, ,
....... . .
,0 .1. 7 1.1.1 k. ..
'FERM OF TINE MIN ElltO , J OURIVA 1...
TiltlitS—s2 73 per swathe. payable in advance;-
$3 00 it not paid in• advance.. - :-• - . • ~ . . .
- 'nue tenni will bestrieticadheied to hereafter.
....• -
TO CLBS;
'Three copies to one address tin advance)... :,..$7 :00 • ,
sta. • • " "-- ", . " " • "-• a ••• ..'. :... 13 00. • :
Fourteen" .• ''' " '. " - " -`! .' : ' 18 .00
'• • Club subscriptions mustinvariably lie piid in advance. • . _
The duce it will be furnished to Carriers and others
at $4 00 per 100 copies..eseh on delivery. -'• , • .
• re . Clergymen and school Teachers will be furnished i •-•.-
With. the .lory_slr. at $1 50 In advance; Or $1 T 5 if paid • • .
within the year,-ewer one Vear,.full raids.' •• , , . • : •
'..Rates of Ad verlialing s -
. .
.
Por 3 lines.. inel ailing date. oneinsertlon; 75 eta., and
a ubsecuent lasertioni - 25 cts. : - One atluitre.;Of nines: and ir . •
oy e . 3 lmoic fut. lor 2 Insertion's $1 s - 3 insertions $1 23; • ~
a ubseelient .insertiotuc 25 cents per square. Larger • •
ones in. proportion.. • . •
._ • -
, worms. ' . 7 - mac:.. • SIX. 1 iwatrs. i : •
Three lines - - • $3.-00. - ..33 50. •• ... • ss'oo • •
Siren lines, and over 3...., .4.00 . • 700 •• - 1200.
T " aq uares, or 141ines; GOO - •;10 00 . •is 00
.. . •
n ree . o • • " 21 • " • .8. OD 14'00 '
.-- 20 00
.•
Your - ".. ": 23 ":" 900 . 1G 00 •• :24 00-
Five " -. "55 t`', 10.00 ". •1805 , . -26. 00 .
gnarter oulamn.:„; • • IS. 00 ' .30 00 ... . . 45 Do •
sir. Larger apace as per agreement: ••- • • . '
.••
rr Nine words are counted as a.llne in advertising.
Auditors . Natives and Dis Solutions, 2 and 3 times., $2 50. . _ _ •••• -•- •' - -
V 0 L . ..'
XI I
. Admiiii..i... Notices and Di....bofutiorm 0 tlm'etk. S3l •• - • ... '- -4
4'
• '•••• ... •..••• •' - .. . .. •
- . •
.• .
- .. .. . • • .
-, .
• . , • ... . ..
~ . ... . . .• . . ..
... • ~ - • . .
. ~.
. ' COAL -
. . . . • .
.. . .
71 1 .1=ZALIDE• .- ALI)ATER,TIS 7 E.MTINTS. -- -
. . ~. . ... ~ -
.. .. ... .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .
____-,..,_.,,,-_-„,-,_-,-,_ --,------,_.__ .___ _ - ~.,..-,';''.----- --.-..._. f--- - -TF:7I,-' -• • --'---____,_-_--,---__.---_ - • .- •
_,17.::„_._. , n r --- -....- .''._.-..---- 5 ' , . ,, . ,-. '_ ~ =-- -- - :-' 7--- . -- ,--- ... '4 ' ; - : 2 -- •..,t1T - L' '7'- 7- --7- --;:— ;----:- . -- - --- " 7- '---: , 4 . - - .1 1-' : . 21-4" - - -- ....tiri_____ -'4, 7 S - . --- Z; * i 4 1 1 ; :4,-;* --,-- - .1,---,--. : - - ~. = ----._
.7, --=
-.-----._-_ __ ---- _ -- --*?_•-#:_. 4,„_....k-_--7---- - 7, - -`7.-----_-? - - - _-.44" - -; - --_,-.:t.---a - -. 2.-.._
__ _
_ •-"•-••• ''''-._e_F-----.--..-a.M..---..,-_-.:-..--,.....----11.,....,--1,,,,,,-...
.e . ------ -- -• ,-- __,....-_ - -, -- -g-- - ' - - 7 - 2 = --- -..-=' - -2••••. -- x - - , - - - : -- ,7-• - •-t 4--- ---..- - -+ - ....,,___, --- 4
- .....z., - - . -.. - -. - -+" , - -- •..... - ___ -- - - ;-_ . „4 . ',;-` - _,..4.-. 4 -._____•• •.+.•+--,- .4.4. - --* - _ - -.7-.:• - •-•--',.--4-..- --- - ,-
, „.... - _a,,._,.... - _: - _,.. - - . ...v. - 4 - 1, 4 _ 7 •,,,.7.7. - T.llc, '''' - :1,..1:!2,..• ~. •. _
.„,..4- 4 , 66 -`7:4 .. , - . .,,- _
~,,,,,-. . .R5...._:- --„ :___4 4 -;;;14. _ --------
- i •- •' ‘ . - . 1 .-iI -. -c -I ,•'-',41 • • • • ,*7' . ..- ;--. .- .....,,,..;„:-. 4. ,-. 1 1f5 .- - -- ...1„ ---- I* - 4: 7- '• -
• 7 ..."- ; •ii . ..- .. z , 5'...7..-- - • • --.7.--_,-7•rrikts.:.l . ., - ..4-,..--y . :-,..,..4 ,- .4.-_ , -11 --, .. , : - .e: - +J. , . - -•_ , - _-.-
-- -x-• .. w . - 4 - - - -Z E ..- -- r
- -0 ,-
-- r b +
i -. .
4..Z.--.^!...i. .
if the Phllai
. ......
, . .
CO.A.E, ••- .. . . -, --
- . ,1 BLAKISTON, -GILLETT & 0"6;,• - • , •
QUINTARD &,.: WARD 1.. - - -- !ELVERS AND sarergal or
- • . -. . .• 7 LODBERRY AND LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL;
.. . . . .
- •. No. 111 • PINE. .Str s ect.- -. ' : Shipper of ether apProved qualities of
_
- • . WHITE -
- .WHITE AND RED ASH' COAL. -
-N EW -- v: .
31S WitinutStreet Philadelphia.
Sole A+tents.far The Consolidated Coal Com- i . - • 9 Trinity Bnilding, Neiv I (irk:
pony , * Raltivuore.Veirt Wilkesbnrre Cchtl, i - Cor. of lieilby of Doane Street, Boston.
shipped from .Jersey City and Elizabeth port. , ' Feb. 14..33 • •
Also; for•the lIAMPSITIRE and RALTI•MORE CO.'S ! - '
'flantpaltire GeorgtN. - creek Coal, shipped ]• '. • .
• •Pier•No.ll 1. •''''.
at Baltim.we and Georgetown.. - . • ."
Agents for .GEORGE 7.itEArtst celebrated Broad., , LF,I,Vis AI DEIVIIIED &CO
Top Coal . , shipped at Philadelphia. . : - 1
.. . - • . • . .
• . ‘ ..From their Wharf, No. 1, al Port Itichmotl,'Phila- l • • • Wholesale Dealers in theliest- Varieties 0f...
delphls. they are prejmred t() ship{ 'W Ash . f the heat -qualities' a . . .
I,ornst Yionatain and Be and bile '
.Anthracite and , Bituminous ...Coalt
ta i.
i t
dasylk ill Coals. • • • • • . . _ '• :,".• , . • .
From their dock's at Jersey City (where the depth .of +. • • (2 9 .5 Walnut Street. Philadelphia. •
water is from 15 to IR, feet), they „are Prepared at all 1 . OFFICES: .e 110 Broadway, New. York.. ... ' "• . •
sesious to' supply - the • 1 11.. 0 .., Coale, and .I.EIIIOII, to ,'' • •• ' •• I. 14:1Eilby Streehltostou. ••
.• ~ . • •
• learners arid ships.for ports in China and elsewhere.. , 1 • . ' Pioneer Shippers from Ellzabethport„ Or • -
• Steamers can be coaled at .an hoer during day or I 4...u.' ”IIIGII; SPRING MOUNTAIN. 11AZLETON, AND
night. - • - ...M . ,J. II: SM ITII. ••' ~ COUNCIL RIDGE COALS • r+Ca. 13;
• Aceut at jersey City . • • • • • •
Agent. at. Boston-wAno t BACM, 44 Killir St.. Pier No. J.
• •
- March 12.'64.. . .. • - • , " " lY ' I . • BANCROFT," LEWIS & Co., .•-•••• '‘
• • Pier No, 7:. . • - ' 4 - . fa sr.es AND PUMPERS or 'rnx .. •. . '
•
1 Celelprnted_ ASIILAND COAL,-
. . - 3 0H N II ~ W .111i-I•T E ,
r - FROM ,MAIIANOY - MOUNTAIN... I •. • •
• -! - OFFICE-111 Walnut Street, Commercial Building,
• •
• .
-CH T.TYL,T<II,T.., 'COAL, . .
- I hiladelphia. . - . - • : • ' '
, • 1 P
-New York Office-7i Cedar Street. Boston Ofilee-7
. Wharf No: 7, port Richmond. .- , Donne Street: . [Oct. 23. e 54 43-
... ' • 's' 116 Wulititt str-et Philati 1 ilia• 1 •
OFr ICES: {"°' " •` • ' e + i • i
No 390 West Thirteenth St.. N. York, 1 CONNER & PATTERSON. - •
October 16, "3S. . . • 11AVV...ArrOINTrn . •
'., .
. - LEWIS' ACDENIIIE.D it- Co.
•
NEW YORK &SCHUYLKILL' COAL 00.,
. BROAD - .101017..1TA1N. • BLACiniEATII, AIM
• SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS.. • ' • '•*
~„,„,,...,.
.(- 4A Suet h ? , 1 reet, -New York. '
`-''''""•''''': 132 Walnut street, Philitdelphis.' 1 • _Aishinnii 'nod .f.lirardville Collieries:
_•53 d 3
_
PITILADEITIIIA &c. . ~:Iii'IAZABETHPORT- &c.
1.
.. . . .
..
. , . .
- • sCIIIIIVI..}iILL NAVIGATION: :. COAL.• -- , '. • •-- ' .COAL. -
vi :11:-____ - . '
i . A T s'TOITT 4. 4 k, C(.) -
• Shipping - Whine?: for ANTHIIACITE COAL at • 1 -•- . T. L.,. .7 -
: Greenwic h , Delaware River, Philada. . 1 • (Succep•iors Id STOUT & VAN WICELF..) . .
• __.,_
". •
Wharf No. 1. 1 1411byrefir•.1 Shippers of the celebrated FrI.ToN . (LE
.- - ' • . .' •
. - . 1111CII) COAL, from the Ebberyale Colliery. near Ila
' LEWIS' AIJD_EN.RIED & Co. -. • ' zotchai Pit:; and dealer= in the best rfirivti of
( •• ' . .
. - ' ---' •- - ' . ... 1 .ANTHILICITE AND BITUMINOUS COLS. ..
• 110111.11. EL, .VOTTS -A: Co. . • .
.. - Delivered direct from the mines or on botird,of yes
__•-
.
(.05 It slnur Street. Philadelphia: - -I , "I'll•F ! .. 1 ;. ; TON. •.N. J., EIJZATIF.TIIPORT. IN. J.
