Tregt3los OW T1NW0W1M77 7,10.---
T6lt.mB-47:1 73 per ennurnorniti}le
.1q advance--
63 00 if not _paid in qtyance, -
nue terms will be strictly sacred to hereafter.
TO CLUBS; x- • -
three eopiee to (="address On advance) 4,9
13 00
Six
• 0 0 2 s 00
rourteen"
Club sule,clintaons rourtinvariably be, paid ie advance.
The Jorras..i. will be friodebed to Carriers and others
at 34 00 per 100 copies, cast on delivery.
or clerora(9l andSchoolTeschers vial befurnisbed
with the Jouvw. at;sl 50 in adttitiee , or 71 lb If paid
within th e yeets---over one gear.-ratee,
Amite* of Advertising t. 3*
por 3 lbws, Ind tiding date, one insertion, 75 eta., Tied o beequent insertions 25 cis. One square of 7 lines, and
lines, for lor 2 insertions $l.: 3 insertions-Si 25.
absorellt insertions, 25 cent! per square.. Larger
ones m Proportion. .
worms. : . want : six. ?waxy'.
Tbree lines -$2 00 - 23 50 ' -55 00
semi Jines; and arm' 3.. ;- 4 - 00" . "7 0072 00 •
Two mulires, ori lines; .5 1.0 00 • .1800
7ttel
21 " 300 14 00 - • - 20 (
'OO
yours
your " ,• 23 •• 00 la 00 24 ".00
Five. 4 , • 6 , 35 10 00. -* 13 00 - 26 , 00
&niter ... 18.00 : 80'0(1 4 5 - 00
"or Larger apace as per agreement. •
or Nine/words are avanted•aft a line in advertialeg.
Auditors. IsTotiCes and DWol utions, It and 3 times. $2 SO.
admintstmton Noticet , and .I:deecilations,o thin& g. 3,
COAL WA Do R. ttl Dm* ZSO $l4
: I Tersalnns of the Pidladelphia t< Reading - R. It" on the Delawarp, at Philadelphia.---Plers for the Shipment of Anthracites.
,_________ ..._ - - .
COAT. Pier No. 15. oAsTB - ER, smarm' & WELLINGTON
BLA.KISTON, GRAEIT /a Co,
QUINTARD & WARD -.----- Artthrar,ite & ous titin Cal
0 8
1 LORBERItY AND LOCUST mOUITAIN COIL
No. 11 PINE Street., Shippers of other approved qualities Of . BOLE AGENTS IN ?DM !POLAND roe
- -
NEW YORK.. W.B-LT.6 AND RED ASH COAL. pAchEwslEgigg guiß.Lojiy to AL.
318 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. • - SAMUEL CASTNER, New Lar];
Sole Agents for Thee-Consolidated Coal Com- .
.9 Trinity Building New York.
J. C. WELLINGTON. Boston.C. P. STICKNEY, Fall Etter,
pany 9 a Baltimore Vein Wilkesbarre Coal, 'Cost of Ruby .4 Doane Street, Boston.
shipped from Jersey City and Elizabeth port. Feb, 14..63 T- r 9 Plinth:Building, New York,
Also, for the lIAMPSLILREand BALTIMORE CO.'S OFFICES : 215 Walint Street, Philadelphia.
Bampshire Georges Creek Coal, shipped 15 Kilby Street, Boston,
at Baltimore And Geore,etowir Rrharf No. 6, Port Richmond, Philadta.
Agents for GEORGE I:IL'AES. celebrated Broad LEWIS AUDENIIIED & CO,
Top Coral, shipped at Philadelphia. May 16, '63 20-tf
From their Wharf, No. 1, at Port Richmond, Phila- Wholesale Dealers in the , best varieties of
delphls. they are prepared to ship the best qualities of n- .. -.i .us- ..
311.. c..., M said ountain and Red sd White Ash An =mo . te ania tammo . coals, VANDESEN, LOCHMAN & Co,
itch uylkill Corals. (205 Walnut Street, 'Philadel phia BIIIPPEED or
1. - From their docks at Jersey City Iwhere the depth of .
'Oster is from 15 to 18 feet), they are prepared at all OFFICES: :j 110 Broadway, New York. LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST GAP. WILKE:SLUR
- seasons to supply the abo%e Coals, and LEHIGH, to l. TAE- 11 h.*Stree . t,Boston. RE, LEHIGH. AND. OTHER
Vainers and shire: for ports in China and elsewhere. Pioneer Shippers from Elizabethport, of _ I WILITE ..AND RED ASH COALS,
),, S earners can be coaled at any hour during day or
LEHIGH., SPRING MOUNTAIN, lIAZLETON, AND ,
t ,s 9l3 _ 1 Agents for the Pale of the celebrated 4;:rorges Creek
ti night. ‘N. J. B. SM11.11„
Agent at Jersey City. COUNCIL RIDGE COALS.
Cumberland Coal, from the Mines of. the Con-
Agents at Boaton--WARD le BALM, 42 Kilby St. Pier No. 9. solidation Coal and iron Company of: Maryland.:
at Voloork--J. M. DzCAM.P. 1. (Pt Richmond, ,
t - March 12.''64.
11-ly - BANCROFT, LEWIS & Co., ' s ,„ . I Elizsbethport, , i
1 18 " 1 " '" tAzviu " ) Baltimore, Z. , -'
Pier No. 7. warns AND anteriuts or Ilit 10erngetovin ,
r2olValnut street Fhilsdel phi 1.
1 i
JOIEN R. WHITE, Celebrated ASHLAND COAL,
_
FROM MAHANOY. MOUNTAIN. . Orricrs: 'Trinity Dill:ling, New York.
5 Doane St., Boston,
w rs ire or
SCHItYLICIELA COAL, jA o in Fr dp c - E lph — la iir Walnut Street, Commercial Building, Feb. 11, .65. 6if
' 1 New I ork Office-77 Cedar Street. Boston Offloe-7
Z' Wharf' lit - o. 7, Port Richmond. Doane Street. [Oct. 23, .98 43- WM. HUNTER, Jr., dc Co.,
~,. INo. 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ' DINEEN ADO IDITPTAPP OF
OFF I .- , ..-'••• INo 300 Weet Thirteenth St., N. York. CONNER & PATTERSON Whifg, and Bed Ash Anthracite Coal,
A October 16, 'rag 42-
NAVE APPOPFT-PD And Agents for the
Pier No. 14. LEWIS AUDENRIED dc Co. "PRESTON COAL,"
4 NEW YORK & SOEW YLKILL COAL 00,/ 1 Agents for'the sale of their celebrated —.
of . _ _...
From tue mines the Psesros to .r. ...so 1 TMOVT
4 ... sumer= or HINT Cost in the celebrated Mahanov Coal Fierlis
-1 / 13110 kJ) MOUNTAIN, BLACK lIE.ATH, AND LOCUST UNTAI\T COAL ,
MO iNn. 20534 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
1 OFFICES: SU 1 I
'ERIOR RED ASH COALS
(45 Soutk street, - . , OFFICES:? No. 73 Broadway. No. L Rector St., N. I"
rani rns (No 21 and 23 Doane St., Boston.
132 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Ashland and . Giraxitrille Collieries. Pier No. 17, Richmond.
.53 43- May 9, :63 19- Feb, 1,8, :65. 7-
PHILADELPHIA, &c.
SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION.
Shipping -Wharves for AINTIIRICITE COAL at
. Greenwich, Delaware River, Phtlado,..
. Wharf 1' o. " • -
LEWIS AUDENRIED dz . Co:
POTTS Co.
(2051 alnut Street. Philadelphia.
OFFICES: 1110 Broadway. New York.
.1 . 14 Kilbv street, Boston. . .
Wharf No. 2. - -.-
REPPJLIER OL: BRO.'
• 7 4, ' . , ' • Pl. E. cor. Walnut & Fourth sts., Phila..
Pi * OFFICES: •.t 35 Pine Street, New York.
LAtertlantto Bank Building, Providence.
• • .
Co.,
1 DAVIS & PEARSON,
. . .
_ DINERS AND SUITPIRS or Tux .
~ GET rTIRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN WHITE ASH
. and SPORN VEIN : • -
. . .
RE D • A S H' 0 0.-A I, ... ..
- - - . (No. 118 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
vc. No. 111 Broadway, Room No. it Trinity
•-.,, OFFICES ' 1 'Building, New York;
L.No. 11 Duahu Street, Boston.
WIIARF—GREENWICH, DELAWARE VENUE.
, i
• DANIS TEARSON. rmr..k. EMANVEL RASE, 'ASHLAND.
i .
THE 1-IIDDIAESBUII.6.
~ .,- :4 CO.jL AND IRON COMPANY, ,.
MINERS AND siiirver.a AT - ..' -
i.. .
Broad Top - White Ash - Semi-Bituiiii
... ..
. . .
t. - • nous - , Steam Generating Coal. :
GENERAL OFFICE-3218 Wainui tit:, Phil-.
-' 7
- nil
;,, I r P lA h w i c a ,m '. ( l )li a. ve Dn . gin . es- :n . d Steaniers, the Coal from
their Mount Equity Colliery is. 'on account of its purity.'
be:i6ved to besuperiqr to any now in the market.-
.. , April 15. '65. • , • - . l5-Gni -...•
tr. D. D.... 15. WY. .112,EMZDZ. - A. C. ]lllxlB. JIAAS, BIIENIZER & CO., . -
." MINERS AND SHIPPERS. OF THE CELEBRATED
Spohn•Vein Red Ash and Diamond'
•i•'- .• • • Vein Red Ash.. ' •
.•.• Novelry : I if - 1 (Thi 1 Warrington
Colliery. . I ‘....:,/ 'L../ A.L.,, j • Colliery.
,
, •
7 . The Superior ivhite Ash Conl; from the
',;.... • , . New Slieuau.loaib City' Colliery,. „
1
.-,. Whlch.eill be found to excel auy Coal yetnhipped from
~.. • the Schuylkill Region.• • ' .
