju bsequent insertions 25 cis. One square of 7 linen; over 33 lines; for 1 or 2 insertions $1 ;.3 insertions $1 45; cubt,equent. hisertions, 20 cents per square.. Larger ova Ili ProWrtiOn• . _ .- - WM. .: wet r e. ~ • ._ . VONTOS,,, . - :WORK& Three line' .. .. ... .. ... ... V 2 00 .$350. , .. $0 00 Easuline andover TOO . .19 00 n .,,,, .. iii3 res, or 1.1 lines, 600 .. 10 00 l9 00 • • pores - " 300 .14 00 . - 2 O 2O 00 ", ...3 " 900..16 00 , -2* 00 font Five " " 35 ' ." 10 00 10 00 '. -26 00 Quarter autnn .... . . ..: IS 00 .30.00 -.45 00 or ',weer space as per agreement.. or- Nine wordsare Moni e d as a line in advertishig: Auditors* Notices and Dissolutions:2 and Slimes. $2 60 Administration Notices and Dissolutiens.'6 times, OS, COAL =TRAADE ADVERTISEMENTS. Op. It • • Terminus of the Ph.Uadelphla & Reading 6, R., en the Delaware, QUINTARD & l WARD, No. "It :PINE Stree4 " NE-W1..-72-oRTK. . 5.016 Agents for The Consolidated Coal Com puny's Batlimore.Veia Wit kesbn rre Co ~ shipped from Jersey City and Rlizabethport. Also, for the HASIPSIIIRR and . .8ALT15101,12 CO.'S Hampshire Girsiirgels Creek (lant, shipped at Baltimore and'Georzetown: Agents for GEORGE NEARS' celebrated Broad Top Coal, shipped at Philadelphia. ' : - From their Wharf, No: 1. at Port Richmond. Phila delphia, they are prepared to :hip the best .qualities of I.ocost Bonntain and Red.and White - Ash Schitylkill Coals. .• • , From their docks at Jersey City fvitere the • depth. of water is from 15 to 13. feet); they are prepared at all lea:ol3ti to supply the. above Cotils, and LEHIGFI, to tearners and ships for ports In China and elsewhere. • Steamers can be coaled at any ' hour duringg day or R i g ht . R.J..8. . • • • • - Agent at Jersey City, ...I#nds at Bosion—WAßß & 13A1751, 452 . 1111. by St, " •at Neirark . —j. X. DECAMP. Marela'r2, 'G4. • • • Pier No. 7. • • 011 N B. 'WH T E fiill7'TKa OT • SCHT.T.YEA<III , I ,- COAL, Whsirf.76.l, Port Richnieliztl.; • No. 316 Walnut Street. Phibidelphin.: OFFICES • (No SOgWok. Thirtt•coth St., N. York aitober 16. 'SS-' •• . Pier Na. - 14. NEW YORK &• SOIMIKIII. COAL 00., . . BROAD MOUNTAIN. .BLACK DEATH, AND . • : SUPERIOR RED ASII COALS. OFFICES: • i 44.5 Sotilt] street, New Turk. - 4 - 1;3'2 - Wukuut btrect; PhiladOphia. PHILADELPHIA, &c, SCIIUVLKILL _NAVIGATION. , Shipping Wharves for ANTHRICITE COIL at Greenwich, Delaware ftiver, Phitada.- Wharf NO* • AIUDENRIED & Co. I{OIIIIIIEL, POTT•S dc, Co. 1:205 Walunt Street Philadelphia OFFICES f - { 110 -liioaliWlly: 'NOV York. .• ti 4 Kilby strict, Bostori, ' • •• . AVlhrirt: A r o. t.e. • . ' • • . ' • REPPLIER tic 8R0..- (N. E. cor Walnut &Foprth sis., Phila. • OFFICES e • .( 85 Pyle Street, - New York. .• • . • • • (_Merchants' Bank. Bailding;Providence. '. DAN IS - - PE ARSON & Co.; ••••• • . • .liINEE9 Alin 13111P1'113[8br Tus• CELEBRATED LOCLItiT • MOL.'N.YAIN WHITE ASH - - and SPOIIN VEIN El.) .- H -C OA L.. 1:;' , " Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. No •, 111 No . 9 • I. ' ridl ty• OFFICES • .I..Nn. 11, Doane Street. Boston. • - • IVHARFLGREENWICH, DELAWAILH.AVENUE. roor • it Pr-Ir./K.2r, 1 . 1-11L.t. :pIANTJET..:(IA,ST, TIIL . RIDI_ - )L;' - ESBURG . COAL AND IRON COMPANY, . , • •Id r.ns nsa I PrkitECtl I • • Broad Top White, tious, Steam Generating Coal, GENERAL oFFICE-31S Walnut -St.; Phil- . For Locomotive Engines and steamers..lhe-Coalironi their Mount Equity Colliery is, on account. of ha _purity,. believed to he superior to any now hi the market. April It, D,"n..IIAA&, W'I.St;LLER. 'HAAS, 14tINERS AND SHIPPERS OF TUE CELEBRATED Spohn .Tein Red • Ash , and,:Diunond • • • ~•••• Vein:Red Ash.: :,•• Novelty . 0 AT'' [Warrington _ 1 ' Colliery... . I . • TheMaperior White Ash Coal, from the ••• . New ,Sheziandonl2 . Whiell will be found to excel any Coal yet shipped from . tor_Smaylkill RegiOn. •• Sole Acute lor..the . sale -of •C;F.O., - %V. SNYDER'S Ruperior Flue Fore'.t While Ash Coal: • . OFFICES: . •.• • • •. '2IS WALNUT St., PIIIi.A.D'A. Room'. No. 9 TRINITY BUILDLNO,..N.Y. March l 2,•"“, CAIN, HAGKEK :& COOK, I=l LOCEINT. GAP, ' • . LOCUST 3101.1 . NT AIN. ± • - I, ACK 11.EA . 1n. deidern in otherfirrt'qnslities o 4• , WHITE AND E.ED ASH -COALS: • No. 214, -Walnut Stiret, Phihulclphin; and Woodland Inurveo, Schuylkill : TUOVAS CAIN. M011i.16 11.ACA.H.R. • JrNSN M. COON. WM.. F. MOODY, Shipper mid Agent, 1111Vell., Pa. - 6-ly Tehrutiry 15. 'till I.SON S, • & -. .3IINEItS ANL) SILIPPEItS OF . - .-LOCUST-. m.o . croiVAapi ITIAM:TIOT11- ALSO SOLE .AGENTS. FOR .'rriE f sAlS OF TILE • CELEBRATED... • • • . .LINCISTER 'COLLIERY SIWIOIiIN COAL. . • . • . NO. :t34 waluni greet, .Thilada ROOM Orr; chi., NO. '23, leg door. - • • " -•• ',Trinity Building' 14. I Broadway, N: York.. lIROAII 'FOP. ViEINERAL OFFICE Or TIE. Cr.t.r,I3RATED BROAD. TOP - Semi-Bituminous C 0 ‘A;1 . .4 S so. 104 AVALIiTUT STREET, rEmL,/uaELpirle.. ROBERT 1141 E POWEL, !limner. CONNECTING OFFICES:, . • 16 TreavelerßnilClknige, Bowton,' Mass. 3s Trinity.... • . BROAD TOP =WHITE ASH SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL • OALDWELL,'SAW 00:,••• NO. 112 WsilOut Street. Pliilndelphia, • ' • NO. 11.1 11roaidwny, New Vork;. ' • • No. 1.1.1 - State Strecti Boxtoit,. ff . ir a znperior quality of this celebrated coal from their EDGE HILL .• Jllued and shii)ped . eiclusiyei Uy them. - • • LORRERRY CREEK. L OBBERRY COAL . . . , . CIVe, t undersigned. havinu .corutoiithtle,t our Three soften ee in-the Lorherry ;legion. will. hereitter trans , wttnar business under the name of , YELLER, GIIA.F.FF•Zt Co. -• • ..KILLER, STEES & Co( • • • • tittAF:F.F O Mr. GRAEFF, a member of our firm, havinc itattocia v^•:• himself with R. IILAKISTON,•wiII real& is 1'11;1.1(10 phis - and all our coal chipped by tide-‘iater will h.. under the excloeive control of .BLAKISTON, IV increased cart an atteinioirin !tit preparation, vie icroe to maintain the .reputation of our . celebrated Lor tetry coal. Purchasers abroad- can rely upon havlhg' thls coal rehipped v ln the, eery best order. • - A ' NIL:LER, (HAEF? & CO. . Feb. . . •• YI I tA.RUBBER BELTING %gloved Ratex...The guliscriber liaajnat •recelved India Rubber Ik•lttn of all slzes at 2. per cent. redne- I "'" , • 11 ' Also sal kinds of 'Gln Packln; &c., at UP: reduccil rates. 'B. BAN AN: • . . .... . . . . ~ . .. • , • " , .. .. . , . . . .. .. . - --... i " - - -''-'' -- ' 1;' --- --- , ... -•'-` -I ' ,l- " -- - - - --- - - --- - '-',--,..- : -., -.;:...--- -2.- - . 4 4 , •••y•.: - --:-..:.-.., --,, : 7,; • , . • . ,„ ~ i - .1":' •••-• ".• ,:, , ,,i . ~...,L. . , , •:..--,- .:'....' -', .. :::':: :-..:' '.7 .:A., ..' '':::'-, . ^ .'. ~, --, , -.,,,,,,,...,,,- 3„,.. - 110' ' '. : - , •:*:•,-:.:' ~' ‘ '..-:. 1 .1 1. k, ' ' ,f4l ''''' ' - . ''''' ' ''''':• 4 : .. '' ''''' . '” '' - - '• -• ''. • .. . ' - "-• .. • . • '. , - • ~• - ' . ~,... 2 ..., . . . ~... - • .. . .. . ..., , ~ .... ..... . . . . . . _ . 4 ''. .......• .:. 'r ' ~• .4. , 7..,.1.7.:....f.: , .. i . • • . . ~ - • . . ... . . ....„ ~..,.. ~ . ~ . .... ... _ . • . . . - . . • . - " ' • .., ... . .. ...,„ 4. , 7 .,,,4„.....4.4 . , 1 . .. ... , . 4, . _ , L....i . rge*..- .. i ',!...' 'I : ,•.- •.:• - 1,'. ; .. . ... . : .. . . . ... . ~ • •. • . • . . ...‘. . . • , . • . . . .. . - . . .. . _ r im .. - •, , _. . • ? •#',' ..." ' . .. -' . , . .•. • ..... . ... . . . . • .... . , • . •-- :. .. . . . . ... , . ~.!,..4.1...- A 1.2.4 .*-• .... . • ..•...- ', ... ' • . . • --- ~--.: k s k - .------.,,' '-'..:"' '- - - -; -'.' . ' ' • ' E . ". .'.•. . . . . . . . .... . . . . . , . . . ... .. - AND..•: .. . . . .• ,:y.,,--:,,,--,-,.., ....._.._ .:,„„ .....,.....,,,...:::__ __„:....„ .- - - - SATURDAY VOL XLI. • - -•,r. A.E.4) 6111PFZUR ' • LORBERICY IND L OCUS T ' 11013T/LT -0;11L, • • ••. Shippers of other approved oredittes of • ' .w4a..r.r.e. AND BED. ASH . - COAL.' , ' . . , 318 Walriut.Street; Philadelphia: 9 Trinity I , :cok York.- . . Gor. of Kiihk t°DOane Street, Bos a. • Feb; 14.'63 . 77 • LEWJS AUDEIOII4:ED •111 r. COc Wholesale Dealers. in the beet varieties of . • Anthriciteand nous" Coals:. • . • . • . • riget Walnut Street, Philadelphia... : - OFFICES: 110 Procdutay, Nete . - York, • 2 • . 14;Kilhybtreetatos.ton: • ' ••••• • • Pioneer Shippers from ElizabethpOrt; p LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN, HAZLETON; AIS1) • • COUNCIL.RIT COALS. 1.159 1,3- • ' ' MINIS A:9J BUIPrERIS or TUC • Celebrated ASIILAND'COA:L, _OFFICE.L-111 Waling StFeet, Commerefut Bnilding,• York OQice=i Cedar Street.. Mstnn:Offloe-7 Doane Street. . .. [Oct. 23, I.S , . . • , . . . • 11AVE APPglNTilll ' .: ~ - • • • .. ~-. And Agentsfor the't. . •." . LEWIS A1)0E - 111 Int D A: CO:. . .:- :::.. •• , '•PRESTON • COAL?} . - .Aeetita for the sale of their celebrated. - ~„. ~....;„ ~. , ~,,, ~., _. , rrom toe ...too, ch toe 1 M.:510:4,...,0A1: ANI , r•Arr.C.Pli . I! . F.:N , er C07P4A);; ;. 1 . 1 2 1 . I ., ll. 3. 7,r_elebratetl Mabannv.Coal Fichla • LOCUST . - MOUNTAIN •CO ATI ;. ft. , Wahtt.t.- . treet, Philadelphia.' • • OFFICES: -' Nn: ?a Bibadivay. No. 1: 'Rector St ;N.Y. , - • t_No 21.ami .3 Doane St.;.Boatoo. ' .. . i 'Pier'.Nci.'ll, Richmond, - .'