- • - . . - -...-.- -,. . ... 0.1.... „..,,..Weenti n ... ' • r :Tßlller.ttiriew - zotittwim: r rair- . II EsZ, 7 5 p e r 5en5t0..paY.01,41144F 0 4 05 - . - Trlii-m...„.'" - 1-,7,„i1d , to stlvance. • . t.- "' ' ~ • I r - 7111 " ..-- =Altered to berttlb4r. • 1 8 : .6. . will be strictly . • ll'i cle- 7 (11 TO CLUBS; - :-• . • ~ . ~., i to One address fin•advamiej.......lll* 00. 1 ". Thres <4 lr 3. 4 •• " " . "2." • ....:..1.3•;00 • six • '2BOO . - .. lo.C7 c b scr i ptions mnstievailabiyhePtddloadranc.e. ... C. - ai. will be he to ere and others : ... ±. - ,nee s ioo copi e s. matron delivory, - .• 5i , .....i" - A„..w,' - : Tien and School TeachetevAl be foridshed 1 *.•.....," --- .Lir. ' r.. at $1 bOin advance,ier $1 75 if . paid uttl. - •„7, - " I rer one year:11111 rites; • ' .. . oithis ' l .`' I l i :o leo of AdverSisitigt •.. . . i .. ~„,,.g ci t ies, including date, on, insertiori,..7s clis„,trad i'. • _..fL.' -- insertion:: 2.6 cos. - OResquart• or 7 lines; and • '''y eet. forl or 3:insertions $ l, 1 irrierkicipautt. cirer 3 'p ea ' l u , e _ r tionti, • 25 . tents Per scpiare;. Larger - 5...., rit'gq" a r e t 'aortion. - - :• - - - -- - - ono la '--- • - - • rums: • - - sir.. • isilit.sa. ' I ..01 170 .,. se .es•as -line ............ $2 00 : - $3 go i ss 00 “• --- and orer3 - .... 4 OW , 7 -- 00 . - .12 •00. reirli ine f' or 14 lines, 600 - - 1009 • ' • le oo - -- 7=---- • - Two Kll ires '',.• 21... -- " - . 8410 . . It 00 : - . 20 Oo• . ..,..... , . . . • . . itre e :, ••• 2.6 " 3 0 0 13 00' .. ' 24 00 - - rag ~, ~ s 3. •• 'lO . OO IS, 00., •s '. 16.00 '' .. 0 V - -AY- -.. . .1 ./2.111 1. - OAT tiItDAY: --. AIORNIN fl. c omin. .... ....is so 33 00: • - •.. 45 30 1 , '- ' 1 2' srt° paee as per agreetrient. . - • • --- • . -- • r • • Notices are nrde Wit, - 1 tki lid 8 a line rn . - ad ve rtising.. ' VOL ' --:XI.I• ' •• • ' • ' ' --• ... • • -- ' ' ' : ••• - ... •'.. ' . ' • • i,„,,itore an d... 0. nik. 2 a 3 t a m es , . . lam i c agration Notices and Dissolutinni. 6' times, ;23.,: i..,:.'.; -,. .. ... • . - - - ..... '.• ' • - - . .. •- - .. . .., ''.'... . : • . .. .:. I . .., •• . • '.. ~________ . . ... • . •• - •, .. - . . . . • . . , . , . . • - . - . .. . • • - • - .. _.• . .. . . . ... .. . . , . . • . . • - -' - " •' ' - " . ' • ' . --.. , , - :•- .0 0 -AL. --; rr - n-AD.E.....;A:DATmiar - TIT sEmEN - cre :....: -- z.. -.,.. _ _,...„..__,.._ ... _ _„..„.„.....,,,......„,--_,..,_.,_ „.,....,..e,„---7-- ' '--- ?sii. -- ,, - ;,4 --- T - ='' ----- ' .-- ' • --. • . • .- ___A---.__-_,.: --- .---, -----=.--______ - : _-: _ - -7. 7 - -F - -Z -- - -, -tr• - •-‘: -. 2.-k-7 -- ---- - -', ,, AL:F_‘Fr- , ='; - _ , ..1-:- ,- -f- - r-:;Y- --,,-- - T9. 1- <-- , -1-- - :: - --. ---- - -.- • -.7---.-- - -. " - -=.:.. -1- - - - ---- - ----- -7 -- - - ± t -'' : - ---------.5, - f-7.:0-... - ,..4..-?.=-_,,,_•..,_4-1 -- -fF-_ ,,,, ,k,-..----,,,a.-_: -;, - •-_ - _4iii... , -. -- --,-7„- :• „.-,-,?..5-•_. - .- , r -: - ....--- f ----..„„ -_-_ . .. - • •- --------------:: -rz... - -=7.- - =-o_.-_- , • - --_-__ -- •: - •:'f - --.-- - ., - - -5------- --- . . - ,T- --- , - -4_-_,,,-- ---_i_-__-----,------..-4zz--4 - -,- , - -- ; - ,.. - - , -. , --__-_,..5. - - , - - 5-- , ,z - •'., - _-!_-_-:-._- - ..--___.-- -- 27, , - - _ ,- -..-f-- - . -,,,___„_-,-. - --.-;--- - „,-,--..:.___. -ei. , ,-. 4 .,_ * .--- • - __, , ---ga-,-..-...,,, ~,-.„• • ---.-,- - -__ -,--- ~..,,, , i,---1--!---1,,--,-4,-L--*_,,,,,z,- -7 , -_ ,w.___.:_- _ ,-- - i., . ,_ _-_,„1,-___ ---,- -- _,•. --- 7 ~; -- . - 17 - - - 7-1'..7.....-- -,, ..f - 4.-_,.. 4 „ - •' :-- .. ~;-..z.7. .. ..:7,1- ...,.........":-, - - . .D. 7 -•:.7. - ±-iii-t , - 1 . - - - - _••ii-f - .1 - ._ -- 5 2 4 - ' , =-- - - -- .: - . - L=-•-•, ----- - - ;- ----- - --- -- - . • . • .6 . t . . -., .. „. :. e ..-, ~ --.-- -: -. .- -, ,-f• - _ . ,-, ~,, . _ , - il .. --.-- • s --- _ „.-' --:11. ..V - . , - ---- '''' '' . o*.v•-•-- -'' - :..... -- ... , ,Zit . 7 ," ... -- -" -- t' - . - ..,.7_" - -.--_•'--• : - ,,,•• •- $O- - ;' ,-- -T,i...,...__-•-; -,,- r-', -- ' l `. - _-!--. - -..a..- - - 7 --_,...„.„..__• --- ----'_ - '-;- r t,--_; - _ - ,---• - -.i..--- - __L , ' ,-_ ...,,,.._-_•- -- -.--,-.::.-•• - .:-,,-,•_-1, - 7- - ..-.....a.-..:-.t„,.. _ ' ..,..,..z- .. -- ...' 11 7' 7•4 ` "...'"=- 1 - - --- ' -' 2 •-s-•;- - -•= - --` ,-4 ...--.`- , ••---- -- ..---„,..„.-- -- .._ - _-..-_-.-„1.5.,... - ... 1 . - - , --_-1,____ - -__-..-• --- - „;. --- 57 - „_-•---,---.:_44.- --, - - ---- -.------,--_,_-_•.•:•,•• -.0 iL .ti- - '-__ -_,.7,..,.,-. - - ----,------' - - •;•4; - 4-r -- ''''' -- "" ---- ; -,-- - - -,---f - .' ze - ;-:;••;-'-'• - - -,, A - - - -''''• --- r:::-- -7 - --, f - f=t 7 = - 2 ,- _--- -- .` - ~.._.,, ___..,...' - -..--, • f: : :- - - ',_;•...;-. 7- -", -•-•• -• • - _L._ --% 7 4 . - 1--: '1 - - .. . ,---,-, :_ -'l_ -, -.7= . T...7..* - --- • b r , :c - i-: ,-- -' -1 ;.• - • 1 ';' , g *-• : 7 • - •-•--T.-' - ' - ' -- r-:------ - .., r---- - •`''''. • -- ----,-- --------- • • - • ..--> .- . • . -. -* -- • 1, - •'• 7- - - ---- - ' .1 "..1. - 4.:.:t .1 '" -, : - Y- - ;'•;:. - `,.. 5 5 - r - * -...-. -.. . -- • -•-• .". ':- ' • ." • • ... '.__ -. ••---., ,, rei - Y.-•_. ....,,,,,,...4-.W..,......-,....,._•. . _ . • _ . . .. . ~ ~,,,, . . .... :-.:• 4•,-- • . •'*-••'''' •••• ' " I A t ' a • '.- "E" -- " •---- - •:"-' "'' -- -1 " 1 ""' - ' 71 : t- :• , '•• .i . I.- - IS -6 E. s- 4 - ' 21:fe?.-com' • : . -9 , . - '-, --- ' ---_.:-. ~.:Fil's -z 'l ,' .l- 7: 71. • '' '' . . - 1' ,. .;2 7 '. -- -.-.7.."-' - '7 .- . -- , - .17 -7 _ , F.' 77 71 - 1,, , ' , • . 1. - ‘ 7 l• ..:_____ ; L . .r - -.' ,171___.• •1_ ~.__L ; ,,, J. .., ! „_.2 . _...,. , _•-. : ~ _,L _ „ . . :__ . 7,4.-2.;-- ; . : -,, [ 2-ii;-;---- . . --- . -- , , f-_-..5 - _4l - 7 - .- - A •-• _, k e,._~-,, , \F:-: ~,, . , --.-i. ,, ,-- A ..-. A , ~„.•-•_,_,,, , .-7 .:4 ,-.-1 , ,, , L=_ -,-. -i,,-- ; ? 's=.s7 - • , , - 1 -.'. - .T ,: •- 1 .,..-1f 1,:., : a1: . :: . .2. - .. , :z7 . ~. ~ ; ;J: lrdi - t: - Z.f/ • -t- , .. - ---y , :-_±-f , .__....ifiT--_---e: -- -4-_--tt- i),..,:.• -• ‘7.fi , :Er ~ -,..iii-, ,,i 7.- -----,-. tiii , f f-* ~1b!-.- . _ , L.,...-. i . a ,-',--',,,-'•,-- '• , ---01 -- - ,_', •:.--,_ •' - '....\--. •• • - -- •, • _-_,_-_,.._.- -_-_,n,- - -,- - - - ----7 , - - - , ,,i•r: ", ~- .'.'•' .:. ".. , v: .21 - - - -'-- - - - --.- - •„-_-_r_.... z ,t - . - • -.: _- . -:,-,,---.. ::•_••- • :-.7..7L- - _•_,--, , .1:-.1.. - .• "I.V`- - -'-'97 •, ==:; , ...; 1 ".•. • --vtte. - 7.-‘ - •; - " ,- - - - - - - .:-L- --- =--' - ' - -- .7- - . • - •:S -.,- --- - - ;z=t-'4' . -'•-, ~- -- •- ..-- - -,-: ,- .11;.-- -0, 4.: a k i.ri,.: - .37 - 7 , ,, p',..., !:,-•*- -;.=,=•=_-_;:: i-, - . ..; '. - -_,,,,-,- • .71 - f --- . 7- --.._ i.`?.. .; '-:-• - - ,- --...-- -- -_,,,;.,,;..:Z . ....-.41- - _,•-_-_.t.....f - "--7 - : 4' .v.' -,=---- -.„-=. 7 ., -- • ---- -7 - ------- - -•„... . • =2:4!... , ... , ...-r- , .. , ..------=-"! )\\ t\‘": ;; ' 1.77'.• '•'--'-' ' ''-';'•- - 7- ..•'. - ' -r ' ' •- .'7- -- . - - , - - - 74 . , ii' , -',.__-• __ .. .5. 1---1-1-- -.4 fi Ili', --=:-'' --•- i ------ •'. •'- - 7 - --vi - ,, ' ' ' 1 ; •V \ \ •;-*••• ,-- •'-'-''i - 1 i' - i-i-7-- C - :t ---- ' ---- t - , - - 1 ---- --,7--t-.7 f ,, -- -s ` - '--- ,: -- --_. - !-:-..755 ----7 &---- - 77 =;-- - - , _;: , ..A--__S-. - F-,; . -_,--z-2-, ~-.- ...__ ~.......c..;- - .7;:c -1- '"'.: r.;•-•-÷4P ji?kr..W..-7; , .._,ML......-r.,,1- 1-7111;'0-1 . :........r.,,..- .....--14.-14..-.-... , --- - ;3:-.11-. _-'''. ______ • --- ,-„, .-.. • .-- - -.--- ------. :e ., :_::: ',`-. 7 . 4- '1;• - ',"7 , f'''..t 3 k" - i ,- - -- --- - - -- 1 1 0i - i, - ,a;iirn - '•-• • l l .:F;x4h•ii•lig. 7- s•- = - ' - .7.-,=... - t - 4- -- =- - - - - , *- - -- -- -i'a -- - - ▪ '2-_-fr - - - -=-• • f-- - . - =-- - =''''"'" l- 2:'* -7 .:' ' - '-'..-: -I: 4• 1, ,'''. 4, -iihh - --- - , ! . 5.. - .:'117'. :-.7.7=J-7 - 1 4 , - 7 -.------ •-_--. --.'":-- r _ __' -- -______-;"-___ - - - - - _ ---- -.. - -: - .•7: - .,.__:l'_ - : -▪ - -. - ~.- --: - v - --: 42_4-- -Z T - 2• 7 - --- -_,- - -- ---- --s s -- . - _ - •._::,..-,: . - ~ ,,,--__--F - --;,- . ,_-_.......---4 : -....:- . .....;--_-_- , - - - - - . 7 •. - "*"7 - ;,.._ - . _ - _ ----_,....--,,--;_-_ ..,--::: ..-__ -_ ___ . „ ._ _ _ _ ii --,- : •_-_- L ---. - , - , -- -- 7 - , - _. - 7 - __ __-_-__- __-".__-, _,_ :.,E.--.-.-_-_,, i i., -_,,-.,--:_-_,-.. ..--:. : .- , .... .- . _ - _---..:_...--,..._-.4_ -..„..-------,---,----------- - ,;: -- r - -- - ='_ - _: - - 2, - -, _ r Alp:: i . ,kll -LO Ak- - __, -,---- - - L__-_.1.„:.- -- __, - .. -- ---._ . , _ . . ....., _•. - . . .- • Terminus of the Philadelphia i Reading' ft. R., on the•Deliara* at ,Phlizidelphht.---Plers for the Shlpment.of -Anthiacltet. .. ...' : • - Pier No. LS: , •• •• . .. . . , • • • CO\-li • '-' •' - - . -•. •• .** -- - ... •'. O " • • • • •••• . • . -,• ~ ' ..- .. • ". • OASTNER,-STIOICNEY &WELLINGTON • • .. -. . • ... ...., . . . • •,.. . .. ET.AirtgTON GRAEFE &..00., .--.-. ,-•-• ' rinAiiiii,•gi "sass cl*i, pi • . - - :QUINTAR , D .. -&- . - .WARD .- - -- . }i""n"A."BuT"Eat 3 - • • kniitiac . ite . BißitiiinWous:COais - , , LORBEIULT AND !LOCUST MOUNTAIN :CHAL,, -• . : No. lli. PINE Street,' . • • - - Shippers of other approved qualities of.*. - - .- ' • .80T1 AGENTS ix NEW MFIGIAND.FTII '.. • ' •--- ... . . - : : - • 1 1 711272'..AND••.RED ASH COAL. -•, • • PACKER'S LEHIGH SUHAR-LOAFEOIL.. .• - NEW'. 'YORK. .. - • ,:- • • . • •..• .... 818 Walnut Street, PhDadelphia.... ~ • . SAMUEL CASTNER„ New .York,- * '. Sole Agents for The Consoliditted Coal Coin- . . -• . . 9 Trinity Building, New• York. : • - .. . ; • . ~ C. , P. STICKNEY..FaII Riser, . . ',' • , • • pouf , . Baltimore Vein Wilkesbnrre Coal; _ Feb.. Cor , of lidby :S:Doane Street, Boston. " . .. • . •• -: J.. C:WELLINGTON, Boston.. Shipped from Jersey City and Elizabethlmrt. ' ••• ' Feb 14,13 ... . • .. ... . 7_ .. . .. : .-- 9 Trinity Building, New York, - . Also, for the ILAMPSH,IRF. arid BA.LTIMRE CO.'S . . Ilonitsskirei Georiteos Creek' Coal, shipped • ..• . .. - ,• Pi*;. No.- EL; •: .' •.• ' . - .. al Baltimore•and Georgetown - '' " '- -•-• • • - . • " - '••• • • ' • ; Wharf No. 0, POrs liichnoond,:PhilatCts. Azents for GEORGE MEARS` celebrated-Broad •• : LEWIS AITDENRIED - ' c 0. ,. •• May . - •Top Cool, shipped at Philadelphia. - - • .•- • . From their Wharf, No. 1. at Port Richmond. Phila- .*. Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties of ' . . - delphi:t they are prepared to ship the beet qualities of --, ..' ,• i . • •,- . 4. ; ; -. ; .. . , . • -Locust Mountain and Bed :and White Ash . Antnracrte . ann. -..13,1 0118 . 008,111; V- ANDPSEN., LOCHRLAN dc% Co., Schuylkill Coals . • . From their doOts. at Jersey • City Iwhere the depth of - - • '; _605 Walnut Street, Philadelphia...". .... ••••.._ _ ______.' '••' •• - ' BEUPPE2iS- of '• .' -•-• .. . - - ' ter is from 15 to 19 feet), they are prepared at all. OFFICES:- -; 110 Broadway, New York. .. I.OM/ST . MOUNTAIN:LOCUST GAP.,•WILKESBAR... Ma. • . - L 14Iiiilby Street,Boston. : ...,. - . - ~ • .. ... RE, , LEHI.CL AND . OTHER . - ...- . . fir seasons to supply - the above Coals, and" LEHIGH; to . ' • learners and ships for portsin China and elsewhere. . • • Pioneer Shippers rroin • Enzabeihiiiirt, of . - -. ....,,,, WIUA.T. AND:-_ RED: A,SH, COAL. - Steamers can be coaled at any hour 'during day.' or j. LEHIGH, SPRING .MOUNTAIN. HAZLETON, AND. • ' . '. ~.' •' -' . • .. .- • ~• Agents for the sate o f.the celebrated Georges Cie,* 'fit - VI. J. IL SMITH, - ..COUNCIL:ItIDGE COALS. •-... VW 13 - . Agent - at Jersey City," - . -_-- - . - Cumberland Coal, from the Mines of the Con -1 Agents at ,Boaton-WARD. & BAUM, 42 Kilby St. , . 'pi er w 0 ..5-;" : -, • ... solldationCoal and Iron Company of-Maryland: •:.: ~. at Newark-J. M. Dr.CAI:IP. . - • • .: • ~ -- - - ' ''. .-. .. --: . - Trt: Richmonk -•.- 14 1. - liarch 12, '64. .• ... 11-ly . BANOEVETi.-LEWIS • & C 0. ,. :.. 5„„,,..i,„ w .u , l ",i s , Elizabetbporu. . -.: • • .... • $ • '• - . . . . .. MINERS AND SUI F PERS OF TIIR • ,- ~ . . „Baltimore,.. 4 •. ,'. - . -• ' . .- • . LGeorgetorm. • • Pier J 0 H N jt. .Nlk' HLT E,, - , . -• • Celebrated ASHLAN D..COAL, • . • .r 2(ll 7 ll thu! 8- rent• Philndeintd - t.' ... .. .• Ors:loss:4 Trinity Budding, New. York. .. .- . . - - i l • -SC 1-11-_TYLJ aniePxa of IC:I.I_A_A • . • flibIAL. ••• .. •. ,:. FROM MAIIANOY 3jourrArs . .. ..• . i - ..1 . 5 Doane St., -Boston: . . OFFICE-111 Walnut Street,,Commercial Building, Feb. 1.1,•65. . ~ .- . •• .:'.: - otf . _ •.- Philadelphia. . • , . •• - .. . . .. • • . _lVhsirf Ne..7'; Port Ricbmend.. - • [No• 316atitStreet, Philadelphia. ' OFFICES- • • • No 300 West Thirteenth .St., N. "York_:. . - - : Oct(;ber 16, '55 ' ' • - 42-. • . Pier No. '1 4. • . ' . bo N ..a cz 7 Y t o re rk et Dflice-77 Cedar Street. • Boston Offlue-T WD . __ CONNER. • - -INA tiUN'TER, Jr.,' dc.CO., .. , ... .. ~ - . SON:. ..., . ... .. - - . - -111N 1 2ta AN i•uirmata or • • - .. . . .White ... and": Re - - a Anthracite - Coal, -- : • - A h '.&:. PATE°Tc'EL ii2.3'. '1%"3- . . • . LEWIS. • AUDENRIED dc Co.. : • ......: And: Agents for rim -• ... • • .... i'PREST'019i•••11110Allo” ' • .• - ' NEW ' YORK -fr, sOkiuniltii,L:ooAL CO.: ' • Agents for the sale of their cel6brated '' -:..• - .... ~. • Mi nes :::" . i... •..-- - ' ,-.• •r ' •• -- - - ' • strirruns OF" . . . . F rom th e v.ilue r ...TOM a..-OAI. AND .AMPROTR -1 MESTiCONPASf, in the Telebrated•lfahnnby Coal 'Fields. !I • BROAD MOUNTAIN. BI keli .ITEATII, AND ' LOCUST MOWTAIN °GAT; ,: _.: -• (Ni,. •. 20..,% Walnut :greet, Philadelphia. • • Y. '.. SUPERIOR" RED A s)l (-0.4.),5_ .. .:. :: , , - ~ .• • •.•• • . . -• . ' • OFFICES:.' tin. TS Broadway, N0,,1. Rector St .; N: Y. . • FROM 11111; • ' (No 21 :Ind.', Doane St., Boston. • •-• .• • p .•• OFFICES:. 11.2 ( - % , ii o l il l i u s t t e ree t. L e Ne . c 1 ) re t, Philadelphia. - . Ashland . and Girairdvilic Collieries. . • • .P.ier No. 17: Richmond. -. • - !- • 5 . . • •58 - 43- , Bay :S, '63 : •• .. • , . . ii- ' ' • - .Feb: 16 '65 - • • • - • -7- • .•. -. . . ... ._ . 1 • ' PHILADELPHIA - &d . . ELI Z ABETHPORT - - S,T,'.. - '-- SCHUYLKILL. -.CO .. - -..• e -1 . • : -- , • 4 .. . .. . .. • • • . scii_uyLKlLL NAVIGATION. COAL. - - _ •- - .... ....- -•. ~ COAL. - T. - IL;, SCIIGELENBEEGER' AGENT; . . ~ . wi . _____ : o : - •. . • • - - ' • -- • ; • Miner and Shipper of the Celebrated . . .... ' Shlpping .ITharses - for ANTIIRACITE COAL at . • A.: 'l l . - ,5 1 ..T01..1T.. & C().. - • - . , -.. • Black Heath •White - A s h and Peakedfloan. Greenwich, Delaware Ricer, Philada.. - : . .csnecesnts. to ST OUT .A.. 1 1, , .11 , 1 WICKLE,) . •.. .. . -.• . caw Pree Burning. "Miners and Shippers of the celebrated-FULTON (L - - . - PTSTIC , ASI -i COAL. " Wharf No. 1. • • • BIBB) COAL from 'the_ Ebbervale Colliery, near lia, P: O.ADDIIESS--:Porrsvitas. or Nishr.svitu;Schnyl rti .•' LEVI r IS A IIDENRIED - dc Co. . t sletOn. Pa., and dealers' In the best varieties of . . „km . co „ nty, p, .. • .., ... - • . . • . '1 ' • • . . • . ••• • . ANTHRACITE - AND. BITUMINOUS .COALS, .. . April 12, .62 '' .. ... - •... , -:• - 13-tf . . ROIIIIIIEL, POTTS it. • Co. . 1 .• • VEIN-COAL. - • • ••• ... - ` • • I Delivered direct from the mines or onboard Of :Yes-:. .10.,...NT• FRANKLIN LOR. is E.,R, KY ' ,- -1 • ~. ... , (205 Walnut Street,,Ph. Tort. . . . • " =. - • • . g , OFFICES: ; 110 Byoadway.,Ne. ... . TRENTON, N.J.', . • ' ELIZABETIIPORT, N. J. .... "- MyEast Franklin Lorberiy Coal .is now .sold exclu -. I_l4 Kilby etreei, Boston. • • N. BRUNSWICK,. N. 3.., PORT itunEmo;:p; PA. . sively by Me.srs..CALDWELL SAWYER. Co.. who . I . OF FICIES--44'ik 1G Triuity Building, .are my sole Agents. Parties ordering from them, may - ' •1 . 1 1 I.llroadway,'New .Vork. .- .. always depend upon getting u pure article. •• - - • - . . • ••• ', .. .• • 'No. 112 Walnut-St., Philadelphia. •.. . • .3., T. S.rori. • S. VAN WICKLE. , . , G.• LER STOUT. . No. ill. 'Broadway,: Trinity Building. - OFFIcE • April 4, 'G4 . . - 14- ' S . .1 • • Neiv, York.. :• : - -.• :. - - ~,l,ei, /NOW A,- •• . • •----=• .. ••• •• ~. UN0.144 State Street,: . Boston.. I w•-•• -.-- .- - . • ' -• •• ' • : ' • lIENRY HEIL. e-'s - * NEW - . IT,ORK. - . - , Tremont: March 29, '62 .• ..: • . .:,..13... -. . . ~.-_- • • . . - . ••• CONNOR • tic • PATTERSON,,:: -. .. • : Miners and Shippers Of the Celebrated - . . • LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL , • • . J..J. CONNOR:, . ... - - - .1. S: PATTERSON. - .. . . - Ashland:*: •- - ....- "• . pottsirilla,- • - - : Schuylkill County, Permit. 11;59• .- • ' . • • . ' .: ' • ' 27.1 - WiJar( No. V., • REPrLIE* li . BRO. .. •:- pi. E. cpr.lValmatttiFonittistiv., Phila. OFFICES: 1:5 Pine Street, New York: ' .. ' - • . • - Merelmunsi . Bank Building, Providence. . DAVIS -,PF.ARSON - lit. Co., A - .. IFINV.IIIi AND 61.11PPVIt6 OF Tll 4 •';'` CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN • WHITE ASII and SPOIL;sI VEIN l' • •• . . RED ASI-I .COAL. Zo. 133 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. i OFFICES: No. Ilißcoadw . ay, Room No. 3 Trinity • - Building, New lock. li • • .• . LNO.II Doane Street. Boston. -•. WHARF—GREENWICH, DELAWARE AVENUE. .., PAVIA T•rAraios, rums, • EMASUEL BAST; ASAILANI , , ‘.; - • . THE - RIDDLE SB . tirllG • COAL AND . ' IRON COIIIr.A.N.Y . , . . - - ;:- MINIMS AND SHITPEr.S Or • • 7 1 Broad Top' White . ASh Semi=Bitium -- nous, - Steam Generating Coal: I GENERAL OFFICE-52S Walnut St., .Pitil 4 ..ndelphitt,Ta. 1 . For Loco Motive Engines and Stemmer!, the Coal from . ;¢.. thrir Mount Equity Colliery is. on'lLOount of it.:s purity, believed to - be superior to any now in the market.. 'l.April 15, .55. 15-5 m - - -4 =I r - D. a. 'Lt.!. • . iIAAS.DIIIENIZIEIFt & CO., ,' mINEItS AND SKIPPERS OF TILE CELEBRATED. ..• Spohn Vein'-Red - Ash .and Diamondil , • • •• . Vein Red Ash - . .- 4 -2 ' - ovel.ty - .1 C 0 A - r - J I Warrington 4, • t olhery: . Colliery. ' • . . The Superior:White Ash , Coal, from the. New Shenandoah CIO' Colliceyi! 11 Whicb will he found to excel any 'Goal yetahippediroin th. S - 1.1u) Iki l - - ::ie. Agents Cot the enlec•of GEO. W. SNYDER'S superior Pine Forein Whits'Aeh Coal: '• ' OFFICES:. • • 218 WALNUT St., PIIILAD•A. Room No.. 9 - Turirryl3l.7lLl),lNG, N.Y. • la•ch. 12. .• • ' • • • Illy GAIN, ILOILER &. COOK, • - siorrxtia or LOCIEPtT GAP, • - • . • • • • .I.OCLIMT 1401UNTA1IT,. • RLACK .111EA.T.11. • - if' Alo, dea'era in other iirst qualities of • • - • • WHITE AND:RED ASH COALS. • .; No 214 Walnut. Street, Philadelphia, and Wondland Wharves, Schuylkill River. • Tuo CAIN. Moans H A CKTUE. • JESSR M. COON. • ...WM F. 21100 HY, Shipper. and Agent, • . : Schuylkill Haven, Fa. Tr`vairT . Ts, '62, - • • • • - • ----- • • . . • ..A.NSPACH..& -SONS; . . - • mrsEits.ANi).SIIPPEItS OF • • I.OVENT 1110UNTAIN ;11111131i110-1"11 • VEIN CON • • -- -ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF THE ' CELEBRATED . . : COLLIERY SRI:MORIN - . f.NO. 324 Walnut Street, • Fhilada c ROOM 0171 , PS : . NO. 23.; tloor. . • • LTriaity building 111 Broadway, N. York. Marrs 4. • • ' 1 BROAD TOP. G ENE 11AL OFFICE: vxcEn!taTep HOLD - ..TOP: WHITE OH Senxi-RIIUIRIUOus. C 0' A. atio. 104 11 1 VALISIIT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. •• ROBERT . :IIAREPOWEL Manager. ... • CONNECTING OFFT.aEs: 1114reivelerlioildingo, Boston; Naos. * 3S . Trinity: New - York.