OFFICES: .1 lo Broadway. New York. -
i_l4 Eilby suyet, Boskine . - .•1 N. BRUNsWICEI. 'N. J., ...PORT. RICHMOND': PA:
' l. 411iFFIC'Ets---.14 - &•40' Trinity Building,
1 . 11 Broadway, New York.. •.'
. , , ItEIPPLIER &- RHO. • • • :
• .A. T. STOUT S. VAN WlC:il.r. G. LXF STOUT.
• . (N. R: - ror. NVIIIDUt ..t • Felirtli sass, Phila. • I
OFFICES: .c.S.A Pine Street. New York.' - 1 PI I _ I • --,------ --•
. . .. L.Nterchtults. Bank Building, Providence. 1 • -
• -___-: • . • .• . .
.•
I\ FIV ....
YORK
DAVIS I'EADSON it -, Co.; 1. - .• . a •--
• MINIMA AND sitirrerts or SUE ' . . i
BELEBRA'TED LOCUST MOUNTAIN' IVLIITE ASTI 1 0
SAMUEL .B NNET.T;,
.Jr., .
. .and .. , .roit's \lns
il'En . A.S H' C O. ~,s, "T . -, . - . 1 Nos. 43 & , ±s.Trinityßuiidirig, X. Y.,.
rNO. 13S Walnut Street, Philadelphia,:. I • SIBPPING POINT: - .... •
I ~N 0 1 11-Bromiwq • Boom No 0 Truitt . •
' - OFFICES: . • . +), - . Y Piet 4, ELIZAIIETIIPOWI'. N. J..
. _-- , Bulicing...New - tort,...
• . LNo. TI .Doane SioNt. Th steiri. • 1 *.
• • OFFERS. FOR' SALE
. . .
. .
. WIIARF-GItEENWICIL 'DELAWARE AVENUE. ; ' - - • ' • -
55V16 er.ssos, PHILA. :
~. • ILVANtT.I. DANT, ANDLAND., , .
HONEY BROOK, N. - PRING.MOUNTAIN•
• '.1. - 1-TE lIIIID . I.,ESI3TTI Z Cr. . - - - - - • -.•--
1 ..A ND .BUCK 7E.CIINTA . .
'COAL AND - IRON - CO:IIPAINV,- i
e . --, - -
Elid - ---I_l (;_1:-1 C(_)•-x-3_1_,S 4
• . • ' 1 BALTIMORE CO.'S h I:MACK- . DIAMOND •
• • :Broad Top White Ash,. asmi-Bitroti - , . • -•- . - .. - • _
• . . NVI_.LIE Sl3'2-111114 - 1: CC_)AL,S,
-- - . nous, Steam GeneratingCOal. -.-1 • . - ANT, THE CElrriz ATED -•- •
. ..
GENEP.AI. OFFICE-5 . 2s walnut Fit. Phil-I
ndelphin. Pat. • ' '• ' GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL .
- • For LocLanotiye Engines'and Steamers. the Coaltron.•: . 3 . 13 2 , 21 , . 4.4 - „
the - le.lti , lit Equity C‘dliely is. on aceount of int:purity, - . . .
: belieyed to be superior ,to any now in the market. ' + • - •,........ - -
, - April Ri, , 65, • - ... - : 75-tot i
. -•II . ' 11-.. I'ol. T- -- •
E
p. a. )(AAA. WM. ItrtTNlZT.rt, • •..'. MILLEN. '. .
lIAAS, RIC E • NIZ • ER. & CO. •,
O 6 Front .Street; New cork. •
. • ' 1 aN•
' MINERS AND.SMPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED. 1 . . BR 0 - 1 - •_ET - 1 . . • -
Spohn Vein Rid Ash . and Diamond; IN 4'0A1., • rile d.-.. n. K. - InoN, -- Ornr.
' :Vein . Red -Ash •, L BRICK. ELBE CLAV. I'EIIENT,..Ice.
_.„! __ ! EsPccial attention paid •to purchasing Mad shipping
- 14. - welty - I Wa "' n g tel ” I abow uttincd prop....rly. .13eing ail. in the ntrket.
Colliery. • '
.. Collicry. i
CC).A.T / • I dealers and consumers can rely upon haiing these ar:
' ••• A-IS- 0 ; ' - ' 1 ticks bought and shipped at thelowest market rate& -
The iluperior . White 'Ash .Conl, • from the r - . . REFERENCES: . . •
New !Shenandoah City Colliery, • - GEC1... 1 ,..110TT, Esq.. Treas. retina, Coal ilo.. N -Y.
.s
Whieb will he fontoito excel say Coal yet shipped from ' I
• P ' 4A, -, AC N SEYMOUR 1' 1 * ' E q.. -Tres. Dela. A Ilud.•Canal
• ,
the Setinvlkill Region. • ' •
- eye,' ro•e ; FRANKLIN s';' , l”l.V.,Esci •., N 0.4 Commerce St., Roston.
:!e ..+,geuts for the sale of GEO. W • •''' ' "•"'''''''' I J. S SErNIOUR. Es c) feral. Bank of Auharn. Auburn.
.- - Superior Pine Forest White Ash Coal. ' I C ENSIGN. Ee lt 'IT ' • - - ' -
218 w. , ,,L ( N IFFICiIs. • ' - •t . tqail '29, •C,5 . . . 1 ,_r,m
Room No.. 9 'IIiLNITY BUILDING: N. T: , -
. .
- Mstich. 12. '64, • 11-1 Y I" • ' " ' 1 ' 11. .
• • - • - I/tAil I tdi. -. . •
. ...
•' - CAIN HACKER '& COOK, ` • 1 , . - - ...
• ,
-- • " Nurerr ' A ("" . ‘• 1 ' . TllO5. ; HILL it. co. ; - - •
• 11.6cusT GAP. • • •.
• ' ' Lot' cf9T 31013NTAIN. I • mar.as AND Slilrrtr.S Or .. .
' • ' lII '
All:IC • II EAT'''. '1
. SMITH ' S - SPRING' , MOUNTAIN LEHIGH
• Also, dealers in other first qualities of . i
' - .* - 131 - LTE AND RED ASH COALS.
N0: . 314 : Walnut Street, Philadelphia, 'and. Woodland
.Wharves.' - Schu) ikili River. • - . • :
---
TROMAII Cats. lIIDERIA 11 ACNNIt.' ' Jriser: M. Corm. .
W3l: F. A1001.)Y. Shipper and Agent.- ' I
. • • . Schuylkill' Hasten. Pa. '
- February ln, , ts 2 . •
• R ---- -..„..._ Tft F. AGENCY for the. Sink of ! - . - -
a"" - -: , the stiAmt)N.lN co.-la...from Ilie"Lancavter 14 C 114.1 . 1 R LE1461 ix COAL.
c Ille - V. has this thy teen.transferred from A NSPACII :- I
- d . stc.\ - 44. to 1.)...k Vls PEARSON & CO.. Philadelphia- r "114-
+‘,..,; Ave too; the only abthortr.ed Agents to dis Pose of adelphia as..
celebrated cosi. Orders and comninnieutions'io cues ordering fro.-
lie... Jammed - to them at Philadelphia or New :York. ring a pure a:title.
tv. BAST, President. OFFICE-109 11 - alnut
... C. RAINIISAT. Secretary and Trea:urer.•
Philadelphia, July Co, .63. • , . !.11-tf Hazletnik.May 9, .641 ~ ' - '
...
- - • ...---:_.:.:_." _ - ___L__-___
Ternditui of the Philadelphia R Reading R. R., oil the Delaware; at'Philadelphla.--Plentfor the Shipment of Anthiaeites.
BROAD TOP.
'(aENERAL ()FFIC.LI
, . CIF Tllll catisar.wrier,
BRO AT) TOP WHITE ASH
Semi-Bituminous
' • C S , .
No. 104 'I ,I kALNUT STREET,
Purr.AT)ELEHIA.
- 3 ROBERT IBRE PORTE. /tanager.
CONNECTING Ca - Tic - Es:
16 Tretreler Buildings, Beston;:llass.
. 311-Triniti " 11frw York.
Feb. 94, .0.
BROAD TOP. WHITE ASH
SEMI-BITUMINOUS
CALDWELL. SAW .Y.ER- do 00.,
N.. 114- Wallotit Street, iikiladelphiri; •
. ' Na. 11 CB resit &way. New 'fork,
-rit0..1:44 Stat
• e Street. Boston:
. .
Orrer4 snserior quality thle‘ceirbrited coal to= their
snc3E HILL COT.TS AY,: :1
and fhippxi . esausivelrby them.' '
. April 4. la
LORBERRY CREEK.
.
ORBERRI COAL.
2 ' : •• •
. . -
CWe. the . nridersizne.i. havinz cont‘ollilited onr Three
*Mier' eAtn the. Loiterry 'Rezion, trill hereafter 'trans
' Ti
act ourbustneeii under.the mm. ni
GRAEFF k Co.
• " ST.F:Es.3 & Co." ' .
• , - • GRAF:Fr k , 'Nl.7l7lSti;
Mr. GRAEFF. it "Men:ll+er °four firm, jag nmyvi a .
hhnself 1 1 1-1 4 :1ziY)N. INT tr... 10.0 in
and all -, 1 - ar
he muter • the nxclnitin. •cont:ol • of, BLAKISTON,
,t .
.
. . .
. .
.:. BY I.lo'ei.e.i fate itri..Z ettrrti.mi
tn'lto, peepqrtin. wi,.
N -, , , , to mnint:On the-reolta.titli - of onr .7elelirate,ll,r
-..,Ty Ont... Pnr.-ha...- - n, alimilt nin - rely Kinn - hicirm
%Ai* cieill.thjpped hi the very be order.. - .
- Ataira uttAEFF-1 co, .
ro.b . t 3,
WI NDO'ir SHADE- e,te TONI,
. ,
*- • 1. 41*.sadiaii. Pa. •
•
Slladei of all r.oiora and all rtylel,'•giltbanda,
* tither 00 hand ni.MAtie tiisonier. Af.lare....s • • •
' . 0 1141: E. K. it.IIIITIIII. •
.:•: - 153Q-A'ourt Alley, .Kendisis.
--- is
•
. . .
.• . .. . . ' ....." . .' • '
. . . . . ... . .. .
. . . .. . . . , ...... .
.. . . . .
. .. _ . . . .
_... . . . .
.. . . . .
..,.... . . . .
. . . .
. ... . , . . .
. .. . . .
' .
•
- • . ... „... . , . „ _ ..
. . .
'
- -
. _
:
_ . .
~ . . ..,..... - - .
..
. . . .
. . . . .... .
.. .. ...
. . .
•
.
.. . .
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-
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. . .
. • .• .' • . -
• • '
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. .. _ . .. ~. .
. . .. . . .
• . .
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..
... ... , ... : -•.: '-'.. : - -- .. -' - ---- -.- , fi... ,, -- , - ,•, - 1 . , .',-
_. : ._: ---. iii. f: " .':,4 - .',.,,,, .-'.: - --.. - Lsv, :-...."......--.:-...- . •-:.. -...:-
~-......--.. .' _ , '..... . :... ;
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..: -, ..--.. - .1....., '.• :".... --:- 1 - .v . .. t - 4'..:- . : 7 -- . );-_. - - `,'..- , -i-..v.i-r. ". -,"" • ....;tp - :-. - . -..--..,.; - - -- 4,.......3 ,- ...:,..•:.... , ...:-....-.:: : :::: . ..-,...:-..::. -:-:-:..'.-.....:....,:•• -:-.•-:..: • • ...-.::.. •: : •
..... - ::: - ..,-; .. ... - .. - . 1 .,,,.„ :: :::j... s - :.::::.:...-..,-...
.. . .
~..-......•.•••••:.:,...-:.-...
..r.Amy . : . :_porrsVlLT:y 4 -: . :-....: : -.. ..-....:,..,,.„.-_,!........-_---:!-----,-- " 'ra-' 5 :- , -- fq, '"l'' I '. .. 11 - - . 4: 2 .. ' 11 - 7- 14‘' :.'' . .: - .:: :- .- . ~-
...".::;''. „.;',.. 7. .. '...." '-..- -. - . - '..„ , :'''.... . , :. 1 ; ...'.:.:',...
.'.... .• - '' ' ' . ' ... ,....-
.
Ammo
.03Lis.uEp. - . Ev : •Ry . s-A 7 T.upAy.i MORNING i-By . .i.N - AmiN:l4i,i..NAN. ,- ; . :.:',p9TT.vjw•,:-: , : K.guy,pitt . .q)II.NTY - -. pENNuLyANIA
• Agenta tor the sale of their celebrated •!. • • • • - • . :
..•
From the 31Ines of-.the. Pitemari . Com. AND' haPISOTII.
car C
e d eiIAh I47I"i i T: Id LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL Vjairlsteet. phs
• • :• . : . •73.11rondway,.No. ROctor. St., N.::T
1 " 1,..70• 21 nod .23 Doane St., Boatub. • ••
• Pie* Richm,ond*. •
COAL -
Yorktown, Carbon County; Penna.
orriCES
:322:11rAli:NIFT flirert.'ll".;bitn4elphini;
Jlk.l. NE:4I'II,LE. tozei;vii
• • • .
Onr "lIARLEIO 00A is 'now.snld evillisirClV. in
PhiPuiciphia and vicinity: by DAY S: . III2TMEIX..
parries onicrinir trim thrm,.may. always depend upon .
.oeiinz a *. • .• .
OFFICE-109 11 - nlputPhilndelphin.
SILAMAN&., 211eKEt::
.. • L... ,
93-1 y• •
DEDERICK'S
COAL HOISTING MACHINE.
Patented April•lZth, , 1969.
This crlebrateil 'and unequalled Coal Iloistine
cline has been In surce&l *fill operation
ari for Over' three
yeats., d, the rirrims.r.t. - r large nnmber already...sold
are riving the ire t perfect- stti=taction.. . lt E.,
and stumble, hb'irg nn gearing atall;,is.rittiiii
.opern`ion, and rery - easy ;Ilir the. 'horse. Deecriptive
Circulars, containing' icttgrs of : cqintnendstion; prrces,
ttc...sont free. on application. •—..
. : :L C P li, DI:DEBI( E. Sole Manu'acturens,
Albatiy..lit—leriltural and-Machine Works.'
• Match il. 65..-1071t4n Albsity,
:T.ENTi'IN .=,''.
PATIENT COAL stitEENs.
The nntier - i i ‘nied .havine 'purchased of the.,•ste ,- sr i'ork
Wire ing THE JE;CE:IisiS . :TATENT....,_
improvement- in. the process of 'manufacturing- final
Sawn!, .tc., hereby elves not tie that the - value of raid
inveidinu and - tt-e tallilitv of the patent has already
been fully established !Air a long "trial in the United
'States eircn;t Court: that iniunetionstraTebett granted.
and 'vat continue to isrile against arts and all violations.
of !Laid patent rigid. ...arrn that the imrinction - nunimd
J. lanhenstein of Minertsrille. Pa., an:infringers
of said potent IVA* by onier.of the lg. _Circuit. Ganef.
Oct:. lta4, 7111fi . MTIlpietely restored. The sub-•
seriherr also desire to give notice that the. follow.
Mu are the riniV persons .who are nt torrent authorlied
to rise th'e raid patent improvement rut ronnufacturega of
03a1 Screens. In ancithroughoathe oal FerriOn3
J. W. BRUCK. Scranton: Pa— J. G MOH,
EIHOCK * .tSHOEMAKER:.Tamarinn.. Pa.
Ac the manufacturer! would not make in violation of
the said proem uglese encouraged by 'mitt* or renters
of Coliieries. :we are - deterraihed to Moser:ate'. eve'rj
ease' that ere dlcecver of pnrchafere aod wens, - as well
as MnritlNettriell. TA . Coal Scrreas,,ms.3e In Tiolagim of
totid patent, to the h 3.11 ereut or Ow
k... Jan; (Afisz Co.
. . . ,
I sill teach. Iva to pierce the Bowels of the Huth, and king oat fo i l the of Hiattains letal Width Rill give to . our; hinds and subject all Notate to oar use and pleaaare.—Dß. JOHNSON.
OASTN:EIt, STIOKNEY & WELLINGTON
BY sni CAlt6o, :..•
LithraOite & Bituninous Coals
BOIL korgys.Tll xiW - Jar GLANn :roa.
....PAC4RWS . LUIIIGn SUGAR-LOAF COIL..
- • .• SAMUEL CASTNER. York, .
. • •C. P. STICICNEY. Fail River, • • "
•• - J.C. WELLINGTON, Boston ..
• /3.9 Trinity Bitilding. New York, -
• OFFICES 215 Walnut Street, -Philadelphia...
Lls.iiirby Street,
*hart". No. 1;.:"Port . Richmon*,
May It '63 - 20-tt:
VANDUSEN, LO(HMAN dc Co.,
•
'. eutrrers.or
. • • .
LOCLINT.ADDITNtAIN. LOCUST GAP. WILKESBAIt
,, • ' RE.• LEHIGH. AND OTHER. •.
WILITE , AND A.SII. - COALS
. •
Afrertit for - the Bale :of the celebrated Georges Creek.
Citurtbelinsid Caul, from the litinetinf the Con
solidation Deal anti ',lron Company of 'Marybuit.L '
' •
Stormtot. eth P °rt • •• • • • •
• , . • ' .• GoOrtretowit. • • • , •
r. 261: 'Militia street. Philtnielohli: • • ''•
Trinity•Ttlainr. New York.. .
Boeton. • •
Feb:11,. , 65;••. - . . • • tf
lIITINTEIi, Jr.,,ilc Co..
'FIIIPPYII.6 or -
Whitti and Red All .. Anthracit e .. Coal;
And for the '
"PRESTON ficDALoi
Ne*,GrOngroccles Mt . .t?re;•
• •-• ICEPT'BY
,
Market it:, left,litlitd
,' • •
Flour and ,Feed • •
•Ntrr. Frost•phrposere to ke6p..(in• handy viriety o
‘T.OF".r.rAtLE.s. FLOWERS. FISH':
.&c. :She' ki... ,
grateful to her frlenAs for their' former natronnoe,:ahcl
bpp,:y.'!bat it may be coritinded. hp jvviag her:an early
• •
.SOH ' • • • V...BOVER;
rf, - - OLlit NBERGER , ,AGENT • •
AGENT, .1 ,
.
SCHIUY.LKILL...C(k
•• . • alid Shipper of the CeWoriiicci • •
Black Beath, White: Ash and .Peaked Moon
. : • • laid. Free linrning •
" •
PINK •ASH•
P:O.ADDRESS.-Porsv lux or 2kiii.sics . tux Schuy/
kill County. Pa,
April IY, 41.2
V' RA NIK. LIN ; OR. E
LA VEIN COAL.. • • -; • . '
; My Eust - Pmuklin Lniherry Coal is now- sold exclu
.si'vely- by Me.srq. CALDWELL. :tiAWYER..,t, Co.. who
are my . enle Agente. Parties ordering from, them, may.
t.alwayndepepd npon getting a pure nitiele. ; .. •
.{No. 111 Walnut. St., Philadelphia: •
• ' o:.111 Broadway, Trinity Building'
ew OFFICF,St• k • - •
, • •. • 1:No. I4t St.ite Street, Barton. • ' .
[•'
.. . 'HENRY HEIL.
Trimiont, March 29, •
- CONNOit •PATTEIISON;
-• of the celehmtert •
'.IiOCUST-MOTINTADT - COAL .
:.J: J. J, S. PA'rrEitsol4,. •
• Aehlemi, • 1 • • F'ottertlle,
• Pe•iina. . . •
t)AI. I,F A SES.—Tlie xubncribervi Lase
.-) . ffetermirierllo.make eve rnl leases nn their
known the• Kr. rrcr.r'Penrrairr. Situated in
Schu)lkilt Comity, and
. in the immediate. yleinity,Of
TrscanCies:.. • The Cl'ounti his been fully developed. and.
those desiriii.j..a first rate enitierc, can obtain ode.
out makin'u any to rther explorM inns of, the same. •
• None need make appliration-nril*capahle or erect•
all•the'impCiriements • . •.• • ' • •
' Apply to GI riEos .BAST. Sehnylkill fl'aven. S4'-huyl
kill County. - ,Pai.'or to DAVIS PEAHSON.• :197 Walnuf
- Strict. Philadelphia. ' • • • ". •
• Jatmafyi T. !GS:
T O COAILOPEIRAT.OII I ". •• - .'
- - -
GREAT — IMPIIQVEMENT IN COAL SCREENS:
. The .mulcmianed dolts prepared to • inaduraet
'at their Ighop„. in *NI inervil ull..kinds of SCREENS for
sex t en hu t - coat; of the improved manufacture, patented
-t.n JonaSlAubensteiu, 4th February, 1862.. •
. .
Screemcmannhictorml• by this proeePt., are more du:
Mbio,inaintain 'their form better, and are fnraished as
..
'eheap.m.) anly,to be had in the County.. • -
.
They irematie sqnare irtin.-in stick: atafte as to
prevent the Coal sliiiina - from one size. to the other be
fore it is thoronzitly. assorted. tine,. pv6parini; it better
than.can clinto.by cast ironor trim' screens.-'
. . . .
The • manufacturer!nr , izentiv regnest all ,
-Operators
wanrititvliicreetw, - to examine those new patent Screen.:
at their ,31 - inp. -at work nt the Marnmoth.Veir.
lierrof - George tit, Clair, where : they .
have be; irrnse lot some time. ; ' •• riseitold 1)T hll lirtf . C7.,lststand'Tlealers every - where,
•Ily pnrchnsinc•screens made. under Allis Patent, .
intion,c'tr any trouble as to patent rights will be avoided.. 7.
.rdir BEN:inn! i t•Cif all worthless imitation,: •
clrSee that •••erevArtis" name is on each Dorf Hot-
All work chme•with protnptnms and dispatch— . ,.l
' J. doLALMENSTRIN, •... -• 111tENRY •R. • CIOST AR.
'' • i.le. 'and Flask, before ". • . '
Jnne.T. 1.562;
..: • ..
':nr - PINI . ,N . CI .- P4l. D rt. 452 BetosnwAr.-N.T. . •
tattSo.. Id by all Drutgists-and , Dealer! at Pottsville,
"-.Pa.
• ••••
. .
. . .
• ;FUICK . ,
•. - (§I7CtWOR• TO BROCK SI.IOErMACEII.;) ;- 1
• • • • . • • ;• Ant - Pic:Tuna or'
)FIRE. .!'
- ruder theJenkinel.raitent, _••
pop.. .114.1cLTWAP NORWEGIAN
POTI'SVrM PA.
Jan IS, r 4. -
DIEIIIII.
NEW COMBINATION COAL SOREENSI
.
. . .
The undersigned tate pleasure in-announcing to Coal"
Operators and others, that they are inanufactnritig a;.
ne.w :COAI, SCREEN of'their inVention, which thei
i Swill enaranteelo wear twice ardong. rind do its . ;ivrirk
i heifer than any crimped wire Saven in use; The. peg-
menukturned:ont by nri can ht , - bent to any circle re, ,
I (inked. - We also guarantee that the' mish will always'.;
j• retain as original size until entirely urn-it out. In the j
, crimped wire Screens the 'meshes ficepiently slip, and
i lose r the proper niesh before the Screen: IS :half Worn J
1 Ont., - We manufart,nre any - slied , mesh '.of 'put . , 71.1ew i
l'Conibination Screen.'.nsol in .the trade. • '
; 1
i • lif — Str. Diehn; who -was associated with mi. Beach- '
am In the biaSliress'of mannfactutimr, Screens. i at Nor .
weman and .Railroad. streets.'. Pottsville, luivingz•dis. -
solvr...d tuutnership. rind disposed of hii interest: hakre:. .
moved to Railroad 'street, In the:. rear -of D, E.sterir, •
Hardware Store, CentreStrcet,elid associated with bin
in :he maimfaCtare of their new (bat Screens of all de
i scriptinns. Mr Jasper Snell., .He'eolii ita acootinnancr •
I :of the patronageheretofore so liberally bestowed .. .l3pol -•:.
.
. ,
ali . zilso matinfaenningts rtylenrWire Screen b.:
procvei.clificient -train • thr.t used inmahinkeritnirt
-I,i - or screens. a• Zood in every respect, to which tlicat
tention of Coal Cipertioni isineited. -..-; •. . . • •
• litanufartnicre •of SCreens ..of altdeirriptione at the
ehotteet notirn. ." • '
+lk LEND.* ir.S.—A .11141.1. '• aid bennetifee
.011 War. tieing die menthe; days and dates, Anita
ble roc - officer, Drpota, de:. It requirep ncialtering. any
IF, in Pict, A perpetual Almanac and .a perfect • fIME
K L EIEPEa. Price $ - M Can and Pee them. .
. - Vistebraiker. '
Centre et,
S RUC UNNR.
. . . . .
A Fbikle & Lynn Wi ring Iffiefitn• - for,- sale it the
Bookstore of the sobsiriber. Also it Wilcox. & , tHbhii
Sexing. Machtne • Both nest sal of Lama patterns, and
grill be spld cheep.. - • ' .." B. HANNAN. - ',
-• ---7- t....„..i.:„ „ -„ia.,
~...- --,,,....,v{.„:,,,,,w
-,s\r.
e„. , .1,•-7 , ,. , .. i.-__-_,5.,. 4 , -
%._. : .---, i ., i4V ---..-- ::: ., .4.z. 1 ..11.1.
ti 0. A. 4 47, 1 v--.l_ - - .- 14,,1. . _n•
MCBEENS.
,SATV-RDAY - 11TQAMNG:AUGUST'•2(1 1.565 f.
.
• •
• MISMELLANEOUS"
w
ct
heel lkareere, Mining and Dirt '-nt -
- Au„ 5 , 65 • STICIITER &-TLIOMPS.O. IN•S
.
. • . .• . •
and
ea Trays, ; Coulon. Table: Nati,
• T• Tea. Selia it. • STICHTF., H. 4 THOMPSON'S. , •
. . . . . .
j,Ziperamt, Pariinne. .11inrd,'and tubriciding Oils
1.0 nt STIP:ITER& 7.IIOMPSON`S.•
. . .
110EW JVMTECE .F.EE- - B114,8...; , ;•••iNow
11 ready, new .re. s tlee -Fee Mist, for.sale at • • •
B. BANKAN'S, Centre Street. P.ottetille.
i..NEW Article of dust for cleiudnekidrea. Store
i...sod for salel.br • GEORGE BRIGHT CO.•
.
Jnly ! ' : : afhtf
NlTateir Coolers---1 to 5. gallon . 'Water. Coolers
ir lined with galvanized iron. Will rio • taste
to the xist.r,jat . STICLITER .t.;TI".IO3IPSON'S.
../tuttoSt. 5 65. . .
CUT -TOBAC
CO of All goalitiee whole...sato and rrtail at Phil-,
adelphfapricea by , GUSTAV WOLTirEN,' . :.
•-•
Centre St.,. Pottsville; 'eat deer to the Union hotel.
June 10,'65.:'• • • " •'" • .• ..
. . .
lIMPORTED Freneli Sweet Di-jar Pities,
also Domestic 'Wood Pipes:.. PM- sale wh...lesale and
retail by`. • . .. • -' , - GUSTAV W0LTJ8.1. , 7,
Centre St., next tloot to the Unuit. Rotel, , Pottsville. •
VAPER
.
• 3 „Ceuta ponnd pald-for d . ean Whlte 4nti .
•Magazio e; Paper--andalso Old N.ewspapers, Pamphlets,
`and Old Books with the-coi•e - is taken • off... Col t -wed Pa-
ixir 1 cent mind .
.• :April '
. . . .
TIFIC ALT E ,
of Mock, -Cher**,
. C Dr:sits: Nose*,..dre..—The-subscriber.,is pto
.pared 'at his' Printing.Oftlee. to furnish rill kinde.of
. tigeates of Stock, Coal.. Pranks,. and other Corporations.
;dude of Checks.. Notes and Drilla - . engraved
'and printed plain On .stene and in'enkirs.,.. Alio small
MaPe. 4, &c., Litt l Nrapbed at Phnrt nnthle. •• • -;..;
. • •• • . • BENJAMIN RA.I.OIAIC,
...• Seeker /ler,. Printir: Stationer' and Binder.
o :ENGINEERS; DRArGH.TOIYIEN,
• Sc.—Eiratring • Paper - : Rollor by tbe.yard, dif
ferent widths, for plain and fine Rork: •, . •
• A 15.9. prawltigT4per.,,backed-
Treeing ?Austin, by the'pfeee or yarrl. different widths:
Tracing Paper, and all articles used by•Entlneers, for
Sate-at . .:" . • • .B. BANNAN'S •
Dix* arid Stationery Store.
Ml=
WIRE ROPE WORKM OF
JOHN A. R0E131,1N6,
Trenton, New Jersey.
tom - A' large assortment of :Wire Rope constantly on
hand.,-• Orders 1111ed . wiih•dtsi.atch.:. Forsize, strength.
and eilst. see cirenlar. l',Tan 1. "5.-1-1 y
AsitroNAlaCE' CI,OTHING.
, .
.
, .
;Jut opened:, a splendid, at.„.•;.ortmert of Foreign and
li
Domestic CLOTHS, C.ASSINIERES: and •. VEST-
INGS, tchich"frill lie cut and fir. In theinfogrand . •
mint. improed sty•feO, at 'WO Old. ,tand; Market .\ ..
utreCt;tiferrilOor., above Centre. Pottoville:
. " MATrEN:-MirchtuifTilloi .
Poligville. 'March • • - • " An-tt
-. WIIOLE,SALE AND : RETAIL' pEALER 111..
TO 3AGGO;
.
. . . .. ..
'AND .CIGAS .
R . •-..•
. . .
• It!entee•St.,..4llpposite.the Town' Hall,.
- -- - POTTMVII,LE - , - . - P.A.,: . -. '
. .3S:tr
. .
VIRBGAIC.I( RitrITIETE:
Enalish and - French Boarding !and ' Pay:
School —•
For Y01. 1 N6 LAIMES.No:-1527 and 15 , 29' SPRUCE
STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Will reopen' .on . Wed
nesdiay; - Sept.-m4er-, 20th. • French is. the lan.
• ena•ee-of. the family.' and is, constantly 'spoken' in • the
Instimtjon. • For etrenlars anOI v to - -
M
• • • .
adnute•D'ILERVICLIE,• Principal.
. 22 3m
it BOOK AN D STA. : ILIONEBY
The niidmiLmed are now ..prepared honisha flee
-
ti:iorimenrof.l.took's and tirstnlass :Stationery, at their
n•w•Stpre on. Centre Street. tour Aims-- behne the
Epi , corial:Church.. Printing, Binding and ghinipiog to
,• ; • .':.Peiluitit 4 ry.•. , .
• . . ••• Fancy' Allonym, • •
!Schaal 800114... • • '
Ordert promptly. ttended to:.. Gtr
• • - • .BOSbY•SHELL S.: - BROTHEB.
Bosn*FlitTL ,
. . " . .O. C. 805pi.11F1.1...; .
. Pottswille'„AprD :R. '63::. •• . , 11.1 If •
UNION 11611.F.1::,Pasept-
Dll.-RE: EWE;
Tine; .-Cirre's 'Epilepsy, Dance. Nen-•
matisrn and .I)vapeptia F.,leerrical.applieannn. As
tuna. Intlamalion Congestion 'cif Brain: tainovt and
other orinns..reliered in ajew applicatams. • •
.
13iilions n eolic, Diarthea. I /yseti tary-or Fin' . mired in .
•c.ne application. without 'pain or istiffeeing afterwards:
Elettriritr for various Femal complaints. cannot he
too highly reconimended.. It wilt stand thelest n hen .all
other remedies tirtivt• a railurc..:DiseaseS that are.ccira..
hle and ir.cto - ithio with medicines; ctn he and are sired
by,e
thy:trio:is - painless applirationa of.Elxctricity. • *.
• f PerSians wishing, to (+Main knowledge" as to •tliemnsle
of applying Electricity or varions diseases, .can
re
ceiie instructionS' bv.applying . to •.T. A REESE,
July I; . •
••••
.• •
. .
• 1865
.
••19- sears' established in N. Y. otfy" -
"Only. infallible *Minix." .
“Freofrorn,Poisons.”- , • -
i7Not dengerotis to the RuiaartFamliy."
tßats come out of their holes to'
•
•
.. .
Cloetar's . ":-Rat, RoCab, &c,....Exterminators i
.
. - I, S . paste—used for Rats, .....'-: •• ': :....• • .- • -....
'. . • Mier. I:*4rs. Mack - and .-• • ' . c.. ' •: •
. .. ..
- -• . - .
. 'T.lostAr's" Be d -Bug.Exterrnittatoi, . '
:.• • '••• 'ls's liquid or wash. used to . •.. • ..- '
deStrity.. and also • il.i . lt pre-• .':• : _-
- ' ~ '' ' • .
it . • .
COsids - ', Electric: Powder for Inseets,' .:
•
I - nr Jf 4hR Sfns . nitnrß
Btv..lngretA on
.I!lantA, Fnictit, Aninyai; ee
. . . .
.:&CREASE•' OF • RATS.--The %Farmer..
CEmilisb) asserts _ and proses br flgures'-that. one pair of
rata gill have a progeny and descppciants no less - than
-5t4.1 , 51) thrOmrra.rs. Now. this immense rim
. be•kept clown. they Would_consume' more food
than would sustain 65;000 human helium;
• Itia — See ' - COsrates" adrertiSentent in this paper.
.
1865,
. . . . .. . . .
,
RATS VCr SUR BiTtriS.—Whoever en .r
nsces •in itoot
ins• small bircis.in. a m 011 3 .411; whoeve aids' in•exterz
in itiating eati is i hefiefuctor..': We Fho n 1 d like fiorne of
our correspondents'to LiTe tinthe . benefit. or their expe,.
riedee in driving out these penis.::. We • need-norneibing
besides dolrry cats; and trapsfor this businees:-s.eieyi-,
CwrAiet" It . ,dreitikixtei3t in thin Paper
1865,
'"CiOSTARS" RAT }....at'LRAIINATOR Iv:Ample;
Pate.: and Ptire.the -. mart - . perfect meett
ings vve hare ever attended. Fiery Rat 'that can gel
ptoperly:..prepared according to: directierm. Will eat
It...and every one that eats it will die. generally at Rome
ph ce ai3 distant:as pos , Ole finin where 'the medicine
was taken. Shari. ilioh.. ..tfiricit. '• . •
rars ee ..C96TAier . AtiVe 'thin' paper.
1865,
. .
. .
A VOICS - FROii 'T.IrE FAR N'C'T.--Speakine; of
`7Corraa's. -Rat, *- Roach. do . .Eibarnalnatpr—,•mnre
grain and iirpyLiian....are detirynd antinalfy- in Gnint
Counry-Pyyerrnin than *onld pa.' for tons otthia Rat
.and Insecf-Rillernernaw, iri4.. Herald. • : ... •
. ri
Virse' e • •••ctur.a.i..s.• advertisez . ne4 in, this paper
1865.
..IPArtm - Ew AND IiGGSBKEEPERS—abauId reeol.
leekthat. band:ads of dollars' north .if Grain
, are annually destroyed by 'Rex; 'lllie:e.i.Ania.
and .otb insect...l'9nd •Terinin:- , -ail 'of. which . ,iain be
preientod by afew doll:die worth qf “Coar war' Bat;
Roach, lc. , Erierininafor, tiongbt and 'abed. freely.. • -
tiirSe.' e•''CoerAilinadvertiiiernent in this paper.
ii Pdttnille„ . Pa and . retail at
BANNAN'S. and by all pn:mmiiii :L JA
li Gm
• :
ApptiaLLlLApciuticit Ac AGO., . .
..V V . .
'AND - BOAT BUILDERS,
- CIIIES*IIER, PA.
H .
" are onnstantly on bind. FIRST-OLI BU tTS I,r
sale, and-are ready-to Intild - t4it•elase Boats and . Bargee
at the Morten% alike.- • .
• 'lt etunber of Caulkers any} Boat Builders 3re "wetted:
to iehouci gl*A. wage& and constant employment Will be
• Theynre also.preteted to build. at Bse; Shortest. no
tlee_ MAL- CARS and.DRIFT CARS; for' all. kinds of
Dente: operative?. •..
,ESept. 10,••81.:-.-XfAy
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
DISCOEBY.
POR OIStS !NTT! .
DLSC33.ARiIkS.
••
CATARRU, NELIitAtiGIA, iiiIEUMATISI4. -.. •
AS/ 11. 4. - scrtiDim - LA. BRONCItI.kL,A.P .
••:
.TFIROAT DIFFICUZTIES •
DianaSeclEyes'ldcies of•Haii, pilargeraent•of the 'pee&
Diseasei of the kithieyis, , Constipation,'Oaseli .
. • Piles, Insanity, Iltis:•Paralysis, Rush • •
• ..• - 'ofßioodto the lined. ' • •
CONSUMPTIOIsT.
With all and every disease irhleh•infeits tkiettninan
• .- • . , .• • . •. . . . , .
-. •". ' body,:cured effectually. Ur.... •
B. BANNAZU
nits. 11... G. BROWN'S
METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY.
MRS. M. G. BROWN'S
POOR RICHARD'S EYE WATER
Price Per. bottle, sl.so—STr,taii Size, 59 cants. ,
Cclelirated
, . •
SCALP :RENOVATOR.
•
.•
Price per oottle,'sl 60• • •
ARCTI Streit, PhllaiielPkitt.
. •• : • •No. 10 BONE) Strert. New York: and at
':'No. is PEMBERTON Square, Boiton.
• , . . ..• •
No with instruments.. . •. ' . • ••.
Na hinwmgin the ears: : - •
•
N snuffing up the nostril! or Introducing wires. ..
. No.potiring medicine down the throat • .
The. ETAPIIYSIcA L •DISCO VERY mil reach ere-.
ry myd ,ihat. dings and inStrindenta *ill ;reach; and
thbusands .pluces besidee.
. ,
There Is -only raie root. is the tinineiri 'body which
gives' Idrth•toand . fttletninS the life of di.4ase. No mat
ter what' name - is given -to disease ;no matter where:
or how.it local to the system no-matter hnw.long,
standing. or''whether it is hereditary •or not,. I might
call the disease which .the body is subject to. from ig
norance of the first .cause, Legion. - Bat understand
remember.that.not. treat diseasetreat the
cause: Remember there is hot one muse, 'Eversthinc.
-overlying that ie. en effect; Were Ito treat - effects, I
'Should . only •he hastening. the - natiente •to ..thei r iong
re:.tine pliAce - in the lone .church-yard, where. they are
now'carrkd lit thousand:, daily.
So u nd - ::Ad ice.
In att ;cares of,to - csl.-suilden, or unexpected attacks of
diecitse, A BOX Ot.TIIIC • •
Metaphysical.: Discovery,
r
Ie . QUICKER and S..AFEH than the Oreserce of the
BEST PHYSICIANS IN ,THE lAN D. •.
fir' Let the tvi.e alNrEq's keep a Biz their hons . e...
'TIEStAfiIiABLE - .002E. OF DEAFNESS OP TWENTY
L John A. 'Newcomb, .of Qitincy. do certify that I
have:been entirely deaf in my .left ear for twenty years,
and for the past years my right ear has been an deal
that t could not hear conversation or public speaking M
any kind. • .I could not heart he'rhorch hells rum While
I was witting in thethiuctr, LhaVe atm been troubled
few a number of .years with a very •sore throat an that I
was obliged - to give np singing in ehirrelt, fork had lost
tity. %nice. 'had great trouble bead. 'terrible
noiSek - almost cmilness„..My head felt numb and
tupid., and Was a source of ciMstant trouble trtnie....
I ried every retried* quit 611111 d Ito :11:tht I. * *ert•
fo. an rt.; tp...bat es they. wanted to nse ineintments. - 1
.would' have nothing . to 'do.- with - them. ' • About one
rpouth.sitce: 1 ohtained-Mr4.. , ?it.:a. BrOwn'it Metaphy
sical 'Discovery; - and used it.: !le to the dlrec
ti,!lls.oll the bottle S.. And,the 'result iethkt the bearing
of both ears is perfectlyreitored, sot.liatl can hear as
. 115 any man, The great trritible in my head is en—
tirely "gone... • My head 'feels perfectly:ca'sy and tit rest:
Myr hront whicliwaSll diseased, is entirely, cured, and
hitve recovered me voice again,: I Woold not take one'
thoMniid Millers for the. benefit I have 'received in the
use of dire. lirowMa Metaphysical Discovery, • ' •
- CURE or CATARMI, A*TIDIA, • :
. . . .
*Mrs. Cheerer. residing
. at No, tt2 Street. 80....
• ton,. alive:—" I have..been troubled forfour :years with
sire throat.- F or - two
.years I su ff ered with catarrh and.
great dizziness in ray.herd...it seemed as if. I wits fall
mt-. I suffered greittlyw it h .esdinta..it being heredit&-•
,ry in the family.- I wasiliseased.all over: rcould net
o•where thefe.'wes any dust: I had great pain in my
head and neck., I .have suffered much• with cold feet:
.The hones in my neck were trawn out of plane with
the asthma. and my throist looked like'raw beef After
opplying to several Ohysician obtainiog no relief,
'I finally applied . to 'Sirs M. Et:Brown. by whose merit'.
cities I have been go - nitich:beneftted'tha; - I now sweep .
welt. although could' opt formerly •go where there
• was any ditst. 1 could not go to the door tr ith my head
rincOvered without taking'iniittack•of asth—ra.• : • , -
'My asthma is now entirely..eone. 31v ratairh' has .
- ;wholly disappeared: I felt weak end languid for many
years. so that L was a burthen to Myself. The Coldness
of my feet has disappeared, end .I feel &general' eiren
lation through : my entire system. Sr that I begin tofee:
. as. formerly, full. of strength and vivacity:•and can at
tend t;+. household duties ate well TO! ever I did in my life.
•
'CA.TARREI OF .YEA 125.E•STANDING
I. P. c-. Chase', of .Catilbridgepnrt. do.certify that T
have bern.• troubled with a hati 'catarrh .for Upwards .of
thirty-vears. ' I : Obtained Mrs, M. Q. Brown's Metaphy
sical Discovery; - and in ten minutes after' using it.-1
(wind relief that Unever found before. I have used_ the
'medicine faithfnllv, 'and .1 believe that it went to
the . 1
rant of my diselesO,• and I feel as it•catarrh was eradiate ,
ted 'from my system. .tbe foul 'effects of 'said disease ' ' -
'having"Mr wire also has been'suffeting . from a
complication of diseases. c using _the Discovery .
clotted blood and matter ni7fied from ber -head, and
she frame immediate relief. 'mid has. been gaining her
ketneral health ever, since: Under these circumstances I
healthy' *recommend the Metaphysical Discovery to all
.
who suffet.
Certiflrlete of ltr:.T. P. LItCII, tif Ctiarlt*f+ilm: !Kokes
. mi. istri certlfythat nine Weeks since I wile attacked l
with - - Neuraleli, in the most violent -firm; Several
physicians were apPtied to ::who did' nil they could hi:
relieye ipe. but to no pu . rialsc : r* Every patent medicine 1
and remedy that c'Ould he *wind, were. applied without
e.ffect.
at
• Mv.fact. wan pont (iced and bandaged in .order to '
i
find relief. • Slue . the Neuralitin: t.twkorl me .-1 lost''
twenty-seven pon de of flesh: -In this'inate•se friend of
'mine recommends. me to tryltlrs. M. (1. Broirms Meth- ,
physical Discovery: twit Itad'curcil a friend'of bis of se:
ry bed eyes 'which had baffled the skill of the most
•eminent•physicialm • ' . • ,
G.
• -' . • •:- ,
Consequently 1 went . .te.Mrs:3l:' G. crown `. office..
and Obtalned her• Metaphysical Discovery. on Saturday
'the nineteenth' instant.
_I applied it at four ' o'clock In
theafternoim: Thee was that Neuralgia tallish - led..
:Almost imtneillatelyi felt relief_ .1 slept well, without.
•any• poultice as before : enirat . the time 'of givingthis
ceriidittaie, the 2lst bast.: r consider 'myself delivered of
mY disease.tind recommend the Metaphysical Diarxive-.
ry to all whil are sitffermit, ~ . . • - f - - , ,
A iiEMAR KABLE : CUR E..OI',I,II.LNDSMIS-
.
Canis-toga. C. W..; .1tt1y.2.3, 1554. Mrs. , . M. 13. .pro,
=Dear Maclaine :—.l.have been Otte blind in'my,tig
bye for - seven years. • I.• have been to sece.ral doctors,
whom I heard could restore my emight, brit they no
•.er done me any: good. I spent large sums :of money
in iricelling to where I heard there were dtictciis•who
could benefit me; but • none 'of -them, could do the any
good; .• - I thought my case hopeless, until told by a..
friend you could relieve 'me: •' I sent by a 'trieni and
procured your. Metaphysical DisCovery,r acid in twen
ty-four hours aftafthe firstdreatment s I could, see quit.
distinctly: I am very thankful for my dellverancei.
•:I:.errialn yours, truly.- •.- • •
. .
Read the following CietMatte.. banded - to Mrs: hi.' G.'
Brown; of 41 1 1 Athh Street, by Rev. P. R. Hermit: pike
tor of Broad Street 13opti..tChnrch : •
Philadelphia. October 17. ISM..
Ftoia Injariee.received in my right eye, when a boys
a 'chronic infhtmination had. been . produced; in come.'
queeoe whihtt I sufferedeonstant mzirtrrdotn. Every
moment of my waking life Was embittered,' and I was
frequently enable to sleep at nights., . •
. A variety ; of remedies had been resorted to 'withou t enctem. and T entertained the purpose- as elan resort,"
sit - having the ball taken out of .the socket, in the. hope
of thus finding relief. .' • -.1 : • • . •
In the meanwhile. moat providentially; I noticed:ens.
day in .'shop window ,1l bottle of Poor Richard's' r.ye
: Water I hadnever heard Of itbefore. bat deterniinedte
try . ::—Msl did with the most, delightful results...". In a
few days the' painful irritation.wae• removed. I . could:
bear the strongest light,' and went:forth as it were to
to the enjoyment of anew life. I now keep a bottle of
It always In the. honse, and if my -eye Seema at 'all dia.:
posetito annoy ine; I give it's ilOst , and there Is'en end
of it.' .I would not. be without it for: any 'unbent of
'money.: -I lake occasion tci..say 'farther, that , mv. - wife
used to- gaffer severely at limes from protracted 'pain
in and over her eye ", and she 'has' found Poor Rich:mill
.Eye Water a stivereign specula in her :case, givingiter
almo..tinilant relief. - •
Grateful to C-od tor the benefit I hare. peisonally
7. celved. l'cannot hnt recommend the . preparation most
cordially to all who are sufferers like m y self. . .
. . .
• • • SON
Bailor:of-Broad St. Baptist Church..
Reddence.:l43g Poplar
Fuad Kr:. 11. 'l3. Smith's .certillisze of 110 Broadway,'
. . . Slaraloga Springs. N. T. - .
Poor Ric-bruits Eye Water cured my eyes, so. tbati
.can now read the .ffnct print without 'glasses. some.
thlug I bare.not dorie bgfors in ten years.. Of all Bye
Waters larented by human skill, this saps this climax.
••-•• • • ..
' • HRS. O. - ArioNrs....s •
celebrated .1110dALicinst-'..
. . .
Carobshad at.
4, all dingg:iata, everreheit • •
. .
D.KWAS - *BARNi2I CO-; No, 11 Park /tow, 'Kew
York. SAG - Agents, Ibr the isal• of Mn.a X. Eircrt'a
celebrated 'Medic:lees foi `the United Matta and Quadss:
- To be bid Wholesale or Johnson: Hollows*, d+ Cow.
deo. ICa."St - North.liith Street, Philadelphia. Ala& at
nroaors MK, rol,•410 - Arth litreet, ?hit&
dellea. • •
. Mirth 11, •035.;
. .
'.t
•-•.: • -
PRICE $6;
Celebrated
MR:llf. G. 13I1OWN'S
ONLY ONE ROOT.
YEARS' STANDING
NEURALGIA
ASTER THE WAR
- - .
[Prom ,iiarper's Meiyazine for August. with
an'ilinstration on wood, representing,a farth
er calling .upon ti son of Vulcan to get his
Iforse , sliod, and finding him with a sword
upon his anvil, "which he is beating into a
• . - : ntx T.48111111.' .• • ...
, •
.11n !..hlackismitti; ,ae.yon.barty,?
. 'lly horkt h . as. aut. a shoe,
Long.rpail hitv. I:to. ttnvel,
Yua Enna Ili ilsbilf anew.
. . .
Look amnnti-in.V . fortis.; good
'And telitnewhat von see; •
Am I busy'? aml idle? • .
.Ask the anvil at mxtpnee. • • •
I Pee amend Boar week rhop.
Stark Implements of war—
barilt be that "veil are fuming
Smile new-bi;nri quarrel fur?
my jMrlal farmer, -
The Weapons that I ore
No manly limbi.sball sever,
Draw no gore.aropo, nut:no gorge ;
Sword Tin ttirtina• into plovi..ahare,
•
Into reapinr...hook the gun.' • •
Here are bayonets bythe hurhel•:—
§haplehoeyour horse with oni?
•.- • .
Or. if a broken (unit' . • • . • , •
From the South Me hoof wl l l,ll •
Lead to yore horse, good rarmeii
Andl iI imn him with' it I
TIRO'S CONVEIETION OF PENSSYLVANII.
• This Convention met at Harrit3burg on the
17th ibstant. •
Rartranfi of MOngomerk. Coun
ty, was nominated for I, ..ktitlitot . General.
Colonel James Campbell of. Cambria cbun
ty was:nominated for SurVeyor-cleperal:
Hon. Jobn.Cessna
. of Bedford, -is 'Chair
man of the State. Central Committee..' The
odore Garretson of -Pottsville, is a !nether
of the. 4imittee., for Schuylkill Cbunty.
• THE . PLATFOII3I.
.51r. McVeiv,ti,. from the Committee on Res
olutions,. made the following •:repcirt whicL
Has .adopted.
• • The Union Plink of Pennsylvania; in State
Convention assembled: declared
. .
•L . •Thet..atii i•epresentatives . of thelcipdpeo
ple of Cointnonwealth - Nverevetently -de
iae.to•offer,ptir. gr4titurie to Almilizhty. God,
whbse "vpbchs.afed to the
National .itrms.. enabled na to, eradicate the
crime of .alavery from our laud ; and to ren,
. . . _
der. treason :against. the flepublic - inipossible
forevermore, and next to Him, our thanks are
'ne and' are • hereby tendered to our brave
soldiers 'and sailors, who, by their endurance,
sacrifices,' and. illustrious . .heroistif ; - have se-1
cured 'to their, .country Peace, and to this.
dowit-trodden.everyyrhere:an asyltini . of Lib ,
-erty j . who have'shown • thai .the war. fOr -the:
restoration - of the Union is not a failure; and
witose valor has proven for. all tithe. the-tict
that this - Poyerntnenti.of. the .People, by:the
Pconle. for the -PeOple, is na - invincible IQ its
...itrength as it is beneficent, in its
.operation:..2. That_ icVering the • MemarY of•Alirahain
- Lincoln;-the great niartYr...pf „liberty, we can : '
not shoW:greaterlitiutir . to -.llia name. than by
'a zenernus suppoit .nf. his .. .fellow:patriot and
successor; Andrewlphuscin. the... President of i
the:United :States, who has . been
.called tit
complete the task. whitth he-left. Unfinished.
Ms . unbending • natriittism in. the Past -is a
sure:guarantee that in the mornefitouS future
the authority of the Government *ill be. up
held, and the: righhi and liberties orall . the
citizens of the Republic: secured - i -:- ..
• - 3.. That . - the:Mild . and-generous Method of
• recotist-ruct ion offered by thePreSid nL to the
people lately hi-rebellion. - incite judgment of
this Convention, bas not been accented in the
spirit- of - honest loyalty. and grim it tide, •' but
with . sucb evidenee:of defiance andhostility
as to.impel its : t0...,11 . 16 . iciarrietion that they
cannot .safely be entrusted with tile political,
rights which they• forfeited by their treason;
until they, have proVen their' acceptance of
the results of the-war, by hicorpOrating them
• in.constitutiOnal. proviSions - and- securing to
all Men :within their borders their inalienable
right to life; - liberty arid the. 'pursuit of hap
.,lnness., .. ~ .
.. . . , .
. • . ... . .
4.. That • having COmmered the retiellious
States, ..they shoal be held in subjection, and ,
the . treatment they are. tO receive add the.
laws.whii - di 'tire
.to•••goVern thern.'"Should I . )e.
referred to the law-making.tower of the
na
tion to which it - Legitiniately helongs..
•.t -That as the late•rebellion was. - wantonly
precipitated by . the . ' property-holders of the
South, it is Init - just.that they : should pay the
expenses of the. }gar,.," find Congress should
declare-as forfeited. and Vested in the Giivarn
m ent the. property' 'of — nil:rebels whoSC estates
exceed the sum of . $1.'0,060 and that the pro
ei:edi of .the . property so: confiscated. should.
he applied to - increase:4lle .penSions of thoSe
entitled. thereto by the casualtieS of the war,
to pay the damages :done. riy the • eaerny
loyal citizens. and Ito reduce . - the
. burden Of
'the-national - debt. • -•
•:' 6.. That it. is the duty of * Congress sn.to re-
-Vise the revenue laws as to afford increased
protection to American -industry ;. to. secure t
the development of. the industrial wealth oft
the peOple ; to render labor profitable" 0(11
remunerative;: to build up 'home markets for
our . agriculturists; Jo - attract :capital" ul then
Mineral fields of the'Country; andl.o.prOvide
revenue for the maintenance -of:. the public
credit; . . anint his • convent ion :recognizes the
chieflnerify toji policy. of protection . in.. that.
European power,. which, four years; :has
:furnished piratical vessels ,of . war' to . the re: ,
I:belS,•and:thus endeavored..todriVe our cOtri-
Merce from the Spas.
.
That
.any attempt by foreign nations. to
estahlish,mon archical go Vern - I - tient ono his cod
tinent . is s eVidence of 'a . design to .de.strOy Re
} publican institußoaS. :Regard for, our own
safety and'for thejlitpre security of. the Re
public 'demand that • no 8 liqh attempt should
R. That it. is ilie duty of Congress to sectire
the Mil Federal bounty - to. i honorably. dig
Charged soldiers; Irrespective of the date Of.
their enlistment:, ..-•.• - •,j .
• 9., That we...recognize, in Edwin r
the.fearlesS, honest and.able !wail - 4.)hp
Department of War,
_e [Abbe - .servant who
has deserved well of hislicountry,
,and, has
borne himself `•serelear in his great ofilite''aS
'tomeriOtte earnest gratittideof all loyal Men; .
and we tender to him hnd his
,distinguished
• eolleagues in the Cabinet °Ur thanks for their
valuable services in . die cause_ liberty' and
10: , That the constant devotion of Governor
Curtin'to the best . interesig of. the State. and
.
. .
'nation,: duting'thelaSt four•Years,-- and his in=
clefatigable . etilirts on all occasions to pap the{
just debt. of gratithdeWe :owe our:national de,
fenders, 'not, merely by words,. but :als" . o.,by
.deeds, entitles binytothe thanhs.ef every loy
al citizen of Pennsylvania.. •.:..... :. ...; •-, ._
~. .
-.• 11. That this Convention; represeoting the
hijai people 'of Pennaylvanin. recognizes the'
claims of our citizen ; soldiers . on our etinfi'..
"dente and: gratitude.;. and that in nenuiriations
- for Ofileesespecial.regard . should, be paid
_:to
the - claims of those *who : hive 'faithfully.
guyed their - country in the array or the navy
•in. the stippressiein of the rebellion: • : • I .• .
.12.: That: the leaders of - the Detnheratio
party stand' arraigned - - before the: people of
"Pennsylvania for. constantly obstructing‘the
effo. ts of the .constituted. authoritiest I
e main.
tain the life. of the Republic. They did this
by:lnflaming . the
,Passionsoftheir 'ignorant .
`followers against • the : ..legally - elected Officers
of the Federal :Government, and refrataing
frorit all. reproach egainst.treason.or . armed
traitors. By. procuring it derision from the - .
Donmerm le - JudgeS - of.out Supretne 'Conn,
.denying the- right of the Goiernment to the I
services of, the citizens 'of this: State for the;
defence of . .their. imperiled country,. 'By dia
-1 cou raging men from. volunteering Into the ar
•lniest Of the - Union, thus rendering. it neceasa
..ry ,to succumb . : 'to, treason, or' . to .pay 'large'
•
bounties.. and SO . burdening - every - -V 4 Tard;
township and borough iii.the'Stiate. with"debt
to ffil:the ranks.of ,our armies.: By'opposing
the...etilistment: of ne-4roes for our defence, 31- 7 1
:thoughOne White Mark less: was required for'
every black, one . . - wliO..cMld..be enlisted..and i
this iit -the: very . ....moment when the•battle . of
.Gettysburg was • raging '.on the soil of Penn- .
Sylvania,- and the-.result :of 'that decisive bat
tle
-the.
'By denying to our 'soldiers
-the. right to
. vote While fighti itg' for the flag of
our. fathers, on-the plea that such rights',Were
ant unitised by-our. constitution, •and 'by op
posing ran . arneridment whieli.retnored their 1
-oljeetions,.r.; and fellers& our - braie • soldiers
from thit-disability: - :..8y •exaggereting.the 1
. public— . indebtedness, denying . the public I
Credit, :and.- teaching that the:finantial ' re:
soureetroltheNoithlreterin - eithal to the slip
.nressioti Of the ,rebellion: .By .a Oltaritefur op,
position -, to measures for. extending :relief to'
the fuMilici of Palen soMieris.. and :bre . tila-
lignant,, effort . by then, means .:tu - Jfeearei thw
aucceisp 'of-The .rebeli Iw:oe:field; etsueh a
-peetraetitai of the War asswottld-exbaUst . the
Wad - oil-iv iii - effect- fo"vehdpe' their friendit:—
By now heaping abuie upoWtheGeverimetit
for pimishingarassins and their accomplices;
by demanding the release of leading traitors;
by frowning down- all attempts' to bring to
pubishment the friends who atarved our sol
diers, and by assuring rebels that; neither in
person or, property, shall they be punished
for their crimes. And if'any :thing were.
Wanting to. complete their infamy, we have it
in their "determined opposition to free labor,
and to a tariff which, while. it would make
labor profitable by protecting the working:.
men - of F'etinsylvania•from British "competi.-.,
tion, would largely increase'the revenue es
sential to . the maintainance of the public faith
and, credit.
. ,
„ .•• •
ROWTHE :GO*ERN,MEri I 9 DEFRAtniry By
DrsrinnEss..---The Government revenue ME
- cers have - been overhauling the ciistilleri in
the Northwest,' where thousands of barrels
of high wines - have been, discovered which
pay no tax.. The Government forfeitures in
Illinois reach - m arty $700,0 . 00. In St Louis,
Chicago, St. Paul, Dubuque, :,and towns in
Indiana and Ohio, the same thing has pccur
red: :In one instance, the wines were found
concealed: in' coal . pits. The Mouths of these
pits were walled
_up, and the wines were em- .
bedded in 'earth and coal inside. About 425
- barrels Were found in these ,coal pits, Bich
were seized, and proceedings commenced
_against the parties.. :The tax had not been
paid on these "wines." It is said that the
defendants in the case are not in the State.
but are travelling somewhere for the benefit
of the health of members of their flimilies.
Sampling from Canada is also carried on to
an enormous
~ extent:.: It has been - demon-
strated that the duty On spirits for the last
flacal.year. - when the . tar was- only sl'so,
over. $2 8;000 , 000,:
wasover.s2B;9oo,ooo,- while this year, owing .
. . .
to . smuggling,. it will not reach half that .
,atpoutit,.althimati the . tax has been Increased.
to $2.. The Chicage.gepublican, alluding to
the subject„, says - • • • •
• -"Aisnming the national •debt :tolie fully
$3.000,00,000 when everything pertaining
to the expenses a the war is closed up. the
annuatinterest.would '.be $136.000,000, being
an'average . of $B2 :35 of debt and $5 35 of
:interest to each person, - estimating the poPu-.
Rohm at 3.1,009,000:, • New, - a tax of s2,per..,
. gallon 'on . a consumption of 80,000,000 :gal
ions of 'whiskyyield• a revenue of
-$10,;000,0&0; -.and' .allowing that the inereas-.
ed: bonsinuption, -by.. the • addition cif:the .
ceded States, - and the natural increase :of the
country, would bring . the Wholeitp to one
hundred :of. gallons, : : the revenue.
. from whisky for fiscal year ought to
lie $260,00,000,': instead of about ten* Aci
.twelve millions ; 'as is reported, that is.. if the
next five months do nit better than- the paSt
seven. , It 'is most important to the general
. 'publie,. then; :that . all _evasions.- Of, he tax.
pliould be frowned dewn for the smuggling
does, not benefit:the,bonsumers . ; - on the other
hand, With the immense illicit *distillation :
ing oti i . as proved by the cases before the
courts:;tlie•price 'of spirits still keeps. above
• the duty..: No respeetable.dealer has the face
to sell whisky to his 'customers at less than
$2 . per gallon at : which. is the amount
of the. tax. --•:. • • •
.The' brewers in the West.have * also been
making fraudulent returns.of the• quantity of
beer manufactured by them. About severity,
five thousand dolla s ra worth of beer has been
seized by the GoVernment officers.'
SOLDIERS' PIC-,SIC,
• •• •: • • • • •Trin - maNr.:Angtist,lq,
A grand pit-nic'was held in the grave east
of Tremont ; by thereturned Soldiers.of that •
place,. on. Saturday : afternoon and- evening,
4th inst.... .The processien.Met . at. the public.
house of Mr.• Snyder,- and proceeded to the
grove about - 2 o'clock, - P. M. 'where, they
Were met by a Very fine representation of la
dies and gentlemen.... The' heat of the day
wassalmost oppressive. but.in no manner did
it deprivethe or any of their antici-'
. pated sport... , The chief floor manager-was
Crestianlleartter,. with. Wm. •
F. Felton. Geo, W. Clark; Lewis Maub, and
as assistants.: The Committee
.ot
:Arrangements consisted-of Crestiamlleartter,
W...F. 'Felton, John Decharit,J: F. Dell:Ed
and:J. F. ?Monde}.
,Co;r C:
L Pinkerton; was appointed. general superin -
.
-teadent "of the...Pie-pic. This gentleman. de
servesceredit for: his :gallant and energetici
management; In the evening, Col.. Pinker-
ton favOred the-soldiers with : an able, .elo-'
quent -and . ftpprojwiate..addre§s,-whiCh was
well...received... - .The :Tremont . 'Brass Band
. was in . atteudanee;.its enlivening intluenOe was
p e rlta ps • enjoy ed ; mos t those 'who had the
pleasure of a "trip, on ihe light .fantastic toe." .
Every.. thing passed off joyfully aurl pl erisan t
ly,. and - soldiers and citizens-returned Co their-
homes:well pleased with the..:entertainment..-
On - the •.•afternoon and evening 0f.. - the F:th
init.., the Isoldiers: also'beld a hail at' the same
place: .It waS largely attended and . paised
off as quietly and-ille'rtsantly as their pic-sic.
• ;The . Main - object . .of: the entertainments,
• was:to, procure motley for the widows sand
. orphans:Of deceased. soldiers.
Zit tt-late.uteeting. held. .by the soldiers, It
:Was ordered that the Secretary be instructed
tn• send. a notice . of theseentertaintnents to the
Democratic - .Standard; andll4:Fls: JOLTIINA.L
0 - P2U:0.111e: • :D. MARK . 11 ELLOST. •.' •
PENASYISLIIi.
telegraph - did not do . Pennsylvania Jae
lice:, _There is - . everything to admire in the
temper of the.Conventien . ..* If it did not come
squarely - up to the markofmanhood suffrage
certairily . did not make . the mistake . of
ohin, by leaving its emdidates the power to.
explain what it meant,. it t theiriak Of misrep
resenting the sense of the party. Pennay I yaL
,nix Says- 'That the mild and generous meth:
od of reconstruction 'offered by the President
to the people lately in rebellion; in thejudget
:ment,of this Convention, hainotbeen accept 7
ed in,the spirit of: honest loyalty . and. grafi,.
tude ;- .but with . such evidence of del:lance and
hostility as to impel us to the convietion that
they =mat safely he'intrastsd with the political
righti which' they forfeited' by their .treason
. .untiltheyliate proven their acceptance - of
the results Of the war, by cooperation. in. pon- ,
Stitutional provisions, and' giving to all'men
within their borders . theirinalienableright to
life, libeity;'ind the Pursuit of
.happiness."
'lt only . required .one more sentence. to make
Alija perfect `,`. And the enjoyment Of thOge
'Privileges . without, Which . a people can never
' appreciate the duties of civilization."
sentence like this Would:riot have harmed
the resolutions in the:least, and we are rather
. su t
rprisedtha3l.r. - •Stevens:did.itot Move it as
.
amendment' In .all :other, respects;
we
approve . the action of the Convention. The
nominations are excellent. .Gen. Hartranft
and Col.-Campbell are soldiers;' and; although
the offieeS amount to; little; 'the. principle of
recognising the soldiers in distrinting public
•
patronage. is, a,.good one.—A`..' F. Tribune,.
OIL SMELLF,RS.-A. 'correspondent visiting
the oil regions; hai come across this class of
"inclescribables.r . He tries to picture them,
and does it in this strain "Did you ever
see an -oil . smeller;" and, can you tell to
whiCh of the three kingdoms it belongs ?
And would you think, from its Mime. that it
. has a soul to be saved ? An oil smeller is a
fellow who goes about, like "the old water
finders. with a fork of witch-hazel in hand:
that obligingly points to six &deck whenev
er there is oil • beneath it. There are, per
-hips, a dozen of these greasy wizards per
ambulating Venango county, and locating
wellsafierthis fashion, in eon-ski-er_atio n of
-a ten dollar.bill tmd what is stranger, there
are plenty of people with the : ten-
There is a vein of superstition running
throned' all human nature, whether in Salem
and Bedlam or out—of them,
.and good old
Dr. Mather-.was only a little houeater than
most men, and confessed it." . ,
Tan intmtne ot the Girard estate, in Phila
delphia, is now about two handl - ed thousand
dollars a year, and still increasing. On the
first of January, 11364, there were four hurt
dred and forty-five pupils in the inatitntlon,
and five hundred and sixty-three on the. Ist
of January, 1863, When thirty-seven vacan
cies existed, ' pining 1P64 twenty were
bound by indenture of apprentice.ship; seven
:on trial, waiting agreenient between the em
ployem and' the pupils to become their ap
prentice.s nine died; three had their inden-,
txtreg cancelled; and thirty were e:cpeiled„ . —
In Fishrtiary last there were one hundred Old
fi3rty-tvto applicints -fcrr the benefits of the
luta tution, . although twice during !lie' pest ,
• fain. years every applic.mt. was admitted into.
the college. •
BANNAK'S
STEAM PRINTING OFFJOL
. . . • -
Hawke proems! three Presses, we are now 'rpared
to' execute JOB and. BOOK PRLNTING of every. de
script:lon at the office of the Xmas. Samaras. cheaper -
than It can be one at any other - establishment la as
tkranty, such se - : . : • . . •..
. .
Boehm Painsplialese, " ' Rills of Lading. -
• Largo Posters, -- _ .. • Railroad Tiekeio,
Naiad Xing .;- • • - Paper !looks,
Artleleirrer AgreasePati Thee Blake, " ' - -
Bill Illeads, .'. , ". Order Rooks. oke. .
_ •
At the wiry shortesinotice. : Our stook. of JOB It
.Is more extensive than that of , any other cake in---t
section of the State, and me keep hands employed et
4 for Jobbing:- Being a practleal Printer ourself. • -
=1 1 guarantee our work to be' as neat as any tba t -
can be turned out in the cities. PlinflEiGoz COL:
ORS done at the shortest notice
•
' 'Boat bcinird in tri - nfitarterbf Are.- Blaudirßook
of excly dAascriptioquianailtctured;botind and pled to
urocr. at abortcst notice.
NO. 34.
PRIIIIBT
It may be safely assumed, that of all the
problems in education, the most important
are those which relate to principles and
methods in the primary school.; • for there the
elements of our riper ktiowledge are obtained,
and what is of izreate,inoment, rnental habits
are forreed which shape the intellectual la
-1)or of the-whole life: Hence it is that w.e'do
but ill, nay, we subvert. the fundamental law
in education,. when we leave. the care and
cultisre,of the little ones to mere tyros in the
art of thstruction, - or to, such as having been
Subjected to the more searching - ordeal we
. spply in oor " better schools,' hare failed
and are dismissed from them ; to take up as a
last resort the work of prmary - instrliction.
with the ,sage rettectiori, on their ipart, and
(alas, that the:clemon is yet-exorcised),
the careless assent on the part: f errployera
and Parents, that "any, one will, do well
enough for such little children." A rlen's-en
forgive them, and bring, them to . a ~better
- •
So long as the senses continue to be the
avenues to the soul. so: long a part of the
means for intellectual culture will be mech an-
Ica). Let us not mistake,. however, in sup
phsing that it is merely mechanical; for the
intelligence of the child i% or should -be, al-.
ways one factor,—the inner sense should ans
wer to the outer. In
.the matter of reading,
thii law is of paramount itiwortanee, and we
were not far from the truth. to say„ that 'the
process of learning to read is in some sense
an important en& .and not tit mere means.
Let us see what it involves. We learn to
read for two purposes : Ist, That lye may
avail ourselve:s of the thoughts of otheri ex-
pre.ssed in written languaiet .2d, - That by
due oral expression we may communicate to
othershat is written. The last necessarily
involvei culture of voice and intelligence in
the first, and is what is termed the a, t of elo
cution. The first we shall see is of vastly
more moment than has hitherto been esteem
ed, and does not consist merely in naming or
thinking words at sight, brit in such an intel
ligent act of the mind,, that those words be
comes mbols, which, in union, express and
excite intelligent:thmight. The memtal pro
cess in primary reading is, then, within the,
limit of the child's intelligence, precisely the
same as in the case of, an adult; and any
method of instruction which ignores an intel
ligent understanding of what is read is radi
cally false and vicious.
The, point of commencement, is therefore,
not with abstract forms and names, to be fol
lowed by combining them in meaningless syl
lables by painful spelling—as bla,ble, etc:
nor in an attempt to master eleinental sounds,
As in the " phonic method," equally abstract,
and to the untutored child, absurd,; but to
make the exercises accord with the law of
his mind and his method of thought.
We have before referred briefly to the plan
to be pursued in the first steps.' We urged
that the lessons should'commence with words,
—the name ot common thing,s.—that the child
should be led to recognize the word at sight;
to compose , it with letter cards, to form it
upon his slate and that: its spelling and the
analysis of the sounds of which His com
posed should come afterwards. 'Commence
first with noun-words, follow with adjectives,
then combine and make phrases. Teach the
words is. are, and, the, etc.. and as a new word
is learned use it in composing new sentences..
There will thus be imparted a life and mean
ing to what the child reads, in most marked
contrast with that senseless drawling of mere
sounds under the old regime. •
. .
As the lesSons.,,progress, let the stunt 'Mein- •
gence he ohs - et-V . 03; and the - reading will be -
all along natural and inspiring. - Choose, as the'
pupil advandes, inch lessons ancl.such only.as
he•eithertoes understand, or, be inadeto un- .
derstand i - inulection, emphasis, rhetorical
patise,.ete.; be naturally developed out of the
proper .expressiOn of the thought, .in .which
the child may be aided by carefully,observing_ . .
and imitating the teacher..
In practice, it will be found, in most,' f not
all schools, that ,ptiplls who ,ltaVe made any
adVance have taken on bad. habits, of espres
sinn,, and- read Word regardless of the thought -
they contain. ..T.Q•retnedy these evils will re
quire much .. .skill And
,patience .on, the part.of
the teacher, brit their, removal is thetrst 'es-. -
seittial to, success., e - close this paper with
-a few sauggestions: • •
. • The "Sounds of, the letters". ere best taught
requiringby the pupil to-pronounce accurately
and distinctly common words which •COntain
the Sounds or combination of. sounds desired:.
A careftilnnalysia - of-the word will reveal the
specific sound, and the pupil_may then prac-.• •
tice it separately. We. are..persuaded " that • .
time is sometimes wasted in going through -
the ", table of sounds" in the abstract,-with-:
out any, careful discrimination of where they
are is be used. The- abRF to give proper
sounds in the right_ place is the test of son-
'lf a . pupil dmwl or read in a sluggish, 'me
-notonous manner k let the teacher" repeat a
sentence Or, clause that has just been read,
Calling the attention of the pupil to.its mean
ing, .and lead" him* to repeat. it with vivacity,
Seek to make the book disappear as much as
-possible, and bring but the thought. IVe
need not partieulariie; thejudicious teacher
will- adopt*such expedients as. he particular
case may require.
A rapiA, 'indistinct utterance requires that
Hie pupil have freqUentexercise in pronounc
ing words singly and even in treasured time.
coupled with free breathing and whatever
means will give self-posiession and deliberate-
See that whatever is read is thoroughly un :
derstood. Thtter a single sentence thorough
ly. and correctly read-_than seVeral .pages
droned over.. • . •
Omit pieces'of questionable utility, whether
on•accouut of the sentiments they:contain, or
of !aulty construction, or because presenting
eloeutionary - ditlicultis, for which the pupil's
• previous training has not prepared him_ .
Read "with, the spirit and with _the under
standing also."—New York Teacher., •
Secretary
I Short Sermon by Parson Browalow.
The Rebels often liken themselves to the Prodigal
Son. 'and think that they should be received, like him, •
on the firSt signs of repentance. Parson Brownlow,
for be is none the less the parson now that he hes got
to be Goventor, shows pp the points of difference very
effectively:' He , -
***First : The Prodigal Son did Cot secede be went.
with his father's consent, and, as the Seri. ptures indi,
ette.'with his blessing: 'Next. he:watt he did net
stay anclvillify the old. an in his owdhonse. He ask-
ed for sotnethlng to start him in the world ; he did not
present &pistol to the old =urn breast end demand
his greenbacks or watch. Ile received the portion his
father gave him : he did net press, 11.-a modern South
ern name for. stealing And. receivingit, he started .
not 'to I,, tek his forttine2 - Ile did not retire to the south
side of the old man's firm. and join a band of robbers
who was plundering the old man and his law-abiding
'
neighbors. Receiving his portion. he quietly took his
r journey into a far'country. , Finally he repented of his
folly, not bemuse the old man whipped him into repent
ancc but because he 'came to himself,' and saw that he
had wasted his futotante in riotous living.. Ile went
had( home, not with murder in his heart. boasting how
many he had killed, and threatening what ho would do.
but he bowed down in honest ceptiition and naked all
sorts or pardon. Ile didn't return. saying, • 'Aare
Innight yen tour years and until I. was overpOwtred,'
but be went back crying, 'Father, I have sinned against ,
Heaven and in thy sight, and'am no more Worthy to be
called thy'soot' and imploringly said, 'Make me as, one
of thy hired servants' lie went home because. through
outhis entire txmrse of riotous living.' his heart was,
there. He did not return demanding his ti„"hti,. his
property and back rents:- lie,did not ask instant par
don upon the faith'of an oath of alimony. ]rot-proposed .
to prove his - repentance genuine by his wor • - The
story of the Porffigal Son is One of sincere, deep, htsirt
felt and voluntary repentance for a great. wrong. Do
nor returning rebels come repenting of their unparal
leled crimes: As long as rebellion allowed any signs of
`savors. did they ahow any aims of repentance? Are
they coming back because they love the Unitas, or were
about to `perish with banger ?' All who return peacea
bly to their bonus: cultivate friendly relations, and ab•
stain from hostile acts, discountenancing every attempt
at disorder, should be met. with the same . and
treated with 'leniency., When they manifest a hoeing
matethern bite the dust."
'CriL6tErt, 0., Thursday. An,g. 17, 1865.
, The Radical wing of the Democracy held
a convention , to day and effected an indepen
dent Organization.. A State ticke . t, beaded by
Alexander Long. for Governor and Chilton A.
White for Lient Ocewernov, Was nominated:.'
The platform indorses State sovereignty to '
the fullest extent ; denies the right 'of the
General Government to raise armies"by con:-
scription ; protests against the suBpenalori
the, writ of habeas corpus; deClariza Military
Commiwsions to 'be only, Vigilance •Corninit
tees ; opposes. - public.debt, =Mould banks
and paper currency favors_uniform taxation_
and tree trade . ; dEntaii the right iff•thi . i. Gov
ernment-to einancipate *slaves ; condemns ne
gro suffrage; denounces 'Oen Cox's coloniza
tion scheme, and closes with' a declaration
that the Western Democracy has been divid
ed On these 'docrines, and that success can
only be reached 'by reconstructing - the party
on the basis of 'State sovereignty. .•
The speiskers•all declared the war a tailirre,
tie6lnSe it hall settled nothing. •
- new ' _ party, is already. strongly; orzarti
zed iii. seireral sentibns rff the State, and in be
ing lad titemeat and determined men..
. - 'rltelegplar Demos ate : ; Conveztion
be held next•wtek.. -
BOOB ; BINDERY.
OHIO POLITICS..