. .... ' - • - Ambland and •Girardriltie. Collierien ELlZ . l‘B..Tll . Poftri , •• . ;..4i,i . . COAL. Minors and Shippers - of the celebrated FULTO7.S,f LE HIGII.I COAL, from. the, Ebbervnle Colliery, near Ha ileton.Ta., and deiderP in the heel varietiesof • • . ANTHRACITE AND .BITLIIINOVS COALA:- . . Delivered diiect. from the mines or on • board or veg. . Fels nt . -*. . - TRENTON,..N. - .1., N. BRUNSWICK. N. T., •. OFFICES---4I & 46 Trially -111 Broadway, 'Wray lorli.. • . • • , I. T. Sion.. April'4. 'G4 SAMUEL . BONNELL Jr ,, Nos. 43 & 45 Trinity Building; N. Y., SHIPPING POINT! Pier if ELIZABETIIPORT, OFFERS FOR SALE HONEY 800 N.. SPRING MOUNTAIN HAICEEIGH, AND itIICK - iII9IINTA LEFII(4 - 14 COALS BALTIMORE CO,'S b., BLACK DIAMOND -WIEKESBARRE COALS, AND THE CELEBRATED GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL May 21, , 64. 21-19 • 31oltitis & ..81IIPPEIZS OF. ••• • : • LEHIGH,. - WILKE.SBARRE AID ;ASH LOCUST MT:-.&.BITUMINOUS.-:COA TES.: : . • OFFICE 4 7 :Tiinii7 Buildin t. 1.11 Brondwit, f • . BEIV.1(0.1{11,: - • E. L: MORRIS; . . • • - LEHIGH WASHED PEA, COAL; The best acid cheapest now •inute for-Steam phrposes April 24, 'CS. - • •- . • —16-3 m , . . . IX COAL, PIG &. R. '.111..1R0N. FIRE BRICK; FIRE CLAY, .CEMENT,:&e. Especial attention paid. to pitrehasittg - and shipPirig nbovemittned property. -'•Being. the,-market, dealers and Consumers can rely upon -having thrse'ar tides bought Und-rhipped at the bravest market rates. HEH : ' . • FRANKLIN S'S6W, Esq . N 0.4 C'Ammertte St.; Bon J. S .SEINOUR, Esq.. Prest. Bank of Althorn, Auburn C. ENSIGN-Esq., Buffalo. • Aprilt. - "J, 'll5 • - • . • • MUTE: ASH. Piel No. 4. BLAXISTON, ATTF & Go., rier:Nn: 11 'Pier No. 9. BANOROFT, - LEWIS & FItOM MAII . ANOY. MOUNTAIN: CONNER & PATTEASON OZZIE! A. :T: STOUT STOri s & VAN ; WIC*I.E..) EUZADETHI"ORT, N, PONT RICILMOND. D. S. VA* G. Licr STOUT NEW YORK H. N. HOLT, 6 Front Street, 'New York. -11110K_Ell GEO. A.' NTITT. Esq., Treas. Penna. Coal Co.. N. Y.: 15A . .4.e.N.- SEYMOUR. EN.. Tres-Dela. & Hu& canal LEHIGH. TOMS. HULL -it CO., 'duo= AND EIIIPPYM SMITH'S SPRING MOVSTAIN LEHIGH CO AL Yorktown, Carbon County Penna. 322 WALNUT Street+ Philndelphin, JEANESYILL B. Luzerne County, Pn. :ray 23. ,G 4. 4CI7AULIEIG.II COAT. . • ••• 11. • Onr 'TIATILETGIP. COAL Is now-s Old evc in' Philadelphia and vicinity. by DAY &,111. 7 DDF.LL.— .Parties ordering. from them, may always depend upon getting a pure article. - • ' • . • OFFICE-109 Walnut. Mt., :Philadelphia. SILLPLAN & M4;KEE. 23' -ly • . Hazleton, May 9, DEDERICK'S COAL HOISTING MACHINE. Pateniteii ;Aiir:i.ll2l6:lB6gl: Thie..6 , l;Ainkted and (Magi/ailed' Coal Hoisting chine has bet;n in successful 'operation for Ii -C yparr, and The uNrar. LLY large nurnber.. alrea tl Y.:anid • are 'giving. the most perfect: 'satisfaction: It is siniplis and durable. having • no gearing at all.; is rapid in its I operation.. and very: easy, for- the horse.' .fleseript;ye I Ctrenlark.contaialug letterS• of commendation, prices, 4te..r sent free. On application. - • .•: '1 :L. & P Sole' Mannfactureni, - Albany Agricultural and Machine Works :> March 11, '65, ' Albany, N. .T.. . . riAIAPADARK.—A new wni bean : dial 1J Calendar. the raonthe, dap. mid dates, suita ble forollicepi, Depera.&e. -It renuiree no altering:rind is. In fact, a perpetual Almanac. and . a perfect TUXE, KEEPER. Prin . ! $215. Call and me there. :R. N C. GREE..Wznelimake4..'" April 16;1k-16.11j . Centre at..., Pottsville. L. I : win teach yoo,. plerce•the ik•wels of the Earcii, bring oet froacthati4rni willrise . Iti44" t to`oar.handg aei sWideti aU. aatare tio:oar use and . pleasitre L JOIETSOi. Philadelphla.-Pleri for the Sitipmett . of inthracitem. OASTNER, STIGKKEY & WELLINGTON Anthracite & Bitn:6:lous Coals . , PICKER'SLp SUGIR•LOIF ••.• •-, 5.4.1111 EL CABENER,..I s ieW • • •.. C: P. STICKNEY: 'Fall 'River, • •• • '.T. C. WELLINTITON, - Boston. • • pa.Trinits' Buildint, 'New York, . • . OFFICES . 215 Walnut' Street; Philadelphia. • '• • 1./ 5 KilbY Strmt, Boston, . , Wharf No. 6, Ppit.llichmOndi Phila6hia. 1day16,.'63. • ••. •' •••• • 20-tf "• . • VANDUSEIV, LOCIIIIIAIN R. Co., . . . • LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST. OAP, WIL4ESBAIt -1 ' P.E.; LEHIGIL•AND• OTHER `.. WHITE AND . RED ASH GOALS, Meas-for the's:debt' the celebrated Geargew:Creek 1 Cumberland .COal, from the Mines of the Con soildation Coal and Iron Company . n! . • `Pt. Richmhgd,. • suirrthG Elizithethport, " . . . l.Geortfetewit - . •• (241 .Walnnt street, Philndelphl • • 0 Y . F10178 : Trinity Bending', New 117prk. 1.. .. • -.. 1 . 5 Duane St.; Bosts9 , .1. -Feb.l4, .. 65 - • .1111117 ER, Jr.,•A; Co., White and Red Ash Anthracite- Coal; . • H. SOHOLLENBEEGER AGRNT, •.• Miner nail Shippey of the . Celehrated - • • Bina Heath White Ash•and - Peaked -fain-Free Burning . ... • -- PINK ASH - COAL-.• P.O. 311.aast;vit,La, Sehtiy4- kill Comity: Pa. , • " .12; 4;2, • 1-5-tf COAL. EAI4AT PRANKLIN• l. .O R.8•E.8. X ..My EaSt Franklin Lorberry Coal is now Sold excla sively by Messrs. CALDWELL. SAWYER ,t, Co.„Who are my sole Agents: Parties ordering froin.tliem, may always depend upon getting a pure article.: • , • • ,(Np. llt! Walnut St., Philadelphia. . „y tne t s: - \Brialliway; Trinity Building, - • .• I .. No.l.44'State Sireet, Boston.' - • . . • 11ENRY'REIL. . . . . . Tremont.3.larch 29,164 • • • . '.. • Li- .• . I • CON OR' :AL TATTERSON, 1 .• • :- Minem and Shippers of thaCelebrated LLOOUST - MOUNTAIN GOAT; a: J.. C;11 . 4 - N Chi; • J S...I'AtTERSO) . I; • . Ashland:: • • Pottsripei . .Ichufllcill Conl!tY, Penun. • • 1559 • " • • T O COAI; OPEV4TOR . . GREAT IMPROVEMENT •IN COAL' SCREENS: The. ondervianed lire now prepared to inanufacture; at their shop. Minenwille, an kinds of to., for screvping Cold, of :the improved manufacture, patented to Jonas Laubenstein, Atli:February, Screens manufactured ltty tots; process.. are more du ! rattle, Maintain thbir . fornthettnr.. and are.furnished- as cheap as any to lut.had in tlin.C.oumy. , They am made'. of square, Iron, m atich shape as to prevent the Cont.sliiiing from onctaize . to the other lore it iathorOnghly.,,astvorted, thus preparing- it bettee .than can.be done by =4110a:or Wire screens. . • The manafactnters urgently request : all:Operators .wanting. Screens, to examine thoSe new patent.SeCeen at their shoU..or at work at - the Maminoth-Veitt.Col lierynt George S. Tienplier t near. St. Clait, - where they have been in use r some. tinui. • . . - Be. purchnsing•isclvens made under this Patent, liti gation,or any trouble aslo patent rights will be avuided. 111 work done - with promptoes.4 and dis each. - • J. L. LAUBILINSTErN, . 23.11 Junt , l; 1862 G._ FRICK, (SUCCESSOR TO BROCK L SUOEXAKER,) WIRECOAL SCR EENS, .r... .COE: . RAILROAD & • pßwEpizm STS., DIEII3I &. EINEWS NEW .COMBINATION COAL SCREENS . Theundersigned.tnice plemitith in atinouncingto Coal Operators and others, that they are manufacturing a •new COAL SCREEN .of tM?ir invention, Which they 'will guarantee to wear twice as long, and do .its :work 'better than any crimpedWireScreon in- use.,. The seg-.I ments turned Out by us can be' :bent. to • any circle •re quired,„ We also guarantee that the inish retain its original size until entirely worn out. _ --In the crimped wire Screens • the meshes • frequentlyilip, 'and . Ihse the proper tnesh.lbefore the Screen is half worn:' out.' We Manufacture *any sized mesh of our :Nes' Combination Screen.: used in the trade: • - .• was associated Beach-: am in thebusiness •of Manufacturing ScreenS. at Nor wegian. end - Railroad streets:. Pottsville. haviii.; dis- . solved partnership, andAisposed of his •interest„ has re moved tO Railroad street, in the •rear. of D. Ester:rig' Hardware Store. Oentre - Street. and associatedwith him ' in : the'manufacture Of their new Coal Screens. of all- dor , -scriptiotis, Mr. Jasper Snell. -:11e solicits 'a continuance Of the patronage heretofore •So.liherally bestowed upon . DiLLEEEI VIA CiEGO, u Adrirra. riE •liNGLAI.4II.7OI SCHUYLKILL CO. • POTTSVILLE, PA. WfRE. SCREENS . . _ •We are also manufacturing a style of Wire:Screen by a process different from thai used 112:n - taking crimped wire Screens,. as good in every respect, to which the at tention of. Coal Operatoia is invited. .• . . Manufacturers' of • Screens of all deScriptiomt at the Shortest notice. . (Dec. 26, 02-tr JENKINS' PATENT COAL SCRIEENI. . The undersigned having purchased of the New York 3 Wire Railing Co ' JIINKINS. • PATENT,. for r improvement in the Tinkers of manufacturing Chat Screens, Zee., hereby gives notice that the - value of said .invention and tbe validity of the , patent has already been fully,estahlished after a king, trial In the United States Cirt.mit Court: that injaneticdts have been granted,' and will continue toissue againit.any and sli.violations of.aaid patent-right: Also that the.anJunction against J. & L. Laubenstein Pa... as infringers'. of said patent was by order of the 'U, S. Circult.Coart, , 'Oct. 15 1%,- billy and completely - restZtred. The sub- scribers'also desire to give notice that the' follow. ing are the only persona who are at present authorized to use the said patent impmvement as mannfaeturens of Coal Screens, in and throughout the...Coal-Region: • • , J. W. BROOK.: .Scranton, Pa.. J.O .PRICK; Potts Pa., BROOK StIORMAKBR, Tamaqua; Pa. As the manufactnrera would not make litriolation of the said patent unless.encouraged by owners orrentens .of Collieries. we are determuted to: prosecute every case that we direover of parchatent anti Inserts:As well as mannfactuiere of Coal Screens, tirade ia. violatioa of said patent, to the full extentof. • • -. 'New York,. Jan. es, .65-1. •• . •OBASS:ilbikt.. • SATURDAY. MORNING 4:1 : a4y;:1.., :pm:- IRON WORKS. .• INIFCGIZOVE _Works;'>lron • . • ' 'PTIVEGROVE..•SCRUTICCO., PA. Vet - .1;14.13.01:1RE12, Machinist& Engineer .: U • Picortuziva ' • -aantary . 3o; '64. .: • 5-lyw .11k1ACIIIIN . E. $11101! AND EOti♦Dli.l. -- 9 be Sunbury .Machine Shops Poiv - n full operation, and are.:pre.pared .. to; . orders -.for: Machinery. or any kinA, mall or heavy, .tii'any extent. :..Repairing attended to promptly. . •Nunburyc Nortkumberland Co., Nov. •12.'64.--46-tt . . pAimsrEitutp., NOTICE, , • Nre, :the subkribeii, traYe this. day '. entered into a 'l'artnership, tinder the . Firm name and style ot• 'ALLISON BANNAN, to carryon the,Youndry, zEaCh Smith fly and Oar-making Bpiiness. in Port ' Carbon. Sclinyl kW-County, • • • : ROBERT ALLISON, - • MANUS 'MN's:AN ' • April Ist, ISC,4 powTsvit.LE ROLLING num, .. . . The subscribers /UMW.; purchased the . -P.ott.•;ville.lloll ing•laill andthoronghirrelitted the Same, are preleired - to receive'onlers. for all 'Fi7.O Of T rails • .„ •• from 1.2 the. Willie yard'uP' to .60 lbs., • •gr - .... and furnish the"same at short notice. - . -t • We are ;Leo prepared •to fornistrand•„•;•;, will receive orders for' MERCILANT 0., _''." • 0 .4 0, . . .._ . 11AB. •lIION.-all the. usual sizes. • .Rountl,S Snare and' Mat. -We shall • keep .a supply': of the' smaller sizt. (collier's Ralls):alWays on hand.. ..... ,• - '. • • , . . . . • • . 'AMIN& .13110TAKiLS. — Pottsville; March l'2„ .64 .. . - - • : .1.1...•. -. .. oitEits AND - STACKS. - .: " ..- ••••.- :.., . . . .„ . . The siabSeriber IS prepared • th'execalte-•.. c m ordeis for the above..article.s, , with Ai's; :, • 9 .. patch, at the.old place of lnikiness, Coal ''.,,: . ..,. Street, below NorWeg.lari.- :20 .feet boil . - 1 .-asirriW l '• .ers.•always on hind._ Alie,..thwinalin- 2_..1t-'''.,._ , -.:c•% factures Coal Oiltr Shovid;4,. . .. . . . pi. 'the . beet material and .. workmanship. 'Repairs .liromPfly attended to.. Fir Fans for Minina ventilation : always (0 hand; ..• . '. • -.. ' JA.BEZ . SPAIIIi.S. ; Pcittio.ille, - Augnst..27, .59 •.: '.- -... 4:i l ly • , subsciiberB are flow...fully 'pre- . •t•. • - pared to furnish...at the .Ashland „ Steam Engines: and 'Potaps : of's4i„: any power and capacity,y for miningand.r. tither purposes; ' Brcakers:Pf.every. size 'and pattern .nOW in 'use, *tither' with castings and forgiugs: •of tiVery destiiption, • Coal and i - Driftf2aits.of all sires and•Patterns,larg.e •Trne: and 'Horse Cars,— all famished at the shortest' notice_ .The subscrilierS. Mater themselves that, inasmuch- as every mernlier of the ruin is a' practical' mechanic, they will be, able to . furnish machinery that will compare favorably with any in the.RegiOn. All orders - directed to.J.• At M. GARNER, AQhlikild,SitniikPV ' County, Pa., Will receiVe prompt attenlion: • J. & M. GARNER.: • Ashland, 'July • f.ii 0 I's ilinlili :.,ND I'itiACIIINE . .m g : i o r . L. .h.tiesim :C:ir. Voteitoiy,•'&ei . - : -..,,, ' • - - NOTlCE.Ll'he'buSinces. of the late .• Trit" . ',..iamos— flrin or SNYDER 6^••••MILNES,• will he' ~.Ip, he' condoned by ahi sdbscilher inilll ha ca- •' " ";" • 'Hong branches. rit Steam Engitie build- c , t I iti ,- . anari Ina- Iron Fotnder,: and manufacfnlet of 1, - all kinds of-Macinneryi tbißellipOtills.•Blasi Furna ces.,Railinad Cars, 4c... - &c. •He .will algo continue the [neatness of Mining. and . SelliOg . the celebrated:Plue Foot vi'hiti. Ash. and Len-is - 41nd Spiilin Vcins. 7 Red , A a ilaChals, heing, : sole proprietoi:of fhese Collieries. GEORGE W. SNYDER- •• J tn»^ro 1,-' 7 - . r VII E . - PALO • ALTO . lIRON.. CO:, • are l prepared to•fitrnish T RAU:ROAD IRON. at their tititvc j 'Mills in•Palo..ll,lti,.of various patterns,:. ~.4 7 1e-- -- Weioiir!t: from `.2.iit o 71 Bounds per yard. i' ••• von, Ai ,t). different stites of at,. equaro . artd• '. •e••• .". mama mt , rehantrbar..liOn,•••• • -.-.. -, .. „„„ , • Orders for rails- or'har. iron pre re-111,,,_. - stiertniiiit'Attlicited., and will-Meet - 'with prompt -atten tion if left either at the Rolling Mills. GEnttilejiltitiltT Co..!s. Hardware, Store, Centre Street, .t . rr . at thctr.of , fiee,'corner . Of. Market and Second Streets, Pottsylile. - Pa• • . .''.: • • BENJ•N--11A). - WOOD; Prest• • • OPEBA.TOI{I4 & M.INIILB. Worlot. • . 'The ..,11.1)sCribeire,:qx.r.tftill r ,ir invites the ,• attention 1)f . the. business -community- to lesatit his Boiler Works, on Railroad below -the Passenger Depot;Tottsville, j • where, tie islireparedto,tiiaunfaettfre. BUILEIL4 OF EVERY . D.ES(RIPTIOtcf• ~ , • Smoke Stackn, *Air Stnelis. lifast Drift Carl, &e.. -Boller! , ‘ on hand. . ' Ileinc a-timeliest meebanir, and having for. years .de d ed Itim.elt entirely to this 'blanch offhebusille.M. he clatters' himself that:wink (lithe at Ins -establiAnnent . trill'giv,e suti,fhetion- ull -Vito muy Savor. him with it cull; In 'a dividualsrid•Cninpunies will-find it greatly to their . .e.druntage' in examine hiA work before - enearting • • . ; ' . • . JOLIN • November : • ••••. • • : .•. •41-tr • 'WA ,11{101 , C. WOAU . C.N!,.. • : Pottvnille, Pa THOMAS & JAM ES .WREN .respettfUlly,,inYfie the attention of the. business commbnitylit.their :New Ma chine Stinp.andFoufidry erected hetwnen Cdal , and • LW I styeet, and fronting, on Norwegian - • street, Where they are prepared - to exe-• losh . onto all orders for machinery 'Braes, • and:lron: titbit as, Steam' Engine's," alt " kinds'sif Gearing for•Rolliog Grist s* and Saw MillS,,Single and Doidde Aethez l'amits*Cool BreakerS, - Drift - Car's. all kinds •of Railroad . ChstingT., 'curh - ttS 'Chairs far: Flat and T Rail ; FrOgs; - fi W itches, &e.; 'all 'kinds of .Ctist and Wrottht•frOn Shaftiim.— practical. Meehanins.;:and haling, -made the: de 'mantis of the Ctial:Region their study O ryears,,also all kinds IdachinerY•in 'their- litre of business. they flat: • ter thelitselYes" that, work 'done at•thefr estaltlishnient. trill pine satisfaction to all who may hot* tlinni with a call." All orders thankfully received-and promptly exe 'euted, on thwtosteeasonable terms. • • • " THOMAS WREN; -•" JAMES WItEN. 110.1141115 C. VIV!IIEEL - • . •.• monnis eic JONES & Co.,_ IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE, •'Market & Sixteenth St %., Pfilbuln • • Have always 'nn hand. and for Sale .. BEIST• ENGLISH" REFINED Ilt.ONFull• asSortment of. '• and'-other, favorite. brands: ' BEST AMERICANBA.RS-or.dinary sizes, or rolled" to .order for bridge rinnioses.:...4.4i:;tc...PENNS y LNANlA BOIL ER PLATE—Promiscmius sizes, or cat to...reqltired size. -BOILER RIVETS.Dover brand. .made in solid" dies. 'BEST EN'GLISII. CAR AXLES—American and English...FLUE A"Nlil SHEET towering Kb - ales: dUNIAI'A; ',ENGLISH 'AND, NOI2WAY. SLIT RODS, BOLTS, NUTS and WASHERS—Fir bridges"; cars, and machinery purposes genendly. CAST. SHEAR, MACHINE and•IILISTER STEEL.' • Also: an extra quality for talcs anti dies , The'•ahove, together with a full assOrtnient. of Iron. Steel. Nails and Kpikes. to which the attention .of dealers, "railroad "chrapanies, engineers, Miners," founders •and .machinists is. ihin..2S, 44 • . • • •g.ly. - W. BALDWIN.A. Co.; JR ogi . neerAt MC" Broad' and Hamilton streets, PhiladelPhia,' PA. %Would call the 'attention :of Railroad - • •,. -10 onagers*, mid these interested in Rail- - ism road Property, tn their system of• Loco- - Motive Eugines in which they are adapt- •Fittry,4,.7htaii,.. ed tei the particular .hilsinesS forwhich they may ,b required I, by thd use of one, two, -.three or - fonr. ptur of driving. wheelS t• and the' use of -the ivhole, •'or.sO snitch of, the weight Ida may be desirable. for ad heSiou ;•nnd in Aecommoilatibg..thcqn - to the ;grades.' turves, strength-of superstruction; -and rail and-work to he done.: - By these means the maximum useful. effect of the . power is secured with the least expense for at tendance, cost of fuel: andretiairs'in Road and Engine. - With these - objeetti In - view. and as thole-stilt of twenty: .I:Mee years pnictical. experience in - the business by our 'Senior partner - , we rrianufaCture -live - different kinds of -.Engines, * . and several, classes' Of sized of Particalar aftentiomipaid to the -strength' of the 'ma chine in tbeldith and :ii - orloranithip of all the - details: Uur long experience and Miportunities of obtabring-ho • formation, enables us to offer : these engines -with the . assurance that in 'efficiency ~econonay.- a ud dranbility, they - will compare' favorably with those of any other kind in use. We also.-furnish, to :order, - wheels, axles, bonliu or Moor tire 415 fit cent resteithout horing4. •cornpost don. castings for bearings every'descrlption of .Cupper. - Sheet Iron and Boiler Works; and every ar-. • title appertaining to the repair Or renewal of I.:ocomo , tive•Enginea. • -• . • W: BALDWIN... • - I . January 23,'64- • 11f MATTHEW BAIRD. . GENERAL::NOTICES% NO T C E.—All' persous are hereby'enu tiMied nuLtu trust my Mire LYIJIA 'BOY un.my account; as I mill pay uo 'dehts tit hereon tructlrig.•. - , • . • JOHN BOYER: • • ' .• '• 'BANK NOT I CE.—Notice -is heretic ivy ,'.given, that application will be 'made to Crease the enpital..Stouk of the Natiimal lank of Penn sylvania at Pottsiille, frOrp,,VA4t,llo6 to $00,00.. under an Act to:establish a system of Free Banking of. Penn sylvania.. and to . F•ecure the public imaink loss from in-. solcuney. as• per. act of 31 et March, I.B6o, t and the sever al supplements- thereto. • .• • ... • • • . 13y order of. the Board ONThiuctors.'• • . •-• ' Caller. Jii:utiFy, • . DEPARTMENT, •Ofllce,of Comptroller , of the Cur. . eeniy.; .WAKBINGTON, - MAN-15th, VW, • .• • WHEREAS, By satWaetnty • eildenee presented to the endersiOled., , it has. been . 'made to upbeat that !• THE GOVERNMENT •NATIONAL.- BANK . OF 'POTTSVILLE,. in the Botough .of 'County of;Sehuyikill, - . and State of Pennsylvania, has beeriduly .Ornionized.under and' acebrdingto the re. lqulrements of the Act of Congress,.. entitled .%.•Ari Act tit ProVide &National Currency, secured'hy the pledge of linited.Stales Bonds, and to, provide 'lor the circola.. • tion ankredemPlion thereof," approved -Jun..3, and has tomplied- with all .the provisions of i of said Act • iequired to.be complied with' .befdre.. commencing the I bueinees of Banking under said Act ; Now; 'therefore, Freeman: Clark; Comptroller of the .Curreucy,. do hereby certify that 'TIIE GOVERNMENT NATION AL . BANK OF' POTTSVILLE:. ifi• the Borough of Pottsville. :in the 'County of Schuylkill: and State.of Pennsylvania,. is authorized to continence the bust of .Banking.under the Art. aforesaid.: • ' - . In testimony .whereof,', Witness *.nlyintiid and cal of office this Fifteenth Day. of May,' 1565. • . • •. , FRREJIAR CLARKE,: • 'Kay ‘lO, ;65.---9.0:10t3 'eoinptroller of the Carreacy.,: - UNITED sitATEI4; 1 N TIERNAII; It sTa 111EVE . ,1 1 11U/C-Otlace of , the AinaeW. con roittemille,s liss.-,Notice ie. hereby- given tp . nil persons concerned,rthat the Annual Lists, Enumer ations and Appinisements.for the year. 186% -.forthe Tenth Collection District of Pennsylvania, lei:ail-per mint to the'Exclsa Laws : of the United States, ' have bern:complated, and .be Open -far.!eianiination at my offiee tlentre• - strecit in the 'Borough of-Petri Mile on • the , 10th, ,11th. Itlith . day. •of :Ju1y,A.13., , 1865 and or( said daysAftp.Ecis, -relative to. any erroneous.- Or .eicavtive :valuations, asnessrliente, or enumeraVons by the- *several 'Assistant Assessors, Will be received and .cletermined. Notice is further given thatrwrappeal will be clinical' -to any party aller.lie shall havalteerrdulyassatied' and the list containing the 'awirlsentelit bits been transmitted to the Collector of .the s .• •• .. -'All . appeali. - munt thide 'Writing, atidlapitt specify the fartictiar crime: Matter* things Irspecting whicia • dectidott in • reqiited, and innet;:stals. the grotindor principle otfttoreoreplainednf.: -, • •',TORN W.: ElLLlt,{Gkit• ArneNie . qA ( lh /2,1 3 .9P1V1Y1ED/S• TottAstile lune 24, .65. • . • • ^' :It • " •r .111A111. CO Lt.:III3IAL; Coltimbla, happy land 1 Hail, yeteroes.-heavou Writ band, • • Who fought and .bledin Freedom's cause; )Vholotight and bled in Freedom's causer And *hen the sforrit of 'wit was gone,' . EnjOyed the Once yout valut won. Let Dadepooderice bo yrinr boast'," Evermindfnl -what it cost, •.. ' • • Ever.gratefullorthe prize. • - '- Let its altar reach the skies. - • Firm, LT:kited:let us Rallying round oar Liborty • ' ' 'As a bandiaf. hrothers . joined, • Pmce and safety we shall tind::. • •• • • . • .. •• Immortal Patriots! rise once:Morel' • .. Defend .yrnix rights, 'defendyour - shore; Let tat rude foe with impious hand,. • :Lerno rndeloe.With impious hand, Invade the shrine, where sacred hes Of toll 'and blood, the well-earned prize-; 'While offering pence sincere and just, In heaven we place a manly trust. That truth and jtiatice mav'prevall, And every scheme of. bondage kit. - Firm, Unitect,•*&c... • • "" -...• Sound. sound the:trumpet of. tame, ••• - Let Washington's great name ' -'• • - • . Ring_thro' the world with loud applause . ".• Ring thro' the world With-loud applause :Let every chute. to Freedom dear, . • . • Listen with ajoYful eat' : . • tit equal akili„ with ateady pewer, rie governs in the fearful hour • •• ••..- • Of horrkl War, or guides with ease, ".• •• The haptder time of honest -peace.. ••,. • . . united, &c. . • • • • Behold the-chief whohow.commands; .• Once inure to serve his "country stands,. : • . •The rock on which-the. storm will beat. I •• • Tilf! rock on which the storin will beat l• . • But armed: in virtue. firm and true, His hopes are fixed On-ileaveli, and you; When hope,was4inking In dismay. • :. ..When gloom obscured Columbia's, day, Ilt steady Mind- from•chringessfree,i . Resolved on death.or Liberty. . country: 'tie n[ thee, Swec',lttodlof liberty, Of , thee.l •.. •-• ••. Laud where my father died. .Laud of the pilgrims'pride, ' F/Vlli every mountain side, • Let freedom ring. • • • My native opttutry..thi.e,. • .Land of-the noble, free- Thy name Y love, ; • -1 love thy rocks -Thy woods and-templed hills; :313 , heart with rapturelfirilla 'Like that Let music swell'rhe breeze.. • • I .• • And ring from all the trees, l _ . Sweet freedom's song ; • .i.r!L Mortal tongues awake, -• • • • .. Let all that breathe partake, - • Let rocks thSir silence break. , • ' . ' . The sound prolong. , • . .: • • Our father; God, to. Thee, . . • . • Author of liberty, . . . ••• ' Long niny.oui. land be bright' With freetionra holy light.: • • : •••..Preteet us by Thy might, 'Great God our King ' • .. • • THE 'DECLARATION OF iNDE- PEN DENCE. Adopted by. Congress, J - oly:4, -1776 •When. in the coarse of human events. it . . . hecotneS.nceeSSaryTor one people to dissolve the politic ii . b toils .. which. hoive ccinnecte_i them with,another, .rtrid taassinue among the powersiif; the earth, the Separiite 'And equal vation'tq'which : the ltiv ! s of nature and tla ture'Ood entitle them; a : clecent respeet . to ppinions . ot . .rritinkind Tegliires that .they which impel,theus ~to the separation.. • . „ • .... . . • IWe bold these tiiitlis.to be self 'evident. that all men are - cretited,egnali- that they are endowed. by their. .Creator with *certain ina :lienable rights ;• that arhong these,. lire- life; and•the pursuit of haiTine'sS: 'That, to Secure these rights, governments are ipsti-. .tuted among men, deriving their. jiist - powers . froin the consent of -the- - ; governed..that, ivlieneVerf anY form of . government becomes destrnteive of these ends, it is-the right of the licople to alter or to abolish. it, and •to insti-. Lute a neW ,Oiver-tiujeni,.lityi4 its foundation on BM:hprinciples, 'and organizinglts:powers' . in such loth); .. 11!.i. to •theni shall seem most • likely .to effect" t Sti fety "and happinesS. • • Prudence,.*. indeed; . will :dictate% that govern • Merits long established, should net be changed, for light-and transient causes; and, itecord :. iuglY, all experienee bath _shown; that man iremere. tlispc . ,Sed to sutler, while eViIS are sufferable, .thffnito right theinselves, - .'hy. •abolishing he forins -to which they are- acetts, ••thimid. 1-lut when a long train of AbuseS and . . . . . ifs*peLtions,. .pursuing . :same .object; evinces - a design redOce thern . un der aloolute . --desPcitistu, is . their right. it is their _duty ; to. 't hrow- off such. giivertinieut; anti to' Provitie:lleW guardS .for their future security. Such_ has heed the, patient suffer ance of these colOnies, and such ; is.'now Vac. r=n=== . tormer . syStent . of &vermin:t.. ' The history of the• present king of Great .Thitain.is a re peated history of injuries and itstirpations,•all . 11Ming , .. in a direct objeet,: the establishment Of:an - absolutetyranny over these States. TO prove thiS; let "facts be sianUitied - to is candid . fle'has refused his assent tolawa:the most wholeSonie and . necessary for the public , • lie has, .forbidden. ' -Governors• to pass laws of .humediate en&pressinginiportaned, pidesS-Suspended intheir 'operation. tilt, his assent should be obtained; Itnd; Ai then s7is pended;h he hastitterly neglected.to attend to He has refused to pass' otherlaws -for the accommodation of large districts of People, unless those people -would relinquish the. right of-representation in the. legislature; n. right inestimable - to them, and - formidable to tyrants only:. - : , . • . He has called together legislative_todies at places unusual, uncomlortable, ' and distant from the depository of their priblic, records, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measures. • . He has dissolved representative housea re peatedly. for opposing, with manly firmness, his on the rights of the-people.. - He has refused, for a long' time after' such dissolutions; to cause others to be , elected; whereby the legislative powers, incapable of • annihilation,' have returned to' the people • at large for their exercise; the State 'remaining,' 11 in•the mean time, expesed to all the danger of invasion from without, and. convulsions He, has, endeavored to prevent the popula- 7 , lion of the States; for that, purpose, •ob ' structinn•the laws for naturalization of for eigners ; retusing to pass others to encourage .their, int,rrtation hither, and raising the con ditions (4 new appropriations of lands:- • • He.has ohstrueted the adininistration of justice; by retusing his' ssent to laws for es tablishing judiciary powers. . • , - - He has made judges' dependent on his will alone, for the tenure'of their offices, and the . amount and payment of their salaries. , lte has erected a. multittid-3 ffi 'of new oces, 1 . and sent hither swarms of , officers .to harass our people,•and eat out i.heir sub.stance. , - .. lie .has kept among us, in 'tithes of peabe, Standing armie,s; without‘the consent. of-our.. legislature: :• •"le has affected to render Abe 'military in dependent of; and sfiperior to the civil power. • 1k has. cornbined, with others, to :subject Us to a' jurlidiction foreign 'to our Constitu tion, and unacknowledged "by cult• laws; giv ing his assent. to their acts of pretended ,le gislation c..., - • .• - • . • For quartering, large bodies of armed . troops among us : • .. - . • : • , For E prOtecting them by a mock trial, from punishment, for any murders ~ which they should commit on. the. inhabitants of , these Edr cutting Off our trade with all parts of the world:"• - • ' • . • . , . For imposing - taxes on us without our u con- For depriving : s, : mny asses, f . ina ase o_ the • , .. benefits of-trial by jury; . . . . • 'For transporting us beyondsea.s to he, tried • for pretended offatee-s: , • • , , : - For abolishing the free : :system of English laws in . a neighboring: province, establishing . 's therein,ao tirbfiraey government, enlarg-. *lig its boundaries, sobs to.'render it at- once n . eXample and fit instrument' for - intro .:,tieing the same absolute rule into these 'col . For taking aw syour charters, `abolishing our. Most valuable laws and altering, funda mentally, the powers of our .""governments .For suspending: our own 'legislatures,...ard 'declaring themselves invested willt,Power to legislate for us in all.caies whatever. ... • , • He has abdicated-government here, by de claring its . out of leis protection and .waging war against . us. : . • . • ' . • . • ,He' .has plundered" our .seas,.. ravaged" our. Coasts, burnt_ Our, towns, and 'destroyed the lives of our people. .. '. ..- - . • .• He is'ai this time transporting large armies "of foreign niercenaries to complete tbe works of- death; desolation, and, 'tyranny, already begnti:with circumstances of 'cruelty. and *rfilly,.searaely.pandleled lathe 'most bar harinnt ages, and . totally unworthyjhe bend of a 4040 nation -:- j .- .. ~, :' ;....,:, .. • • - : - 11e has constrained our . citizens ta ken captive . On the high seas, td bear arms against their country, to beccitne the execu tioners' of their 'friends and brethren, or, to: fail' themselves by their .haacis. He has excited...domestic. insurrections amongst•us, eld has endea - vored ,to bring "on the inhabitants of our frontiers the.merciless Indian savages, whose :known rule of, War fare is au undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and eond Mons. • .In every stage of. these oppieSsiont," we' have petitioned for redressitt the most hum ble'tenns ; our repeated petitions have been answered only by repeated injury.:.. A. prince, whose character is thus Marked by etery, act which may . deftne a tyrant, is unlit to be the ruler, of a free people. - - Nor .have..we been wanting in attention to ouißritish-brethren... ,Weliave warned them frion lime . to• time, - of:attempts of their lc is latere to 'extend: unwarrantable. jurisdicz •• • • . „ non 'over us.. We have -reminded them .of the circumstances ohr etnigration . andSet-. tlernent • here... • :We .hare appealed .td their . - native. justice 'and • magnanimity ; and *we leave conjured thern,. by- the ties of. Our corM Monlkindred, to disavow. these .usurpations.. • which - Would inevitably interrupt Our connee -dens aud correspondence... •They; too; -have been deaf to the .voice of juStiee and censau- s . guinity. - : We Most, therefore, aequieace in the necessity which -denounces , oursepara tion,- and hold-thein, as we hold 'the rest of mankind, -, enemies in War; in'pence friends; W•e, therefore,. the Representatives of the United States of America,:in .Generals Con= gress assembled, 'appealing to', the Suprethe J tidge of the world. for the rectitude .of :Oar • intentions, do; in the name and •by the an- . thorny of the gdod• peeple,of these colionies, soieninly publish and declare; That. these United, Colonies, are, and Of: right . ought to tie FR . E.B mul.litok.irEsomir.Sii - rasl that they are.abSolved froth till allegianee to the Brit isn crown, and that all political connexion between them And the state 'of.Great Britain, Mid ought to be; ••• totally:dissolved • and tliat, as . - free, and ipdependent . States; they have full newer to . leVy War, copclude peace,. contract alliances;. estahlish . .commerce, • and to dti all other 'acts - and things which eels •pendent States may of s - right- do. " : Ancl fOr the support of this . declaration • With•fi firm Jet - lance on ,the .;protection of. Divi - Tl6- Provi, deuce; we mutually pledgetO each 'other our lives, our.fortuneS, and our sacred - honor. - •• • • - -• JOHN • HANCOCK, &c,.: • THE STAB..SPANGLED BAN'NER.. 0! ray. eati you . see. by the dallotl's'e.arty What co protoity we'hail'il at the twilltht's last gleam • . • • Whose-broad Attipes . and blight itars,.pirough. ()teethe • ramp Arts we 'watched were so gallantly And.the rocaht's glare„ the botnhs burstina., in air, Gave'iwOofthratigh . the night that our, flag was etil .does the :Star-Spangled banner still wave theland of the free and the, home of the "-brave ? . . On the shore, dimly seenthrough the mist of the deep, . Where. the-foe's' haughty hoSt in 'dread silence rd.. What is that which the breeze, o'er the toWertng*steep, •As it,titfullpblows. half unticealS,.hall discloses! • • Now it otches the gleam Ot the morning's first beain. • rinlult - glory reflected. 110 u -shines on the stream: 'Tie the tar-spaugled banner. 0 lorig rnitY it wave . •'. O'er ... flatland of thefred and the home'•of the . . . . Arid wheraislhe band who - .40 vauntingly swore That thahavoc 01 'War and-ttie battle's confusion, • A holife and ,a country would leave nano more Their blood has washed out their foul footstep's reftfge could save the hireling andidave , .From the terror of flight or the ghoul of the-grave And the Star-apatigled banner-Au triumph . theland of. the ; free and the hoine Of the • - . , , thus he it ever. Wheb Reetwen-shall stand ' Between their lor'd homes and, the foe's desolation': Blesscd with victory and -peace, may 'piar beaven-ree yinise the Power that-bath made and 'preserved as a Then citimner webinst, - for nor cause it is just.— • And this be,our motto=-"In God'is:onr trust!" • . • And -the Star , spaitled banner in. triumph • • wave - . . • - Crer the land of ,the free and. the home of the The Emancipation Proclamation, Issued January i 843. - .A wino;cI.A.IIATION.s • On. the the twenty 7 :Secona day orSeti.tember, in the :year . .of ~our tqrd...ene thousand* eight 'lltindreti . tititl', - Sixty-tWtv. proclamation was issued by the PrOident of the" United Stat.e,4; containing, among other . _ things, the following, o wit :• s "that' On. the first day-of - . January, in the year of our: Lord- one . thousand eight : hiind red and sixty-three, all'. persons held as sllves •wit hin ..any .State, 'or • designated part:of a State, the people whereof. shall t heu.be -in re-. hcllinu. against .the United.:States, shall "be. then, thenceforivard - and forever, free. and the. Executife GoVerninebt of the United StateS, i nein d ng the.' military. and . naval aii thorities.thereof; will recognize and maintain, thefreedpin,Of such persons, - and no act. or acts to repress•sueli persons,- or any. of thorn; •hi any. effort .tlier.ni ay •mike - for , their active freedoni. That the ExeCutive will, on the first: day cif January aficresaid,"byvrocla; ination i designate' the -States_. - and Darts of .States, if any ; .iii which- the. people therein, respectively. shall then be in rebellion againSt the Elated States, and ;the •faet,that any State,' ' and.the people. thereof, Shall,.,on that.day, be, in' good faith,. represented in.-the Congress of • the Unifed States, by meraberSehosent hereto' at'eleetionS, Wherein a ittajoritr of. theAtiali fled voters' of such State-shall haVe participa •ted...shall. in the , absenee of ..strong collcitei•- vailing,to:iniony, be .deemed conelusiVe evi dence- that such State.auil the - . people,thereof . are not then rebellion- against - the United . . . . Now,' therefore, I, Abraliani. Lincoln, .Pre . - sident of the :United. Stites, by virtue of the. 06w : e1...in me .vested as Commander-in-Clief of the Army. and NAvy . of4le United:States idtinte„of active armed rebellion :against' : the :iititliprity and governitient o'l4- United States; as a:fit.and necessary war . measure for suppressing the. said rebellion, d0..0n 'this; the tirSt day of Jitutunik, in.. the, year of our Lord brie thousand eight. hundred-sand Si xty.- three, : and, in - accordance • with my purpose so to tio,..p.ublicly prealaim,' for the ; full peri od. of one:hauclred days .‘ frcrn.. the. day first above nientiotted, order and - designate as the States: and - liana of States wherein the people .thereof respectively- Eire' this. day in 'rebellion ' egitins.t the, •. - UnttedStates, the: followiiTg, to wit: Arkansas. Texas,.'' Lottisiana,...(except The parishes of St.. Beratird,..Plaquemines, :Jefferson, St. James, AscenSion, AsSUriiption,; TeriebOnne, Lafourche,' St. Martii, - . and *Or leans, including - *the city of New Orleans,) Mississippi; . Alabama; Florida,. Gedrgia, Sciuth•Carolioa,.North Carolina, and Virgin .(except the forty-eight counties designated as West :Virginia,. arid also the counties of Berk-; ley, - Acconiac, - Northampton, Elii,abetlr.c.)it y,' York;.Princess Anti and .Nortelk, inclUdinv th - e . eities*of Norfolk' and.'Portstripkith,)•and Which excepted parts. tire' fOe• the piesent left precisely .'as, proclamation were not • . . • . " . • . • And, by virtue of :the the power and for the purpose aforesaid, I.do order ttnd declare that all persons held as slaves within .the said designated States,. are, :and •henceforward shall be, free; and that the Executive Gov-, ernthent of the United States. including the military and naval authorities thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of said persons: And I hereby enjoin upon the people - so declared,to be tree, to abstain from all Vio lence, Artless in necessary self defence, arid -1. - 'recommend to them that in all eases, when allowed, they labor faithfully !hi reasonable wages. And I further declare and make known,' that such per Sons, of suitable "condi tion, will be received into• the armed service of the United States, to garrisonforts; posi tions.. Stations, and other places, and 'to man vessels of. all sorts in the said service. And. Alpert this act, sincerely believed to be, an act of justice, warranted by the . Constitution, up onl military necessity, I invoke- the conaider- I • ate judgment: of mankind, and the gracious favor of Almighty_ God. . In witness whereofi have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United. States to be affixed: ' • [L. s.) Done at, the. City of Washingeon, this; the first dayf-J oanuary, in the .year of our . Lord one thousand eight hundred and sik ty-three, and of the independence bt the United States of: Atrierica the eighty-sev enth: .ABRA.DAIII LINCOLN.. By the President : . . • W: H. Sawann; Secretary of State. • - -grit is - anticipated that the larzeit Wheat crop. ever raised in Penesvlvania - will be harvested this 'pear. A:fall crap pi rye is anti :ipated, and the meet taina fall . forward-oats. 'arid corn 'Whidli were eiafetiei, froth:the' dry weather.: , r .REGT. • • . . . Eprrolui xis` followlng, Is a . stieee,hstlelivereal at out camp Dr our Colonel,• when. at Buritetille.Stittlen: It omit a day obaerred , by us all,' in lamentation of our beloved President., • • . . Foiteritl Obsequice of. Abraham' liiseciln, .. in the 'ls4th Kew:, Psi Vole 'Colonel John 1103terver. .. • .".• • • • • The day WEIS 'Observed With solemnity; by the 154th ra. 'VOW. 'A stage. beautifully decorated with ever- greens and-SatTOllladetrby at half.ma.st trimmedin mounting,. was erected .at headquarters.' „By eleven • o'clock a large number of of itere arid men of the dif, ferent regiments of the brigade, hadaseenibled with ge. when the exerclsee were .opened. with appropriate mu-. eic Then .fo!lowed a prayer by Chaplain Hathaway, 'Of the iSth Maine. Then luiteral dirge -hy"the.band. _kfterWards the following - touchlugeulogy waa delivered •by Colonel Stover: • . • • ' • This day le' oar laud stricken . with inidness, and the people who eo lately -rejoiced over - t e triumph - oft nur urthievnre-inotirtung like children - mourn thg death - of teeir•p4rente. Homes lateiy . 11.1,r4intited.w1th•the .moat daFzlinglzplehdor;_ 'now wear tile' dark 'shroud of misery. - Strong men weep, and all bow in humiliation and. sorow.,-; Gloom like the thick mist of tkeinorn: . In&t%tiang . e over' the tvhoht knowfo'knowyou not, that a prince and a ureat man k this - dayfallen h Lira el. All that is .earibly,•all that Is mortal of .Abraham Lincoln; our late beloved Tratiident.;.viill• this day be consio'ned to thc-graye. • Struck by the are‘astin's hand on Friday, the 14th, he , :linnered• until Saturday. when' his soul irfokits flight-to God who gale •it. fits just and .meet that'on this . daypUour - national calamity the plough should. stand still in :its furrow,: the anvil should-not resound.-the. busy strokes of industry, and she. - muSket . should: remain untouched on . the stock, while-all Rinse and think of .who has fallen; and drop tear of tribute to his 'Memory. ~ .Death,laany.honseliold is a•sere affliction: The great. enemy of time always sails over seas of team-and' his path' Is strewn with sorrow and trouble and bra:ea hearts. :But wliat are individual afilictibus compared With national. e_Matni-. Cies I It 'he; true ii- wife is :widowed and -made orphans,' bet: the soldier:has: lost his best friend.: end the -people -theit, - chief, ruler, and :the country its' midi; hope... The life is well es death 6f Abraham Lin. cola, are themes for thought. -. - Born. of bumble and obscure_ parents, with.seareely More 'than the rudi - Mehts f ledutiatiorf;' , lii approach'to.manhood.found. himengagod in t he : humble though honest capacity of manual labor: 'tempest Lost bn the Sea of time.-he no bly battled against the elemeuts•until.bltter fortune re laxed her iron grasp; and he rose - in- position Andes -teen-I. •If he tad - not the advantage.ofclassical lore. he • was. well.verfUal in the great book of. human nature; and what was lest in thettieuretical was fully supplied -In the praCtiCal. In his early yearaliftle did-he dream. - what a mighty influence he was destined to hate On-the' history of his country. : How strange are fate's decremi. .The youth, whose chief ambition Was to Address- a jury of his neighbors: in.,later - s•ears spoke . to the nations of -the earth, and one 'of bis last acts was - a proclamation Unit startled the . Monarchs and sovereigns of Europe; As' a eitizen :he was - thinest, ,charitable: and • tuiright.„ But,. hOw: shall we tank hint as•-a statesman'? . .11Is simplicity'was almost childlike: , Amiable and cunellia, tory in• his deportment,.his' firmues4 was that -:of the everlasting .Ctiurting no favors,' honors sought' him. Not ambitious of power, he shrank from no re: sponsibility. • Oue of the people he wfm-ideutifled with theit interests:2 - They placed him in position and they , .retained him 'there, a legislator .he Predicted events which iu his owif - days ainouted almost to pro phecy. !As It ruler: leniency was cimpletbvith firmness.. and justice tempered - with forgiveness, hut the interest' Of his -country . was - always uppermost in his heart, Many of us Cvho differed with: him four years age, now .uphold the doctrines he then. advocated.. If he had honest enemies it was because his ideas were &ars in 'advance of his age. Those loved htnibes.t who knew -him:best. As President of the people they testified their approbation of his 'course by his triumphant: Akin. So efishrined'had be• became in -their-hearts, --that If a nation of tears were pearls, this day a , monu-. :meat of jewels'-would-lie raised o'er hifi'grave .the yery„: heavens. Assuming the , reigns of goYermuent. when strong Mew quiveredovhen check& blanched and men looked into Others eyes muly to' read distrust. be . Settled from chaos and brought order out of -confusion. 111$ practicid commen. - sense grasped scattered truths , and like thelightifing'e flash - they assumed shape., Be lieving that all men' should be free, be made them-free, and the day Is not - far distant when emancipation shall . be Considered the crowning glory of Aniericanlegisla: ; He waged war to re construct, not to.subjegate- The repentant rebel always- found pardon at his hands. • .Be, inaugurated a.new.era - Ainericanpolitica. As a ru-' ler ti's type is essentially his ewe; Careful study and rinxions thnught - marked his every public: act.- -Con vincvd-that startling changes niAist be made, he did not spring them - suddenly upon the 'het as if by a silken cordite:led tne public masses to think his own thoughts,: Nor' did 'be. claim infasability in anything.. Fits iangnag.e when . submittino: great aet was. -this is my plan ; I do not:know that it is the best,-and shall certainly change it when a .hetter one 15 submit ted:" Bet.who ofns who in 'all the land can- imps ove his'public policy ?-• Peaceful relations were sustained with. foreign powers in. unsullied honor, when they wished for en opportunity to declare war. .Our ex hausted treasury was replenished and while u most des. .tierate war was waged-in supp i stusing a great rebellion: - . agriculture was sustained industry. was stimulated and the resources Of our country. were more folly develop , . ed. Manufactures flourished and the sails of Our coo-.. meree yet whiten every sea. Though unsuccessful gen : eralsl6 - st • battleS, the nubile - did not: lost confidencti: The Ship.itf Stitte was safely steered through all her . perils.. The old broad pertments 'of uniVersal eireincipa lion and human progress were, proudly unfurled to - the • breeze ut-the Mast head. - while just as site tattered . port. her captain was:stria:k doWn . hy an assassin; and those starry emblems arechis day . at. half mast .and draped iu mourning, for the statesman killed by the traitors' plot. ; They destroyed the-hand that was . inditing :their par: _don: Tteason' So diabolical has ha conclusion in assas: • • sination. The minions - of therebel lion both north and south, have craved the name of Washington, and sub •stitifted those of Cataline and Charldtv Conlay. • In President ' Johnson lief liave r , a: sterner man" o -. deal with. - lie Will audit- a . fearful aceonnt..of which •. the last item shall'not be the lest. • The American peo- Ple will exclaim with the : Psalmist: c-Orlanghter of Ba -bilon,,Who are, thou to be destroyed? Happy shall he he who ren - ardeth then a thou bast served us. Happy Shall. tie he- that taketb and "dastelh .thy little ones 'ingitinst the stones." lie liVed long enough to see his. efforts crowned with Sticcess... He filed the death of a • Christian: „Ills end was peace. • Well might he .45y, "I . have fought tliegood fight . ; 1 - have finished my-course ; kept-the - : have faith ; henceforth there. is laid up, a' cumin Of;righteoniness whirlithe Lordthe' righteous Judge Shall give litho me at that clay and not to me' only, but unto all them that love hie appearing." Weep 'then,-this day, widows and orphans; for he comforted the hnsbandiess and ministered to She fatherless.-Weep statesrimn,,for the . 'pillar of. the laud inta fallen.. Suns and daughters of • bondage let your lamentations be loud, for the cold dews: of death rest on the form, and, motionless are the arms that broke yinir shackels. • •.. The.address was listened to with interest hy•filarrie 'audience, and was followed- bymnother dirge by the band. After which Chaplain. Tilden of the Oth N. Y.. 'made the closing prayer, when Chaplain' Joe. A .Flow-- man 784th .1.?;‘. •Vols.; pronounced the .beuerlictit is. Thus - Closed the- solemn exercise's. 'May the American - Capital never . 'again be the scene of so wicked a tragedy as that which has, caused till the people to mourn. God save the Republic, Rtettianti. . . • • • FROM THE 4Sth PL RECT. . . . • V. - • . . ' •. CAbIl• 481'11 RF.GT, P. V. V. \ ': - '• • -' - - ALEX \ 'META, Vi...,,1 .. . ..: . • .- .: . June ith,..18'0..- _ . . . . . Eiwtoes Ilts - rris'Jocrts - si,i-4 have the honor to an, nounce to•you the - premotintis of the followinu named eon commissioned oftleOs t0115...* rank of lieutenants in their respective Companies • . • . • First Sergt., ;Totin Watkins,•Co; B.: . • ••• - " " Henry Weiser. "- C. '• • •*. . . 6 . • Ilenry C. Hdrkhalter; • The above - nanted oflicersjMned the regiment on its orieinnl orpni7stion,-Angustlsts IStls,•and have served :honestly and !labially %with it through- the numerous engagements in which: it . has participated, ••tip . to the present- Lt. Watkins' was severely tvounded in • Hie charge on Fort. illahone.,April 2d, 114. befote.Peters bCrg., Vu., and was also taken prise net; fortunately for him' he was net deemed to remain long in the hands of -the enemy, but 'vas recaptured by.our victorious forces; on their entry. into- the .city of •Petereburg. • Lients.. Weiser and -Burkhalter aleo.particijutted. in that "en gagootent, and.did honor to thenisiAves'and the muse in which they were engaged.: . Long may they ent•Vive to wear the.hocors which hare been so' justly conk:red op•thein; . . eh ireJuotice .ClOaxe on Negro Suffrage., tihief .lnstiee 'Chase lately . ' addressed the ester to a committee of colored persons who requested dm to address t4eni " GrisriMuor-LI Should hardly feel at liberty.t' de elinethe invitation .you have. tendetedme, in behalf of the loyal colored. Americans of NeW Orleans, to Speak ' to thcro on the 'Subject of-their rights'and d cit-., lzens, if I had hot quite recently expressed my views at Charleston:in an addrem reported with substantial 'accuracy.' and' already pnbliihed in one of the most widely-circuiated journals'of the city, But it:seems superfluous to repeat them before another audience. : .• • is . proper to say., however, that these views, hay ing. been fornied yeatsmince, on much reflection, and cainffrmed iif lieu' add broader application by 'the events of the civil war now happily ended,. are irotlikely to undergo,' hereafter, Any material change. -•• . • . "That native. freedmen"of whatever•coMplexion are' citizens of the linited „ States ; that all 'men held as: .slaves in the States - Which joined in rebellion against the. United iiitatestave become freemen through execs-. - Owe and legislative acts'during the war r and that these `freemen are now 'citizenl,nbil- consequently entitled to the rights of.citfzena, prOpositions.which, in' my judgment. cannot be .successfully 'controverted.' " And it is botli natural and right that Colored Amer leans, eiatitled , to 'the. rights oT citizens. should claim their exercise: They 'shoal& persist . in this'claim, re spectfully but firmly,. taking', care to bring no discredit. .upon it by their. owusuction. Its justice is already ac;* kaowledged by,great niimbers that constantly increase. ••••; The pecuaar conditions. however, umbn , which' theierights arise seem to impose on those who assert them peculiar duties,: or rather special obligations to the discharge of. common' duties ' They Should strive ftir distinction 'by-economy: by indwitryi• by sobriety,' bypatleniperseremnce in well-doing. by'constant im priwenientof religions instruction, and by the constant 'practice of Christian - . virtues. In this way they will surely overcime =joist hostility, and convince even the :most .prejudiced that the denial to them et 'any' right Which citizens may ,properly exercise is equally unwise and wrong.' "Our -*national. experience ' has demonstrated, that public order reposes most securely on the broad bse of universal. suffrage.' • It . has 'proved also thatunivereal. soffragels the sure guarantee and moat powerful, stbil-' .nhus of .. the'.indlyithad, social; and political progress. May itprova, moreover, in that work of .reorganiza lion which-now: eugnms the' thoughts of all patriotic men, .the best reconciler' of•the most cerepiehensive ,Jenity - with the most perfect public •sectirity mid the mostsPeedy. and. most revival - of-general. prosperity, Vet)" respectfully, yours, ' • " • . "S. P. Cusse, "Messrs. A. D. liadanez, J',..Golls;.and L. Banks; Com . . Gcs. WANT. Knisin.L.oti-31onday, at 9 o'clock, the. General folonned a successfutflank movement on the people a thiengo; and visited Union Hall in quiet and. peace, remaining :there ntitil 10 teclark. There were present a. large number of the most beautiful “aids" and:the General was instantly. surrounded by the rob : nnteer-staff.. ';fere ti.most giugular incident . Mrs. Live:rmore said la him, •!. General Grant. these girls are d you-Lbut they domtdare to do it.. '.Well,. wild the gallant Gen:, ••• If they want to kiss me. Nihy•dowethey Nobody. has offered to since .1. have been here." Instantly:shout. a hundred' talc ones Pounced upon. hlin.attent*d retreat,;. hut: in 'main t' he essayed to.break through the raey ranks.lnit without success. Then,. for the lust time.'he confessed himself vanquished, and ealmly Meshed the event:. Never was such kin= subjected to Midi an ordeal. On came thr.mnidens by. squads, in file.. or singly': they hit' him "On the . forehead ; pelted him: on the videe:• „scowl:W*l4M on the cheek; chimer meck.,There mast . be dozens of kisses lying around lOose. hidden in 'the General's - Whiskers. During' this.*.rinle. ordeal, the •,bstroefe hundred battle - dells blushed till 'hie faee hp ' emseiihnost . parple. - At' lei the girls were partly; sp. Piss 6 o l jbalC"-nottii.,E o M"-and. he ssuiPed. . lilting procured threePreeses,__ ere ire now minuet to execute 701 rand BOOK .PILIGNT/NG of Isetta de, *option at the adios of thit Mantes' Jocixa. cbriapat than it cut be done at any 'other establishment 'IP pas Ckeanifrsuch# l ,- " , r--' , -. 1 ,- • ' ~. -r ' , _ Beaks, 'Paustisklets. ' Bills of llisktstft, Cerra T'estese," • • lEimilvisesi Tiekessi '. Ilsold" Billii;: , 1 '- . • Pettier Beaks; - Articles erAgelsearte lt, These Hemilue, Hilt Hess;' order , Beisks, , ike" . At the , very shortest notice. .7. Our stock =of , TW TYPE is more extensive than that.or any other oftios fit,this section of the State...sad we keep-blinds employed-es Weedy_ for Jobbing.. -Being a practical ,Pfisterionsagf, we win guarantee our work to, be as. nest as. any thp4 can be turned out in he cities.- . PROMO:IN, WU' ORS donerat the shortest notice -. " ' ' : - • ' ' • . •• - a BOOK -Blank 80411 b 96141 e - Veti . 6 t b te2 . .. 0: .e%el y descriPticia u ' l T` 77 6.7 o r, 4 shortmst. Bake, NO. 26. An liens in the Military o Newireik;llte: • . . From the New :York ." Thries." of Sett:tidal Wit.. we clip the following Article as e ttibute to' the brother of the late:Secesh Mayor .of • that . eity -and . the .pmprietary. editor of the most thoroughly disloyal paw , the . "In the ',mired of the trial of the 'alleged **dna, yesterday, some very Orions., but to us not unexpsctedi testimony came out in reference tolbe organ of the "Confedirecr in this city, cesysecently.editedbyone John Mitche " An &as s istant managerof the lifintireetbranch:of the. Ontario Bank testifies to the existents!, ofll.lafts ofs4tS. 000 drawn on the City Bank of New Xorit,;.payable.te .'Benjamin Wood - or order, and that bititleastone tat!ce, Ben. Wood endorsed such &draft, There lend attempt to conceal the fact that this money testily came from Jacob Thompson, the leading rebel agent in Can • ada„ the pi,Vector of the St. Albans Ailed like Erie raids. the chief patron of Blackburn, .wtio undertook to. - introdace yellow-fever' and small-pox into the NOrfh ern cities and the spokesman of the South Is. the Niag aa Falls . Conference with Mr, Borate Greeley. . "The charge so often Made that. gr. Wood's pacer.. has' been supprte4 by Southern money, Isinovi to be established beyond cavil, and we can,nolotater won, der at the devotion it has shown forlts chosen mtusters. This much; at least, the ..Vetis tan clahnt hs,no mad:, no bastard,•emasculated advocate ; .it has been' - plainly outspolted in its opposition to the GeWernm'ent: it has done its utmost, in an open - manner, to:thwart and defeat thewill of the North; it has made neseeret of Its sympathy with treason : it has gloried In Union . defeats ; with a gusto that might excite the envy - of the • London fferaid ; it has mourned over • Confederate re- . verSes with a sincerity the most cor.splcuotts and maul- fest it has dene all that natural enoraand the stimu lus of a foreign pension could suggest; to - annhy And defeat loyalty, and'when the game was; quite.'lllaYed, when its petticoat hero was fairly-In Fortress aware% • when his own malicious ingenuity could notinvent'an excuse for further persistence th evil. it invited. to. Ili editorial chair the outcast the. common scan dal of a naturally generous race, and spent the last.ln staintent. of Its. Canadian funds kiln: Ong'gall for hie prostituted pen. Stich, and so supported, has been the Tiar rote R1511.--31.1x a little - of the rum to be tested with about a.tlilid Of its lulkut phuric acid, and allow the Mixture to stand., If the rum is genuine, its peculiar. odor. re mains after the - liquid has cooled, and even after twenty-four hours' contact, may still be. distinguished. If, on the contrary,' the.rum is not genuine, contact with sulphuric acid promptly and' entirely deprives it...of .all its aroma. The author affirms that he had nev er found this very simple • process fail. and that all spurious rums may . thus easily be distinguished from the genuine: "NEW Oyl.r.A NS, trUllll-6, ISG B..ANN.tM'S STEAM FEINTING OFFICE'. Letter from ItihertDalo Owe 4. Negro Sutrrage and Repreienta live Population. • The three-fifth principle in Aggravated Form. To TRH PRESII4NT. f • Slit From the recollections, now twenty years old,.efthe years when "we were :Pon- , gressman together, I IdeiiVe an abiding faith in sour probity, your pstriotieth; and your Stern devotion•to demecratic.prineiple... Sof- fer. me ,to address you, and throutih . lou. tr! ..the peple. over Whom - • you preside, - a few considerations 'torching a 'great mcasure.of public . policy. I know: that it is; your ;habit kindly to receive, if even 'front private and unofficial source; benefit-suggestions as are of a character involving sectional 'Jarmo- IV and -fife paiional . safety.7. •: • • There is: an. aspect - Ut - the negro-Suffrage question Whichlias,,l think-, arrested less at tentieei than 'it Merits . ; not the.' aspeTt of right ; not the question whether, in restoring to a lowly: and humble rate, doivit-trodden for. ages,. their outraged liberty, we. ought to_ give them the ballot todefend. it ; biit a ques tion More selfish, relating , to . our own race ; one not of sentiment, hut of:calculation ; es- spntial!y practical and iniminent import- . . Permit Me.• first, to recall to your notice a few facts which any one, .by reference to the census of 1860 and ,to the ConstitntiOn •can - . rify. . - , The actual pepulation. of • the States . corer- - '- posing the Union, and:theirrepresentative population, have hitherto differed eonsiderrt- • bly ; the aetual•. population, la 1860, die!rig epward of thirty-one, millions (31•,.148;447,) and the representative population kbMitt r wen- ty- . nine millions and a half only (20,53,278-.) . The difference bet Ween the two is nearly one . • , million six hundred' thousand (1,594,774.) ' .See Compendium of Censns, -pages.l.3l, ,132. The' reason ,f this „is . -apparent... In the • • sear 1860 there were, in round numbers,•ftrur millions Of Slaves (3,050,531) in these'States. . S.. These slaves were not estimated, •in the rep- . • .reseittative population. man for -mad.: rive • of thein were estimated as three; for bythe • • Constitutional provision regniating.the.basis - -. of representatiour (Aft. 1,. See.. 2, lc 3,) there Was .to be taken the whole number of free • persons. and three:fitlbs . 0t .all other.persons.. Two-fifthg of the " other persons " Were:left- - out: Buz two-Fifths of four millions is one- million Six hundred thonsand., •t. - . .:' • • Aboid two million four - hundred thousand ; of the are iii be regrirded.as having . en- . tered; under the last Census, into the : hams - of representation. -In other words, . the white _ .slave-holding. pophlation -of the Smith_ ob- , • -mined a political advantage the same as that • which they 'would have reaped , by actual 'ad- • • dition to their population of two - thillion'ibur . • Hundred 'thousand free perso' us." As under the last census• the -ratio of. representation, was fixed at, one hundred 'and twenty-Seven • thbusand , (Census, -page 22,) the - South, in , .virtue of that - legal fiction .of two million ; • four :hundred thouSand: additional freemen; had 'eighteen members of COngresstidded to tier - representation. Her - tonal number of re , .. ' presentatives being:eighty:four, she - owed :- more than one-fifth of that number to her ' . slave property. --- it. follows that IC .in e re. , • publican governinent, the number -of free .. • persons he the proper basis of representation,. she had,,,upward . or one -fifth mote Political: -. influence than her ,just share./ .Each one of • - hi:r voters . possesSed a Power (so : far as the' - 'election of the' President and of the Mimeo( RepresentatiVes was • concerned) greater by " one-fifth than that of each Northern .voter. - ... No man friendly 'to • equal :rights, even 'if (being a white nian) he restricts the p.rinelple to persons of his own color; will offer's jnsti- • fication of - a partition of political power so' Unfair as this.' It was not defended, ottprin-. . ciple.bythosewher. assented, to it:.. It Was . accepted- as a necessity, or suppose' neeessi ty, in the Construction, but - of discordant ma-- . - terials, of the American Union. . .- :• • . , • We Of the North have hitherto actedti on 3 it;, as men under duress;--our hands boundby . the Constitutionas it were under protest. -.. . We preferred:llo(lnd division Of 'power, as regards the 'two great sections of the Bepub- : lie, to the chance of anarchy. , .., .- : . • .. . - .That Was in . the past; . Are : we, itt the fit- Lure, *having.got.rid,:by terrible ~Sacrifice,• of - the bauseof that injustice still to tolerate the injustice • itself, even _in. aggravated. forrri?.=- . -. Doubtless:now that 'our hands .are free, we have do such intention. .Let....us . take :heed lest we increase and perpetuate this abuse; as. men often, do, ,without intention, . •. ' • „ .' Seldom; • if evef,-.has there been impOsed on • - any ruler a task More thickly surrounded with difficulties than that now before:Yori, of ' .reconstruction in the tate. insurrectionary Suites.. Uncertain as we are of the - Beata-. meats and .intentions of ...men just emerging , from.a iniMiliatirig defeat; little more . .can be • done.than to institutennixperlinent and then wait to see What , comes of it. • It,wOuld be, premature to laYdowy any iettled'plan..frotir 'which, let -events turn ,as they will;Aliere . la._ to be no departnre: We' are. traversing un-: • k nown and treacherous seas, and' must take soundings as.: we . go. '-. Nor should .we oink:, the preeaution of a'alittrp look out for bfeak--.' era ahead.* It seems to me that We may ex- . pect such On . tbeemirse we are pursuing.... • • .The present experiment- appears.to he, to . leavetbe wilrk - ofterxmstrneting Goiernment. in the lateltebel South ' to the kiyal whites i.. or, .more accurately stated, to the whites Who shall havespufged• themselves from theerinie of treason (actual 'or implied) so far as an 'path; taken from - whatever motive; can effect , such: Purgation.•• - :Will . this experiment;, if it . proceed uninipeded, result in.the perntanetit exclusten of the negro from suffrage?' • ' , *. .T.ll mtpf that it will, it mialit suffice te member. that , these men have - grown,Up in the belief-lave been indoctrinated from - the cradle in the•coriviction-Abat the African is. a degraded race - . Adel. that 'the war' has brought the blacks and Whites of the: South into' antagonistic -relationS; - exasperating against, the. Tornmr alike the rickplardens, ft - MU . hose 'mast ership they fled; and ...he "pOor. whites," who always hated. them, and to whom emaneipation(raisingtlespised . ones totheir leVel) is a Personal affront. ' .. . ..‘ , .•flut -there is a motive - fur exelusionin this caie - ritrongerthan anger, morepoiverful than . ..hatred—the incentive of sel&kgrandizement.. They whci '. are Made . thes.judgesare to bo the gaineri—unfairly, but -vastly- the gainers *--- . 7 by their own decisine j , . -.. . Qbaervetheworking of this:thing.- .'.BY the Constitution the•representative?poptilation.is I:V):terisist of all* free persons and: threaldlfths t . :01:' 0 94heryecsorta......A.:pyloAi*iiitetAti-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers