ing".l. Wirteits'OP
TrWis.-3 3 - 75 per notoun. payable fif advent:o—
-p 00 11 not paid :in - advance: •
These terns will be strgsdheredto herialitt. •
, Three copies to one address 11n t;dVance,).;:..- .S 7 041
4 . .4 • it
" • - 13 00.
41, CI 00 00
Club linbeeriPtlects mostinvarlablybepaid In advance.
The SocasAr. will be famished to Carriers and others
$ 4 00 per 100 copies, aushon delivery. .- -
4 - 0 Cleramen and School Teachers will be furnished.
with the docamat. at $1.50 in advance, or $1 75 if:Paid
w ithin the yeaa.,over one year, fail rates. - .
Betts if Advertising:
vor3 lines, Incinding date, one insertion, T 5 etc, arid
subsequent insert:o2lB 26 cu... One square of T lines, and
o ver 6 lines, Our 1 or 2 insertions gl ; 3 insertions $1 25;
.subsequent insertions, 25 cads per square. Larger
ones ill proportion • • • • • ,
swam. . isysyrs.
Twee lines 32 00. $9 .50 •• ' VS 00
seven lines, and over 4 .10 • TOO 12 00
T sso
Th Nimes, or 14 nes, 600 10 no .1,3
Thrse
•". li "
S.O& -
14 00 ' 20 00
25 '! 900 ;16 00 24 00
S 5 " 10 00. .19 00 26 00
Quarter c01umn.......: 18 00 ',50.0(1 45 00
Larger space as per agreement,
sir Nine words are counted as aline in advertising.
-
A.ditor., Notices and Dissolutions, and 3 tame& $2 50. XLI
Administnstion • Netices and Dissolutions. 6 times. $3 • •
0A,1..1 TRADE AD ''' v
. . . __._.
-- - 7 -'
- ____.- -= , :-- - - - I_, - -. - •-'
t -,- -_ - - --- i - - ' , 4_ ..-----
----- ' 7 _
'-_i_.' .-- _ -- ' --
. - ---------
Terminiis of the Philadelphia ts neadini, R. R., oil the Delawware,
~at Phltadelphla.--.Pleri for the Shipment of Anthracites.
COA.L.
QUINTARD & WARD
No. 11 PINE Street;
Nraw
. Sole Agents for The ConsOlitinted Coal Com
pany's B ltaimore Vein Wilkerkarre Coal,
shipped from Jersey City and. Elizabethport . : •
Also, for the HAMFSaIRE and BALTIMORE CO.'S ,
Ilayspshire George's Creek •Coal; - shipped
at Baltitnoreand Georgetown. • • . •
Agents for. GEORGE -MEARS' celebrated Broad
Top Coal, shipped at..l"hiladelphia.
From their Wharf, No. - 1. at Port Richmond.. Phil
adelphia. they are prepared to ship the best .qualitis of
Locust :tloarnsaan and Bed 'and White Ash
Schuylkill Coals. • •• • • . •
. From their docks at Jersey City twhere the' depth of
water Ls from 15 to 1S feet). they: are prepared at- all
seasons to enpply the above Coals, and LEHIGH, to
learners and ships for ports In China and elsewhere. •
Steamera can be coaled - at any - hoar during day. or
eight.. . • • V. J. B. SMITH, •
• . • . Agent at Jersey. City. •
/gents at Boston—WAßD & BAUM, 42 Kilby St.
" •at .Yewark 7 -J. M.:DaCAMP.
• 'March 12. 't4.. • ll-ly
• •
Pier No. 7.
.1 N; Ir. 1I•II IT E , , •
- cattivar.Or • • • -
ScHUVIACTLIA'
.C.0A114,
Wharf No. 7, Port
o FFicsz • Nl 4 alnnt Street, 'Philadelphia;
• INo 300 West Thirteenth St., N. York.
October 16, '53 42:
Pier No. 14
HEW YORK & SCHUYLKILL COAL 'Cod
ISOIYPECIS OF . ..
BROAD MOUNTAIN. BLACK - HEATH, .A.ND
SUPERIOR •RED ASH COALS. • .
OFFICES: f 45 Sontivetreet, New York.
1132 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
- • •:* - -- - '53 43.
111 1,1 A.PELPIPA., *-..
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION.
Shipping ittiarveti for ANTHRACITE COAL at
Greenwich; Delattitre River,'Philada.
Wharf No. I.
LEWIS , AUDENRIED A: Co.
ROMMEL, .FOTTS &
• filoslt'allint Street. Philadelphia
—,'OFFICES: ' 1141 Broadway. New York. '
. Ll 4 Bilby street. Boston.
Wharf
REPPLIEIt dc . 8110.
(N. E. cor. Walnut & Fourth sta., Phila.
OFFICES: . 3S Pine Street, New York.
tMerchiuds Bank Building. Providence.
• "
- DAVIS .PEARSON dr, Co.,
NINEES AND SHIPPFRS or Tar
rIELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WRITE ASII
and SPORN VEIN.. • ;
RED ASII...COAL. - • -
(No. 133 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
b yricEs: No. 111111:oadway,'Itoom No. 9 Trinity
Building New York.
. 1 . - (No. 11 Do Street. Boston.;
• ,
WIIARF—GREENWI'CR, DELAWARE AVENUE,
as is PEARSON, 11.11 L A.._. • . rat ANVZI. LAST, - ASHLAND.
T ItIDPLESITURO .
COAL . . D I ANY, •
• ' lirsras ANT, sampans OP, •
Bioad , Tot , White Ash Setni-d3itund
• - nous, •Steian Generating 'Coal..
. . GENERAL OFFICE-32S Walnut St.crhil
.
• For Locomotive Ensfnes and Steamers, the Coal from
their 31ouut::Equity Colliery is. on account of its purity,
believed to be. superior-to any now in die Market. ,
April lb. •. Is-Gm
D. B. kI.I.AS. •, •. WU. nue:yrcer.. • A. C. 11ILLE31: ,
HAAS, BRENIZERA CO.,
MINERS AND SHIPPERStiIE CELEBRATED
Bpolin Vein R,edAsh . aaad . : Diamond
,
.• Vein Red Ash - •
.
s°velt.'-ICOA:TA• Ilvargtc'n
Colliery.
The Superior White Ash • Coal - , from the
Mete rilienaudionh City• Colliery, •
Which will be found to excel any COO yet shipped from
the Schuylkill Region.' . "
tigcnte for the sale of.GEO.. W. •SNYDER'S
Superior - Pine Forest White Ash Coal.
••
• 211.4 WALNUT St:, Pll - 11;10 - YA. •
Room No. 9 TRIN.I.TY 131111..DLNG, N. Y. . •
Ilarch '64, - . • Y ll-1y
- OATI.i; 'HACKER & • COOK
•
Ilkill77JlB Or.
LOCUST G.
'LOCUST 3101UNTAIN,' •
ISLAM IIEATII.
. Also, dealers in other Ilret qualities of .
WHITE AND RED ASH CCALS.
Fo. 214 Walimit Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
. • 'Wharves, Schuylkill Hirer..
. - . .
TeemAs CAIN. • .. 3tClEnt , 4 if ickire. . Jens !NS. Coot
. NYM.Y. MOODY, Shipper and Agent. .-
• ".- - - Schuylkill Haven. Pa.
Pehrnary Di. .62 - - . , - 6-ly-
-AN•SPACH & SON S, •
iIECERS SHIPPERS • -. •
L ()CLEAT iIOCNTA 31A31.710T11,
VEIN COAL.,'
AIZO SOLE .AGENTS. FOR' - THE SALE OF THE
• • . CELEBRATEO • •
LL3CIStER .COLLIERY SHAMOKIN t 0.11..
. NO. 324 Waluiat Street,
.Philtucla , ROOM
OrneEs i - U. 12t sour: -
ITrinity .131.ulding 111 Broildwai,, N: York.
larch 4. •GS.
BROAD TOP.
GENERAL 'OFFICE
OT THE CE ISBRATED
BROAD TOP. WHITE ASH
Sellll-BituUhlfOUS
• •
C 0 A_ S
N0..;,104 . . WALNUT. STREET,
• • •
PHILADELPHIA. •
• • BAMEET. HAIM POW ‘ EL, Manager.
CONNECTING OFF ICES
16 Traveler Builitintio, Boston - , .fiscal..•
3S Trinity , • " Neer Tork.
Feb. 14. .G 3 , • • 74f..
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH :.
SEMI,BITITIENOU COAL.
CAL DWELL, SAW Ya, &• CO - • •
11:8 Binlnot Street, Pbiladelphia, -
No. 111 Broadway, New Work,
No. •144 State !Street, Boston,
. .
Ofar a superior quality of this celebrated coal from their
EDGE BILL' COLLIEBY,
MinsA and shipped eaelaatvely by them,
April 4. '64
LORBERRY CREEK.
LOILBEItRii COAL.
CWe the nnilereigned. having eollPnlidatat nor Three
aQtferi es in the lAnherry ReginA, will 'hereafter tram
'net our businemi under the name of'•
.31ILLER. GRA.EFF & Co.
31ILLER. ETERS &, Co. -
GIiAEFF & NUTTING:
Mr. GRAEFF. a member of onr irni having asenela
te, himr-elf with J. R. BLAKISTON, will reside in
Philadelphia and all our coal *hipped by tide-water will
be under the exclusive contmi of BLAKISTON,
GRAEFF .ht, CO. •
By increased care =4' attention in ite preparation, we
hope to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor
berry Coal. Puretutsena abroad can rely upon having
1 1.1sc.mal shipped in the very best order.
:MILLER, GBALEFF It CO.
FA. 13, '33
A jilltitlCA N TVATIEIRES. In Bald and silver
emu. ; Anieriran Clocks, and - Jewelry of all de
alilawns., can be . el)t.dned at the 'stare . of ' - •
LEIMNERS. Agent, •
amtre etreet,.-rattwille.
fivtat
tta.m.awrom.
..---, __ _ -, , _.-- -----------r—L--- -1-
'
Y s
- 1 -
...
, ,^•,, '-__
:,
~
~, : i lk ' •
‘..
PI!. „ ^ 'am s 1 ~ ~ yise. ~ :11 ; 1 / 4 ,
,-,
_
6r 1
1 ..0
-" i
-
t..
l'''' . , 4 4
- 4
. .
V ,
.-- i-. _*_._- - li ' _
vERTI R
svi lLE
....ANT)
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
,
• -
-
.. • . . . . . •
. .
•• • .• - . Pier
. IVo. 'l3; '• : • • .. •• - - • •
. - • • •1 OASTNEP t
STIOKNEY r,, WELLINGTON
BLAIC[STON,...GRAEII I & Co,' • - • ... . - Dr , 4• 328 Itr*"ralt,Cl24of. Ur: - " •.,
,•*,
inures arm satrrens or • . • -...
li Si-Bitunnnous
LORBERRY AID LOC.LST ROEFEALY . ,COIL, Ant hrAl te
... ~._ . -.,
~ . . Coals
.... Shippers of other appnaved qualities of, •••
• '.• ' - • 'IIIOT.E . A 13. 1 ,178 IN 'NEW itwotAtto via ...': .
;4t ' Wrill'J:..e. - AND' RED ASH. COAL.- ' 2 .. _PACKERiS - LERIBR ELGAIOLOAF.cOAL
-. . - 2.... ...- 518 'Walnut Street, Philadelphia; . • -*
~• ~ • ' - -.. SANUEL CAS ,TNER, New "York,' ••.
• , • 4 Trinity. Building, New York, . . . - • - . .. C. P. STICENEY, Fall RiVeri . -
- ' .• . .- Cor. of KilbY &Doane Street, Boidon."• • .
..., • 5 ; 'cl. WELLINGTON, Bow,.
.• Feb. 14. 43 . . - - . •. • T- ' : •.• • •• • "39 Trinity 13ui1ding. New -York, •..
* • • • :-. ..' ' OFFICES : . tl5 Walnut Street, Philadelphia..
,16 Entry Street, Boston, ... . •
• ' -• ' • Whnrf No. 6, - Port . Richmond, Philo.Pn.
: LEWIS
.: A.I.T DEIN p.l - A CO :, ... ma •.•• • • - • -• . • • ' . 20-ti
_. • - . I
Wholesale Dealers in. the best varieties of
Anthracite
. . • •• -• - -• .. . - - - . -.- • , •
• - • -:' • - .• •
.
Ahthracite . - aid . . Bitum in ous. aoals;.. .TA.NDIJSEN,
.LOCINTIIA.IYOc -- Co.,
... ..
..
• • - . . - • • •
- ~. -. • . (205 -Walnut Street.•Phibidelplibi.• • • • - anirrsr.ri or •
• • • - .
OFFICES:'' •,' 11(1 Broadway, New York. - .. . -.. :
.. • LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST OAP,' WILE ESBAR
' - •• L. I..ttliby Street,Booton: -- • ~• - .:. • , • . . RE,
• LEIIIGII AND. OTHER
A . . .
Pioneer Shippers from Elliebethport, Of • - WHITE: AND RED'. Ag 'COALS
LEHIGH, SPRING MOUNTAIN,'HAZLETON, AND - - -
• COUNCIL - RIDGE COALS . ' .CS9 13:. '. M. for the sale of theeelehrided Gesorges - Creek
Cumlberlund . Coal,. froth the:Mines of the Con
- • . Pier - No. • O.
-
•• ' s •
olida'
tio ' • ••nC* oal •
and I o P n C o ß m h pany of . M .,. a .
ylan • d•
•..
,-.. -
.•.
..• .
! Elize i e hm po nd
BANOIOI7, LEWIS '&. Co., gmpl,owil3yrs:4
L Raltimore.• ••• .
Celebiated ASHLAND COAL . , • : .
. • ...' • '. :•1201•Whinnt street. Philadeltitd.s. •
,• '
,- •
. . Orrioxs.: Trinity Minding. New Yotk.• " ..... •
! - .• .
FROM 31A1 - IANO.Y rS•MTNTAIN. .' ..• - ' •' - 1.5 Doane St.,-.Boston. .- '*- ..
' *• ,
. OFFICE—III Walnut Street, Corritnercial Building, Feb. 11, , 65. '. - ...4 tf ' ,:.•
New York Office—TT Cedar Street. lioston.Oftise-7 .• •
•.: II • • lIUOITEIE . J r ,lic C 0,.• .• .
Doane Street. . ' .. - •. - (Oct -23; ..5,5 43- -- ..:: ••. '.. • 4 . ! ' , .
~ . . ..f .
....
. - - . . . • •• ' • •••
.. anises. Anti sariTres or •• ... -, •
. • • CONNER fic . PATT.IISON .-, .
.• ~ .
...white . - and : . -,Red, Ash - ' Anthracite. ()cal f .
- - • -.-
LEWIS - AUDNALIED: dc • Co.- - . -..•-• .;.,;..,,,,i
.. , ..--.......T0N , COAL, I9. ...
' • '''Af.Terts for the sale of their celebrated : •!• • •
I From the Mines, of The Prerroie COWL .orn hirmove
•••
C
LOCUST. •MOUNTAIN CO AT,..LwENL T .P.`r.';.7), l l 2 l,g',..etelb.rauLe4; l l:P.TVlLL`. ) .la,l h -Tle. . l`' !.
•
PROM TUR
3i k a st yt lazd
ELIZAI3ETHP_ORT,
•
COAL.• . •
.• • COAL.
. . .
A. T. STOUT & C 0.,.. ••'..
(S g ccessors to STOUT '4t TAN . WICKLE,).
Minors and Shippers of the celebrated FULTON.ME
HIGH) COAL. from the Ebberiale Colliery. near 'Ha
zleton. Pa., and dealers in the best varieties of •
ANTHRACITE .AND - .IIITEMINOES COALS. •
te , D ls e a i t ivered direct from the mines or =board of yes-
TRENTON, N. 3.,• . ELIZADETHPORT,
. N. BRUNSWICK; N. -PORT RICHMOND, PA.-,
OFFICES-44 dir 46 Trinity. Building.
111 Broadway; New York. _ •
L SiocY. • .S. VAN WtCyiLl!„ .. 6. LEN STOITT.
SAMUEL BONNELL, Jr.,
Nos. 43 & 45 Trinity Building, N.Y.,
slums° poiNT:
Pier 41, ELIZABIETRIPOP.T, N. J.
OFFERS FOR SAL/3
HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN
riAnt,EiGn, .
AND BUDS Ii[OUNTA
LEETIGEI COALS.
BALTIMORE CO.'S k BLACK' DIAMOND
WILKE SI3 AIME C OAL S ;
AND TIM CELEBRATED
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL
May .64. 21-ly
31ORTIL5 -.Si, - ELY,
SIMPERS OF. . •
LEHIGH -WILKESBAHHE RED ASH
LOCUST .MT. & BITUMINOUS
• •
•OFFic,E,
47 Trinity Building. 11l Brondwity, -
. • - NEW 10RH. . • . :
Arno .
LEHIGH WASHED PEA COAL, .
The hest and cheapest , /20* in yae for Steam. Purposes:
April 22, .65, 16-412 .
No. 6 .Front Street; New York,
BROKER
IN COAL, PIG Sr. R. U. IRON. FIRE
BRICK, FIRE CLAW, CEMENT, 67c.
elSccinl attention' pa - to imrchasipg and shipping
above named property. Being daily in . the. market,
dealers and consumers can rely :upon havirarthese ar
ticles bought.and shipped at the lowest market
• rites. •
liEFEIZENCE-C: . -
GEO. A. HOYT, EFq.. Treas. Penna.. Coal Cn.. N. Y. :
ISA.AC N. SEYMOUR. Esq.. Tres.•Dela. Hud. Canal
FliAls; SniCV, 15.4 .0. , 70. 4 Commeie.e.Si.: libgton
J. S SEYMOUR/ E/-q.. Blink of Auburu,•Auburn
C. EiNSIGN. / - • . " •
' April
THOS. HULL &-004 . • •
MINERS AND.I9IIIPPILSB-01! •
SPRING -RGENTALI LEHIGH
. . . .
•COA. E- - •
iroiktown,.. Carbon' Coiint3s . . Penn ...
. . . OFFICES:*
322 iIiALNUT, .Strek, Ph!indelphini
JEANESViI.I.I4, .Ltazerne Colinty. Pa.
July 4i. .641 •• ' ' • . . 36-
. .
44HARLEIGWC.OAL.. - . • ; -
.. • --- . • •
Oar "HAp.I.P.IGH.t. COAL is now sold eichisively; in
'Philadelphia and
.vicinity, by DAY - ,tt.
• PartieSordering - from them, may •alwsys depend upon
getting a pure article. . •
OFFIOE-109 Walnut St. .Philadelpida.'
7deKEE.
• 'Hazleton, May . 23-Iy* . ..
COL HOISTING MACHINE,
This Celebrated'. and unequalled .Conti I:foisting Ma
_chine bas been In successful operation. for over three
years, and the uNren...t.ty large' number already sold
are ghing the most perfect satisfaction: It is simple
and dnrable. hating no gearing at all is rapid in its
operation, and very
_easy - for the borne. Descriptive
Cara:dans containingletters of commendation, prices,'
&c.. sent Ire.._ on application. . • •
& DEDERICK., Sole Manufacturem, •
Albany Agricultural sad Machine :Worts,
:.'March —to-am _ Albany. N. Y:
. .
!IDA 118.- . --A new and beautifial
• C Calendar. giving the month', dank and dates, atilt&
Me for Mines, Depeo, dn. it requireerioniterine,and
le, In fact, A perpetual Almanac. and a 'perfect TIME..
BERP)111. • Price $ll% , •Call and twee diem - . ,
Watelardti .
4 . (11.1 - 0..rf4.--16.11] -. • Centre id., Pottsville.
I 1 0 1 / Yell -S 7l-o:t k ill # ol,4lll L E f u l k i and ‘ iri1 !" 14 . 6.1, 1 1 °. 4 , ' • 11 . 41,41 ! t8 .5 0,- -vb l o - *Bi gleiltreigith tboarasar -161 4 WNW an lawn tlk °Ur 1-111 . and , ••••DR. JOHNSOi.
NEW YORK.
H. N. HOLT,
LEHIGH.
DE'DEBICK'S
16atented April 14t1b, 1969:
4,l'sin 9 1 and 0 3•Dieine 5t., BostQn
Pier No : 17', d .
Feb. IS, b... .
scuuvuum ..:co.
T. H.;:SOHOT , T;ENBERGER.*AGENT:,
?diner and Shipper of the Celebrated •
Black 'Heath :White Ash. and Peaked
Burning • :. , •
PINK -ASH - ,c7,0A1L
• P. 0. AJ)DRESS-LP,orramta or. . nmasyn.t.a,Schnyl
,kiil Connty. Pd. ' • • • • . •
. April 1•2,. , 62 . • 15-q.
EAST 'FRANKLIN * ..Ir, 0 11.11:E 11. Er,. V
.
JO East Franklin Lorberiy Coal is now-sold exclu
sively by Messet CALDWELL. SAWYER.. Co.: mho:
are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from theta - , may
always depend upon getting's pare Article. . - •
rNo:'.l.ll - Walnut St.,.Philtidelphia.y
Buil •
. / No. 11l Broadway, Trinitd
orncEs:ing,-
Sew York. ' - • •
.
No. 144 State Street,' Bosom: .••• .
BENItY.FIELL. '
Di- .
Trenaim!, Mnrcl4 29, '62
CONNOR, dr. PATTERSON,...
litners and Shipilemof the CAebrated •
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL;
==nl
J. J. CONNOR,. ' J, S. PArr.h.RSON. •
• Ashland. . • • Pottsville,
Schuylkill County, - Penna."
.
MO 'COAL • OPERATORN.
GREAT DrPROVEMECNT IN COAL SCREECNS:-
'The - andervieeel lire now prepared to naannflieture,
at their chop, in.idinersyille;llll kinds of SCREENS for
ecreenine Coal. of the improved manufactare, patented
to Jades Laubeusteiu, 4th February,.lso; •
Screens manufactured by bats process,are more du;
mble, maintain their form better. and am furnished as
theap.as any to be had in the County... •
,•
'• They are made-.of square iren,'ln such 'Antic as• to
prevent the COarsliding from one size to theother be
fore it is thoroughly 4ssortek thuS. preparing It better
than can be done by cast iron or wire .screens:
_
gmunninsmi
NERIMERI
,1111131111111111111111111
1111111111111111111111111
Rnl 1
. . ...
• :The manufne.turers . iirgentlY sregnestall Operators
.
wanting. Screens, to 'examine those new patent Screen
ht their shop; or. at work•at the Mammoth Vein' Col
liery of George S.-„RepPlier.. near t., Clair, where
.they
hare.been in use for sonic. time. • . -. • .- '••
B 7 purchastug screens made Unddi .this Patent:Ml
gation.orany trouble ae to patent right= will bt'. avoided:
All work - dude with promptness iuidAkiatch. '
.LAUBENSTED.I,
anrie 7. 1562
sue.-~_: __
' ~,,,- .-: t: 7 s
--It :-., 4 -..;,; ;:.?..ftite :-
.4 1.... , ... 5 . ,, ,
~.:.
~.,,- z -s,
,-- i --- e 4 S, , • 7:' ,,, ,,p'A `Cg.f...., ~, !
:,...:-.4,,.,,,_.A . ,1. .:.
1 '.1...' - -4-7i.t . - : ;
\
---- -
4 2Z
~r„,4 .4, 1 - n
--.. '•'''%',=l l l3f4o.*iiß
~...i . :,,,,,- ....,-) . , ; ..,...,.......„4 . 4.,,,,-„,,_,
, , _
7 ----- 7
..r.. Gr.' VEICE, . .1 GENERAL. .. XOTICES.
igUCCBS...SOIt . TO BROCK- i ,8110EMA1iLER,) .. i • ' . .
• - - . , -uxacracvarza or . .. - . -. ;
..; , ...:.-....11+.1 . 011101.1 - wiSh a-truthful lifelike and bean
WIRE:. COAL - SCREENS'
Will lakeness, .call - . at . AMU's Gailleiy
. I . ,:I 'and have a Porcelain Picture. July 1, •65.-26-tf.
,
• - Ender the Jenkino? Patent, I _
NOT.I.CE.-Al l persons are _hereby can-'
,:., r
COB. narrato.A.D:&;NOIMEGIAN.I34.B., t • tioned.not - to trust my wife LYDIA .1301 - -
-- • I Bit ou m account, as 1 Willpayno debts of hercon
t
_ '.:TOTTSVILLE - P.A.; .:- . . - .: . 1 !ratting . 'Y
•• `.
Jan 23. 64: . • -..-- . .., .., , , .. .. 4 j, • . '.. • • .. . .• • JO4N.BOYER.
1, . June 24, .65 - .., . •25-3t•
. . .. .
.• t _
D iEnn ,1k- ISIVInALYIS '
NEW :COMBINATION: MI . :SCREENS I
The undersigned take pleasuin in annonncing to Coal 1,
Operators and • others, that they are manufacturing a 1.
new COAL SCItEEN of their Invention, which they
will, guarantee to wear:twice as long,. and do its work 1 ,
better than any crimped Wire Screen . n use. The seg
ments turned out by us can be bent to_ any circle re-
Mitred, ire alsoMmrantee that the
.mesh will 'always.)
retain its original size until entirely worn out.: 'ln the
crimped wire Screens the meshes frequently slip, and
lose the proper mesh.-before the Screen is half .worni
out: We manufacture any Sized mesh - of . our New
Combination Screen, used in the trade. • .
Illehnt; who was associated with Air. Beach
am in the OnSiness :of manufacturing Screens, at Nor
wegian • apd Railroad Streets. Pottsville, having dis
solved partnership, And disposed.of his interest:. has re,
movedlaitailroad street in the rear of. D. ESterlys
Hard Ware Store, Centre Sired. and associated with him
in the, manufacture_of their new Coal 'Screens of all de
scripttonN Mr..fasper ifesoliiits 4 trintinuance
of the'parroitageheretnfore so liberally bestowed upon
• - • • WIRE.. SCREENS.. I .=.
We arr. aliico umilufacturing a•stYle of Wire Sereen.by
a procmta different from that need in making crimp.d
.wire sereerk ne good in every respect; to which the at,.
tention of Coal Operr.tora is invited. • •
• . . • DIEHM & SN . Tit;
Itantifacturers of Savant of deecriptiona M. the
fthortest notice. . • f1Yde.11.,. , 68 - 52-tf
- - JENKINS' .•
PATENT CORE SCREENS.
The undervigned having . ._pnrehesed of the New York
Wire -Railing Co., TILE JRICKINS.,PATENT,s' for
improvement -the' groffiret•thannfacturing Coal
Screens,Akc,i.herebY gives notice that t*valtorof said I
inveotiell ana . tbe . : validity of.thelinitestiliareislisady
been fully established after a long
.t 44 1, in the United'
-States:Circnit Court: that injunrtions have been granted; I
and will cc:nib:lna to ibmiengttinstany and all violations.]
of.enid patent Also that the in 'against
J. Jr...V. Laubenstein as infringers
of said patent was by enter of the Al, 8,- Circuit Court,
_Oct. 15, 1564, jolly and cOnanletelY _restored. - Thetieb.,
scribers also desire to give notice . that • the
ing ere the only. ix'rsons Who are.st.Pres.eni. anthetized
to use the said patent bnproventent aamanufactiners of
Coal Screens, in and throughout tbe. Coal Region:.;
- J; W.. BROCK; Scranton. Pa:: J.. 43- B~GK ; Potts.
ville, -PC, BROCK ArSll,O/331.Alf,R11;;Tarnequa,
As the tnatinhictorets would not make in vieltition . oy
the'ssid patent Rid* entrenaged
. by .ownere or renters
iof :Collieries . we are -. determined -Prellewths,eyery
-case tkalwe.direover. of webs:sets _and. twerkels Welt
suiluannfacterenvot Coal Screens, merle in vinlathar(ol
•pakt,patast, Ws the filreateatof law. •
VCW York, 'Jan. TS. '0•41 • 004 14.07.,,,
INSURANCE.
A.GEICY
Of Wyoming: Fire Instmmoe Co.
or Wit LKESBABIZE.
Policies 'effecteA with the mast reliable loam : awe
COmPanies; upon favorable terms:'-•• •
DAVID BEITPAIDGE;.Ani.
For Schuylkill Co.; . at-Water -Company's Office, CLN
TRE STRIOT. Pottsville. • April #.
0 M -
INSURANCE . COMPANY,
OF NEW YOURE: - r.
(LASH OAPITAI—TWO 1117,T,T0N DOLLS
kiwis ist -Jan -1865... .... . . $3,765,503 42
Liabilities 66 66 77;901 52
Jouri MROFE. Secritary. Con . s. J. MARTIN, Pres - MRld:
J.ll. WABILIICIIIN Asaq do. A. F. Wmucurru, Vice do.
T. A. GODFRIEY, Agent,
OFFICE. nartavroralo, NEAR CENTRE mom?,
POTTSVILLE, PA..::
• • • Ce..'
Travelers' ' Insnran '06 19
••
CasliCitpital : • $500,000
. This tonapatiy insures ;igainst accidents - or all kinds.
In cases - of personal injury a.weekly compensation. not
exceeding $25 PER WEEK. Isallowed ; and, in case of
death by acddenta earn not exceeding.. $5,000 is paid.
. • The.preminms are so low that all classes ca. insure.
'For Inospectris call at this office; where alt information
'will he cheerfulijr - given.. This Cianpany. la endorsed
byall the Dank Presidents in lia,rtford. Policies issued
and renewed, and claims adjusted and paid by
T;A: GODFREY, nat.. Ponsville.Ta.
• .C.SHINDEL,'.Agt., Tamaqua , . Pa.' •
THOMPSON DERR, Special Agt.; Wilkesharre, Pa.
:;. Restaxsor.s.Col. Cake, Tamaqua; M. P.
POwler. Esq., Tamaqua.; lion. Charles 'Franey, Potts
ville ; Hon: James Pollock, Philadelphia..
. •
April 22 ,; Cry:. , . • 10.3 m •
WALTER 8. SHEAFER'S
FIRE INSURANCE .OFFICE,
CENTRE ST., POTTSVILLE, PENNA
APPLICATIONS FOR INSITRANtE -
Coal. Breakers, lionsee... Itlerchaaidlit,
• . •
....71(7EITED, AND. POLICIES :01CTAIN/D IA
First 7 ClasB l'ltilada. and :2reio York tornpanies
. .
Commurikations . promPtly attended to.-
..
April S. , G. 5; . " 14-3ne.'
IN,,SURANCE.
F. B. :KAERCHER,
General Insiipice
.Agent.
.
Mace Pennsylvania. nail ' , Pottaville,
LIVERPOOL 'Jr. LONDON Sc.' . GLOBE'. INSURANCE
Cash Capital - and As $16,000,100
Invystedln the United Suites Dyer..., $ 1,500,090
HOME 'INSURANCE: OOMPAITY,
New ~ilnvcn, Connecticut.
.
rash Capital::
Surplus Jau. Ist, 1865
Ihenrauee'etkied fr.. the beet Companies onfacora
bleterms; Loseeei promptly adjueted and paid eiithout
delay:, .* April ' -
CLCARTE,R PERPETUAL. 794
STRINCR lOHPANY Or NORTH .-AMERICA
•, PIIII.4DELPIIIIA. •, '
Incerporsited,,l79 : l. The. Oldest Itanne.'
11Ce Company in • the United Minims.
lins•Ptaid Oyer $17,000.000 Losses in
: Cnsta Since its Orgatuizntion..-,
CASH CAPITAL •• •• '$500,01)0.00
ASSETS •• • • $1,614,747.92
. .
• ; • : DIDECTORS:
Aitrnvi G. -CCIPTIM, ' •MOMMIM WALK,
SAMUEL 'tiV. JONES, • JOHN MALCIS, . • • .
JOII2I. A.' 13mmwm, •GEolum L. II •
• CIIART.P.23 TATtnai. . .FOANCMI COE. '
• 'AIIItItOBEWIIITE. El/WAMD H TROTTER, • •
RIC4ARIi D. 'Wootc'' .' • - ....Ei)wAnu• B.'CLAI/Kr,
WILLIAM. WEIMIL . • . WILLIAM. •CUMMINGA,
WILLIAM E. BaowN, • T. CILARLIMN
Ja.ites llteasoa. ... • .. .
• . AItTHIIR G. COFFIN, Preaidetit
.CIIA.M.LPM PLATT, 'Secretary.
•*. - Agent at Potteville, • • ••T. A. GODFREY.
Ottlee, - Maliantougo, near Centre Street
LIFE lIIKURANCE. ••••• '
• The Girard Life,lnsurance. Annuity and Trust
parry of Philadelphia.. Office, Isfo. 408 cheatoutrtreet;
the first door &oil of the Custom lionse. • .
CA.viTAL-,snoo,nOOOI.LAILTEIt PERP4TUAL.
Continue to make iniarances on lives on the most. fa
vorabie. terms.:'
The capital being paid up-and invest-0, together with
a large and constantly increasing merved fund, offers
a perfect *sectnity'to the insured:: s. •-.
The frem i uma may be paid. yearly, half-yearly or
• The - company add a 110:rti, s perindlea . Ilytothe incur
rence for life. The that bonus, appropriated iu•Decem- -
her, IS-14, the second hOnus in December,.lS4o,' and the
third hones-in December, .1.6.11, which. additions make
an average otmore then 60 per cent.' upon 'the .pretri
111113 paid, without: increasipg the annual premium.
Thomaa Ridgway; • • rohn A. Briwn,
Robert Petu - salt, • John.R.:'Lithrier. •••
Thomas P. Jtitheit, . • John.R. Slack,. • •
Frederick Brown; •• John Q.-Mitchell,
Geortm Taber,'. Isaac Batton,
henry G. Freeman,' • ..Seth J. Uonly,,.- .• •
• • Isaac Starr.
Pamphlets containing table of tatea and explanations,
torn of application anil further informatiOn can be had
at the office. • • THOMAS RIDGWAY, .presidentl. .
Join F.Jemrs. Actuary: •• • .
Or of 8.-BANNAN, POtbsyille, Agent for, this County.
CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL,
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPIIIA.'
•
As s et s of imluary 1, 1809
's2 501 29i 04 •
•
Capital s-100,000
Accrued Surplus, 997,560
Itarested Premiums, - 1,103,42$
Unsettled Claims, Income for 1861,
t31*,143. $.310,000.
LOSS PAID SINCE 182 a,
PERPETUAL .AND TEXPORARY POLI
CIES ON LIBERAL;TERNS.
DIRECTORS,:
CHARLES N. BANCEER, ISAAC LEA,
TOBIAS WAGNER, EDWARD C. DALE.
SAMUEL GRANT, GEO. PALES,
JACOB R. SMITH, ALFRED FITLEIt,
OEO. W. RICHARDS, PRA& W. LEWIS. M. D.
CHAIM 135.111. RANCKER, President.
EDWARD tl. DALE, Vice-President.
JAS. W. IticALLISTER. See. Pro. Tem.
. ,
The anbscriber is vent for the above Mentioned in
stifittion. .and is prepared to make insmance od every
description of property, at the lowest tatos,
- HENRY , C. iICssEL, Agt.
Pcttnrille March 19.'50.-12-tf .
t•-, L ,,- .
• LANK itiOTICE.- - islotlce is , hereby
given, that application will be made, to in-.
creaec the Capital Stock of the NatiOnal Pank . of Penn
sylvania., at Pottwille, from $200.000 to s6oo,ooo,.under
an Act to.establieh staYstem of Pree Banking of Penn
sylvania, and to secure the public against loss from in
solvency; iniper act of 81st4darch, 186 . 0, and the easter
'al supplements thereto. ' , . •
By order of the Board of Directors. • • • •
. • • ' IL.DBNGLEat, 'Cashier.
Pottsville. annum 14, 115. , 2-lm
DEPARTALENT.
"011 lee of Comptroller el the Cur.
moor. WASHINGTON, MAY. lath; 'SO:" • . •- . •
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence-.presented to
the undersigned, it has - been - made to appear that
THE • GOVERNMENT' NATIONAL BANK OF
POTTSVILLE," in the Borough
.of .in the
County.of Schuylkill, and State of .Pennsylvania, has
been duly-organized under and according . to, the re ,
miirements of the Act of Congress entitled Act
to provide a National . Currency, secnred by the pledge
of United States Bonds, and to provide for the chenla;
dOp and redemption.thereof,. approved June -a. 186 s,
and has complied , with till the provisions , of Sind Act
. required to he complied before' commencingthe
business of , Banking under said Act Now, therefore, ,
"a,!_lfreemart,Clark,. Comptroller -of. the Currencyillo
hereby certify. that 'THE .GOVERNMENT.: NATION
•AL BANK 9,F POTTSVILLE.. in the Bintingh of
• Pottsi. Me, - ill the.County.-u&Schnylkill :and State of
- Pennsylvan i a...ls authorized tosongeeneit the business
: of Banking andel' Mb Art liformaie ' •
In testimony 'Whereof; -witness My hand 'mad
I of office this Fifteenth Dar- of litay.
FREEMAN OLARVL,
May go, 16.-20-1 . 00 Comptroller of thekkirrencY.
UNITED.WrALTES - TNTEIINALI
:BEVENI7.II;;-oMCCi.Orihe Aiikeig•
•
eon ? P-ottr*ills.
Eni,-41Otice.it hereby given to-,
- Anemone - concerned, that the Annual' Deb!: Enamel.-
intone and -- _ - Appraltiements for-:. the leorlstni. 'for the
Tenth : Collection 'District , of.:Peausylvault;',tatcen•put.
; stalk to . tha ExcisefLahre 'of tbe,multed_ Ftstes, have
'beeifOompleted, and will : be • open ' Tor. 'examination et
My.oftlee On.Cer.tre 'street, in the; - Birough. of,Potts.:
vine. ea the - 101h:" 11th an4 - .114th -days -of
'July,. A . xi- 1565; said,days ApppAlA
'relative Act' ant, erroneous or : excessive. valuations,
lame:iinnAuts, or endmeratiqat by the several Assistant
AssesSors,:wlll teceilfed..atid.detennined;
' Notice it further given MOOD appeal will hi allowed
to any party , alteialter ham:been' duly assessed and
"'the list containing tafy assessment ban been transmitted
tfithe Collector of the District: '
'All appeals meet le: roatlO. la : . mink:: and mast
apeekty, the partiettlat'Oaso..matter'or thing respecting
which a , decision' Is rPqaest4 mast-tbe
srattaderlirint#lo_'plr error complained et.
.• :- - .: - ;JOHN •KILLINGPIa.
•7 -; k . PletT;Teibraitt
'rottirdlie;Anz-4.1*'!66..
t==M
SATURPAY MORNING, 'JULY 81-1865.
~$500.000
Y. 159,070
ROM=
_ . -. •
. . .
\'. • -
• - - '‘..... 31
•MRS:':M. 111,11t0.S
GREAT DETWITTSIC4I. DISCOVERY.
. .
1701c-DEAFERS, NOISES IN, THE HEAD,
" - • DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR, •
• piTARREI,.NBURAIGIA„ RHEUMATISM,
ASTHMA, SCROFULA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS
. :THROAT DIFFICULTIES: "
Discitied Ayes, Lose of aer,Enlarcini of We Lively
Disesaei . of the 'Kidneys, Colistipsilon:Gravel,
; .Piles Insanity, Fits. gash .
•
of iilUodiOthe.Heak
CONSUMPTION,
AItVIU anci- every dit.eise.itich Infists.the:human
body, cored efrectugily. i)j!
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY.
PRICE $e
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
Celebrated
POOR RICHARD'S EYE WATER
Price per bottle,.sl.so—Small Sic!, 59 mita.
MRS. 31. G. BROWN'S
cciebrated
SCALP RENOVA 6 I.`OR.
Price, per tattle, VI 60
OFFICES:-Nn. 410 AIWA Street, .
• No, if BOND Street, New Turk, and at
.• - P.E*BERTQN Square, Lmlon.
No borliac with Instruments. • • •• ••
No lilt - ovine in the ears. : ' • • •
• No enuffina , up the nostrils or Introducing wires..
No pouring medicine down the throat •
The .. .lETAP.IIVSICAT, DISCOVERY Will reacheve
rv• spot.• that ' drags andltinatiuments will. reach, - and
thousands of places'besidaa. • • •
ONLY ONE. ROOT.
There Is• only one root, In the - human body whiCh
- gives birth to and,anstains the.life of. disease. No mat- ,
ter what name Is given Id disease no matter where,
or how it Is located fu the ersteni ; no matter - how long,
standing, or. whether it is hereditary ormot. - 'I
might
call' the disease „whieb the bod.V is subject to. from itr,
noranct of the Tro. ean.e. .Legion. But understand
• .and remember that I. do not treat disease; I treat-the.
Reinember there is but one cause. Everything
overlyinc that is en effect Werd Ito treat effects. I
ehonld only be haitening the patients to their long
.resting•plare in the lone church-yard, where they are
now carried.in thousands daily. ' ' .
Scund- Advice.
Io all cities of 10ca1.% sudden, or unexpected attacks of
disease, A BOX OP • . , '
Metaphnical Discovery,
N QUICKER and SAFER than the presence of the.
BEST PHYSICIANS IN THE LAND. • .
• • .• wise . . • • .
tLet the s always keep a Bor iR their house.
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY
TEARS , STANDING
John - A. Newcomb, of Quincy. - do certify that 1.
have beenentirely deaf in my left ear for. twenty years,.
and fiir the past six years my right ear has been so deaf
that I could not hear convey, ation br pnbl in sPeakik Of
any kind. I emit& not hear the church hells ring while ,
I was sitting in the church. I have' also been troubled
Tor a number of years with a very sore throat so' that I
was obliged to give up singing in church, for. I had lost
my r - ii.ce.• had great (rouble.. in my head, terrible .
poises. , almost to craziness . My head felt. numb and
stupid. , and was a gourmet' constant trouble to me. - ~
I tried every remedy that could be thought of: I went
to-tinrists, but as they 'Wanted to 'me-instruments, I
would - have nothing 'to do, with them.. Abort one
mon t h since. tobtained Mrs. M. G. Itroirma 'Metaphy
• gait •Discoyery,: and used it according to the direc
tions on the bottles. • And the restiltis that the hearing
• of, both pars is perfectly-restored, so that hear as
'wellits any min.': The great trouble in my head is en
•tirely One.- • My head feels:Perfectly easy and at rest.
. My throat, which was so diseased, is entirely cured. and
.1 have recovered my iiolcengain. ',would not take one
'thousand dollars fur the. benefit I bare received in the
tuteonits.Biown'sMetaphysical Discovery. •
CUlig.. OF CATARRH; ATITMAk&-+;:7
.
Mrs. Cheever, residing at No.. 6.2. Allen Street. Bog
ton; says :--•• I have been troubled forlorn* 'years with
sore throat. For two years I suffered with catarrh and
great dizziness in My head. It seemed as if'l wits fall
ing. • I suffered greatly with asthma, it being heredita
ry in the-family. 1 was diseased allover. I could not
gowhere there. was any deist — I had great- . pain in my .
head and neck. lame suffered much -with cold feet.
The bones in my neck w6re - 4rawn:out of plaice with
theasthma.: and my throat 'netted like raw-beet After
applying tio. several physicians ma .obtaitiing no relief,
I finally applied to Mrs M. G. lirOwn: by whose medi
cines I have been so much- benefited that. I now 'sweep
well. although I could not formerly go where there
was any duet. I could not go to the door with my head
.uncovered without taking an attack of •
My asthma is now entirely gone.' My catarrh-has
wholly disatiPe ot red, I felt weak and.languid. for-many
yearv!, so that I was a hurdle]) to rovaell • The coldness
of my feet tee diaappeared. and-I ?eel a - general circa:
lation through my entire system, sit that I begin to fee.
as formerly, fill of strength and Vivacity. and can at
tend to household duties as well as ever I did in my life.
CATARRH • OF THIRTY TEARS' STANDING
. .
S. C._ Chase, of earebridgepo . it. do certify that I
have been troubled *Rh' a - bad catarrh for npwardq of
thirty years.: I obtained Dlrs..M- G. Brown's Metaphy
,sical Discovery. and .in ten minutes affer using it;
found'relief that 'I never found before. I have used the
medicine • faithfully, • mad I belieVe that it - went. to the.
root of niy disease, and, I feel as if catarrh was .eradica.
AO'from my system, the font effects of said. disease
having teased: . My'svi'le also has been suffering,. front a
complication of • disease's. On . naing the Discovery,
cl , )tted blood and 'matter Inshecium her- heed, and
'she found immediate • relief, anats been gaining her
general health ever since.• Under these circumst ances heartily recommend-the 'Metaphysical Discovery to ail
NEURALGIA
Cenfecate Or Mr. J. I'. LITCII. of CharlestoviM Mae
This is in certify . that time weeks since I was attacked
with -Neuralgia,- in the. most. violent form; Several
physicians were applied to, Who did all they could. to
relieve me, hut to no purpose. Every..patent Medicine
and Minedy that could be found. were applied without
effect. 'My face was peulticed and bandaged in order tn.
find •relief. Since. the Neuralgia att.:eked me I" lost
twenty-seven pounds of ilesh. • In this stete'a friend of
mine recommended me to try Mrs. M. G. Brown's Meta
physical Discr . wery, asitMad cured a friend .of his of . ve
ry bad eyes' .which had baited the skill of the most.
eminent.physicians. - . • •
Consequently I went to.Mrs....M. G. Brown's office,
and ulitaiiied her MetaphysicalDiscnvery; on Saturday
the 'nineteenth instant, I applied it at. four o'clock -in
Dm afternoon... The result wits that "sleuralgiallibsided.
-Almost immediately . ' felt relief.' I slept well; without
any poultice se before and at' the. time of giving this'
certificate; the 21st Mit, I consider myself delivered of
my disease,- and recommend the Metaphysical Discove
ry-to all who are stiffenm,r. . .
- -
A REMARKABLE CURE OFtLIN. DYES'S
. .
Caatet6ga,'C. W., July 23, 1664 —Mrs. M; G. Drown
—Dear Madame;-1 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 they ne
ver done-rue any good. -I. spent large sums of money,
in travelling to where-I beard there, were doctors who
could benefit _me, but , none or there . Could do me any
good. I thought My.case bootie/3 . '3, .until told' by a
friend'you could relieve me. Isent by -a friend and
procured your."Metaphytiical Discovery;" and in twen
ty-four hours atterthe first treatment,: I could see . quite
'distinctly. lam very thankful lift my deliverance. •
I remain yours. truly. .
.
. Jomr-.BELET. •
- Read the following Cretiflcate. handed to Mrs. 14/0.
Brown. of .410 Arch Street, by' Rev. P, S. Ammon, pas
tor of Bros 4 Street Baptist Church •
• • • • Philadelphia, October II ISM
Pram injuries received in my right eye, whena boy.,
.a ch.ronic lidianimation bad been produced, in conse..
nuance of whitt I suffered constant martrydom... Every'
moment of my Waking life* was embittered, and I was
frequently unable to sleep at night.'
A.varietr of remedies Waitron' resorted to within
Success; and "entertained the pups:hie...as a last resort,
of -having the ball taken 'out of • the eocket,' in the hope
of thus finding relief.' . • • -
'ln the meanwhile, most providentially, I notieed,one
• day-in A shop window a bottle of 'Poor Richard's Eye
Mater. 1 had never heard of it before. but determined to
try t--,and did With the most, delightful reanits. In a
few days the painhil irritation was removed. - could.
bear the strongest li,ght,:,and went forth 'its it were to
'tothe enjoyment of a new life. ' I now keep a bottle of
it always iu, the.hotuie,'Arad if my eye seems` at all die
posed to.annoy me. I give It a dose end .there is an end
of it. I would not be wide:eat it for any_ amount of
money.. 1 take occasion to say further. Mit- my. wife
used to safer severely.at times from protracted pain
in and over her eye*, and she has found Poor Richard's'
Eye Water a sovereiguanec:lflc ,fier sloe, giving her
almost . initantredet "' •
Grateful to Ood tor the benefit " havelpersonalir
ceived..l cannot but recommend the Preparation most
cordially. to all who are sufferers like writ: . "
P. S.
.- • .
.pister Of,Broad St. Baptist Church. •
. - . • Residence.:l43o/rapbtr St., Phila. :
Ileadldr..f 11,11. Smith's certificate of .180 Broadway.
• ' • SarawgiSprlngsi - • -
POor Rich...U . ll's Eye Water'.cured - my eyea,, so that , I
..cannoW read the linert -print without. glasaciavintes
:' thing' have not done before in .ten'years:_' Eye
'Waterifinvented by human this caps the threat,
• .35stS. 31. ci.intoiuls - • _
Celebriated •
,
Cnn be had at all &midi, ameryndutre. .
• DEMAS. BARNS% CO., Mo. 12' Peri Mow. New
York.'Bolei Agents for the sale of ?Are. M. B. Brown's'
celebrated Medicines forthelinttedatatetand Canada.
TO be bed Whbleside Of Johnson. Holloway &Cow- -
den. No:13 North Sixth Street,•Pbilidelphis., Woo. at
Mrs. ei t ltroverett.Offi* ~N o.;410 fitateri4"Mia.i
del'
" " !'
.
ftirarrrax vort Iva arnonue . Joultaar.4'
MY. Fig;WIMP:
When !midthe blooming purple delvers ' .
Lingenednay girlish feet.. -. • . • • -
One moldered with the'there,
' WhOse - every tone - mia sweet ; .' • ;
Her smile we rare, but bright ':• • -
As silvered rainbow's beams.
And hither midnight
_eyes- - '
In beauty nestled dream • • .
And:she was dearer farla me,.
Than other friendi,can ever be.
•
Acton' her brow, so white, : . •.:
Lay.folde.of raven hair, • —.
Like soft, dark VFlugSof birds,•
Hovering o'er flower , fair';
Now gay, then deopand:Onf. . • •
•
Her lite was like a song— •
.Ifer.heart was one, yon . •
Could' uffer and' be strong;
She sootheirmy girlish donbta and fears,
While days were bixiding into years.
And when inV girlhood's life had closed,
Her band my fingens clasped, •
As through the portals' fair, at last,.
..Of cv 'manhood I passed:; . • • -
Though now another love, '
My .future life Will bless, • •
That noble, blessed friend,
I never can forget . • '• ' •
For her will ever throb my heart. .-
'Though now our pathways lie amt. •
• . [WERT/A FOR me ntarisk JoitaNAL.]' • -
• A . 130.11.11LOQVIT,
Farewell ye hills, ye plains, and edIVE4y streams:—
.Whfet; gladdetyd oft.my boyhood's happy d.eams ; • •
•To.towering'foresta,ye vales with odor AIM,
Td smiling fields; by frien'ds and kindred • '
Farewell, each varied lanclicape, of:C. : Which I lov'd to
In summer:s golden sunlight, in autumn's soMbre days.
When flowers gave the sweetness forth to valley, stream
And when.old.winter spread o'er all, lila mantle.white
and chill.
Farewell old roadside school house,. - sweet • place. to
mem'ry dear, ' • ' •-• . • . . •
Your humble walls have bravely stood . the storms of
inany a,year, , .•• . • . • •
Beneatn. whose roof I learnedlo spell, in. afteryeare
' was•taught, . • : •
To cipher oat the cost of which "Jones" of
: • "S'atith" had bough!. •
And fare-ye-well ya village friends, along farewell to
you—
With whom • I pass'4, the, happiest days my•boyhood
ever knew,
Your kindness willba nver forgot, your mem'ry green
When fancy paints my country ; home, each valley, h
and tree,
PHILADELPHIA,
We take great pleasure - hi: reprodue!ng this
exquisite poem, whieh.• eut many years.
ago 'from . an ,-obactire . .Arlianatts paper, and
published in' the ..North. '. • Every now and
then it reappears on the ,-surthee of neWspa
per.literature.: It :dent Vea a more prominent
place .iti .our. letters . :. • - • .
• •
Where. the - rocks are - may and the shore is Steep,.
And the waters b'elow look dark and deep,
Where the rugged pi:mints lonely pride,.. •
Leans gloomily over the murky, tide: • . '
Where the reeds mid rushes are long and rank, ,
And the weeds grow thick.on the winding hank:
'Where
'Where the shadow isheavy the whole:day through,
Lies at ita moorings the old canoe.. •
The riseesa paddles aroidly drOpped.
Like a sea WON wings that , the storm ha lopped,
And crossed on the One.o'er one. . • -
like the foldedluiuds when the.work la done ; ••
While . hosdy hack arktforth between,
The stretches his Silvery Screen, - .
And't he solemn nwl; . with hig - dnll ,
.Settles•dowd on the side of the old canoO.
.
The.stern half. sunk in the slimy wave, •
Miteslowly away in its living grave, •
'And the Sanaa creeps o'er its dull decay,'
.111ding'its mouldering dust away„ • .
Like the hand that plants o'er the tomb a flower,
Or thelvy that mantles the falling tower;
While many a bloSsom of loveliesthne,' • • . ,'•
Spritigs.up'oier the stern of the old canoe.
The currentlesis. Waves are-dead and still='• •
But the light . wind plays with the: boatit will, • -
And lazily.in and'outaziln • •
•It floats-the length of the rusty chain, :-• •
Like the.ivenrygiarch of the hands of time, .
That meets and part et the noUntide .. cliiimo, • •
And the shore is kissed at' each tarni.pg anew, • :• •• .
By the dripping bow of * the old-tunic:lM. • •
• •
b, many a time,:Witit a careless hand,: •
1 have . pushed it away from the pebbly . afraid • • ..•
And paddled it down where the stream runs quiels; • •
Where the whirls are wild and the . eddiesare thick, 1
And' laughed as I leaned o'er the rucklug.side,'. • -
And looked bedew in the.hroken tide,
.To see that the faces and boats were twci, ' .
That Were mirrored beck from the old canoe. • • •
And now, lut I lean' o'er- the eituidd ing.side,
'And look below in the sluggish tide, •
The face thail see there is graver grown;
And the latigh that I hear has;li soberer tone.. • • .• •
And the hands that lent to the light skiff Whigs
'ave grOwniamiliar with sterner things.
But L lilveto think-of the hours that flew • • ~ •
nicked where•the whirli their' white spray threw'
'Ere the blossom-waved, or the green grass grew, •
o . `er.the mouldering - stern:of the old canoe: - .
• . •THE NATIONAL DEBT. •
George Pr-oriels 'Fro 'fhe Bennett plan orprry
ing it—it Ls' Free'l'. _;de in disguise—A (Aurae.
teiistic Lefler,
, . .
' -.George Francis Train writes the following
letter, under date of the 31st ult.,. 'to J. .0..
Bennett, •in which he calla the late“
O'Reilly Joke, " viz:*Ai e to (pay. by sub:
.geription the.ivhole of the national debt. He
says.. in his strange. way:
-You
• -•
• -You-and Bonner are rich._ Forty • thousand
is uothinm to either!But-what other jour-
Mils could I)a.y . aiinuch on•call? You insult I
your less prosperous cotemporaries your
- audacibus-propositioMl• . Vanderbilt is rich
—with Pacific Mail, Harley, . and Hudson
Ar PRESENr ocorAricNsl s What is five
hundred 'thousand to him ? Stewart eould
pay a million, ivITII :G01.15. AT TWO 'II UN BED AND.
rirrr
you
like to have a rich . man
,receive you With open arms; OrrEttio LEND.
11131 A itAt.r•A '• • Wealth is- credit;
credit is Cenndence.- Take away that . and
down, comes your partition. Welive . in the
age of paper: (Your fortune is paper HER
-ALIO —Paper - -houses, - !paper banks, paper
.constitutions. ...Men
ta marry paper wives,: and
unto the are born paper children... The, ,
wealth of the rich is.already-,in Government
• paper.; • pay.it off and. they are poor. .Sup
poSe yaw getfive thousand names instead . of
five hundred? Only one hundred and forty
:fivethousand more will be'required! As ,a
hit Of bunkuni".fer. European -consumption',
yinirldea is gOod.- ',Tan AovkiiitSnlre.Nr IS
&HEAP: AS so BARGII'.4 IS REQUIRiIYANi) AS I i%X•-..
"PELT MILLIOiCARE.SOME DAY, mrr . ME•
'DOWN Fos:,asi..-: . 1-m&DaEoSI!ARES; Will you
take-it in - Prairie? -Our- national I
is -Ciedit-a. national - firm- 7 -thirty Million of
partners-capital;..-three, thousand millions:
StateSmenShip..; begets -ccintidence—confl
dence guitrantees debt; than otti• debt is gold
capital wealth.. Destroy ,either :and 4111 fail,
At 'Washington Heights you. told -me 'that
you . believed
. in :babies.- Inflation .. built
Chicago: its founders: were ruined;` but. its
palaces stand.. Our-debt guarantees; Ameri
canindustvy-;- pay. it, find Free-trade is, ruin-.
Look at, Turkey, Portugal; India under Eng
land's. pestilential jiitelage..- Nothing but in
tense vitality and enormous resources- saved
America from penfocratic . policy.- Toady-
isin on the• - brain. Legat free trade. • Bright
and Cobden fired their double barrel, bring
ing down 'both birdi—lbolitionisni hit Whigs
free trade hit democrats. America,.. howev=
er, will bag the game . instead.of 'England.,
Yet;-. over the - grave of slavery, by paying
the debt which is protection, you'Would re
aurreet"serldein, whiehl is tree trade... .. •
Continental ' currency,> French assignats,
Confederate piper, were not backed up 'by
commerce ;' hence 'disaster. Let tlie Green
back-Chase-McCulloch system. stimulate
cornmerce, mariufactgres s ailiculture, instead
of trying to c.ontrotgold or stockmarket, rind
new, indestriakentermises will create general
prostieriry. Despatehes go, by wire'now, not
by mail. We cross the ocean in ten days
'Under steam; instend'of sixty under canvass.
England Molt duty off of corn bersuse
land was" starving and ••emigrants: flowed
Anierieti-ward. - She called iL free trade: - ;We
fools cheered it. It was protection' to her
LA - 1101t. England,• (having. five hundred mil
lion dollars in 'three thousand cotton,. mills)
took .duty: off of cotton because;we undersold
her in thneast. She called it free trade.
We idiots cheered'again. It was protection
to - capital, both these great political I
events
were acts : of protection, ia - hich we "in our mi
raculous wisdiim, latCrpreted'fre.e trade..
Prohibit, export of :cotton, .and snake for
-I'nigh fabrics contraband; erect:rolling mills;
iron foundries; establisliptitieries, cultivate
sorghum anti suga.r-beet;,plant mulberry trees:
for silk Worms; increase woolen factories;
cottois thills-; 'manufacture :hturdware ; open
westward: the world's highway to', China -
Paris to Pekinin,thirty days, and speak the
A. mericanlangnage; Ameritittn.
Let McCulloch introduce the Credits•blobiller
syitem, bY . using -debt
.to start thYongdil,l4,la
tional Rooks:, .factories, everyihere;
skilled artisans will pour in, taxes will bp re
duced,- and the Grand. Continental
Republic Is established fiSr a thousand years.
And " . %Y.-,
Then Ameiica, crashed to earth, wan du VO7"
The eternal years of God are hers;
• But &glen& wounded; writhes In
Will die' amid her wonddppere. '
Sydney Smith assures , me ~thet, Mti„. Par
tjngdon failed:to uiop.bsck. the sea: =so ,will
you fail. Mr, Bennett; in - 'etottlipg , tha Mani
kat destino - of our race, trymg' fertorei
R au P erlini 01' . 04 r People, 3iy.:b3troclttiang
rxr.E TitAne v .m..DISGMSB, • -•—
Gaoaein Ewa.; TRADE.
. • •
tkelic ,
THE OLD CANOE.
twlmr=fy,c4,TEDa
. ..
0 THE. CITIZENS O F SIKES DSVILLE•
'LADIES AND. GESTLEXEN Or Glaretxsvuzie
Asti ViciNrrr :-,With a• heart filled - _with,
gratitude toward you; I• address'yon by let
ter,- as I was-denied "the pleasure of speaking,
yesterday. -It. was under the : most pleasing
circumstances imaginable that we met, to par
take Of the 'refreshments so kindly prepared .
for ris by you. -It was a day never- to be for
gotten by . us, and I can: assure my friends
that the scene witnessed- in.bur camp on, the
15th of
: Tune, '65,_ Will 'be as pleasing, to our.
Mei:dories in after years as fertile spots are to
the weary traveler in a desert , land. ' When
Iwe were called upon to , report In this valley
for duty, we ex peoted•.l.4s meet. witlt-oppost
lloe, butinstead of .this, we have had pre
pared fpr us -a suitiptuous rt.pa:st.; a dinner
:that the most. fastidious Might covet, and
.that too ..by bur- imaginary enemies. All
• honor. to the ladies of Giraidaville r the,
kiridnesS that they this day have s n to
loir.4
ward us..l hope.thatheliven's el cest bles
sings May ever attend iliemthrough life, and
that they may. Pere! 'have, reason to regret
the kindness therfriatifeSied. Let us hope
that as peace and. order have•again been re-'
'.stored in our landi; that . WA too; can soon re
turn to Our homes, there to enjoy the pleas
ures of society once more. -I hope that you
may ever remain the true friends of
• "That dear old-flag - ...
By angel hands to valor given, .
~ Its stars have lit the welkin dome, •
, And all its hues were born in heaven."
. , •
azt Acr ; Supplementary iv aeljor ate regu/cr-'
tion and camthriance of a 'system qf education
by Cononon Schools, approved. the .Bth, day qf
BE tr ENACTED: Tina. Ilia' Clerks of tlze,
Courts of Quarter Sessions:of the several noun- •
ties of this Commonwealth, shall , fierward to
the Superintendent, of.. Common. Schools a-
certified • cepy. Under seal of. the decree of
said Court of their respective, counties, creat- •
ing any new - school district, whether, it 'be
-formed by,the incorporation of a. liorouth,
the creation of a new tw,p„ or the formation
Of an independent district, saidcertificate to .
be forwarded within thirty dityi after the en- try of such decree, the costs . for Buell certifi-.
cate shall be a legal. charge against -the new
district thus formed:. -
Sa'cuos 2. If tbe President Of the BOMA
of settee' Directors or controller's shall neg,lect
or refuse to call special nutetingit, , when re:
quired by a written request signed .by. thre.e - -
members of the board; such meetings may be
called by any two members of said board,'
and any business transacted at a meeting so
called, shall be legal, the same as though the
meetings had been held pursuant to a notice
given by. the President. • • .
SECTION 3. That as soon as the schools, of
any district shall have closed for the school -
year commencinglcarthe first Monday ofJ une
preceding, the• Presidents of the Boards of
Directors or'Controllers .shall • certifY under
oath or affirmation as to the whole number_"
of months the schools in their respective dis- •
bias have been kept open and in operation
according to law ; also,that no teacher ,has
been employed fur or, had. charge of any of ,
the schools in the said district during the year,
who
,had not a valid certificate from aho
Ceunty • Superintendent, together with the
name and Post Office address of the district
treasurer; and shall forward the same to , the
County Superintendent, who 'shall lannedi
ately approve said certificate-if found, to be
correct, and transmit it to the. State Superin
tendent of Common - Schools. If it shall ap
pear by the certificate, that the schools of the
district have been kept open and in operation
according to law at- least four months subse
quent to. the first Monday. in Junpreceding,
and that uo teacher has= bad charge of anrof
the schbois of - the -district during the year ,
wile had not a valid certificate from the
County Superintendent, the. State Superin
tendent shall draw his warrantupon the State
Treasurer for the whole amount which suCti
district is entitled- to, receive from the annual'
State appropriation. Provided ,—That the
Board of Directors or Controllers shallot the •
-same time forivard to the County Superintend
ent a report of, the condition of the Schools in- -
:their respctive districts, as directed in the
-23 d section of the met of - May. eighth, One:
Thousand Eight hundred and Fifty-four.-And
Peovineu further, 'That said certificate and
report shall have been transmitted to the Su
perintendent of Common Sehools, on or be
fore-the fifteenth day of July of the School ,
Year succeeding the one for which the certi
.ficate and report were retitle. .
SECTION 4. That it shall be the duty Of the
President and Secretary of the triennial con
vention of Directors, to certify to - the Super- -
inteudent of Common Schools, the name and
Post- Office addresS .of the person elected
County Superintendent in pursuance of the
act of May. eighth, One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Fitly-four, and those of all the oth
er candidates who received votes, together
with the amount of compensation fixed npon
by said convention ; upon the .r . ,...e , e,i,5-ef-tsueli
certificate, if no valid :objection." be received
within thirty days after the'day Of electiopi
the Supreintendent of Common Schools shall.
commission the person so elected for the term
of three years ; but it: objections to issuing
such.commission be made withinthirty.days .
RETRtfiCIDIF.ST.
and such objections be signed, among others,
. by a majority of the members of not "less than
In local, State and Natiomit expenses the one fifth of all the school boards in the coda
.
pruning knife should be applied •at . once. ty from which such objections 'are received,
Four years of expenditure on a seale which' and certified to under oath or affirmation b,y
• at least three of the signers, the whe n . we look back seems`. ppalling, amil
a f
Superintend
ent of Coannon Schools may require such evi
iarized us to the gpending of millions with the dente under oath or affirmation in regard to
same ease that we formerly spent thOusands. the legality of the electien sand the qualifiea-
Then when Treason threatened the existence Lions Of the person-elected County Superin-:
of . the nation, it was necessary. laow tendent,as he shall deem necessary, and
-
then is then shall issue the commission to the person
not, and *e hope that the press everywhere properly qualified who received the greatest
will unite in urging-tipon the authorities mu- numb
Schools' of votes. And' the.
enaged .in the
i 4 Superintendent
tau and civil, retrenchment, and when Con- •of Common of when
nvestigation objections meta against the
grass meets, economyappropriation, in so issnine . Of commissions to County Supetia
..
that the financial strength of the ceuntry may tendents, shall have power to issue subpoenas
not be exhatisted by burdens we will be una- and administer oaths; and any person refus
ble to bear.-. This is unimportant matte] upon inc, or neglecting to attend 'and give evidence
et such investigation. hen legally subpoenaed
whiCh we cannot enter too soon. .
hall be liable to the same fines and penal
-The Philadelphia "North Imericim" 4as . an 'es as if he' bad refiised to appear and give
•
article on`extravagance and economy; Wilk evidence in a court of record, and the costs
we take; great plea Sure in laying before o r tote paid by the party, subpecnnaing the wit
nesses.
readers, with the. iie
,iirefce that we
a
. -Seems 5. That the words "above the age
approve highly of the suggestions of our es- of five and under twenty-one years.," in the
teemed eoternPorary. The - "North American" twenty-third section of the act of May eighth,
says : 'One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-four,
•
A few months ago such a - thing as retrench-
relative to the regulation and continuance of
'
ment, although talked of by a few prudent pan, a system Of Education by Common Schools,
seemed to the many a very visionary .affair, well be so changed as.to read, between the age of
etraugh to contemplate in the dim futuio excel- SiX and twenty-one years.
. lent for small nations, but totally ott of the pies- - SECTION 6. mat all former acts or parts. of
tion with ue, for reasonswhich no ono could
,acts relative to the Common Schoolsystena
assign. Such; however, was .not ihe idea of the' which are supplied by or inconsistent with
statesmen -in. Charge of the government, who
]mew that the scale upon which We were spending the provisions of this act are hereby repealed
A roved Anril .17 1865
money was unexampled, and that we could - not PP •
stand it, ferever, _General .Sherman informs us
' that when Mr: Stanton visited him at Savannah he
."told hint that the expensewas appalling, and that
there was a. great necessity of reaching a speedy
pollee ; and no Sooner. had. Lee surrendered • than.
the work-of retrenchment began on such a scale
that many timid men were apprehensive lest we
• were going on • that road too, fast to be safe. •
Confident that bothing could be, safer than to
atop the accumulation of debt at the earliest pee-
Bible moment, we have sustained all the re-
Arenchment plans of the government, and urged
them to still greater efforts,, and as each success
ive step was taken lye have been rejoiced to find
that the public sentiment was gradually growing
and strengthening in favor of the . whole policy..
Truth, to say, neither the . 'press • nor alio
people were ,previously anywhere near • right
on this subject, owing, we presume, to four years
habituation .to;expentlituree and armaments of
the most stupendous character. An had 'drifted
along with the current, and all had 'become to
some extent under the ieduence of a false senti
meet foreign, to cur Americap theories of gov
ernment,
Amerida has, been styled - th.elome . of free
dom,, and well she deserves that title, Ameri- .
ea, -by:refraining froni. the.. spoliation of her
devoting •her Sel- steallily to the
tasks or industry set before•her, i .weicoming.
the people from all nations, poor and rich,
restricting 'go-Venn:lmM, to its simplest . duties;.
securing every, man by equal laws, and giv
-11)00'16 every.citizen opportunities of honor,'.
fortune,•and self-ctilturez Shebas in a shOrt
seventy yeara,:idvertaken the most advanced
nations • left .thern•far in. the rear, and taken
.her stand as - - 'the „first nation :of thc.earth,
witbdut a rival, without a 'peeroind as we
hope, .Withutit
,an -enemy, . But alas, in this
we Were sadly. deceived: After. seventy
• years of peace .1/1A % plenty, the A:inerican peo
ple were awakened as it were, from a dream, •
.to find a rebellion I;ti•our very inidstAi rebel-..
lion among her sons that the had_ reared and
fostered;'to find them 'striving with Might.
and main to destroy the best govern - merit
tablished . by Man, 41,, government. established
by God himself, ' •
• Nor was this all. They, were compelled
.
witness their forts and arsenals, and almost
every means of defence in the hands of these
hell deServing.,traitOrs: .BUt in•this hour of
peril, America, called loudly upqn her .sons
for protection,' and nObly'did they respond to
Unit etill......'And soon that. deaf :old flag- was
seen as it was borne .forward .attlie• head of
the.avengers of .treason.. We:met the rebel
host upon the ever:Memorable battlefield of
Bull Run,. and many a brave liearCwas stilled
tbrever.. The rebels woti • the.' day. That
day Inever shall forget.. • Hut they were not
destined to triumph long. Our ; army was
swelled to . thousands and ; as . it marched on
"ward;_ with ViCtory.perelling . upoti its itrieri,..
the rebels were driven-front one strong hold
'to another,: forsaken by their.. leaders; and
coniPelled. after • fear- years of- carnage 'and
bloodshed, - to, submitthe .unwavering de
fenders. of-Liberty. To-day, thank .God,- the
last cloud-Of battle.: smoke has been whirled
into the dten and irreVecable.paSf,.and -can
say to the mother..te.the Maiden, to thegray - -
beaded-sire, theSe balmy. clays have not.only
brought thelux.nriance of vernal bloom and -
:blossote. upon the graves of the loved-, the lost,
and the battle scarred -laid away in the damp
"mould Or the.grave; but they haVe brought
the swelling tiood'ot • . the • radiance of Peace.
:And the proud memory that America's. sons
that now lie beneath sandy; sbil . pla - southern
clinic, were *not sacrificed in vain. . Away
With.the-half formed' aristocratic institutions
in the i South: Atnerica'was crowned in the
days of Wa.shirerton.aS the homes of freedom,
and the blotid of. American citizens Will leap
from their veins beforesouthern 'despotism
.gaut a footheld upon :our shore; W: H. $...
-r.
A. soldier of Co. H, 202 d . P. V.
So much. f the sentiment, still prevails, that . •
although retrenchment is - -not opposed, and is
finding, new advecatee constantly, -it does - not yet
'command that general support which - it deserves.
11 the public-were truly - awake to the. need of the:
movement, weethould see-a-more • general dispo
sition teuempel-the arrest of 'the. aceumulation
of lopatdeb%,,,pvw.etwellekto..tincla
_ cast magus
adt- - to frown :-down - .the. innumerable
-schenne for drawing money: front the national
treasury: for tiMpties - not due ; for pay not earned;
forlbinge not wanted or which could be done with
h
eut ; for improvements which should be made by
private capital; for running steamship races on
the ocean, and - for taking ckre of all who do not
feel inclined to take
„care of themselves. ' .If we -
had such a healthy public sentiment it would
soon put an endlct many of these enterprising;
'efforts, to melte private fortunes at the nation .1
eipense. - When repudiation was lately broached
- the' hue and 'cry . against it made all ,or
ashamed of its paternity. Just so
with the extravagant demands Upon the govern
ment, if, the petipie weeti - to take the matter in
, hand earnestly. . - . _ .
We:Would be glad to impress upon all flier -tile
• fulbess of rendering our members of Con -
sensible
of thopu h lic feeling on this subject,' All,
this appropriations "must necessarily pass through
their hands, ,and it is in their power to-keep'them'
down or-keep them We are sorry - to say that,
- Congress-is. genefally_far more extravagant • than
- the Admiejtstratieliodieit *common to find the
appropriation bills - more liberal:When .they . ass
botli - Ehnises thatxtheji are ea briginallS , sent from
. the Departments: All sorts of hobbies are tacked'
on to these bille *triftd." Theconstituents of
tlie - members of ' , Congress have- a duty to
perforM in scrutinising the votes of their repre
sentatives; kridtherehotild de 130 reguiarly' 'Ler:
-every citizen inform his ,representative when he,
thinks ht 3 errs in himetittram, - and - make known his
approbatitaxwhen the - member acts properly. -
--
it is. nor-notessarytto dictate moseuros to the
..national government. Public sentiment' moulds
the mime of - the Administration, and it is, there
fore essentiatto alidifitliful tone on the subject
thatretrencliment Wondered manifest. This is
MinitelY More import.arice to us just now than
the Akuaroe doctraimar the disposition of Eng
_•_.lan i toward iis,oroa - ho is to 'he the next Eimer
dent; Let us' - look to our finances, on which- de
:
An our., taxa and our strength. .
A oar has been contrived for the transpor...
tstion - of butter. It 14 an inside lining of ! ON the site o f Sodom and Gomorrab, - -Eng.
with a aPaca'a haa established a fantorpftrx .
'• ' I the extracting of bromitiee,,Aum the Natss.
- - --", ;it- ' , • - ~ ,
1 -._ .
.., -; . --.-:7 , B4mtus.. rs ..
!': • -•:8TEA:411r1SDTTING OPPgri'
.. _
,
Hating I,6i:wed three Prese4l, we ere tow ...tapered
to execute JOB end BOOK PRINTING of every de.
scriptlonultheoditel of lturibuxest Jotriurat, &epee
than It penile done at any other setablialunemt te...lles
Bounty, ouches
.
1
Peeks, remit , * liati4 - , Bills of Lading..
+ngle - Polder. - ,.e.2 - 4. - S' : Railroad Tickets.
Hand ljinii - .7,.'. --.' '• • ',:, 'Paper Beek%
Articleited Time - Seeks,'
Bullikiaiwi-- .. 7:- : Order E• 4 41 14• alb
At thaveryikackst Dottie: Onr aock of JOB. TIT/
Ls more samba than that'of an} , other aloe in Mil
section of' the State, and we keep hands employed es.
presay for Jobbing. ~ Being a puetical Printer omself.
we will guarantee bur ir , to be a 'list as 'any that
am be turned Sat talks cities. natinpuls wk.
ORS doge at thaahortma notice
...
BooilPhounddattieryonnetynt '4lt7lom , Sfainteßocet
ot evety deseripttomnuumfecttisni r bound and mled to
omer, pt shortest tiottce:" -
NO. 27.
ediioiffliiiiiit:A4titiiiiiii
J. rtg• PASMORE, at. H.,
.
A 4 - otowouplicatiOm intended for.. Otis coitrnow win
.qd 444reased to J. A. M: Passmoirs, Pot:nate.
CTORS,- TEACHERS, • iffl)
Your attention is respectfully called .to the
following important. changes in the school
law of the State, adopted by the Legislature
at its last session. - •
.
A rurtrurn supplement to. an act for the
regulation and boutinuanee_ of. a Sytilem of
Education by Common Schools approved the
eighth day of May, one thousand eight hun
dred and filly-four, relative to .district ipsti-
Bccircis 1. Be it enacted : That twenty
two days, shall bo held as a school month ;
and_that two Saturdays in each moMb, as the
proper board shall designate, (which two
Saturdays•shall he held to be a part of the
school month,) may at the discretion and by
atiaffirmativit vote of a majority of all the
members of the -board of directors or control
lers, be appropriated to institutes for teachers
of-the said district: . PROVIDED;.That in dis
tricts in which the schools are .or- - shall. be
kept open and in- operation ".the"maximum
term now allowed by law and te' teachers
"employed by
-the year,
_the foregoing.elittse
as to the number of days in the school:rat:frith
;shall not apply any further than that the-xe-,
ports and the statistic's of the school, shall, be
kept in accoidance'AliereAtith, and - that • IRE,
trict institutes mdy'be field as theraby:ditect,
ed; All acts indzparts. of acts-incooslatent
herewith he Eirld,are, hereby- reperded.
• . Approved April 17, 1865.. - .
• A suarnift Supplement to en' act' foilhe
regulation and - continuance ,of-a -system •of
Educati9nCOMlT. lo ll Owen
the time fOr makipktlie triennial return by
- the. County Cotinraissioners.l — ",. '
Sscrimr-'l.' Bee iti• enacted,' &e:: Thai it
shall be. the dutyjeof, the ,Conimissicioert Tor
each county to.,wertala_triennially, with the
assistance of the respective assessors, the ex
-lact numbers of -taxa b le citizens •realdliig in
;eachschool-districtia their •several counties,
• and to certify the, same under their,hands and
seals of office .to the SuperiittelYderdef,Coru-
Mon SchoOlS;.Who l's herebYdlrected to adopt
theniamber of taxables thuit' - certitied•to him
•-es.:the .basis,of distributioa of the. State : Ap
,propriation,,which,-said -certificates, t3ball be
preparedand transmitted on or. befeire.the
first Monday of June, Ann° Demial, - One
• thousand eight hundred and sixty-five.
Approved April 17, ' „ •
THERE . ere -some lines, of:nailroiul..inthis
country running side , by aide- ghe
and Essex and the New Jersey_Transporta
liori C'4srepany, are exaMples. - Traits . ou
tliese - roadtfata'rt at the 'same-houri- and for
three ortour miles-run aide by shift -so close
thatpassengere reach out, of the windows and
shake hiirids with each'other
_when rumlin
. .
.4FrALri..A.:Tlicliarde, a wealfbrcitizeifvf Bead
bag. lately deceased ; leavee.s3,99o to entiPt .
copal Church, and 31,000 to its Library;
to St Bartiabse Free Clinrch ; .1.4.,0u0 to tirirAiner
_loan Bible Society; 43,000 to the Board ,of Diraw
can Aliebiona of the P. E• Church; 815,900 to the
Board of Faits(' nand Domestic '
, ,
ItM===
114i(Ok .
JEssz•Newtitr, Co. Supt.