.-, 1 , ,,01e Agents for the sale of GEO. W. SNYDER'S
superior Pine : Forest Wlalte Ash 'Coal.
;'..4 .' OFFICES:
.:, • 218 WALNUT :It, rinLiirA. -
.P . Room No. 9 . TRINITY IMALDING,..ti..Y.
.`-.. • 'March 12., '.64.,. .. - • . 1171 y
OLIN; HAqICER & COOK,
Loctsr " - •
. • - "LOCUST • 11OUNTA IN,
• . . ISLAILK. HEATH.
Alan, dealers in other Sinai qualities at •
•
WHITE AND RED ASH . COALR ' • •
:Zo.-4.14 Walnut Street,. Philadelphia, and NiToodland
Wharves, Schuylkill River..
THOYAB CAIN.. • 3.lollltin IiACILIS. JTINST. M. Coos
. • . W3l. F. 3100.1)Y, Shipper and Agent,
. Schuylkill Ilayen, Pa.
-February 15, 062 • . 6-ly
--11•1SPAC.1 - 1 SONS,
MLNERS AND SHIPPERS OF •
• LOCEST, 111017111TAI2si- mtnniown
. .• vEIN COAL. • ',
ALSO, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE AF THE
CELEBRATED
LANCASTER. COLLIERY SHAMOKIN COAL
(NO: 324 Walunt §treet, • Philada , ROOM
li , t ticwr
Jriuity Building 111 Broadway, N. Yost.
March
BROAD. TOP'
BROAD TOP WRITE ,ASII
SERI BITUMINOUS . COAL
CALDWILL SAWYER. & C 0.,.
No. 1111 Walnut Street. Pidladelpiin. • .
No. 111 Broadway, 'New York, -
• ' No. 144 State Street, Boston,
Offer a superior quality : of this celebrated coal from their
EDGE HILL coma:El:or, - •
Mined and shipped extheively by theei.
April 4. '65 ' . . . . 14-ly
LORBERRY CREEK.
L ORBERRy
. .
Ore. t he nndersigneet, having consolidated (Mr Three
Lolled thin the Litrherrit Revion, will hereafter trans
act oarbusiness ender the - nitne, et • -
MILLER. GRAEFF &Co.
. „
• MILLER. STEES ct
•' . . GRA.EIeF ICUTTTNO. .•
= ORAEFIP. a neember of onctirrri. havingassoeis
tst. himself with J_ - BLAKISTON, reOde
Philadelphia and all our coal shiPpectby tide-water will
he m e lee the exclusive control 'of 'BT ARISTON,
Jr. CO. • • •- = •. •
itv increased care•and attention In its preparation, we
!KIP; to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor-
Q, try Coal. - Purdiasue -abread can rely. apon having
Qi coal shipped in the very ceder. - • ' •
. _ • LLER, GRAEFF . & CO.
13.
AMERICA* WA TethrlPAl. to gold and slim
me*: Am -tints_ Clocks, std Jewelry of all
de
tcriirtume, can be obtrimed at the WM of
LEM NI MS, Avert, --
6 •9 ;, - •G4:—tll - Celtre street, Post:rills,
11111 4
- - .
. . . . .
- . .
'.,-.... . ••• , - ••.- •-• •. • - .••• .-.'••.:-... ....', .:. ; --". , ;.'? t '.• • . * :- : :.." - f",':' -.— ..,'-'. -- 7 . ''. '-',''‘, ' - • 5 :. .. ,-- ': ,--- - - - - -- I''-tC' ' '' '' :.:!-..- . :-.: : - . ...- : . .. ::' " ----1: '' ' ' . ...-'... , ...'t . ' . - : ?--- -,:::‘',:-. 'isq. ' ' .- ' - 7 4 i -;'•" I. ' ....' - -. ''.-.' . ..:...- : ..- '-::..... -4 - • ":" .. . : ..L .,..,... ......
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..
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. • .
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..
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURM MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTtVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
VOL. XL E.
ELIZABETHPORT, L.
COAL.. •
STOUT R,. CO •-•
(successor:, to STOUT .1b -VAN WICKLE.).,, ,
Miners and Ship Perm of the celebrated FULTON ME
FIRM) COAL, from the Ebbervale Colliery. near Lta-
sleton, Pa., and dealeia in the heat varietiea of • .. •
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS. • .
Delivered direct-. from the . . mines or on board of yea- .
sell at --
TRENTON, N. .T., • .ELTEATIETTIPORT,N:.T.
N. BRUNSWICK., N.l, PORT RICHAIOND. PA:
OFFIVE4--44 8,7'46 Trinity-Bun - 04,
11.11 Broadway, New York. .-; • ;
• . . - • . •
T. &rota-. S. VA;lVicat.r.
April 4, '64 •• • . • . 14. - •
NEW YORK.
S.A.IOEL BONNELL, Jr,,
Nos, 43 &45 Trinity Buildilig, N. Y.,
SIIIPPTNO POINT:
Pier 4, ELIZAIIETIIPOitT, N. J.
OFFERS FOR SALE
HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN
AND BErcic utotrITTA.
00.AES
BALTIMORE CO.'S & BLACK DIAMOND
WI.EICESI - 3ARRE COALS,
AND TIIE CELEBRATED
GEORGE'S CREEK
,CUMBERLAND COAL
May 21..•64..• 21-ly
• - SISIOURIS &
. • SHIPPERS . OF I •
LEHIGH, WILKESHABBE. BED ASH
- LOCUST - MT..&. BITUMINOUS
OFFICE,
41 Trinity Bantling, 111 'Broadviity, . •
NEW VOEH. • -
.E..L. MORRIS. B. F: ELY.
AUO
• LEED3III. WASHED PEA qat4..,
Thebest and cheapest now in use for Steam pucpCuses.
April 22, .63. : • •• 'l6-3m .
IL N. HOLT,
No. 6 Front Street, New York.
BIZOIKER
IN COAL," FIG R. IRON, - VIBE
BRICK, FIRE. CLAY, iCEMENT,Aroc.
• • . • .
. . „
Especial attention paid .to purchasing and 'shipping
.above named property. .
~ Being daily in the - market,
dealers and consumers an rely. upon having these ar‘
ticlea bought and shipped at the lowegt:rcarket rates:
. • • REFEBENCES - ,i.._ • .
GEO. A.IIOTT, Esq.; Treas. Penns. Coal N. Y.
ISAAC N. SEYMOUR: Esq.. Tres. Deis. & Hod. Canal
FRANKLIN Sn...W, Eeq , 4 Commerce SG, iinstnn
S. stymom.E.q.. Prest. Bank of Auburn, Anbarr.
C ENSIGN. - Eeq., Buffalo. • •
LEHIGH.
t TILOS. HULL & CO.,
Jams Arm aIaTIMILIS OF
SMITH'S -SPRING !Militia LEMGH
CO AL,
Yorirtown,, Carbon County, Pertna.
OFFICES: ,
321 WALNUT Street.
JEANESTILLE. Luzerne County, Pss., 1
July 23. - BO- '
4411ARLEIlldit COAL.
•
.• .
One "HARLE'IGII" COAL la now avid exclusively., in
Philadelphia and vicinity. by DAY & I.II.TDDELt.
Parties ordering trorn them, nattp - always 4epend upon
getting a pare - article: - • •• '
OFFICE ---109 Walnut At. Pleitadelphin.
SILT:
Hasleton May . 9, , 641 . • . •
DEDEIUEWM
COAL HOISTING MACHINE.
rotente4 Apia .121.61562.
mi. , celebrated end unconfined Veil Hnistine. ta-
-chine has_been in ancoerefid--epiestise-for , ossi.tbree
Yearn and the eNtETAI.i.T birge .nnmber already said
nre giving, the mait'peifeet - satisfaction:, - It Is .simple
and durable. basing .no gearing stall t is rapid in its
°Permian. And very easy for the bailie.. ' 'flesaiptire
Circulars. containing letters of commendation, • Priem ,
/tc., sent tree, on atTlication. •• • •
JirP K.:DEDERICK. Sole Manufactories, -
• Albany Agrieniturat and Marline . Work&
March U. 'Ms. -tp , teri • • Albany. N. Y.
C 0 A LII3If DAHIS—A- aim. • mid Musastlflot
' Calendar. pAvitig the months, dayi;and da
t Au mz. ilta.
bli Itieodlees,ltepote; de: It nsquiresiloal 'ed
is, infect, A perpetual Almanac aid a Pert - ,
KEEPER. Pete $lll5. Call and see th em. ' -- .
-- • It. C. GRIMM Watchataker.
'April 14:61,464g Centre at.., pod/nine..
I will teach rat ta plena the Bevels it the Ease, and kin again. 1 / 1 . Cm " . /1•1111 4 11 In Natak i ttilab gee strisigni.4.•grAmidcand • avect all Nature to oar axe tad: iftasine.—On. JOHNSON.
SCHUYLKILL CO.
T. H. SCHOELENBERGER AGENT,
Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated • .
Rink Heath • White Ash and ;Peaked Noun
: • .• •••• fain - Free Burning •• • : .
• • . ASH COAL.:
P.O. ADDRESS-PoTriPnizi Or pmessvn,ti,Schnyl
kill Of:nutty, Pa,. • , • • •
April 12. , V 2 • ••: .• • ' 1.5-1
EVITINFZIOVIKL" ORBERRY
My East Franklin Lorberiy Coal is now sold exclu
sively by Me-!srs. CALDWELL. SAWYER k Co. who
are my sole Agents. 'Parties ordering froth them, may
always dephnd upon getting a pure article. •
o. 111 Walnut St, Philadelphia.
JNo 111 • Bmadway, Trinity Building, -
OFFICES - 1 New York.
t. • -
, "
• ,O. 141 State Street t •Boston,
• 'HENRY BEM:
TrOxiont,. March 29.,'62 " • 13-
•CONNOR PATTERSON,
• 'Athlete and' Shippeie of the Celebrated . •
LOCUST-MOTTITTAIR.COAL,
J. J..CONNOR, ' J. S. PATTERSOI 4 .7,
• Atiblnnti,: • • l'ottsylao,
Schuylkill, County, . Penns.. • • :
27-ty •
T OPEIRATOBS.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN COAL SCREENS.
The Tmdersigned are nme . prepared-
' tO mrinnfacturs,,
at,at,their shop, in Miner-Stille,'all kinds of SCREENSIoi
screening Conl; of the improved, manufacture, potepled
to Jonas Laubenstein, 4th 'February; 1.562. • •
. .
screens inwnrinctured by tnls process. are• More dn,
rable, maintain their form better: and'.are . furnished- as
cheap nanny to be - had in the County., "
They are made 01 square iron, in such shape as -to
prevent the Conl sliding from one size to.the-other be
fore it is thoroughly assorted. thus 'preparing •it - belter
-then can be done by cut iron or wire screens. . .
imenommisem
111111116111111
SMIUMMOMMOR
IMMIMEMON
MOMMOMONIMMI
MMIIMMEMMMEM
- The mamitaeturere ;urgently :reqoest eit:l>petetrrs.
wanting Screens, to examine those new patent Sereen
.at their shop. or at work at 'the 'Mammoth - Vein Col
liery of George 8. Reliplier, .near SL Clatr, wheie they
have been in nee for some time. '• • . -
• •By purchnsing'selllk made under. this .Thstent..litl
gation,or Any trouble m to patent rights will bOaTolded.
All *lnk done with promptnesn and disiutteh...
'• LAUBENSTEIN,
23-0.
Minefncille. June 7. I,Se.
• J.. :G. •
(SiiCCESSOR TO BROCK .t SR.OkiLkKER,),
-.WIRE -- COAL ScREA;INS.I
. Under the Jrnk
MR, RAILROAD & NORWEGIAN STR',
TOTTBVTIJ.t, PA.
Jan 2.1, 64.. .
.
ac'MNEL!. , B
NEW COMBINATION COAISCUENS
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing to Coal
Operatoreard . others, that. they are manufacturing a
new COAL SCREFS of their invention, which.lbf
wilt *guarantee to wear twice as long, and do ita .
better than any:crimped - wire Screen in use, .The seg
ments turned out by US can be bent - to. any circle re
quire& We also
.guaranteethat the . m•Ah will (away,
retain its original size until entirely worn out. In the
crimped wire Screens the mmhftt frequently slip, and
loft the proper mesh:before the Screen is half worn
out. We manufacture - any. sized mesh . of our New
Combination Screen, used iii-the trade. . -
.111rMr. Diehm, - who wits itteociated with Mi. Rem:ll. 7
am it the business of mintufactnring Screens. at Nor
wegian and Railroad streets. Pottsville, having dis
solved partnership, and disposed otitis interest. has re
moved to Railroad street, in the roar of D. Esterly's
Liardware Stine, Centre Street, and associated with him
in the manufacture of their new Coal &mew , of all de
scriptions, Mr. Jasper. Snell. ' lie Solicits a continuance
of the'patronateheretofore so liberal 4 bestowed upon
• •:.
WIRE SCREENS.
We are also manufacturing a style of Wire Screen by
a process different from that wed iu maki*critoped
wirescrwns. as grind in every reapect, to which the at
tention of enai-Ciperetors is invited. • • •
- .• • DIELIM & SNEI.4 -
Nannfacturers of Screens of all descriptions. at .the
shortest notice. Wee. 26, G 3 -52.•tf
JENKINS'
PATENT COLI, SCREENS.
The undersigne4 bavini rmrodumed — of the Yew York
Wire Railing Co:, ...-I'IIE.MIUNS , PATENT,r 'for
improvement' in' the' process ,of mzumfaetnring Coal
.Screeneoke„ hereby . . Lives riotice that the Value of said
invention and the ralidit*
. of the" patient has already
brim NIT estalilistieti'Aftera ions trial 'in the United
States (lieu it Court; that injum-tions have been granted.
- and will continue to Issue against any andallylolations
of said patent right. Also that the injunction . ; against
a. r a nbenatuin as infringers
of said patent washy'order of the it: S,: Circuit Cottrt,l
Oct. 150884, - InUy and 'corepleietY restored. Theanb
=Riese else ..desire. rte 'give &dice 'that *the follow
ing are thin rila talk - PMeitt .: autbollzed
fo nse the said-patent improvennkit ae ugurafiettireesof
Coal &teem in and throrig k ont thACoal Region: ;
J. W; - • 131t0C1C.:. Elettinton. 1114 FRlCfePoths:
mills Pl. - .OROCK 'AS StIOEMAKER; Tamaqua Pi' -
As tit.) MAl?ukictarenfr would not make to violation of
the saki ilsifest . rnalen enumraged bY owners 'rettetere
rif 'Coln - Mee.: we are deternihied tir7me.e.`
citie that we discover of rogrebaseeeluad
as manufacturers of Coal ticreens, made in violation of
said Yitent, to the full Went of the law.
.New York.; Jan. ilk '654' • MASS di Ce.
I=l=
~; i. ,',5411T4DAT::..A. 1 - 9 4N- I No-;. 4.v;:-p,.:..05...
MISCELLANEOUS.
StGold -and Silver. SI. S.
.
WA.TCI-lES.- •
•
• ELFGAtiT
NECK, Foe; awl CEATEIAIN .Caarss: PATENT
Htsitkrrand OVAL Bash BRACEZKIE, UNIQUIS atTs_
or Lamm?: ,lENFELE.E, LOCKED:3, GRAlcas r
Bur
Scst. a Gs, Bacck.. - zz STATCM Ufa qitroobhes;
Dist:cowls,linbiee,Enieralslo, Pearls; and: Opals
set in Pins; Rings,. Charms, &o. • koglish Siver
Cruet Stinds, Batter Ciirilers, liirater ina Tea
Services, Pismo, Switi4 Illaolune S c. , az-, yid-
ONE MILLION DOLLARS,
will be sold by the •
NE,W IOIC IE
Sewelers' liantifadturinr, Association
•
ONE DOLLAR EACH' ARTICLE,
. .
without seleetion, and no 'article tto. be paid for nniesa
perfectly satisfactory.
. . •
. . .
• C...eiTA.LOG:LIE • - •• .
of rich and Valuable articles atone Dollar ticii."
100 Fine Gold Chronometer Watches each $2OO
100 Fine Gold English . Lever Watches • 150.
SOO 'Ladles' Gold Enameled Bijun Watches, 'fJew
'eled Levers). • • 150.
.500 Solid Silver Hunting English -Patent lever
. .
• Watches. • • •• . $4O to 80
8000 Rich - yest Chains, Drop End , • 12 tiy ie
3000 Heavy (Otani and Neck. ..... . 12 t 0.130
8000 Patent Hinge Bracelets, each • • 10 to 30
. 3000 Unique Chatelaine Chains with P 105...•.. 10 to 25
6000 Emerald, Pearl, and Opal 8r00che5......... 10 to 30
. 7000 Cal Diamond Pins With . Chains • 10 to.Bo
6000 Full nets of Ladles' 8 . to 20
00. Silver Dinner Sets - ' 100 tolro
75' Silver - Tea SetS • LMtolso
3000 English - Silver - Cruet Stands ' • • 20 to 30
Sooo•Silver Fruit Urns • • 15 MOO
2000 Silver Butter. -Coolers • • 20 to 30
1000 Silver Ice Pitchers ' • • • .. 50 to 75
6000 Silver Goblets, Gold Lined _ •
.15 to 20
10000 Gold Pens; Silver Pencil Cases :4 to. 8
toe Dozen Silver Tea Spoons ... ... 15 to 20
5000 "=" . Desert• Spoons 20-to 30
20 First-Claii Sewing Machines:....: • 40 rciao
" Gold Fob Keys, Thinkblea, Tooth-Picks, Seta of Sol
taire Sleeve ButteuS and Studs, Stone Set, Large . Seal,
Signer, Chased and Plain Wogs. kte,.
Alf the above extensive stock of fine Writchea rich
Jewelry. Silver-ware:' are offered by.the New York
JeW•elers" Manufacturing - Association,' with - oat- except
ion, • . , . •
ONE
.
• N • DOLLAR - EAOH.
1 The above Aaanclation. (favorably noticedhr.all the
principal Journals thronghout the country since its-or ,
ganizatiou in :155S,).c.misIsting of a combination of, the'
largest manufaprs
are, :have. appointed a BOard or , Di- -
rectotilo super Vise the proper distribution and'sale of
their wholSthcir. of Rion AND Cosrix WAILS, without
Eminently .Appeepriatefor: Family Fre
or Yrerentr,
which be disposed of. on, the following liberal
terms: 1,(100. „OW Certificates, baring upon their face
Ihe names of thiS:articles Its above enumerated,. are
each enclimed. In 'plain' envelopes, and. sealed. nedla,
finguishable onefrom another. mixed. and placed in 'a
repository, without choice, from which -they areidrawn
as ordered. -The sealed envelopes containing eertid
rates. marked with the name of the article, desciptions,
ti
anmarked price,; it - entitles theLholder to,•will he sent
by mall. to ary address at II cents each on receipt of
- the'certificates the purehaser ascertains the- nail arti
cle he is entitled to, which he can. obtain : upon 'the re
turn of the Certificate anti $l, td the officefof the ASSO
elution: When Certificates call for articlat too large to
he sent by mail—the full express 'charges must be for.:
warded,. together. With Cost of boxiug,:4e.„
Single -o,facites l - 25 • • --.
-Cents 'Each;
. .. • •
One Certi fi cate maY' . obtaiu you a Gold' Watch, 'ger
'lice of bilvet - Plate, or any Other valuable article.
.• • THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS. •
Packages.... dr . Certificates
wilrbe.sold to bs: Schools, Agents, at the tot
'
One certificate sent to any address by mall, on receipt,
•
5-Certificates ' ' ... .. :.. •;. 100
11 Cerlitie.ates . • • •. • 2 00
Sa.Certiflcates fwtth.premitim 5 00
.65 Certitbdies th premi mn) l 0 06
100 ;Certificates (with premium) • • • • IS 00
•• . - Pertectiatisfaction gnarantecil:in all cases.. '.Goods
not pleasing the tastes or . fancy of our customers will
:be exchanged free of Cris% •
• Atenta and others will.bo allowed 10 cents on each
cert i ficate ordered by them, providing not than five
are Ordered at a time. Agents will collect 25 cents for
each certifiCate and remit.ls cents each-to ns. ••• .• .
.-'• Large'rders for packages of. Certificates .or Articles
fromrschOols,•Citibs, the Army, should be. sent per
'Exprese. Drafts payshle to our. order, or, - ••Post Office
Money Orders... should be .procured.. •Agents wanted
- • All orders must be addressed to • . • -
•'..JEIVELERS' , .MANtrAcrING. - ASSOCIITION,
. - JEWELERS. BUILDINCL • -
• COrtier_ Nasinu-'and Ann PCis. No* York.
ALFREDAiEI4IITELY: -
• April 22,'05.=16-3m Pre.s't Board:of Directors;
The Greatest Discovery of the Age,
Consumption Curable,
REAR TRE . CERTIFICATES
Extene ! Extene ! Extene !
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED , . IT
NEVER F
.. .. . . ..
It Itt a purely Vegetable Medicine—topic ittsfintu
taut in ,
its prtiperties, 'lts action nptkO the Lange mid
Stomacti.ie.wendertal. - -Bay a bottle an4 - beconhincett
It it , no humtne. . . • .'• : .:
_ .
It is prePartil under the supervision and.direetion of
one of - the leading Physicians of the 'city of Reeding.
CIA:OHS. C9NSCINIPTION; • .-. • .
• • ASTHMA:. BRONCHITIS, _ •
. . • . • ANY. DISEASE OR
•. • , . .. • TIGHTNESS OF TILE CHEST.
• . TEA - rr:
. .
.. .
73~ its action as a stimnlating, Expectorant. and Ton—
ic. it cures Dyspepsia. it produces „appetite, stimulates
thesystem,'Wbuilds tip the failing strength. While' it
trires froni the- system and lungs the seeds of.Con
snthption. It has never failed. so far as.we hare heard.
We. give our 'certificates from the: city of Reading;
where it is prepared. And' oW try it :
.if it is - good for
nothing tcU your.friends'so: .. The . quicker a goodffor
nothiog medicine is out of the way, the better..l(is for
everybody. But if you find, it good,. , :then, tell your
'friend and neighbor so. We 1. want your sick friend to.
try it. They are to be the judges, and we will be sails
fled with their decision - after.s fair trial for,..after a
fair trial of it in the city of -Reading. we know what, it
will do. • lit 'weakness or any -kind it never
Prepared and for sale by WM. LEIr4N & CO.; No.
T-14. Penn Streut.
'Price 81 pity Bessie. • ' • -
Also for sale. by JOHN G. BROWN &. SORT. Poits ,
vine iIENIIX 8. - DAVIS, St. Clair, andliy - all
- • Bead the Certificates..
.CQNSUMPTION . • • .
.•' Testim . ony . ,or Adani- Metigie.
-Wm. - Laval '
..k. Co :—lu the - Spring I was attacked
with a had cough; tightness of Me:tithing ; night sweats.
and spitting of blood !Coin the lunge.` I kept getting
.worse-and worSe till I had to 'giye tip work. T ' , Ca" , en
.weak-I :amid hardly get along: My congh.keptgetting
'worse, and I became treu hoarse; I tried : every thing
and finally 'commenced to cute the Extene.' I-have
need it-about two
tightness
cough s splttingof blood..
night sweats- and tightness of the cheat are gone. Ism
at my trade again, workink'as hard as . ever. My anpe:
tite.neyer was better in my life_ I am 'entirely cured.
. . ' 'ADAM J. MENGLE.
At Whiteman's BhoeStorm•l'enii St., near Seventh..
Reading. December tt, 'Sac • „'-
ASTII M ,k
WU. Llcvalv & Co.—About eight years ag6l. - Was at
tacked with Asttima. "It-ie.a family • eon:plaint,. my
-mother-hating died with if. I tired everything, but of
no I-was-so badwith it in, the army that I Was
discharged from the 47th Regiment,. Pennsylvania vol.,
unteera. and also exetimtecint Reading, on account of
lt. I could not walk fifty yards, nor ascend a flight'of
steps without resting: my. heart became 'diseased also
from it.- I had palpitation and pain. r I used-four- bot
tles of Extene, and am entirely
,tvell,• and working at
.my trade; blacksinit Ping: Its effects' with me were
wonderful, • -• Xours, Cli ARLES A: lIE.NRY. :-
March 3, ISO. y. Cor. Wasliington - SLA Willow Alley.
CONSUMPTION
. .
. .
Ma. Lxv Ali k Co.i-4n the. Spring. 1. was Attacked
with cough :and spitting of blood from-the gangs, and .
night sweats,,my. lather. mother, and six .brothena and*
sisters. 'have 'died . with consumption 1 they all Crma.
menced the Same as me. My husband had , just. died
and I was left:alone with four:Small children; I coo
suited Mr. of this city.- stating my rase and that
f was poor. 'Be told methattod Liver Oil might cure
me. if - . I wished to try it and also. mentioned the . Si.'
tene, ,stating that the proprietors were claiming to mire
consumption 'with it; I bought two bottles of you and
am entirely-pared of '.SARAH IPtItaITY.
TMONCIIIMit
• Certificate of Rev. George Printa • of• Reading.. ,
LY.TAM Zeo GO.-4 have'bein sitffering -with 6810 and
Porenem of the chest all . winter. I' am entirely re.
lieved of the soreneao; the cough-is much.. better; the'
Bronchial tubes were completely cfneedwittrmatter : -
he Extene has cleaned them: out entirely. have
used three bottles„land can cordially recothmend it for
any affection of the chest.. GEORGE PRINTZ, • .
March l& 1665' ; Franklin -street. Reading.
• April W, '64,-. ' ' . '.ltin
• .
FRICK 'ar
y y
. .
SUP ;AND BOAT - BUILDERS
~CAESTER,
Have constantlY on hand FIRST-CLASS'BOA'TS for
sale, and are ready to build tln , t-class Boats and Barges
at the shortest notice.
A number of Caulkeriand Boit Builders are.wanted,
to .whom good wages . and.constant employment will - be
They are also prepared tiibruld.-at the shortest no
tice, COAL CARS and DRIFT CARS; for all lkinda l of
ittbiing-oF4emtiolts. ' [Sept.-14),
°HEAP, GOOD . R9OFING,'
• .
_ . . . .
..palowr .aAir TEM' .PRIE . or.. ilw .
won - I.m orNiliA i'.I3IIBLE ROOFING .i - now ,
- used more than any other' kind.: It .is both Fire said
Ylater:Prook and will outlast . two. tin •roofs, while: it
''stasis only about half the price of . tin. : This - coon*' is
put on by thosubscribm, at short_notice.% . -
.. ....
- - . IlnAlifili & Data:3lN. Pottsvile.
' it cannot be pot on roi,fa pitching :over S inches to
the foot. Ijl, can besigt.onftt, iLuncessary.'. •
• March 2f1;?64. . • - ' .. ._ . . .
/I"MYIEW
*gig Rgoa R Alin) RETAIL IAI= IN
TOBACCO PIPEB
AND fCIGARS'
Centre B[4 Oppritil .
• 1,014111111A.E;"PA.':'.
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
CREI'Y IIiETIPIIIESICLL DISCOVERY.
. .
FOR PRArIVMS.IOISES• J THE HEIID,
- .:DIKIIARGES FROM THS.EAIi,- .•••.••
• CATA*I:...NETIIiAIp4,44II3.SIC . •
'ASTHM4; fieIi:OFITI:4:I3VONCH4L 01/'ECTIoNS
• . • •• • "THROAT DIFFICULTIES. •
Disem' . ed Eyes. Lois of Bair, Efilargemeot of Lliek
1;0,18 easeis of the Efilneyii,.Constioittion:, Gravel,
• , riles, Tnianlty Fits, PliyAlfilis,lll3.li
of Blood tothe
CONSUMPTION,_
yritirall and...eyery disease which infests tbe hrunip
• bbdy, aired effectually by
"IRS. M. 1117.0W,N1S
METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY.
PRIGS VII:
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
Celebrated
POOR RICHARD'S EYE WATER
Price per bottle, Size,. 59 cents,
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
Celebrated
SCALP tREI•TOVATOR.
Price per bottle, $1 50 , • ,
OFFICES :—No: 410 ARCII Street,'
' No. 10 BOND Street, New . York; and at
' • • No. 1S PEMBERTON Square , Boston.
. .
. _ .
. .
No borinrg,Withinstramenta: ' I •. • - . .
No blowing lii the ears.. - • • . • • .
•• No snuffing up the nostrils or introduelni.wires.- - '
.No pouring medicine down . thethroat. • • - • . ,
The METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY will reach eve
ry spot that drtige ..and instruments *III reach, and
thousands:of .places besides. .. . .. , .. ,• . •
ONLY - ONE :ROOT.
There'isonly. one rout in the' human •body'.Which
glives birth - to and Sustains the life of 'disease... No Mat,'
terwhst name is given to diseisei; inatter where.'
or how it if located in the system t - no matter he* long ,
standing. or whether It is. hereilltary• or not.'. I might
Call the disease which the. body is subject to. friim ig
norance' the first •cauSe,. Legion.. But understand
Bird remember that I do not treat di.sease; I treat the
cause.. -Remember there Is hat one cease. '.Everything
• overlying that is• rin effect. - Were i to treat effects, I
should only be hastening the- patients to theiriong
resting plaCe in the lone 'church-yard, wbero they, are
now carried in thousands
Sound `Advice.
• •
In. all - cases of local. sudden; or nnex*ted attacks o
disease, A, BOX OF TI4.E H. • • •
Metaphysical Discovery,
Id QUICKER and SAFER* than the preeencie 'of the
BEST PhYSICLANS IN THE LAND. •
127: - Let We wise always keep 'a Box in their house
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS OF TWENTY
• . YEARS' STANDING.. •
• 'l; John, A. Newcomb; of Quincy, do' certify that I
have been entirely deaf in my left car for twenty years.
and for the past sit .years my, richt ear has been so deaf
thot-I could not hear conversation or public speaking of
any kind.. I could not heat the'church 'bells rink while .
I was sitting In the church. I have also been troubled
for a number of years with a very sore throat so that I.
was obliged to give pp singing in church, for. I had lost
my. voice: I had "gTeat trouble in my head. terrible
noisea almost to craziness.- -My head felt numb and
stupid, and was a source of constant trouble to me. • • .
I. tried every remedy thatcouldhe thoucht of. , .1 went
to auriets,•btit • BR they wanted.. to .use instruments,• I.
would ..have nothing to do with them. About one
month since: I. obtained Mrs. M. 0.• Drown's ...Metaphy
sical Discovery, 'and *used - •it according- - the di rec-•
tions on the bottles. And the result-is tlaatjhe bearing
.of both ears is perfectly restored, so thatl can hear'tut
well as any' man. -The great trouble in my head is en
tirely gene. t My head feels perfectly essyntid at rest:
Mr threat; which was en dikased, is entirely cared, and
I. have-recovered my voice again. I would not take one
thousand dollars for the 'benefit I have received in- the
use of -Mrs. BroWnts . Metaphysical DiscOvery: - :
*. CURE OF CATARRH, ASTHMA, &a,
'Mrs_ clwevent residing at Nd. 62.Atien - Street,Boi ,
ton, says have. been troubled for four years with
sore throat.• - For, two year's I suffered .with catarrh and
great dizziness irimy head. = It Seemed as if - I was fall
iug„ 1 suffered greatly. with asthma, it being heredita
ry lathe family. I was disiewsk all over '.I could not
go where there was any dust. I had great pain in my
bead and- neck. I have antlered much with' cold feet..
The . bones ,iii m3i• beck- were. etrawn out 'of place with
the asthma, and my throat looked like raw beef. After
applying to. several physician's and obtaining no relief,
I finally applied to 'Mrs M. G. Brown. by whose-medi
cines I have been "so much benefited that now sweep
well, although I 'could not•formerly go where there
*as' any dust. I could Mit go' to the door v 7 ith myhead'
uncovered-without taking an attack of 11. • •
Sty asthma is now entirely' gone.- . catarrh has
*holly disappeared. 1 felt weekend languid for many'
,years,:so.that I was a burthen to myself... The coldness
of my feet has.disappeared. anti:l feel a general 'ciren
lation throtigh my entire system. so that I - begin-to fee.
formerly, - frill - of, strength'. and vivacity.. and• can : at,'
tend to household - duties as well Meyer I didln my life.
CATARRH OF TITIRtr • YEARS! STANDING
. .
S.: C. Chase, of Carebrideeport. do certify that
:hare been: troubled, With It bad catarrh for upwards of
thirty rears. :I obtined hireu M. G: Brown's ldetapliy
' steal. biscoiery4: and' in ten minutes ;after. using it.
found relief that I never fonndliefOre... I have used the
medicine: faithfully, and hellfire that . it.went•to the
Soot of thy disease. and.l feel as If 'catarrh was etaclica;
led from my system, the foul effects of said deem
• haVitg Casa ..My wife also has betqi suiTeting from A
•complicstion of disease*: On rising the Discovery,
clotted bland .and. - illattei rushed from her head,:and
she folinli immediate relief..and • bas been 'gaining her
general health ever since. Under these circumstances I
heartily • recommend the 2ifetiphysical Discovery to all
who Borer: •:" • • • •••.
•
NEI:7II.,&LGIA.
Cirtiflcati of Mr. J. P. tJTC,I3. of Chiirleritnent; Mita
. This is to certify that nine Weeks sinee.l war attacked
'with Neuralgia. in -the 'most' violent hints. • &rend
physicians were applied to, who did all they : could to
relieve - me, bat to no mirpose: '..EVery patent medicine
and remedy that - could he fomid.:Were applied without
effect.• hfy face was poulticed and bandaged fn-order to
thud relief. Since the Neuralgia att.:eked me 1- lost
terenty.seven• pounds of flesh..:. In this'state a friend of
mine recommended me to try Mrs. M. G. Brown's Meta
physical Discovery, as it had tured'a friend of his of re;
ry had eyes . had baffled : the skill• of the most
eminent physicians.: ' . . • •
. Consequently I went to-Mrs. M. G. DroirMs Mho%
and obtafned her Metaphysical Discovery, .on Saturday,
the nineteenth instant. i applied it at (Our o'clock in
the afternoon. -The result - was that Neuraigiaantelded.
. Almost immediately I felt relief. - 1 slept well, without •
any poifitice is' before and at the, time of - giving dila
certificate.. the 21st inst., I consider myself delivered of
my diSease,-aud reoenimend the Metaphysical Discover
ry to all 'who are eniffenng.:' • .• • .
. A REMARKABLE Cl7.ltE BLIN.'"PNESS„
.
CanisfOza; July 23, 1564.--Iliss. Brown :
•--•Drar Madan:!e:;--Ihave been. quite blind in My right
eye for seven yearn.,. I have been to several doctors,
whom .I heard could•restore..my 'eVesight, but they no-
Ver done me any good. 1 spent large am= of looney ,
•in travelling to where I heard there were doctors .who
could' benefit nie..but. none of them could do me any
fn,Ki, I . tlanught my mar; hopeless,:iiintil told. by a
riend you. could sellers. me. - I sent by a .Ikiewl and
I)rvicrited your "Metaphisical Ditsnerbry,” and in twen.
ty-four hours after the-first treatment, I-could see quite
distinctly. I ant very thankful fortnY. deliverance..
. • remain yours: tiny
. ,
Read the following Cretifkate. handed to Mrs. M.• G..
Brown. of 410 Arch. Street, by. Rev: P. 8. - .. Henson, pas
tor of Broad Street Baptist Church
• Philadelphia, October IT, 18621
Prom injuries received in my right eye. when a boY,
a chrOpie, Inflammation had been produced; in. cons&
guence.of which entlened comtant rnartrydorri: Every
moment of my waning life was embittered,: and I was
freguentlynnalde to at night. •
A varletrof remedied had been: resorted to. withoull
'acres., and 1 . entertained the purpose. es a last wort,,
, of having the ball taken out of the !socket. in the, hope
of: thus finding relief. • . • • •
•
Lt this meauwhile;Most prtividentialty; I.,noticed ono
day in a Shop window..* bottle of _Poor Richard's Eye
Water 1 bad neverheard eft: before; but determined to
try::--,aud. did ivitb the most delightful results. • • In a
few days the painful -irritation was-.removed. could
bear the strongest light: 'and . went forth .sa It werelo
to the enjoyment of new I.nott keep a 'bottle. of
it always in the home,- and 1f- my eye.seems at all die
posedto annoy, me. I glee it a dose and there irr an en ,
of it: I would not be without it, for any areountof
•-- . ,
money. 1 take ocaision to say further.lhat -my Wife ,
lased to ;rafter severely at I:inies from : protracted pain
in and over-her eye.: and she his round Poor Richard's
-Rye Water a novereiX. l l.4co l 4 in her case,,giling, bet
'almost ; invent - relief. ' • . • •
(grateful to'Ood for the benefit petzonally je
t:cited; I . cannot but recommend the- preparation most
cordially' Wall who are eraerers in s fself..
' •• •• •.• • inettir. of - Broad St. RaPtisrfeburelt. • •
• Residence: 1410 ',Popiar.Rt.. Phila.
Bead Mr. H B. Smith's certificate 0f.1130 Broguiwity,
• ' • - 'Sermon. Springs. N. Y.. , - •
- Poor . , Rich a rd's Bye Water cured_ my e yes. -
.so . that I
Can now read thefinest print without glasses.. some
thing I have slot done beforein ten' ears 01411 R'ye
Watera.invented by human skill, this caps the climax.
•
•
;• • ins.m...6:inaompa.... • •
,
Celebrated; Med -
Cap be bad at all4lrliggista;errywhera. - ' • • •
,
114NNES CO;.NO. ri Pori NOw, Neer
501 e 44 1 0 16 - ICC 14fraalis bt Stre:4 Wimps
- celebrated Nedlertes,fOr the_PnitediStattrie,Quoldaa.
• To betted itllo.Teside f lof 4016_ 4149_ grieCau-.
den. No. 4 M Nort e k Sixtli Street, PbUideWil.-,.4.1e0. at
ma. X.V.Stawiti; Offfee . s, No. 41(rdattt
•
' 4l .Z..t r i 11. ;65.
M!MMM2=
• TRAMP. TRAMP, TIITAMP.
Ia tbe' prison cell I ttit.. - •
Thinking.. mother. dear of yon. •
And our bright and happy home ear faraway, • .
. And the tears they fill
Spite of all MALI can do, .
Tho• I try, to cheer my comrades and be. gay.
Tramp tramp tramp, the Nisi are marching',
0 cheer np comrades they - will come
And beneath the starry . ..llBi .• • . '
We shall breathe the air a: sip. - •
Of the freetend in our:twit tido - wed home., ,
In the battle front we stood . •• •
• Where their fiercest charge they made;
And they swept p' off a hundred men or more;
• But before' we reached their lines„ • •
They were beaten back disinayed..
And we htistd the et) , of rict.ry o'er ando•er. . '
• - •
.- So within the prison cell, ; • . .
' • We are waiting for the day ' .• .
That shall come to open wide the Iron door,
. • And the hollow eyes grow bright, . •
. And the poor-heart slrhostgay, • .
As we think of seeine taime and friends once more
RR. pygiE HIS PARrOLET.
Anaielent Writer, Whose language is even
now dead to the.common:sight of men,"-once
wrote theseworda, - "It IS a - pleasure to stand
upon the shore, and to - see ships tossed upon
the sea; - amleaSureto stand - in the window I
of a castle, and to see a hattle t , and the ad-I
venturers thereof below; but no pleasure
Is'comperable to, the standing upon the-van
tage-ground of truth; and to see- the errors,
and. wanderings, and mists, and tempests,
iwthe var below." Something' of this must
be felt by Mr: Jay Cooke, as he sees the corn.
meets excited by the publication now: before
the world prepared,. by_ Samuel Wilkinson;
but bearing the great 'financier's sanction. 'lt
Is not often the lot of man to be the first to
stand up and declare.a truth ; nor is it given
to the multitude to be able to see truth when
it comes to- them. This is beautifully illus
trated in our recent_hiitory: When Mr.
Sumner said,, ten Yers -ago, .that freedom
wits•national and slavery pettional, all the
world but Massachusetts laughed; for Slav
ery sat upon a throne, and gave evidences of
power; and declared.that her scepter should
be borne to Bunker Hill.. When Mr. Doug
las anticipated'universal suffrage by declaring
in tavor of popular sovereignty,. men: did - not
see that truth was speaking through the lips
of the politician, and making itself manifest
amid many false"surroundings. Truth is not
always agreeable.to-men who have found er
ror pleasant—but in the end it reigna. We
might as well call the • dead from- the' grave
and bid them speak to us .aa to attempt the
re-establishment - of slavery in America,. or
serfdom in Russia, or the reign of to : Ms XIV.
ioFrance,,or - the corn laws in England. And
yet, in this day,: all" these issues IN ere living
elements of Society.
When the war was in hi deepest gloom,
and we were in, the high agony-of national
effort, it became necessary to ask 'our People
to accept the faith 'of 'the government as the
security for the payment of large sums of
looney. The people gave this money; and. it
became their,".national debt." • In other,
words, the government aceepted the nation al
confidence, as expressed in every way, awl
issued its obligatioes.. • As this . " national
debt"was the most . potent element-of war,
those who were in arms against us, and all,
who sympathized with them .took , _ every
means to destroy ;the credit upon which
was based. In every political carnoaien,
men were found willing to.argue that these
obligations were unjust
.arid unnateral.--that
they oppressed the podr, and were a' fraud
upon mankind in this, that they could. never
be paid. We know the effect of 'thi,s oppo
sition. Our- enemies abroad held up our en- ,
terprises •to •ridicule and scorn, and great ,
journals like the London Times gravely ar-
.gued that, of all the - tools tlieneursing Amer-'.
lea with their folly, none were greater than
the head of our financial system, Mr; Secre
tary Chase. Our obligations were treated
rudely. • Men. did not want the note-cif-hand •
of the fool ridden republic. If they, did take
it, it was as something. capricious—uncertain
—not what it. claimed, to be, and only aecept
able with a heavy. discount. Our friends usu. 7
ally 'came to believe that these doubts, so Con
stantly expressed," had some importance, and,
instead of standing-up-manfully.and saying,
". This note of obligation, signed by the Urn •
ted States of America, represents every stone'
and stick, celery. - . farm and workshop, every
railroad and, canal,-eyerything, 'we have of,
wealth or: convertible • into wealth in theie, ,
broad States," they pleaded - for it, and. en
treated that it shbuld not be dishonered, - and
implored men of commerce and enterprise not
to refuse it, and made long, patient, honest
argtnnents to show . that it could never be 're
pudiated. "Gentlemen," said the great Na
poleon, _as he stood on the deck of a man-Of
war, in the'Mediterranean,' looking at, the
glories of au Italian.uight, and listening to 'a
knot of wise men who were proving . that
there was no God ; " Gentlemen; there is no
God, you sly? 'Then who made all this ?"
There was silence. To' those - who spoke-of
repudiation, we should have said, "Gentle-
men-Copperheads,- Time-Servers, - Faint-
Hearts, and Worldly- Wisemen; you Speak
of, repudiation.' Look at this nation ;..look at
Broadway,the gold' mountains, California,
Canada yearning for us; our railroads, rivers,
and canals, Chicago, Pennsylvania, the Mis
.sissippi River, and , over them - the American,
with..his musket. •Repudiation with
this security! The ocean might .as well at
tetnpt to repudiate the salt that gives it iresh
-ness and Savor." We did not say. this. It
MIS easier to kneel, mid - implore, and explain;. l
than to support , and defend. So Copper-I,
heads, Time-Servers, Faint-Hearts, and
Worldly-Wiseinen had it all their own way.
and such a geing- to the, bad—such it, prema.
ture national. ruinhad never. been known.
• Froth constant kneeling and entreating,
and - dreading, the war leftus burdened with
a great error. We had incurred a great debt
=thousandi Uf millions—and were, therefore,
so we reasoned, by the Sect of this debt, be
hind the world in the race of prosperity.—
Because our obligations were in the hands
of our own - citizens to a. great amount, we
ithagined we were, tow ahe amount of these
obligation", Poorer than England' or France;
yea, even Nemec) and Central America, and
'the Latin Tepithlics around the Equator: • And
'the Worldly.Wisemen believed _that, after
all, there was not much value ih our victo
ries, and that the capture of Lee WAS little
more than:a Fourth Of' July triumph, for it
left us so Wretchedly poor and itivolVed that
. we. might as well.be-dead as lead.the life of a
sponging-house victim.. Why not? :Had we
not all been - on our knees, begging the world
to believe that we were - not going to cheat
them, and that our bond , was as .good as the
gold it represented.? Did not the Secretary
of
-the Treasury: make, hip monthly statements
with their marvelouS sums in addition; and
,lead not every miserable .Copperhead orator
rung the changes on "Debt and Death ?" It
was not strange that we should have this
feeling. Nations are as apt to err as men. A
hundred years ago.an English *king believed
Abet, if 'he: allowed a Catholic to sit in his
Parliament, his crown. Would - be- forfeit.—
Thirty years ago England believed that, if
the corn lawa were abolished, 'the agrieultu
.fal interest .would 1)8 ruined. Six years ago
America believed that, the best She could do
would be to interveneAti prevent; the eaten - -
MO/3 Of slave territory;: but to the slave no
territory Should be. free. And why. should
not we, fresh from all the tumult of a War,
with a great civil duty fretting and perPlex
ing us, new to the &untwist experiences .of
older nations—why should tie•net. stand ati-•
palled beforethia• cloud, this, pillar of fire—
this phenomenon—this figure of :Speech called.
the national debt? . • , • . '
Whea Error •is over the Truth - is
:surd to speak. And Providence, irr this title
of:general error,' has called upon - a man to
stand up and speak the - truth. The Ameri
can . people are fatitillar with jay. Cooke. In
his department •he-his been as - - useful to the
country a. Grain on theland, or Fannin on
the seal Wejliink Staliger writes : "When
we walk in the sunlight: of" Fame we are
lowed 14 the shadows of Envy•:" And the
shadows .have
. deepened and lengthened'
around this man .as -he rose . in his work.—
He carried into MB . task the very - elements
that gave Grant success concentration, sys
tem, discipline„. poster. When allsources of
revenue W'ere'drywhen we were famishing
fOr the Want - of meney—when `it seemed al
mostlievitable 'that we shOuld go:among the
'Rothschild' and Barium and peddle ourtpa
per, • like 'some seedy-Sultan • of Turkey—this
nian struck theioek, and the :waters gushed:
-forth; arid all the tribes became,lefreshed and
gladdened. This wink he has done itfisplaik
every-day, common-settee .macinner, without
- any
° theatrical demonattations,..witbout
,seek
ingthe applause and attention of- the werld.l
*ewes'''. him - an •sciventurer.: but-Philadel- I
knowslidit, :before - the WM-gave Min a
tuitional - Jay,'.COOltki`WWone. Of. her
.4e3 1 . 1 44 1 'd:
- eat; uopretendini,,Christian . _gairthmiani to
.whom every miasma: DM - 1%-as werfr, , direct
.ly from God, -4334:! - was,: perfOrmedc with an
humbisfretiMiebliptin'4.Qli 'ffv:orga
lazed 'and riysterhatized'and developed the
Nect,
loan; arid in' the•very depths, of national dis-,
tress, when the , dolorous voices of Worldlg,
Wisemeri Were filling the land, With clamor, -
he succeeded;negotiating tire.klve , -Twenty -
Loan. That triumph was as brilliant in its
way as the fall of Richmond; "and it iiistifieti
nil in comparing the simple-minded : Christian
gentleman whir site at hts desk in Philadel- -
phii with the Dimple; minded Christlitit gentle
mari'who commands our armies.. - •
The period of his.work is almost at an end:.
In a few days the, last of the loan will -be
subscribed, and the work of the Subseaption•
Agent will" be finished:-' , While
.. endlig his:
work, Mr: Cooke hss had - Bur 'courage ;to
speak-the truth in reference to the national
debt. It is perhaps, -an unfortunate selection
of terms to speak of. the national debt as a'
"national blessing"--unfOrtunate in this, that
it does net ffilly expreis the-idea conveyed by
Mr. Cooke in his <remarkable pamphlet.
blesaing impliessomething bestowed upon us,
by' a, superior: •Power--a gift, a reward.. a
means of happinessi, deserved or'undeserved.
'The i
national debt s a mere figure of speech
in the sense in which the "money "ofborrower
of lender is eoieerned.• It is national respori
sibility—nationai stetwdoldp—the mobilize
ion Rvery defier the
'national' debt 'represents - 84 much' Libor per-.
formed ; and the acerninginterest is only the
wageslor the performance ;of labor.- It rep
resents nationalsonfidenee and national emit- •
it. Take away confidence andtredit=estab
lish the mere.rnsithat England did nbi re
gard her debt es' - a solemn trust and respansi
bility, and the consoliof Great 'Britain might
be purchasedby any enterprising .trunk-ma=
ker for twenty pounds. And so.. with our
Five-Twenties and Seven-Thitties., In them—
selves they are-gaily decorated sheets of 'pa
per. 'ln • the fact that - they. repreeent our
government,. they are, as:Mr. Wilkesou - so
. felicitously .expresses it, a "first mortg%re
upon the United States -of America." We
might have stuitibled along without incurring
-These, obligations; but in , their stead, • we
should .have had obligations countersigned by
• the officers ofJefferson Davis. We might have
Serrendered our - :war; end avoided the pur
chase'of cannon, and arms, and food for arm
. es; but vie should here been as Mexico and the
Latin, republics.,:. I4t/Worldly-Wisemen and
Copperheads, - and •all.who believOhat a na
tional-evil; go to Mexico.or Ecuador,. and see
how their theory works. .We had nonation
.al debt in thet administration of .liekson, and
that great man shed tears of joy and comfort
when the last dollar was paid., Yet not many
months paSsed before commerce—credit—
wealth—national prosperity, 'were all wreck
ed in the Most frightful financial revulsion
. the nation ever saw. • We were comparative
ly clear of debt in 1860, but 1861 launched
us into a dreadful war'. 'We will not follow
these illustrations,. for we are ahnost afraid of
- where they lead: On the other hand, bur
dened England, overwhelmed and oppressed
with debt=ii ret rievably ruined, and so on
has- gone through' two, or three alarming
storms without shattering a tirnber or strain
ing a rope. She conqu'ered• Bonaparte, 'erten
cipated.the Catholics,. reformed hey Parlia
ments, subdued Ireland, and, always in
creasing her. 'debt, proportionately in
creased her prosperity and power.. If
these measures had been attempted in the
time of George L, the nation would have
been in arms. The revolutions of France
have been harmless affairs since the Rentes
were funded.- . Pe()Pie wonder at- - the . mySte
rions Napoleon, and,-marvel:-that be sits so
long-on. an unshaken throne. Look -beneath
it,.and you wilt.. see a national loan, taken
and held hy the • people—in its nature and
'application very' much likeour. Own Seven-.
-Thirties. iln .England and 'France
'Fiance - the Loan
hae'been the - great conservator ; it haS kept
the-peace-it trims-the ship and . spreads the
Sail, and preventa reckless and criminal
manship. Man will go to .war and rebellion,
for ideas, for tame, and glory , - for conquest ;
bu t when he has lialmeney in the coffers of
a:government; and receives this interest, and.
:knows that with War Moneyand interest will
vanish,.or be depreciated, , he becomes a part
of the government; an adiocate of, its Integ l •
rity, arithismuch a soldier. as the. gay Zou-,
ave who bears a musket in its .defense.
If is difficult to look - at these simple argu-,
menta without coming direcily to the condo-:
siou .expressed COoke's.. pamphlet—
that the nathmal debt may be made a nation 7 =
al benefit._" Our ideals. not fo traverse the
.
line of argument 'set. forth .by 3lr. Wilkesen
with such eloquent - .and magnetic power.
We do ..not - foltow.hiin-step by step. Sonic
of his reasoning dm.s not .satisfy.ue. We
believe: with: him.c in thOrough revision
of the. Internal . Revenue system,' simpli
fying our - taxation,- end making it as easy
and- -free froth- annoyance. as possible... We.
are not convinced es to the necessity of ex-.
port. duties—Maid; that go: - - .We find our
:selves,. Upon laying down Mr: Wilkeson'a
pamphlet, believing as he believes,- and even
disposed to take higher ground. -
mint makes . an .• era in Arnerican politics.—
PROM - ruts DAY ,FORlii so COPPERHEAD OR
• W EXAM WILL EVER' DARE 70 ETA RD
, i1P•ANII) DESOC . .E THIS fiSAT AS AN EVIL,- AND'
PROPOS,P. -ITS REPUDIATION. And yet three
amonths ago-a great party was - getting ready
to make this issue; and it would have been.
Made with tearful'effect: 3lr. Cooke; by his
declaration of a - tritth, and AIL Wilkeson, by:
his exposition of it, have thrown these polt
' ticians upon the defensive.; and hence -we
have every Copperhead--Worldly :Wiseman
raving and declaring that our: debt is so se
cure and , honest that we should show OUP
ftrength and honesty by paying it off at once.
We thank- these gentlemen for having - driven
repudiation for ever from'platforme and - con
ventions. - Whatever. - else may, be debated,:
the one thing beyond debate is the integrity
of the, national debt.. .Three mentha ago
this could.not have been written. , '
Therefore, although theheathen lattgh and
rage, and - imagine vain things, we, are setts
fted,to accept the truth in its boldest sense.
diet the'national debt, peeper& nuniogea, may be a
great nat;onal ben ft.' , And the nation should
honor' Jay Cooke - for his boldness in pro
- nouncing it. Y. R. J.
TAXES ON EIitORTS.
The popular impression that the rate wash
large and emphatic one, by which taxation
n'expotts .was . forbidden by - the Constitu
tion,- :rests on an insufficient acquaintance
with the facts. --The -real-truth is that six of
the eleven voting• States -went for this fifib
clause of section nine and, article one, and
rive oppoied • it. And- the single State
(Virgima) , whose vote in the convention gave
this prohibition the'-full force of the organic
law, was itself carried by only one majority
of its delegates. • Washington and Madison
voted yea on the 'proposition made by . the
latter to amend the clause so that'an export
,tax might belaid at any titne 'breongress,
"with the. concurrence of two-thuds of each
Rousse," .and ! the .ores other _delegates,
Messrs. -131 air, Mason and Randolph, voted
What lin:tore; the proposed clause - was op
cowl and advocated by no particular sec
tion, but by men of the three sections'equal
ly. England favored -and'opposed it ;
so - did' the middle States ; and so- did the
Southern: • In the discussion which preceded
its final ado:ption as.a part. of the. (Amain'-
.
lion, the records show that the leading argu
ment relied on by the men who favored pro
was . the fear lest the larger and more
powerful Stater' might at some -future time
combine to punish the smaller ones for an
unwillingness to favor:their. own partieular
wishes, by excluding them from the benefits
.of trade with the world. All things consid
ered, it was- a baseless fear,' tbr the far-sight
.. ed men- of the .convention that framed the.
'Constitution saw thatin the Union what.was
to be fur the interest of one was for the inter
-est all, and, that the time would siirely
come when, in'the language of 3lr. Madison,,
"a - proper regulation
,of 'exports may, and
probably will, be necessary"! for revenue.' or
tor aid to
.domestictuanufactures, or for 'pro
curing equitable ,regulations of commerce
' *ran other"tiatidts.' • - • • `
- Amons; •the men in•the Convention whO op
posed this prohibitory.clause were.3laclison;
.Dickinson of Delaware,,Grivernot Morris , of
Pennsylvania,: Janie?. Wilson, of the, saw,.
State; and Ruins Ring, of Massachusetts'. In
the lisr-of • thOse : who favored'it were Lang
don - of New Hampshire; (lerry.of Massachu
setts, 'Ellsworth .of.COnnectictit, - Mercer of
Maryland, Mason and:Randolph of Virginia,
and Rutledge of South Carolina.
Save for the single reason giien, if is 'diffi
dat to understand iihy exporto- Amid be
permanently exempt from taxalingkany more
than.imports. We. tacl no-export -tre then
of Mai , rtiPortarice;• 84IMIL ; 'and?,rtgland
brought us about all we tonic, cf tOmgtt pttt;
'Aids for cinisnraptiorwin her, Own ;
and 'the 'Min of-'that • daY : guif - hii+e
Abought;;.too, that dtitietumirirnomouki
be4q#o3446.peoPlev-WWl* Mein:dal C
woutcfprtive bunkum:cue boyortd:tbe prods
oer's abiHtq to 'bear They. hilOd -to
Nrat4l,'S-
IgTEAN alliTtliG OFFICE.
; A • • 1 4
Ilivtog procured three Proms. are bow. 4!reparit
to sate4l)B,,and BOOK Q tof emery du.
sciiption at the o ffice Of the Moms' toutarer, temper
than It an be dons a any other, ortiblidurieut Si me
1
nooks, JE •rcu'llig4f , SOLI of 'Medial,
Large, Plairersiz-,1:•7 : litailread Tickets.'
yassingloabi o •-:; ; Paper
B Beaks,
Artieterrit o These eaks,
Eifilliltria . ' - i Order. Moak*, &ie.
At thltieiiiiMeiest notion, Oar stork of JOB TYPP
is mbreertenslve ihatilhat Warty other dace in tats
section of the StatKand we keep- lands employed ea
Premil for Jobbitii., Beth a prsitical Printer ourself.
we will gunninee arc ?ark to fratiraestda any that
am bemired out Inniaettles. 'riagnattri , 001.-
ORS iihrleatthe shortest milks( ...;'*' . •q . :;•:' ..ti7.-,
- - •
tit i ma„.74ii; of style. e'
oi may doxittfon tworalliktuted, board and ruled I*
I, a`F.rogairTbuit.Potice• . . - •
NO. 30.
comprehend that in levying Ruch duties tbey
would be exacted, not orthe producer, Iyhich
would tend to put a -stop to production alto
gether, but of the shipper, .who first gird to
such products the character of exports:" •
There ire three ,modes •of obtaining-reve
nue tiy imports, excise, and taxes on ex
-porta The - first ttici we hive alreadY tried ;
with the third' we ateyet 'to mike.ourselies
.And, imorder to,ireachtthelarge
revenues rwhich accrue Irom,the ,latter
the Constitution will have td be amended .1••)y
rescinding the single chuitie *bleb relates to
tkitieeon export's.- We here - miended.the
•Constitution.but three times since it becarne
the fundameatal law ; the fourth - wiilinvolve
.the'abtiliihmeut of •slairery . in, all the pustes,
and' tbe*proposed 'abrogution tide ' clause
rehiring to exports would - conitittite the 4th.
This amendment has already - beeniirivocated
by Mr. Blaine, a memkter .of _Congress from
Maine, who moved; on the 24th of Ifarch, •
1864, that the JudiciarY Committee be direct
ed to inquire into Its -eipediertCy.
House of Repiresentatives -adopted -his mo
tion, and, in;PeceMber last, referred the sub
ject anew - to the Committee; of Ways and
bleans: 4 The expectiain yeas thailt would
'he brought before the IfOrtie 'for its action
previous - to the - expiration of the Thirty
eighth Congiess,,but the prelims of business
.prevebted: - •
• ,
such a change:mode ode Of '.collecting
'the revenue,flitit couldl*Made; Would'werk
a revolution in our whole system taxathin,
and of, .course makeltself visibly. felt in the
mode of .administering, our
. dperices., .The
amount of 'duties to 'be, laid on any particular
article would ber:govenied- by the ability"of
such commodity to . carry - a tax , •*ithobt di
minishing the foreign demand for itl:Yroducis
in.i we, have no rivals in foreign riutrketa
would naturally - be" the ones ;mast heavily
taxed, 'anitt after them, those which make
powerful competitors in those maitets—the
limit of taxation always to be fixed at - that
point where any additional • burden, would
check exportation: The object of taxing
ports at all-would be to'derive revenue; and
it would of:course have tostop wheniti visi
bly, affected the foreign demand, or ita pur
pose would be wholly defeated.
In commenting on the recent: measures of
Sir Charle:a Trevelyan, is India, who had
presumed to lay , duties on certain exported
products of that country,.the London-Times
remarks that "of all customs duties, export
duties are the most mischievous'; they are
only tolerable when the expOrting country
has a monopoly of the commodity it produ
cws." Tolerable means—to be -endured.— -
Now, if for sufficient domestic reasons, the
government of the. United States sees fit to
lay an export tax on cotton, say five or even
ten cents per pound, it is certain that, the
spinners of Great Britain and France so newt'
prefer the American'product to that of any
other part of the world that they would have
h even with the additional tax, rather than
the short and indifferent staple, which is all
they can obtain from other.sources. Such
Comm as is produced in the Southern States
can be produced nowhere else inn° world.
So, too, with tobacco. We are monopolists
in that article in all foreign markets. : Our
exports have gone as high as , two hundred
million pounds in aiingle year. France de
rives one-tenth of her entire revenue from
her duties on imported tobacco. Why - should
we not offer to keep a part of,that revenue,
derived from our own production, on this
side? ,We may retain so , much as will 'add
liberally to our own treasury, -taking care,
however, not to step over the-line where ex-
portation might feel the slightest discourage
_
Went. - •
:An export duty, - of. :moderate - amount, laid
'upon the three products—cotton, tobacco and
naval stores-:--would easily. yield 'the Treas
ury a revenue of one hundred milliOns Of dol-
tars... This allows for. a tax of:hut five cents
.per : pound on cotton, - -which all will admit it .. _
maid easily carry. As a - means of supplying
relief from. the great_ but necessary burdens
which:this - war has imposed on
.us,: • inch n _
measure of taxation certainly.presents unsay ,
and powerful reasons for its. adoption . . At'
the time when the disaussion of the prohibi
tory-clausein the Conititutionwargoing on.
it: was. Urged that to deny to' She genera
governtneutt his - taxing power was. practical- •
If. to take from. it "half:the regulation, of -
trade, " and to hinder it "-in obtaining belie-
ticial. treaties- of commerce." The power was
insisted con as a means of providing : , for the
common defence,- by making -. that defence
leis difficult: Mr. •.3ladiSim like Wise urged - •
that although the: . iiroltibition *as:expedient
for the time, _it Might not be - .5&. - hereafter. •
There are thOse who think that the."hereaf-' -
ter" to which Mr. MadisOri alluded is .ftually
at the door.' The subject,' at any rate, is com
manding wide. - attention,. and _win without. - -
clOutit be pressed : l:Mon: the deliberations of
the National. Legislature at an . early.
Boston Post. , . • s • .
Letter-from - is Disappointed. Seidler.
' Wssatanroa, D. C„ July. 11itt,,,11165.
Einvorts Moats. ;fors:Rat yotrpleinte publish
the following note and obligea &heylkiliConnty.boy :
I enlisted m tbe Spring
„of 1861:. served in the three
MonthS , campaign under old Pattersoni-Mtne borne
and when they started to Mille a reginien t . for three
years, I was one of the drat who "Volunteeied. I Served
through the: winter of '6l and '6: in Fairfax. Count},
Va... doing picket* duty' and drilling, preparatory to
meeting the enemy Served in the Peninsula campaign
front Yorktown up - and down. - I was also with my re;
giment in the: Second Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericks.
burg. Chancellorsirille and Gettysburg, where r got
knocked over, being severely wounded. through the -
shoulder by a mince ball:,I recovered in
a -Philadel
phia hospital: -The doctor there-pronounced .zne .unitt
fur meld service, being unable ever to earry:almaper.ck
'or cartridge box. strap. I was without tiny ecrusent,
transferred to the Veteran - Reserve Corps. ,In time be.
coming 'used to my new aseocuttee: and w ishing to re-'
Main in the service - Una the Waiwas over,l re-enlist-.
ed; I received no Ckwernment bent*. but Sae Rya*
my State: I have done the duty of a soldier, ever slope,
duty that for thirty months before the 'organize:den of
,the Veteran Reserve. Corp.. had ,Wan performed by
able-bodied men; men' who never saw a rebel or find
a 'hot; but during•all :that time Wert: wellceared*.for.
whilst I with most of: my present companions,
,were
Suffering the hardships of . the front. - These Men re-an
listed, andweitireent to the -front:in time to. Wee Pat
in the . Battles of the Wilderness. Spottsjivania and .
Grant's campaign. NOW they Are- horiii not having
served half, the-time in•frutt.l did.:: Theyt: received
large Government and State bounties ._ Haws itiey any
more or a better right tole-home than we Y*.l am toRI
I did nothing, Did I do nothing at Fair Oaks, Gainer
3lllls, Savage Station, Malvern BBL Bull Run. Antie
tam. Fredericksburg, Mancellonwille. or Gettysburg ?
Was my blood spilled in, veiny Did I suffer all for
'nothing I..•Tble is nci excuse for keeping-11a in the. sex
. VICO- -Gu. right to. ha dischargcd is without eruption.
Tours truly._•
• . . - • , • A DrsmotrenreSOLEMlX.-
.
SIDEWAT:.^.. SONNET. —ill WIDESWALRTII. •.*
The.sympnthetle heart forever torus •
With tenderness and an abiding love, -
Awl, when apart.. with fondest Tonging yearns;
- For dear ones prized all other things abbve. .;
Each thought:is tinted with the love that glows ;
Their forms tometo us in the sleep of night,:
And in the day-dreams that the lover knovre. •
Filling the passing hoar" with roseate light. .•
Oh. dear,ones. what& hold doat than possess
- Pilot and chart art thou on life's fierce sat
Our eves turned towards thee all'thymorthconfisa,
And holier, feelings throng the way to thee '
•
Bat, of all dear oneb'tiutt oar lives bero;d: le,
Provision dealers lead.vm by a mile; • _ , -
-any rebels residing' abroad are applying
to United States Ministers and Consuls to ta g athe
oath of allegiance: • - ,
Governor, Pierp:mt estimates that ten Thou
sand Virginians are entitled to pardon under-Lin
coln's proclamation. -
YOrThe -compound 'itoh terest "notes are TIOW
held•at Val premm, w"' pre - Ovate' their cir
culating as iu currency: •
girThe Freemasons of Texas have issued an
address, imuncilling cheerfal tabedleace' to the
United States authority.. • • • •
KirThe President' has pardoned Wasts._Orr, -
-of Milutissipploirid Garland, of Arkilisaa, mem
ber, of the rebel Congress., • -
• eirTiverity-four thousand honsea (?) it is said
Were lately berried in the town of Koslow, in Rus
sia. A zwetty large village. • ,
/a - Spangler, Mudd O'Laughlin, . and Arnold,
have-been sent to the Dry Tortugas to serve 'out
their terunrof imprikmment: )
sirCoL-Harria, :Jefferson Daviarprivale Secre
- Eery, has been sent, to Fort McHe,nry, and Prof.'
hlcenilough to Fort Delaware: -• • • •
Sii - Young ladies are advised to remember that
oranges are not apt to be advised
ler . being
,equeezed a few times. Suggestive.
Th e rebel Generals K rby itb ; Magruder,
Price, Shelby, Bee and:Hindman .and Govern
ors 51tirrati r Moore and Allen arein' Mexico.
Isirni has been decided in Virginia that - per
'sons edio held offices under therebeksovernment
are not eligible: to' officesi at the, coming . election.
ga-Govenaar Briaern has issued au address to
'the, - people - of Georgia.. He tuges. tluMi:tosup
rt Government, the Goveent, vid,eaya_t hatodevexy is
ts estimated that - there are 1100,006 bales
of Caton and .5,000,000,1 be :, of: Irool 46-,Texas.
The , present, clatter,. :crop
. et.ll Ilia..;about, -50,000
, -
Am-Trout arejtip . '" ionly,iiksh.knonn, tknt 0684ee'll
- pefr,eirefr pri..kseuig them.
ortino they emit a inKuirithieitinutai *4 *smith)*
Sir.k.bietor IniSt: • tools recentlly had wined
the.- - nrrinkaii :Of -the -fat ioronien on exhibition
.tMrs, for n,.iinbt,oftao.tti. What *diary 'chip
•4* mud P , e• - • •
- geritleritin iii New,. York /Ma, OW:binged
ifauurnill;of'Pittabnrg, to•row - him a,ere. or
'tali pato race. on, tho,Arthuyik t ilt:„.river -14r : froas
14 0 . 041 t 0 = 03,
aqir , locking rif rlllorloari rAiili , naA;,rrja
berojr ol 444 l 4 :Traveleresweed
to piatosr fOasspAatidic now I?.svk' taro
eltroioo (4° ei.i,spe. • .7. •