- Fcb. l 4 .63 14f• BROAD TOP WHITE ASH .SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL. CALDWELL SAW & 00., Iv,. 1111 Wulnut Wit% Philadelph ' No. 111 Broadway', New York, No. 144 ?State Street,' Boston; Otfera superior quality Of this celeiriMed coal from their : . _EDGE BILL COLLIERY; • , /tined and shipped exclusively by theca. April 4, Is , • • . LORBERRY CREEK. 1 .4 0R11.71RY . COAL, ClTe,'t he undersigned, having couselitiated.ciar Three • e•Alcrl es in the Lorberry itemen.,will hereafter trans act tKirbusiness under the name of MILLER. GRAEFF k Co. . • - . • MILLER.. STEES Co. • • • • . • . GRAEFF d NUTTECG. Mr. ORAEll'r. a member of our firm, having associa himselrwith .L K BLARISTON: will reside in: Pl]gadelpbh and allour coal shipped by tide-water will is..uuder the exclusive control •of • BLAEISFON. ( A:AI:FF . & CO. - Ry increased care and attention in Its prerarition, we to maintain the.repntatinn of Our-celebrated Lor berry Coal. Purclutiers abroad can rely.npon having 1.141 :eat shipped . tulle -very beet order: - MILLER. GRAEFF & CO.' Pell 13, '63, 'li 71E RICA N W ATCHES.' In gold and silver _, rotrairt American' Clocks, and Jecretry of all . de "" , Pttanr, can be obtained Bt - the store of ' M. LEIM.I,StERS, A rzent. - Centre street; Pottskillo. Ert. In • •tli—tij 7 i , - . 7. c -..• : i., ,:"." .' , '7, 1 .,.. -- , - ' • I f ^-: .. , . - - ' - . :A.: l --s.-, 441 ' -- ,1, _..1- : 71,::i.: 7 4r1.- - ~, . ..-. ..:. - ... ''-'.'--. ' - - - - . ''' • • - - ,- F4 , _.. ~.. , ~_ .77- _).,-.)_-_- -_,-„,..zz o_4--..._,......_...,k, ,-, .:-,___--.--_. GENERAL AT . y _ . - PUBLISREarEYERY:. I :SN.rVPAY:: - MQRNING.: . i3r,:BNjsp.i:. - :BANNAN:,..::f'O.TTY : ;IIJ',:f,r....KHULKSI 4 . .:.: , CQIJN . TY,.i.PENNSYLVA.NIA SAMUEL -BONNELL,. Jr, Nos. 43 & 45 Trinity Building, N. Y., SHIPPING POINT: - Pier 4, ELIZARETTIPORT,III. J. , 01.1 , hRS FOR SALE HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN `I • AND BUCK NOUNT.A. COALS. BALTIMORE CO. , S & ' BLACK DIAMOND "WILKE SBA:RitE COM,S, AND TILE CELEBRATED • GEORGE'S GREEK CUMBERLAND COAL . Mayl.l, '64. ' , 21-Iy H. N. ITOLT, No. 6 Front Street, New. York, BROI-CER, . . IN COAL, EIG & R. R.-IRON; FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, CE.7IENT, &c. • Especial attention paid to purchming- and shipping above named property. Being daily in the. market, dealers and consumers can rely upon having these ar; tides bought and shipped at the lowmt. market rates... •• • • REFERENCES : • . "• • • : GEO. A. HOYT, Esq., Trans. Penna. Coal Co.. N. y: . .ISAAGN. SMIOOR. Esq:,Tres. Dela. &Huth Canal FRANKLIN lisO., 'CommerceSt., Bogton J. S. SEYMOUR. Esq.. 'Preet.. Bank of Anbarni Auburn C. ENSIGN: Esq.,. Buffalo. April 26; .65 • . • LEHIGH. TIULL: & CO., ' SMITH'S-.: SPRING MOUNTAIN LEMIGIT. • C 0- •_AM . Yorktown,: Varbon - County, ::Penna . .• • OFFICES: 323 WALNUT - Street, :PhOrnlitlohin, • irIEAIVEI3IYILLILIAIT.crne County, Pa. - *July : • • . • 30, fi'HArtLiiipii COAL. Our "ITARLEIOH" COAL is 'now Sol est:lusty - Or, in Philadelphia And vicinity.. by. DAY •111iDDELL.— Parties ordering from them, may .always depend anon gettinz a pure. article. . . , OPTICS--Aos .Philadclphin • SILLUSA'S x MeSIF.E. . • ..2:14y! . Hazleton, May 9 . ; '641 DEDERICK'S COAL HOISTING MACHINE. Patented .April Vdthi .11462 This celchrateti" *and 'unequalled COM .11o14ing• Ma chine has heeriimeuccessfsil,operation: for, ever three. jenta.-mid the IL"NGSUALLT large. number already sold are giving the most perfect : satisfaction: It is . simPle and d u rable. baying no 'pr.aring at all ; is rapid in its operation, and very easy. for .the. horse. Descriptive Circulars, containing letters of cOmmendation,. prices, ,tc.. sent free, on application. :L. DEDERICK. Sole Mannfarturers,.. Albany Agricultural and 'Machine Works. .1 March IL —lo4M Albany: N. . ir . . , .. , IA IL gNDABS.—A - nese and beautiful NJ, Calendar. giving the months, days and dates, Anita.: hie for Offices, 'newts, Ac„. It regains no alfering, and • is, In fact, a perpetual Almanac . and -a,. perfect 113111. i 'KEEPER. Price S2A. Call and S43C them..; •• . . It.: C. GILE,N. Watchmaker, Aprii . l6. !6.1.-1 , 141. ' . . Centre L. Pottsville. Enc4iiritigei Itanaffictsyres. uilorAoru*sz or SALAMANDER . SAFES, second Announces to the brininess community of .ttds • and the adjoining that he . mantas; • trireti SALAMANDER - SAFES of all sizes and r— kinds, warranted Fire-proat'which, in point of. workmanship and finlnh, will compare with those ob-; talned from any other entablistunent in thc . .ConnllV-1 Ile always keeps Seen bn band for hale, and - Will - . make them any size, for Banking ,and other POlic Instltti tions, as, cheap; if not cheaper than theycan be obtained from abroad: , He reiera to Benjamin Haywood, George pirttit, Cooch and *,,C. lifenderson, of ttils. Borough,.utd bare his Safes in tun." - I,lntitsl3, - '6.3:4-2441 • I 5i111115411 yogi to -pierce the Ririeln of the tOrth, atof irhig Gahm the Cirremo of ifoontohmi Idaho which Dill _ give st r en g th :A oar hands' andsideOt a Wan , ase. ' and .Ideasum—Dit. -1011310 L T O ivAL'ortai.A.To-F§ GREAT' IMPROVEMENT. IN COAL "SCREENS. The undersiened are now. prepared to manufacture., attheir thop. in .Minereville. all kinds of-SCREENS fOr. FcrOTina Coal, of the ithrirnie..ArhannfatUniu, patentcd . to Jonhilanbenstein, 4th February, 1562. . Screen* mlmnfactured by this proCess, are• More du. ratite, maintain their form Wetter. and are furnished as cheap es any to be had in the Cotuity., •-• They are made of sguareArcin, in such shape as to, prevent the Coal Sliding from one.size to the other be , fore it is thorOughly assorted, thus • preparing it better than can be done by castiron or wire screens. • i maingsionm 111111111/101110111111 111111111111111 MINER 1111111111111111111111111 . . The :riutnrifacturers ntgently . reqnest all Operators wanting Sereeris; to examine those new 'patent Screen at their shop, 'or .at. work at the Mammoth Vein Col liery of George S. RePplier, near St. Clair, •whete they' hate been In nae for some time. • By - purchasing screens made tinder • this Pittent, gation, or any, trotibl e as to patent rights will be avoided. - All work done'with promptness and disPatcli. '• •. .J.- C L. LAUBENSTfirti, • Minersville.• June NEW COMBINATION COAL SCREENS The undersigned take pleasure in announcing to Coal Operators and others, that they. are manufacturing a new COAL SCREEN of, their invention, which they. Will guarantee to wear, twice as long, and do its Work better than any crimped wire Screen in tise.,'. The seg m'ents turned opt by as can be bent • -to any. circle re quired,. WealsoqPnrantee that the mesh:wit/. ,altraps retain its orig'iria - Isire ontiTentirety worn Out_ In the 'crimped wire - Screens- the inesbeis -frequently slip. and lose the proper mesh,-before . the Screen is half , worn ont. We: manufacture any , 'sized . _ math - o . f our sew Combination. Screen, used in the trade. • 111, - Mr. Diehm, who was associated with Mr.. Beach am In the business of manufacturing Semen*. at 'Nor, wegian - and Ballroad streets. -Pottsville, having dis solved Partnership, and disposed of his interest, has re. moved to Railroad 'street,, in the rear of. D: Egterly's• Hardware Store, Centre Street, and associated with him in the manufacture of-their new Coal Screens of all de scriptions; Mr. Jasper Snell .- 'He solicits a continuance 'of the patronage heretofore liberallybestowod upon him. .. WERE .14CitIFAPNIC . - 'We are also manufatturing a style of Wire Screen by a proceis different from,.that .. used making crimped wire Screens, FL* 0)(41n every respect, tti which the at tenthm of Coal Operetont to invited. ' . . • DlElidt SYS:a, Manufacture : xis of Amens all deseriptiona at the shortest notice. Wee. 26, •63 62-t1 „ . - _:PATENT COAE_ISC.REENS... The undersigned having purchased of the New York Wird Hailing Co., •-rnE JENKINS. PATENT,” for 'imProvement in the process of manufacturing. Coal. Screens, ,te., hereby gives notice that: the value of said invention and tho :validity .of the patent has. already been fully established after a long Arial .in the United States Circnit Court: that injunctionslinve been grranted. 'and will continue to imam agalnetany 'and all.rinlations of wild patent right: ..also that the Injunction against J. et L. Lanbenetcin of Minersyllie, Pawas infringers of said patent was by order of the U. S.. 'Circuit Court. Oct. 15, 1864, hilly and completely metered. The ent: scribers also desire to give notice that the fotkiw lug are the-onty.fienume-whoare at meant authorized to nee the said patent imprevement as manufacturers of 'Coal. Screens, in cad throngtrout tbe Coal• Region::,. J. W. BROCK; Scranton. FEICK., Potts- Pa. BOCK. §hIOEMAIPR,"Tamaqua, Pa.: .' thirinanufacterena.wntdd not make . in viohdion'of the.eald patent mile* encomaged.by .owners ,nr =Ore. of • Collieries.. we are iletetinine d proeeeute every. case that.we discover of purchasers and, tusens..aa wail asinatinfaCtOrers of Coat 13afeeriz4 made 10.14610 Mi of ealdrinnent*.to'fbe.fult exinik of the last; N e w..Yurk.l jail, IS. '615-4 oust (e. JENRINS' SATURDAY' MORNING, AVOUFF.IS,-ii8.6.5 :MISCELLAN:EOU,Ki The Gyeatest:Noovery ,of the Age. Consuriaptiort Curable, READ THE. CERTIFICATES. . . . Extene . _Extene !. - -Exten . . Titit ItT 2- .A11 9 10 RE CONVEiCED;:mIT It is a purely Vegetable' Medicine—tonic and' stirnn- Int in its propertim . Its action upon the Lungs and Stomach is wonderful: , Any a bottle and be convinced. irta no humbug. It ia'prepnred under the supervision end direction-of one of the leading. Physicians of- the city - of Reading.,. COUGHS. C9NSDIRTION. • - #STLI . MA.RRONCIIITIS. .TIGRINESS OF THE argsr. - • • By its action as a stimulating Expectorant and Ton; in. it cures Dyimensii,it•Produces - appetite, .:stimuliites the system, it builds , up the falling. strength, while 'it drives from the system and lanes the seeds ;of Con-. , sitmption; It has never failed, so far as we have beard. We ' give our certificates from. the city of Beading, ' Where it is prepared... And now try it: -if it is gtiod-for nothing, tell your friends so.The...quicker a good for nothing medicine oat bf.theWay, the better it is for everybody. But 'if you 'find- it good, then` teu your friend and neighbor so'. We wantyonr sick friend-to try it.. '- They are to be the judges, and we will be satis fied with their deeitilms atter a fair . trial.: lor,:tiftera fair trial of , it in the city of Beading. we know what. It 'will do.. In Weakness of any kind it never fails. . Preparedand for sale Iv WM, LEVAN 06.0:40. 144 Penn Street. Reading. ra:•. , .Price al. per Bottle>. • • ; • •-": . Abso.for sale by-JORN• G. BROWN -Potts ville, by HE . NRY..B. , DAVIS, St. 'Clair, • and by all Druggists. ' ' • - • Certificatea: .. CONSIIMP'..IION • ••• ". • Testimony Of Adam 4. --. lltengle. • "• • 8rit....Lay..6 4k - Co.:—ln -the Spring 1 . -was shucked With a bad cough, tiglitness - of .breathing, night sweats; and•spitting of block] from thelungs . . . 'I kept "getting Worse and worse tin I bad to' give up 'Work. I was' so "weak I could hardly get along... My cough kept - getting worse;and kbeeame very hoarse. I tried every thing and .finally commenced to, use the Rxtene. Lheve - Devitt aborit•two mouths-'-:the cough; spitting of blood, ' night-sweats - and tightness of the chest are gone. - lam .at my. trade again, working-ashard'as ever. -My aope= tite never was better in my life. I am-entirely Cared. • . • • ' ". ADAM J. MENGLE.." At .Whitemairs,Sboe Store; Penn St, near . Seventh. • Beading, December 2•14 1564. : . . • . •.. , ASTII . MA Wu. LevAN ,5. ,- Co.About eight years ago I was at tacked - with Anthtfia. 'lt a family -complaint, my mothethaving died With it; • I need everything, but of no tine: I was so badwith - it in the army thatl•wits discharged from the 47th Regiment, - Peunrylvania vol unteers, and also exempted at Reading, 'oa:acconnt of it: I could not walk flity• yards, nor ascend a flight of • steps withotit resting : my heart became, diseased Ala°. from it. Thad palpitzttion and pain. I nsed four .hot. thin of .Extene, and ant entirely well: and working at • my trade, tilaclomithlug.. Its effects with me were wonderful. • ;Yours, . , March. 3, ,Is6s;' WE!slifugton St. & illow Alley CONSUMPTION MIL LtiAN the ring. I- Was attacked With cough nod spitting of - bi - m •the. lungs, anti sweats, my father. moth d a brothers: and idsterr , . have died with .cons Minn; they all' nom thruced the same aattie. *: My thiliband .had .just died, and.l was left altitie 'with Your . suited-Mr. Davis; of thisnity, stab Rai that . I was:poor, Ih;:told me that Md. e. if I W.ished to•try ; andids . th tiougdlithitt. Gene, stating thift the proprietors - ;fling to cure cOusurap; ion with it; I bought two fnitilds ;of you and am entirely cured of it. . SARAM :MCARTY, • • . • Laurel : St., Reading. BRONCIUTIS . Certillcate of Rev. George Prints '''Of Reading. Levis Co.—l - have beensidlerlng ; with coughand soreness of the chest . all winter.- -I. am entirely re lieved of the soreness:. the Ong): is much...better ; the Litenchialtaiws were completely clogged with matter.: ,he Extene has. Cleaned them out . entirely. I have used three bbttles; And ran cordially recommend it for Imp affectiOn of. the chest,:.. - GEORGE PRINTZ. • 3Cturch 16. InGB.. Irniukliu street: Reading • April :•• 1144 in : . FOTTiVILLE- . 504061. DISTRIIILT Statements of frorcelpin and •Expendintees for: the. year, ending Firtit --Monday- Of Tax rate.--Sl2. mills -on the dollar.; for: &boo purposes. and 43-ei' for Buildintr. ' • . lIECEIPTS FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. Gross ariniunt of tax duplicate, ...:.. .. ..510,47.2 - TO Deduct exoncrations, errors, a$C. ....VW? 05' • • ' Do: - Collector's commissions'; • , .115.1 23 . . . - •." • • • .1 . 5.111 92 Proportion of do. for scheol Purposes-; • 11,310 G.} Add State appropriation for 18.634 •• 771) 75 • • . . " ' n 64-15 " • 51 , County Treasurer, from tax salesl3o 60 „" amt.' from non-resident pupils, Linea, &C . 63- 33 . . • EXPENDITURES FOE' .SthlUOL PURPOSES Repaid Building Fund for 1563-4.....5722 05 . • •• • Paid to 2S teactieN• • - 9 9:49 So " • IT:initAir and aweepers Z., 910 IT . for fuel • ' . ,isi 91/ " Secretary:4 , shinty 150 00 .pmport'n Treari..commnt alien .- 145 .06 cOntingent'Wxper.see fell others • nut., classified) ... • , 141'51 Balancd of SchOol. Fund • , RECEIPTS FOR . BUILDISO PURPOSES. • Proportion of net Of taxes collected 6,731 78 Amount overdrawn lor.school purposed 1'063 Building Fund Investments called ln ... • .8,503 25 - Balance from previous year • • 181 47• . . . . .... . . ~ . . . • • - ' .11.199 ba • EXPEND:IT-U . IIP FOR "BUILDII46 :PURPOSES, .. • Paid for ail butidine'diggiog, .r.,e.,4,9,391 . 93 ... . . . • 0 . - interest on Building debt - 522..00 _- • ... •• ' .", forrents,'repaire, ineuraoce. Sze 661 95 • . • , .: • Proportiod Treas. ,commission' -ST 04 .. 1 . . • -:.- 11, Ba l ance. ion d.' . . :: ..... .. ... .. .' . .:.5 1 3 .6 1. " 63 . 'STATISTICS OF SCHOOLS FOR 1564-8 No of scliools, including 'colored - Average No. of moota . e.(calem.Mr) taught No. of Male teecbersemployed• • Do. Female ••••• do. . do. .. ... , Average 'salad:ea of. Males per month, for to evasS Females .' Whole No..3lalepupils during year ••. Female " . " . Monthly average Miendanto at Males c.. • ''• •`• "-• " -Females GENERAL STATEMENT Contract price for Centre St. houSe.. .-. .. .. , . - ..V1i..866 62 Paid on account and advanced on securities 23,652 03 For architect's eervicea,• exclusive, traveling . expenses -- • ' Paid alto travelingexpense. - ' ' ' ' Amount borron'edlor building, at 3; 4 'and 'l5 • mare from .1563 • • • • Ambent. Interest Dello. to be Balance BMlrlieg Faml inveetmentanot. ed in. about- • _ Total amount expended for Library Balance of. - Library . Fund owing by. Scheel . • • • • • - :5M 66 Tax rafeloriSub-6,-"-16 nulls: for School and § for llnildh% purpcie'es, .. • • . . - Petalled h at'of• eiders IssePd and. riald each year, bled in office of Quarter SeasionN - purauaut to. Act.. of Ah•semil r ly, - • • . .J. W. ROSEBEIIRY. President. - *. Secretary. • .; • riOr: July ' ' . • .•: , 29-St TO CARPENTERS &: BUILDERS.. . • Tile , Sclati - y.lkill -.Countir. LUMbe;r: . & ]Vliiu f a cturin g: Co; llaie".on hand it their 'extensiVe establishment, on. Railroad 'Street, a great quantity of lumber of every kind and description, which they can supply to. Operators, Carpenters and Iluilders, at'' lower rates - than it tan be bought elsewhere. • They -sre -. also . ready -to supply; through the Means of their extensive lnisitiesS . -atut .bot saving machineti manufattiiredare.cles-in their line at. a saving of 2,5 per cent on former cost. - :• • Their large workshops have ben in successful Opera tion' for the past year, turning out vast quantities ol • • Iltnorsic ' - • ~ 'Window . Panel Wm*, ' • Bed-posts; • . Banister', Shu ttt tt , • . Ignal3l.: ' • 7. -• „Blinds, And all.kinds _of Framed,- Paneled' add Tnined Work, which they have constantly on hand. They arc ready to C.Xe^.llte orders atthe shortest notice,.for any quanti ty or quality of sawed br manufactured stuff. • . Dryand green Hemlock of all kinds; for : budding purposes:- . Oak. Maple; Poplar, chair, plankand scant= ling boards t Cherry, Walnut; Mahogany. &c.;foi net work: White and Yellow Pine boards for flooring, Timor made to order ; White Pine plank, 8,2 g, 2; 1y,,, .13t, „k°: and X. inch: panel, always wally.; alto, :plank, beams, calls, scantling, .Itosta, shingles; lath, telling laths &c. • • • of,tisiwsi stuff and everything. in their line on band or to order, at the short.&.‘t • notice.. Pottsville, March 29, .X 6. ' •• . 7.. ..• 30 & -co., _ • • . • , . . .• . SEEP • !AND • BOAT BUILDERS .• • enipsTorti • Rave constantly on hand FIRST-CLASS BOATS for sale, and are'ready to build drat-dam Boats and Bargee ".at-the shortest notice.' A number of Caulkera and Boat Builders are wanted, to' whom good wages and cieustinc.ernployinent will be • They ire'also prepared ta build. at idiortest lice, COAL CA.RS-and.DRIFT CARS, for: all kinds of mining operations. . ISept: 10.- , 64. , -.-374y • . CHEAP, (KIOD "ROOFING. ASOU.T . HALF THE PBX= • OP. TIN 'NtkiatlifigNeS GEATUNE PEBBLE ROOFING a now need more than any other kind. It both Fire and Water Proof, - end will outlast • two tin mote, while it eoits only about Ludt the price - of tin.. This.. the subscribers at short notice.. - " • put on by- • ANNAN' & DeFEEII2.I: Ritts . et e. It'eannot be . , pot on roofs. pitching.:c4Sr 2 . inches to the foot. ;Wean be, put'on fist; tf noceseary. _March . . . • .2 Q lwmithsmis nrp RZTAiI. DI AIZR TOBACCO, PIPES • AND':CIGARS•-•••••: -,-, Town Pcrrrevit,LE, P. • . . - MEC CA-, LITEMI C ATING 7 OILT , TuvrialicElVED:i. lot of GEWILTINIR WC& 1311 --the beet CHEAP, on i n thentaiirtt Int 'Lubricating traprnal-for eule 'ivho)e. Bale at maittlfactipihrt'prices.by - •B. 8AY24.N.:. , Also, - PuriMinterßleffebeti' Whale Oil, the 'qualify of-which we warrant, at,:tlre lowest- Irk:demi., Naar MRS, M. G. BROIVN'S GRU !METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY. FOR DRAMISS, NOISES IN THE MUD, DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR, • CATARRH, NEURAI.GIA. RHEUMATISM. ASTHMA, SCROFULA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS TEROAT DIFFICULTIES. • Diseased Eyes, Lass of Hair, Enlargement of the Liven . . Dlseitaes of the gidneys, Constipation. Gravel. Piles Insanity, Fits, paralysis. Rash . • • . of Blood to the Dead, - CONSITMPTION:. With' alf sad even s, ' dismss which .infests 'the Ilduults '• body, cared effectually by, • DIRS. M. G. BROWN'S METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY. MRS. M. G., BROWN'S POOR. RICHODSTYE WATER. ,Ptimper bottle $11:59 7 -S'inait Size, 59 cents. , DIRS. 31. G. .BROWN'S Celebmted 'SCALLI" RENOVATOR. Price per bottle, $1 50 • '. . . . OFFICES :—N0..410 ARCH Street, Philadelphia; 'No. 10 BOND Street. New York, and at No'. PEMBERTONMnare, Boston.. . . . • 16 Voting with instrnaients. • • •.' . . No blowing in the ears.% , • - ' --No minding up the nostrils or Introdnclng-wires. • No poorine'medlcine down the throat. . The METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY will reach eve ry ,spot that (limp. and -instruments will-reach, and thim.if,ptlkof places besidee. •. • - • . . . . ONLIf ONE ROOT. . . • There is only one root hi. the hnshan body which gixeishirth to and sustains the life of disease. No mat ter what narhe •is - given'to disease ; nu mates where. or how it Is located in the sviterri ; no motifs how long standing, or whether. It !s hereditary or not; . ..I ,might call the disease 'width the body is subject te.lrera.ig , - norance of. the. first serimie, - - Legion; • But understand and remember that I do not• trent disease ; I treat .the chase. • Reinember there m but one cause'.. Everything overlying - that it' An effect: Were Ile treat effects. should only. be hastening the patients - to. their long :resting - Owe In the lone .ctiureb-yard, where they. are now carried in thobaands daily.' .."-• " Si?una In all cases of local: sudden, or unexpected attftcke .diee.4 , • A BOX O.F.THE ' . • . • Metaiphysical Discovery, Is 'QUICKER and SAFER than the presence .Of the BEST PHYSICIANS IN THE'LAN.I3.. • -• . lir Let the wise, alvveys keep a Boz in their house.. REMARKABLE CURE Or DEAFNESS OF TWENTI TARS' STANDING Larilin - A. Newcomb, of. Quincy. do certify that I have been entirely deaf in my left ear for twenty years, and for the past six.yerirs my. right car his been so deal. that I conici not hear conversation or public speaking M any. kind. I could not hear the church bells ring while /*RA sitting in the. church...• I have also been trouhled for a nember of yeant•with a very sore throat so that I was obligedto give up singing in church, for I hadlost my- )oice.. I had great trouble in - my .bead; terrible noises. almost to. craziness. - My head felt. numb and stupid. and was W source of constant trouble to me.. I. tried every.remetly that could be thianghtof. I went to :wrists, bnt as-they vranted to two instruments, I wonld haye. nothing to do, with them. About one• Month since. I obtained Mrs. M. (4. Brown's Metaphy r -steal Discovery,: and used: it according tit the dime t ioni the bottles..,And'the result is that the hearing of both carsis perfectlyrestored, - thatT•can hear as well as any man.. Thegreat trouble in my held is en tirely•gone..- Ihiphead. feels perfectly easy and at rest. • My throat, 'whictf was so diseased; is entirely cured; and . I-have recovered my voice again. I.would not take one 'thousand dollars for the benefit I have- received in the tise of Mrs:•Brown.i Metaphysical Discovery., • : • • .' 01 0 . - CATARRII, ASTIIbIA. &a. 13,001 64 $33 IS Nis. Cheerer, residing lit' No. 62 Allen Street. BOP ton,- says - i--`• I have been troubled for four. years with sore throat. .-For two years I suffered with catarrh and great dizziness in any head. •It icemed as if lwas fall-'' tug. : I suffered gratly with asthma, it being •horeditti ry;nl the family: I was diseased all Over. I Could not go where there was any dust. • .I.had-great paw in my. head and ner.k.. l':haveSuffered- much" with. cold. feet. The bones in -my „neck .were drawn out of place: with the asthma. and my . threat foolcbd.like raw- beef.... After.. applying to several phyaicituis and obtaining no relief: I finally applied . to Airs AL G. Brown.' by whose metli. •cines I have been so Much , benefited that I. Do*. sweep well, although • I could not; formerly' go: Where there Was any dtist: I could not go tci the door with my head uncovered Without taking an attack of: asthL a. : ' 'My asthma' "is now entirely. gone. • lay.' catarrh had :wholly *disappeared. : I felt weak and languid ; for many years, so that I was a barthen to myself.. .Tbe: cold nese . of 'my feet has disappeared. and I feel ageneral latlen. throughany entire system, so that I 'begin to fee. 'as •formerly, full of strength and -vivacity. and can at lead In household duties as well aever I did in my life.. ' CATARRH OF .THIRTY YEARS' STANDING , . . ' I, S. C. Chaie,.of Cainbridgenort. do. certify that I have been troubled with a bad catarrh, for ripwafd. of thirtiyears:. !obtained Mrs, M. G. Brown's Metaph ysical .Discovery, and in, ten . minutes after being found relief that I never foundbefore. have used the medicine faithfully, and I believe. that it went:to the root of my disease. awi I feel mil catarrh was era lea: led from my system,, the , foul effects of said disease, . having ceased. My wife also has been suffering from a cemplicatiom of ditteaSes..". using the Discovery, :clotted bloOd and matter rustled from her. head—and . •she Amite iramediate relief.'and has been gaining her general health . ever since. ,Drider thesecirmumstantes heartily- recommend thoMitanhysical Discoiery to all _ _ . 1,000 00 92 70 . . Certificate of Mr. J. P.•LITCIL of Charlestown. Maas. ' This is to.certlfy that rune weeks since I.wns attacked tiith Nettralgia,. in; the • mist violent form.. Beverat' physicians were•applied to,-,who did all they; could- to relieve me, hut to no purpose. Brery,patent medicine and remedy that:could he 'form& were. applied without ?effect. My faro Wapporilticed Mid bandaged . in order to •• find relief.. - . Since the Neuralgia att*cked me 1 lost ::twenty-seven pounds of fiesh. this state a friend of mine recommended.me to try Mrs. G. Browjt's Meta; physical Discovery, at, it had mired a friend of his of ve ry-bad eyes .which had baffled' the skill of the most eminent physicians. . • • • , • Consequently , 1- went to Mrs. M. G..Brown'aofflee,' and obtained her•MetAphysicui Discovery, on:Sat uniay 'the' nineteenth instant. I applied it at four o'clock-in the afternoon. .The result was that NeauJainsttludded. .Almost immediately,l felt relief. 1 slept well, without any tioulticaius . before and at the time orgivingthis certiticate,:the :Ist inst., I consider myself 'delivered of my disease; and recommend the -Metaphysical. Discove ry to a lt w h o are en ff eneg, .. • ,„ • . .• •• • AREMARELABLE CURE OF-BLINDNESS..:' . . . . . Cantstom C. W., July 23, 186.1.1itra. M. (.I..Brovrti.: =Dear Madame:—l have been quite blind in my right eye for eeyen years. have been to. several doctors,. whom I heard could *restore my.'eyesighti: bat they ne ver done me any. geed:. I spent large sums of money In travelling to where I beard there were doctors who could benefit me, but none Of them, corild,do me any good. .1 thought my case. hopeless,. until .told by a friend "you could relieve me.. I sent by :a frierl , l and procured :yOnt "Metaphyalcal Discovery," and in twen ty-four hours after the first treatment, 1. could see quite distinctly. I alirvery thankful fur my deliverance: . . •• : I - remain yours, truly, • . • • JOHN HICLEY: . Read the foll Owing Cretlncate.' handed to Aim: M. 0. 7 , Brown. of .410 Areh Street, 'by Rev. P. S. Henson, pas tor of - Broad Street'llaptist-Church - : • • 'Philadelphia, October 17, 1862. From !Merles received in my. right eye, when e bOY, a chronic inflammation• had been produced, in conse- I 'pence of which I suffered oanstainmartrydom. Every Moment of my waking life was embittered, and I, was • freeticntly unable to sleep at night., • • - • A. variety of remedies hadheen resorted :to without, illeCas. and 1 . entertained.the pnrpose. as a last resort, IA having the ball taken' out of the socket, in the. hope of thus finding relief. • • -*. • • • • . ' ln-the meanwhile, most . provldentiallY,l.noticed one • day in a shop - window a bottle of Poor Richard's Bye Water I bad neverheard of it before. but determined to try.::rind did with the most 'delightful resulte. .a few days the palatial-Irritation was, removed. I .could hear. theztronge.st light,. and ivent•forth -as It. were to to the enjoyment of a new life. I now keep a Ixdrie of it-always in the house, and if,my eye seems at all dis txrxd to annoy me. I give It a dram and there is 'an end of it. I would' not • be.Withont: it for any amount: of money. 1 takeoccasion to say further, that my wife used' to suffer severely at times, from protracted pain (wand over her, eyes, and she hair found. l'oor Richard's Eye Water a sovereign,spocilic in her case, giving her almost instant relief. Ca have •. •" nneftil to God for thebelmilt I h personally re ceitred. I cannothut„recommer3d-the preparation 11108 t cordially to who ale sufferers like myself .. , . • '• • . pastor - of. ItroadSt.Reptist Church. •• • &Adel:me-1130 Poplar St, Phila. Read Me-11; Smith ' s eertifirateorl B o Broadway, . •. ' • 'Saratoga SPiingt, N. Y ".• , • Dior Richard , ' Eye Water cored my, eye* so -that I' n Amu , • ca: read the' Ducat print 'without glabSes. some thing I have net ciOne before in'ten years. Of, all Eye Waters inVeuted by: human.Sitip this Caps the Climax, • P MRB.II. BROWN'S Celebrated 'Medicines, - . • • ... . .. . Can be had at MT dru;Cgiete t B er t:,ery • •,. • ~ .• - . . . __" DEMAS BARNI3IS- ArCO., o. -2'2 Park Z. New York, Sole Agent's lot the tale of Mee .- M. Z. Brown's celebrated Medicines the United States and Canada: "I`o be had • Wholesale br Minion. Holloway &Cow: ilen."No. 23 Nett!, Math Stre;et. : PhiladeVtds... Aloe. at -LM. 1 43-....13r0wn'a PIO% No.. 410 Arch Sweet; Vbllii to piasir4 Celebritted NEURALGIA THE tbilpwigg spirited poem, sent to us for publiestion,.ia by 11E4. WILLIAM Biters, fonnerly Pastor pf tbe Methodist .Church of LINES .ON ABRAHAM' LINCOLN. • • • • Willie heroes fripgitiscittrmighty tame • Are by their country crowned, • . . creat'Lintoin- kw a lasting claim . • To Fimeirlood trumpet's.sonod.. - In Frnedoues cause his *Rim encl. - Tonic an unflinching ' , tuna - • ' And shoved .mnntbd from vole to•pole, . What .F.rcedom'would.damand. Whert-tre.ason black an hellish night. Rnsti'd on through scenes of blood. Ele stood in all his coiintry's might For Truth; and God. Old ;traitors, to C'dtifederate eitate, . c And • Urg'd on rebellion i strife:, • • • k oh ! .mostdreadful to relate, . • Struck at onrnitlears life. ' , But Lincoln knew in whom' to trust, ,• And 'midst onr lattrel.d brave,, ProClaimid tbe.Southern cause unjust. 4 And ransomed every :slave: • - , His wisdom from our highest throne - Berim.d. I Ike the morning sun; And foremost lu our councils shone, •Till his east work Was done. ' • His noble spirit now Is fled— .brilliant eaures Is rnn— He sleeps with all the mighty dead, A 4 Freedranis true-born eon. Hie fame shall Ap on whirlwind's Wing ".„ From eland-caned moimMins high, And make the'distant-vallers ring, • lieneath the bltiettrehl sky. The stars and stripes that freemen level Shall Freedom's honors pay. -While onr bold Engle mats a h osei ..Towatch his sleeping clay. • . Colnmblass . danghtetv weep around 'Where the great Shiteman 'And look.beyopd• the eToom • profound, 'When God shall. bid Min rise: • • • . Tani heath shall bid bird die do more,. While endless agesfly. • . • But live tin the eternal shore. • When*Denth himself shall die. . . . .. Trariamdentglorlea gild his name. .Though traitors struck.hiM down. But while they:sink to deathless shame Be wears a starry crown. ... Now freedom floats o'er land And les. • 'And IlistOrr' , purest pace. Shall tell how Lincoln led the. way As our heroic sage. Lit all true imitricits join with me To sing thisAkcoln song, And-round Coinnibilvagreen-groWatrea The Joyful - strains 'prolong, ; - Till . desp ots 'from their bloodidgiidtheightit-: .. Shall triumph haat', ' - , • Aud Lintudn`s voice for human righti , -Shall-thuoder round the, world. : . .. .. . o:Freedom l- from your God-built *tow•r;• -. • Your loudest clarion blpw, - . , 4 , -, And uweep'wlth thy trenidndous powl . ' 'All .nationi.here below. • . - -.-. Let- Lincoln hare - the highest . praise,* In.your exalted strain:, While the wide world hi:marinas raise To Freedom's endless reigm .'HEARTS AND TRESS. From laughing lips of gray-eyed mocn.. ' A. fresher tide of life i 8 gl3ll,hitik ; • . About the bottom of the thorn . The maiden bud is coyly blushing. Ifecl upon me, like a hand Lifting uie up,. tile Weight of-Spring 'And ai.lhe baby leaves expand Idy'spirit seems awakening.... . . . . . Bath then . this mingled life ormira . - • • Aught of a tidal ebb and flow? '. Huth mane sympathy with floweret,' • , • And:With them droop; revise, and grow 1 It may be so for Life i s' Life, Intense or, subtle, liTs or More - And wages the eternal strife • With death end darkness world all o'er In ynnth We Reek to carre.Our. mania . • • Derply-lettered misome hearMotworth And fancy we may trace the •Till Time -restoreth earth to earth . . 'Nor know that, as on living tree, . • Rough bark will overgrow-our. toil,' Fn rely will ; and we • • 'But hail this knowledgewith a kmlle ; A._ smile.. to think - it 'se:lW our sense Haw •in.thts were hearts and trees Sosoft to court onr confidence, : .' • So swift to hide our . haeniories I • [FOR VIE 31115 . E.1 JOrIiNAIL COMIEYCERENT. AT, LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. Mr .131 . Att .roinow::-.-1-10ing.just enjoyed three -days.of exquisite rileastire at the annu-. , al cenimenceMent of Old. Lafayette; allow me to convey some. of. that pleaaure•-to . those of your readers who could not be there, but who rejoice in the prosperity-of this Pennsyl vania College. ati . _r_A Charming-for satiation ; 19 sroa with its own three hills crowned mith. elegant Man aions, churches, the .court helm with lofty spire, and the college with its dignified dome, all looking on at the meeting..of - Cite waters of the Lehigh and the Delaware... This old town was awakened from its-ordinary quiet :by the crowds Of. Alumni, Trustees, Patrons, and the p,arents-and friendi of the pupils who began to arrive on Xonday. As to' celebri ties present'l arrest my willing pen to spare your - space.> Enough to say, every profes sion and every department of civil, military and naval service Was honorably represented, and so also was almost every portion of the Union. 'The Services of ibe week commenced on Sunday. The Brainerd Church was crowd ed to its utmost capacity with an apprecia, tine and attentive. audience, to listen to the Baccalaureate Sermon of .President Cattell. The President is a comparatively young man, of intclligent appearance and courteous man ners. 'On livery" feature and movement are stamped talent., :firmness, and urbanity. He is a gentleinap, as important and requisite as erudition and power. The respect and affec tion exhibited, for him by the. graduating class, attest their love:- and • reverence. His sermon was able and eloquent, breathing of force and abounding in the' flowers of rhetoz ric, as well as hard yet -Taluable facts.: .In the evening at half past seven o'clock, the sermon before the .Brainerd Evangelical Society, was delivered , at the First 'Presby terian Church, by Rev. George Jimkin, D. D., the founder and first President 'of La fayette. He took the place of Rev.. N. L. Rice,- D. D., of New York, whoa was unable to attend. It is unnecessary to say that his address was a perfect success. • His text was taken from Philliplans, 2d, g, After.a brief exegesis `'of the paqsage, he entered upon the subject, - "The exaltation of Christ."; The' ; sermon was one of great weight; and showed that the "old man, elo quent" laid lost none of his power. Many friends of his youth; and old students. of the College, welcomed him back-to the scene of his early labors: After resigning at Lkfay ette, he became President of ,Washington College, Virginia,. whence lie was, driven be cause-he would not_ allow the students to hoist the Rebel flag over the College edifice.. In the beginning of last year, in a published communication,. he said.:-"I hope tc until two great events occur; when I hope to have grace to say :—Lord, t let thy servant depart in ,peace, for mine eyes. )cave "seen the Usros and prosperity, and glory of my um - try rea m ored, and LAFAYETTE Coast forever by a. liberal endowment." - We need not remind our readers,' that the venenible man has seen.one- Of those 'wishes fulfilled, and appears about to see the other..' - - On. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock,- ad dresses were - made by, the members of 'the Synod Cominittee.. .In the evening the First Presbyterian Church -Was 'crowded ; yonth and loveliness appeared on every side. The ladies were elegantlytiressed, While Marshals of the Washington and Franklin,Literary So cieties, in the full insignia of their office, made an appearanee worthy of, good old La fayette. The stage was:occupied by the ore tors of the Junior. Class. A - full' band was in attendance. ` ' • The following were the orators and their subjects : _ • - • ThomaSYelvertort.: Subjeet— tired Chieftain." J. Cunningham Clyde.i 6ubjeep—.."Spirit of American Freedoust." George T. - Subject—" The. ing"Confliet:": . - L. NV. .Eckird.. Subject--!`Lighilfore Wuuam McKenzie. Subject—LGetilus--- The Child of Ciretistanee:', 14?::-Beeliclolt. Subject--"Marthi Lu ther."' 13. Weill.' -Subject--The Literary ChAradter of Julius Ctesar.". = • . . George R. Sairelier, Pottsville. talle.ct ”Tyranny. of Opinion.' _• - , ,The.addreraes will compare favorably With those , of airy' sister collego. Each .of the speakers was favored . With a shower of bo quoit, wreaths and' 'mose hasketi, attesting - the admiration of his friends and hearers.. For some time Lafayette was difficaltiii. Upon the aecesalcurot Dr.;Cattell, t •however, things - change:li a determined effort was made to secure for the College a liberal endownient. :a`~`r.rQ'l.4Y-RL. zN...:~„,~5r ~;f~.."~zc ~Nr ~~trsr~<n,l Last year the corner.stone of an-Astronomi cal Observatory : was laid. It is furnished by the 'munificence of that eminent Naturalist, Professor. Trail Green, - M., D., who adorns' that chair in the College. Mr: Pardee of Hazleton, by, a donation of $20,000, has en dowed a Professorship. Mr. Adamson of Germantown.- by a Similar donation, has also. endowed a Professorship;.. The Alumni are rapidly filling out .a third Professorship of twenty thousand - dollars—some ten thousand *dollars have been , contributed by indiyidu . , It would alSer - •be is and well would Sonia liberally ,• minded friend of education in Schuylkill - County .endow a Professorship of Mettainrgy—the benefit : of which would flow forth perpetually- throukhout all this region. Promptly upontbri first appeal, Batton H. Jeuks, EN., of.Bridesburg, made to the Col lege a . gift of itio,ooo for the erection. of a- Chemtcal Hall: His 'donation was •received ; with thanks - and blessings, and with a char acteristic busiri&ca punctuality, he . has al ready paid over to the Treasurer the entire aurount. ." Whenever a wise head is united to a 'generous heart, its liberality takes . the form of an endowtrient to educate the young. more. pertnanentinonument than eny erect ed by huinan hfflids,'is thus secured to the liberal donor, and in the increase of learning and the advancernent of the cause., he sees the - results of 'his 'own - munificence.. The plan adopted 'by Mr. Jenks, is: the besi pus Bible. He is. his own executor. He sees with his own - eyethat-ttm•-designs . of his gift are properly carried out, and • does not leave it to 'posterity to puzzle and wonder what were his intentions. • • . The Hall is to be bat just below the surw , emit of "thehill: It will - be 70 by 60 feet, with projecting porticos of the Doric style. The second story will be appropriated to' , the mu seum of 'Geology. The large Lecture. Hall le In the rear. - -Conneeted With the main hall are the rooms' for private experiment and chemical analysis, and the apparatus. • It is to he built of dressed stone and-will be com pleted by the . .mziniog wintes„ _Rev,._proc„ W. Henry Green.of Prineeton - FeTniniery - (fin alumnus of - Lafayette): on hying the corner, stone of this building, - delivered an able ad dress, which wns listened to with marked at- - tention. The Re*." 'Mr. Jenks. brother of the founder;of the Hall, with his hand•upon , the prepared stone said :—We Meet here in gladness and hope for dedicate this Hall 'of science; trusting that the scenes of this glad day are but the pledge' of those to come.— In the name of my brother, I lay this corner. stone of Jenks' Chemical. Hall, slid dedicate the edifiee immediately to be reared upon - it, to the interests of science, - to human ad_ vance ment• and to the glory of - God; - The Doxology was then sung and the voice' . of the, Multitude swelled sweetly over the vale until lost among the echoing hills. This building will he. clone-by the. ensuing winter. The alumni.oration was delivered by'ReV. J. W. Wood- of Allentown. and- was aptly. - adorned by full references to incidents of his eXtended• tour through Egypt and on the 00..Wedne0ay, ,`the great day :Of the feast,." early iri . the morning the. - largest. church in Easton was filled, to overflOwing•to hear, the'addiesses . of, the -graduating claSs,. and the Master's oration.., The following are. the, names Of the . speakera . : • • William, G: Cairns, Maryland ; ThOmaa- Aikin, - .Chester Nallep C. 'D.' Biddle,' Dan ville ;. G.- D. 3leigs; :Pottstewn J. A.' 1116 Gowan, Philadelphia ; 4.. P. Hand, Blooms-. N. • • J.. N:. Walker, Philadelphia ; .. A. Cr. ; God Shall,.. Doylestown; James • Roberts, Chester,; W.. Hebertofi, Media ; J. B. ACiains. 'Easton i . .Johri.Meneul;. Ireland. Frederick Cross, M. D.; of Pa.•,. delivered 'the M est er , a -ortvion ; and W.. S. McLean; of Wilkesbarre,•.teok the honors of his Class,. and. delivered with deep feeling the . AlMost all of these:young men were. in Pottsville in ranks of those who' responded.t o the call of.. our good Governor Curtin;. for the . eniergency service. • : • After the speaking, a procession was form ed,- extending several squares, congistibg of the faculty, corporation; (in - which . was our . fellow eitizen'Bev. S. P. (Jolt, an alummis, and a ling time trustee.) clergy.- guests; and alumni,. marched. to the Masonic Hall, where the ladies (God bless them) had spread an •elegan6l collation. :Gov. Polloelt, Presi dent of the trustees, *presided 'in. his: usually felicitous • genius.. Many lia - ppy speeches :Were made,. and 'all were joyful in the bright prospects' . of this ftivpred • Qollege. • After, singing the 122 Psalm; commencing . ., Howe did my I:Mart - Holm to hear . My friends devoutly say, ; • •In Sion let us all appear • • - .'; ... • . AIM keep the Solemn day. the.feast.of reason and the. flow of soul mark ing.t lie 'thirtieth commencement of .Litfayette was bmtight to an . end by the whistling of trains waiting to bear away the hap guests. They have come back to, us in large num bers during the past two months, acid every day brings, fresh installments.. For a briet time we see them upcin our streets in their faded uniforms—see them in 'squads awaiting entrance to the office of the paymaster—and the same faces disappear from under the blue caps, and we recognize tbem as soldiers no longer. The transforthation is yo sudden that the public eye hcirdly detects it; .yet it is a change—easily and noiselessly as it is ac complished in our. miast—which no, other people in the world would n view without ap prehension,. Instead• of awaking alarms,- of causing extra police sysilems, of breeding disturbance here, it is a real blessing to the communityrind the State—an addition to the, indusgy, werdth, and the political advantage of the Commonwealth. Scarcely more than four , years ago our , fathers and sons commenced_ to., fill a long and bloody avenue' leading either to the crowning glory of the Republic or to its dis integration and overthrow. Hope,-and •tuith stimulated the' loyal hearted, and in every rialeven in the. darkest hours of disaster , their confidence, in .."the boya in' blue" was unwavering. and .tinfiltering, and their belief. in.t he safety of .the *Union unshaken... But while they: cheered on the defenders 'of the .Right, no ,sniall or. imitifluential ,portion..of . our eitizens•.gaVe ,up •the_victory often,, and with so much More apparent glee:. when. mounds of: Union dead Were piled high at. ChaticelhirsVille and on . other . gary fields,. that patriotic men And women were grieved to think that neighbors -and old-time' friends emild.be enemies. • . But . the war has ceased ; peace with its blessings comes from behind the cloud whose silver lining:R.l3as been thrOugh . four years of stormy shot and shell, ,and we almost for get the awfuLrealitieri of the peat: in the rich joys of the present.—,-The- heroes of many well-fought - battles--bronzed-faced, . hardy • men werein'at the death of the monster re bellion—now join 'tis once more,. but with thinned ranks, for precious sacrifices, have been made, and. though they cast aside ' the honored,blue, the ;mantle of honor will never fall from them. . And in this hour, when the dearest wishes of the past have' changed to gratulations, is no room for, crimination or recrimination, be tween those who Stood in the background and watched the struggle from different stand'points:. Itie history of the war is writ- . ten ; the record - 'Of individuals 'is made up, and by that_ record the "boys in -blue". will judge us all--signalling friends and KNOWING enemies—with unfailing accuracy, in every act-of theirs which, shall concern. the welfare of the government: they have defended and saved for all time. In looking at the past—. in going back in memory to the days in camp, and on the march, -when the heart was made sick: by hope deferred, they, will carry in their souls convictions which will tell them.— "Loyalty le still the same, Whether It win or lone the game , True a$ the dial-to the 3UO, ' Although It be not shined upon.. . —Hartford Courant. ' "The Mar Better,- too, for the State. < If the colored man is not-to'vete, and t6Tole'sonri, 'on the same conditions that .are attached to other men's voting, ; better: - for the nation that he had confirmed in a huniariely regulated ser vitude. " Voting is not a -natural .right,". it is often said, with- an air ot- logical triumph ; , asthough it, settled this great matter of suf fragevahont Anther argyment. It does not touch it. The question involved in this dog - matte assertion-maybe the anhjeet of.disbus sionbY itself; But here the proposition May be admitted... There iaa sense in which it ut true.' - No - aw, white or black; has.a natu ral right to vote (the State may demand con- State should dont* coudi , Ilona ;) but 'every man,`;fis t ti man, ,iciorn'it member of,thenatural right, to bieome• voter...by . the..iintrii4ered „attain merit of \the qualifications prescribed,' and then tbelinbindered exereiseat the ,franchise thus conditioned. This inherent in the NO. 31. THE BOYS IN BLUE. POLITICAL EQUILMr. • I ~! :..; : : 04514.A4 , .e.8 -=.,- ' 'STEDITIIIMITG - - OF.FICILIt.' "proaered three Prittizi now ..repined to execule, JOB and BefilL , Vnt4 Otsvoti actiptton at the bilk* of the korai' Jamas. er thin Wean be dose it ear other eetibliihneotirriii County. inch I Books, 'P arapidiriii,,:, .. iliUs of Ludlam . Large P . ofiroso, ' , .-;.--. - Railroad Tickets. Hand Bin", , f _,,...i,, ..".. Paper Rooks. Artieltaert .414, : Thais Rooks, Billßrutow,„ ,-_ .- Order Books, 4ke. , . At th e Ityaiyibertest node. Our stock of "JOB rIPITh Is moߢ extensive Mani/int of mot other dace in tidt , section of tbe State, and we keep hands employed ea prosily for Jobbing. Being a practiesk..Printer ourself. we will guarnmee our work to be as'ileitt swim, that 'rain be turned out in tb aitter, l'itnalt!GAPF C0. , - 1:11111 donor at the stairtest rikittee . :,- '_ ' . BINDERY. BOOK BINDERY. of even deserlDttdixtin , t a daajled bdi de Ihi woes, at shortest notloe., . " idea of political equality. - ,rt, comes-from the simple fact of a •Ilving membership in is - living • organic body:. Without thialt••is hard to re , _ cognize.the one to whom.ltat denied', al a member , of the'State He le- l ekther chattel, and, - as such, beneath the knowledge, ' • of the law, or he is "an - alien, who Udt.qide of its jurisdiction, though seeming.teririteirial-'' • ly to lie within. IL: There is no•Middle'giimnd. - to which we can give tliewle of citizenship. • . or membership, that dcteg not involie Shit, ultimate eqUality. In the possible attaining by, In any °man of whatever is p"osalble or at:. . tainable_ for any'other :member of an organb3 , whole. It inheres in. the very " idea of out common political life. ',Howse!' a mail be - sharer-in this WithouVigime tnoderof :repro- : sentation or participation?"'-; Deprived of he must be regarded as,something. cast loose. —by itself—out of social litnnonylike a foreign substance having no chemical ties with the system in which - he is unnatur- ally placed. • Now, if.there be that analogy, which all eiperience shows there Is, bet Ween :" 'physical and 'political organiiinti, such aitate of things must produce great Mischief. This loose matter must be expelled, - 'or it must be,' in some way,' incorporated: Human beings. thus in the state, yet not of the atate,preaentz a political anorrialy. -In, this uncombined. -I • lnorganic - condition, they' can be tothe beidy . politic, only a source of, irritating pain or of dangerous malignant disease., ...Thus the ored man, in his former:serene relation,.mar„ be said to have bad, politically,. an orgsnic pluce, he had representation in the State; • he voted, too, strange es the assertion trier - - appear.; he was a power In Congress. •"' Now that he is cut off front all elyiliand social re.? -lations, he is in danger of bec9ming a float-, in;t pest, having less "atilnity; and more Mar than the noxioturentozon that infeit the: animal system. He cannot be supposed to: remain in this unnatural position. -. He will,"' breed a greater pestilence , than - the old one fromwhich we• think 'ourselves ..delivered; What "abet{ be 'done with him?, To this " question there is only one answer : Make a', melt of him: To drop all metaphor, we musk „ either drive him out , to the society of the” beasts : .or we must elevate him—permit him,: rather to elevate himself -to_ a true manhood, with the. possible attainment or all that be- • longs te, membership in the one common hu- Enmity. --The Nation, July. 20. • I RAILROAD ROILLICE--1.11 ACTUAL FACT.' One of the prettiestland _pleasantest morn ings of May, or near the close of that, de-. lightful month of balmy airs and frasraut' flowers, the train for LoutsvMeWaslreighted with an unusual number_ 'of eiegent women • and gay and nicely dressed men. - As_usual amongst the latter was a large proportion of Uncle Sam's pets with shoulder straps.,-- - There was no longer any apprehension of , guerillas or other maranderron the road, and after getting fairly under way. the. passeng- era, catching the spirit of the lovely morn, ad dressed themselves to the task of making the time pass off rleasantly. It was not long ere all, who were so dis posed, were enjoying themselves in some way. On one of the seats in the ladies' car was a married lady with a little .daughter; opposite facing them was another Mid, a son' and a colored lady. "—we believe they are • all " ladies " now:--with the baby. The mother of these children was a beautiful mai- • tron with sparkling eyes, in exuberant health, and vivacious spirits. Behind her sat a young L:eutenant dressed to kill,. and seeking a vie-' tiro. He scraped up an acquaintance with the mother by attentions to the children. It - was not long betore he was essaying to make himself very - agreeable to her, and by the time the sun began to decline; One would have-thoughf they were old familiar friends. .The Lieutenant felt that he_ had made an_. ' impression—his elation manifested it. -The lady, dreaming of no wrong,. suspecting ia) - evil, was apparently pleatied with her casual acquaintance. By, and by • the train ap- • _proached the tunnel at Muldrongh The gay and festive Lieutenant leaned Over and:whispered in the lady's ear. It waked- deed that she appeared as thunder struck,* and her.eyes immediately afterflamed with indignation. A moment More and a smile lighted up her features. What changes,!. That smile, it was not of pleasure, but was sinister. It was unpin-delved by the Lieute nant. She made him a reply which rejoiced him apparently very much. For the understanding properly of the nar rative—this o'er true tale—we must tell.the • reader what was whispered and what replied. • Whispered the Lieutenant, "I mean to kiss • you when we get into the tunnel! Replied the lady, "It will be dark; who will see it ?" Into earth's, bowels—into the tunnel=ran the cars: Lady and colored" nurse quickly - changed seats. Gay, Lieutenant threervbis - arm around the lady sable, pressed her chedk to his, and fast and furious rained kisseit on her lips. 'ln a few moments the train came out into the broad *daylight*; white lady looked amazed ; colored lady. bashful, .blush- • lug, gay Lieutenant befogged. "Jene," said the W kite lady, "what have you been doing ? " Responded colored - lady, 'Nothing! "Yes yoa have," said the white lady, not in an under tone, but in a voice that attracted the attention of all 112 tha-can ' . "See hew. pour collar is rumpled and ybuf bonnet mashed.'! . Jane, .poor colored* beauty, bungler head a - Moment, the "observed of all observers," and then turning around: to the Lieutenant; 're plied, "This man hugged and kissed mein the tunnel:" Loud and tong Was' the laugh that-followed among . the passengers. The white lady enjoyed the joke amazingly.— • Lieutenant looking-like asheep-stealing dog, left thecar; and was seen no more during the trip.--NASIITILLE UNION. 0 . . - PATR' TRANQuir.r.rry,—The Balti more' AMERICAN thinks. that The ' Southern people must overcome their hereditary aver sion to free schools, free speech, it free press and other free institutions, if they_are anx ious for the return of that solid and lasting tranquillity which the good men of both sec tions so earnestly desire. After the terrible strife of four. years .the courttryinceds repose as an essential preliminary, to its prosperity, and it will be far bettef,foF all concerned, as well as in. Infinitely better taste, for the - Southern malcontents to acquiesce in facts, and : to manifest . a spirit of conciliation. The longer they delay such acquiescence and Bach conciliation, the worse it will be for themselves. Of one thine: they must be as wired, that intolerance of - the new system of labor and continued persecution of an unfren chised, race are altogether incompatible with the aims and - purposes and intentions of the We hear repeatedly of brutal treatment of the freedmen, of extorting their labor without compensation, and we learn, fix), : of. stripes and starvation and murder. Only ten days ago, we, are told, • a Miss Neeley,. of Mock wile, North Carolina, Shot- a negro woman through the heart while arguing with her master. Deeds so abhorrent. to our feelings.• so utterly repulsive to our dotnmon , humani ty, and-so disgraceful. to our progress. cannot be permitted at this late, day. The inslilu tion which generated such .harbarism gone and the characteristic impress muit, go with it::' The nation does riot mean to: he a' fonts& ling hospital for the care and protection of such offspring. They must perish, and those wh6 attempt to lengthen - out their infamous existence must be held to ,accountability.. Slave driving end its progeny must _be left to' the fossiliferous Mit:whne they belong, and their former lordlinge must learn that we are now. in •the transitipn. perleld of justice. and •.ffirThe ltevolutioii in Peru is gaining ground. treThe Gecirgia'railroads are being rapidly re- - The", guerillatratill infent several counties in. Tennessee. • - •orldooeby, the: guerilla Chief,- is a eandi late for Congress... ' '• • -- wa-Brasil withdrew belligerent rights from this - rebels-on Alai Met last. • - - WThe Secretary of the' Treasury -has stopped • the hisnti Of five cent: notes. • -'- ••• • _ nir All the towns cif, , South Cernlitla be, occupied by Union trotiP2. - recent accident en . the;Ohio tori!nal.:. Railrintd . .nine persons were killed.... •• • -, The Atlantic equadron.M•to lie reilnOed to : ten -vessels and the Mississippi - stinadrati to-five. .. - 451-It is . reported ,that James .115. lllasoti,of. Virginia„ is now living "at St. CatliatinileecOliti ~ _ , zarAll the white troops not neederiis_Climii)- ral Thomas' devaltuent are: to bei: pl;4lc.rect ag . rThe ferce of Workmen 'it the Spit - log.oold Armory has been reduced ;from 8000 to 1000 wit is reported that Emerson - Etbcridg - o, nnt withstanding bis streak , . wilt most probably be elected tq:CtingregOtPlll7.4 l l; • • SirTlio "Pardon BrukeA• to the cluirge one , huntrsband'flfty didlartifebeloi milting an_ • aPPlic4ftlWaltd-111M-TorAng. PM4RI) f9r; itte eons excitided from : the amnesty. • - •lfierVirebel scrainitlizingl'oetbwi , Staidard • hcpwtjult iL .Irfitikvattwexecutett, England-wilt at oncetertninatti,diplontatic telt:pima with thp. United Stater,. ' • =ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers