'TERMS OF THICOITNIMM , SOI.TUNAL.
Tsit.g.ir-ths2 73 Per rximula. PaYal, } le in ad4n cc — I
13 00 if not: pad .In advance: • •
There Jerrie riM.bostricat adhered hereafter.
TO CLUES:
Three copten to one-addres6 On advancej.......81: . 0
Piz " " ":" : 130 0
FOUTIiC I2
club subscriptions must in variably be paid In advance.
r tie ,t ot a t soo. win be furnished to Carriers and others
it 00 Pet 10 copies, cash ciardelivery.• - • •
gir Clergymen atniSchool Teacheri will be turn Lll ed
with the Joramxt. at $l. to In advance, or $1 75 if 'paid
w ithin the year-over one year. MU:rates. - • •
-. , . • Kates of Advertising: "
• _ .
For 3 - lines, including date, one insertion, .75 cts., and
subsequent ireet tiotus2.scts„
.oae square of 7 Linea. and
0 ,4 3 .3 fl ues, for .1 or insertio ns $1 ; 3 insertions $1 25;
ia bsegrient insertions, 25 . tents per square.' Larger
ones in proportion... .
110):1118. • , mum. , • ywntvit.
Three lines $ 2 00 . CO $5 00
lieven Andover:l.., 400 • • 700 12 00
Two squares, or 14/ines, : . 0 00 10 , • 18 00
Three ••••".09
. 14:00 20 00
Four 28 • 9 00 16 00 • 24'00
Fire " • " . .35 ". .'lO 00 18 00 • .26 00.
Quarter column... ...1.. 1500 • , 30. 00' 45 00
fir inter Piece le per aureement. • *. •
0— Nine word.nre minted as a line advertising.
anditors • NOtleeii andllssolntlons, 2 and 3 times- ..V2 50.
itilrottlitUatiOU ligtic 4-18 and . Dissolutions. timeti...l.3.
00 . .A_.L -.'TT7-It.:A_I)E."..A,TYVT,E;TZTISV,MEN'TS..-
_
•
_
the Philadelphia & Reading It. R.; on the Delaware, at Philadelphig4---Plers for tbe'Shipinent of-Anthracites.
Tensinui e)
com_J.
QUINTARD & = WARD,
No. 11; PINE Street,
NEW 'YORK.
'Sole Iketits for The Consolidated Coal Coat-
Tatars Haltimitre Vein Wilkesbarre Coal,
shipped from Jersey City and Elimlbelliport. • -• • •
• Also, for the HAMPSHIRE and - BALTIMORE CO.'S
Hampshire -George's- Creek -.Coal, shipped
at Baltimore and
• Georgetowri. • • •
4ente.for 'GEORGE MEARS' celebrated -. Broad
.Top Coal, Shipped at Philadelphia. ••- •
From their Wharf,. No. 1, ar Port Richmond, Philal
-delphia. they are prepared to ship the best qualities of
Locust ::►lomtlaut and Red stud White Ash
Schuylkill Coals. . ' .. • _ .
From their docks at Jersey City (Where the - depth
water is from 15 to IS• feet), they are
• Prepared'. at all
6 essont to supply the above Coals, and LEHIGIT, to
tearners and ships for ports In Chloe and elsewhere.
• Steamers can be coaled at any hour .ditriint. day or
• - W. .1; it
• -. •
'Agent at Jersey City.
Agents at•Boaton.-WAItIS & BAUM, 42 Kilby St.
" at Nit:ark—J.' M. Di :AMP. . •
Hirch • .
Pier N0..7
JOHN . II ib‘,
an [rms. or • •
SCHITYLKIEL CO A.T.J,
Wharf No. 7, Port RiehnioOd.: - •
oyFic „ Es 4No. 316 Wirhuit Street, Philadelphia. •
No 800 West ,Thirteenth .St.. N. York
Ociriber 16, - . 42-
.•
.
- ...
. Pier No; I , l : . • - " 1 ... - LEIhtIS AUDgNitlFoll •&. Co.
C 0.. .
.. &,,. ~ sale o !. r c... e, ra .e
NEW yonr.& .SOliti YJJKILL - COAL - - - A , 4it, r, i therth 4 . 4 b f a • - -.. 1 • . •-•--• • - - •• • _, • - •
• - • ..•• .• . - - : - • .4 ' From.the Miheg ',of-the • Prtrsrroi Co kt,./01 . 11 716 . 1V)Y1e.
LOCUST , MOUNTAIN - COAT, -vicT-(.'-!P-ANT- in rtheq_Tybrated Mahaonv Coal Fields
i...45},F.
OFFICE:
.c.,c o ). : T 3 )l l.:o ‘ 3 % , a i t , i v i , t i t , tt S r Lroe i t„ . l l ih e i c lautelphla.
Rector St:, N.T
• No - '2l MAI '23 Doane St„ Bostoh. •. -
.
Pier Ne.17, - Rictintond: - -• • • -- -' -
MOTINTAITZ. 73LACK BEATII, AND
• .SUPERIOR RED ASH , CO.V.S. , •
OFFICES: 11143:Z‘Va"Itihm8ttleetel,\'ni7ljtrel,1Phia..
PHILADELPHIA,:: &:e.
LKILL NAV IGA Tlo7li
• -:0:- • •
*hipping Wharves for ANTHRACITE COAL at
. Greent!RO, Di!aware River; Philada.
•• Wharf N0..1., '
ILENVIS AIUDEIIIIIIEII ./51:
POTTS & Co.
' (265 Walnut Street, Philadelpl6
OFFICES: llu Ilr(ladway. Ne.Ny
•t 1a Kilby street. Bustou..
Wharf No. •••:.
•
. •
IREPPLIER Imo. • •.
- •. rN:'E...cor. ut &Fourth sti., Phila.
OFFICES: •i 35 Fine Street, New - Yurk.
l3terchtuthe Bank
PEARSON &
311N1:118 AND 61111.11TRA O 1 TII6 - •
"CELEBRATED LOCUST IstOOSTAIN- WHITE ASH
. and SPOIIN VEIN
. I-t . OA I:
.• - tai walnut. Street, Philudelpfliet. •
11.1 . 13r.tadtvyy, 1-; . ,.. xrla Nu. 9 Trinity
°FF/CES • 13up. , 1111g, Nett erk. •
•Ltio. I I.)utr. Street.jtostoii. •
DE.I...ktI'ARE.AVENUE.
If•y is riArAscor4, ruts.. .E.IIANI3I:.C.
.I.IAST,I A$11LA:41):
. •
• TI-I.E:
!C43.8i, AND I.ItON cOIII.PANY.,
/11NRUS •Nlt Stllr ' FirA or.
Broad. Top. White Ash Semi-Bitumi
- nous, Steam Generating Coal.
... . .
GENERAL UFFIC.E..- . si2S.Witinitt•St., Phil
ailelphin, rn.
For I.i.saantitive Engines and Steamers, the.oal from
their Minim kkinity'Olievy is. on account of its purity,
believed to be euperiurto auy now, in the market. • ,
April lb, '65. .. , . .
D. It. 11AA5. N y. . a2.rArzl.. S.C.
. 114.4.5, BRENIZEII
MINIMS .AND SIIIPPERSOF THE,CEILIWit.ATED ,
Spoh4 Vein Red Ash and Diamond
I • • Vein Red Ash
Novelty , A I l i
Colliery. - I . I 4
- .
The !Superior Coal, from .the.
New Miar.nundaah•City Colliery,
Whicbwitt be found to excel any,Co4yet.bhippectfrom
toe Schuylkill • . : • • '
Ageutt 4 iur:Lhe tole of GEO. W.. SNYDER'S
• !Superior fine •Vorest White:Atm!' Cora. ,
OFFICES: . • 3
.' • WALNUT St., PRILAD'A. .• •
Room 'No: - 9 'TRINITY EUILDINti, N. Y..' . •
• 51urch 12,'G4, : • •
CAIN, HACKER & COOK,
I.OCIUST:GAI" " ' • •
.r.oecesr afoul4l4'N, .: •
t,..tca
Aleo,.dealers in oliCr fiat qualities of • , 1
WHITE ANA BED ASH : COALS. :
ISO.-21.4 Walnut ,tieet YWhufelphii
and Woodland
. - 111.1arve8, Itiver. •"• . • . •
, .. .
Tsoki.as CiiN. Monugh 1.1Airi..E.0.... .3Essz 31: Cooi
WM. V..".1001.)1,.1-tOpperand Agent, • ..
L.:Ittl31.1:ill lluveh, Pi.
4;..iy . -
February• lry '62
• TILE AG ENCIIC for.- the *ale of
• t.tv2 trout :the LslieSt•ter.
Cult:cry: tlns tlay - tn,:en Irons:erred from' .AINSVAt:II
. 1 ...tiz• • •: , . to eIIAVI. l'i:AlttsliN • .S.t LU., PhtfotteltG4. •
wuu are now the; on lyittftitorized gents'e dispose of •
tat, celebrated Coal. • tbdets . autl cianmutlitattelis to
dullie..ll LI/ tili2lil 14 . 4%11 Lady. Iphiu or .New. l ore.
. . . . • • Presiueut.
• C. IL LIN i.eiAT,::setretary mad Treaturer.
Philactelptita, `O5, •
BROAD TOP
GENERAL. OFFICE
OF T2ll .16LEBRA7Gli
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
Semi-;Bituanitious
O.OA.LS,
No.• 104• Ni "ALNET STREE
aPIELEADELPECLe..
. . . .
. : ' ROBERT IMRE POWEL; Manager.'
. ". . :CONNECTING OFEICES : .
16 7 1''reiveler31luildings, Bfruini, Masi.
3S 'Trinity - ...' . . •New. yorit. :
Feb.l4. 163 ~ ' : • - - - 7-tt
BROAD TOP WRITE ASA'
SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL.
• • OALDWELL SAWYER ,4& , C 0 ..; •
.Walnut Street,
No. 111 Broadway, l'irw '
. . N 0.134 State Altreet, Bastoa,
Offer • superior quality of this celebraied coal from their
• EDGEarrz.
Mined endrhipited exclusively by them. • • '
- April 4, '65 =' . • 14-Iy.
LORBERRY CREEL
oituEitev I.IOA a,.
JL
• .
CWe, the Undersigned, haying ronsolidated'orm Three 1
aulieri es In the Lorherry Rec,omi, wilL.htreafter transit
act ourbasiness wilder the name of •
• mit as.R. oItARFF RCo. I
MILLER,
STEPS ,t •.•
. • -• (LICA EPP & NUTTING.- • •
Mr. GIL/JEFF. a menibe.r of mu' firth, having assoela•
-led himself With BLAKISTON, will reside iu
Philadelphia and all our coal shipped I.y tide-water will
be under -the eiclusive control -of BLAKIO'FON.,
GIIA EFL' & CO. .
lit • •
Byere_aseil care ant attentiiii bre, _
Bylticreaot,.—_ —...atrentiim in it? preparation. we
hope to maintain the reputation' of our celebrated Lor
berry C0a1.% Porch:ism abroad can rely upon haiing
.thin cont .- shipped iu the very order..
, KILLER., tillikEFF & s et).
. Feb. 13. • . : • • "
WINDOW SHADE - FACTORY . ,
. .
•
• .Reading, ;
1411.11 n Shades of all 'whim and ail styles, gilt bands,
either on hand of made to ordei. Address :
: - GEOUGH K. .8Y1117.11: • ' - •
• IWO Court Miry, litiredieg: •
May 4..61c.
: •
_
• - •
. . .
._. • . •
•
. . .
• '; :•..- AlpoN t•
-f.
• -•
- . .
_ .
•
. _
q_
_ .
...• ._••
. . ••.
,
s
.-•-•: -
_
• .
...„..•..
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 3 / 1 0RNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
IVO L. - XIA.
-. :,-, ~-,- -
,t ~' -
B:LAICI.STOit,.:GRAEFF;& Co." ;
• • :: . 1111.4.1. fl 3 Kati iairrins'pr .
LOROERRIVAND• LOCUST HOUNT.OIIN COAL,.I
Shippers:of - oiher Apprci'ved qial4ies of .
.; •
WRITE AND RRT)..ASE COAL.
318 - Walnut Street, Philadelphia. I
to. Trinity Building, New , York.
Cor. of.llllby & Dtiane,Straeti.Boston.
gag=l
Pier No. 11.
LEWIS • AUDENRIED it CO.,
.. • ' Wholeeale Dealers in the beet varieties of
.: • ' - .1 • • - :-.. • • • • - . ..
• - ' ..
,_
_. _
' • , ••J ,- v.
....-aea..e. and' 110118 . - OalS. 1 VANDSCSE N,',. LOCI-IRIAN. & : Co,.
t. Anti - 1i . I;Bituini . . (1 . • , .. • .
r.... . - (205*nIntt•Sti - def, Phlladelp his.' • ,•:. •' ' RUirrEgg _t• '9l. ,_ . ... .
OFFICES: 4MO Broadvrity,..New York. • ' '. - j I.OOUST MOiINTAI!‘-.I.00I:ST 'OAP.. WILIiEBBAR
• . L.- 1-I;Kilby - Street;Bosion....• ~ - -•. •J• •• • " -,. RE,
_LEI - TIM - I:AND OTITE . R - , , -•
- - • Pioneer Shippers from Elliabrithport, of •• : i WHITE AND RED. - ASH. `COALS,'
LEinG4, silliNG -mouNTAIN. lIAZLETON, AND •• • -. '• - •
. . .. cpu:,.-:(3..L.F4DGE COALS :- 1 . 59. -13_ .-,- t Agents foe. the srtle of theeelehrsted Georgiesq.eicrek
• ,j Cumberland Coal,-from - the .Minez of the Con
.
••• •• -•- .Pier . lifo.• 9..': -. • - I olldation .COal and
Iron Company n-f.Marylitnd.
•
BA.NOROFT, LEWIS - i!i. Co. ; : - .. . - i'Sui . rriso*Wnia • • illlbelhPort, .- -• , ••
• •
yin: - • .
.- ''', Baltimore, 4 : -,. • -.•• : - '
. . ' •111:11:Rtl J.lfil SHIPPEC..B OF TIIX . ' I.
. • ' .• . • . (GelirXelOWll. -•. ' •
-..- . th •j • • •
•• • Celebrateii A Slllll.. - AND 'COAL, •• I-1. fi2ol Walnnt-street Philndelpi
. c unwell :.? Trinity Iloililing, New Yo • li.' • .
-•-
.... •. • FR031.J.M.A.11.1.N0Y ItIOL'N'TALt :. ;• •,
•1 •- ,-• ; tti-Donne St. '
,Boston., .• r : • * J •
OFFICE-111 Walnut Street,•Coriunerdird • 4
Building, j ; Feb. 1 , 133. . -.-- .. : J -, • • • ".. lltf ,•- ' •
Ne,w A ork Office-T7 Cedar Street." Bosion.olllee •41 tJ- -
Doane'Street.:• • • • - : ` [Oct: 23; .ls 3 *jl3- -- -... ; : .. liarrin.. 11.U.N TE IL ...1k,,, 'ilk :Co., • . .
CONNER & PATTERSON.
MEMO
Aihlnnil a,and
ELIZAIgTII.POIIY,.;' &..,
COAL.
A. T. STOIJT:&: . OO . .,
(Sn6iesuirs STOUT 3.;•.VAN
Dtinei andtilifopers . i,f thecelebraied FULTON fLE:
BIG!!) COAL, from the Ebbervate Colliery. near Da
zleton, Pa.. and dealers in the bent ~'atrietiec of .
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS: •
Delivered direct from the mine= or on hoard of',Ts
.
TRENTON. N. .T., . ELIZADETDPOPT. N: J.
N: DRUNSWICic..N. J:, 'PORT RIC1111101'D. : PA.:
• ,OF FICF:6---44 Ar: 4 . 6 Trinity littilding;
ill lirosultrayen• York. -. .
S. \`►x le‘7l - ,;.tLLr.. .sTour
April 4,.'64
NEW
SAMUEL EONNELL Jr
Nos. 43 &,45•Trinit3r1Widing;
SHIPPING POINT:
Pier 4, ELIZABETEIPORT, N.J.
OFFERS FOR SALH•
HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN
n LE I G
AND BITCIt Di OUNTA -
_Lara - TIGI7I . 0
0 A- I-4 S
BALTIBORE CO.'S K BLACK DIAMOND .
COALS,
AND THE CELEBRATES)
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL
H. N. HOLT,
No. - 6 Front Stre:gt, w Fork,
. .
. . .
. . . .
. .
- •,- . 'BROK:ER - --: .-- .
IN COAL,' PIG d: R. 4. IRON, FIRE
:BRICK, EIRE CLAN, 'CEMENT, &Ir.
. . . . .
. .
• ,tspCcial atickfun paid to purbasintt. 'and shipping
above named property.... Echnz : daily In. the market,.
dealers and con otters can .rely Avon . h.a . vingtnese.ae-,
ticlen bought andnhilvd at.the lowest.marynt. rates:
. , . .- . - BEFEREIs.; I IES : ..... . .: %.
_ _
GEO. A. ii6rr, Treat+. Penna. Coal
ISAA4 1. SEYSIOUR,'Esq.., Trub‘. Deis. k Buil. Canal
N.T. • • • •. ,• •• •
FRAM Esq Cforrimesce St., Bostoti
J. S SE - DIGER. Esq.. Pres.t.'Bank of Auburn; Antral - a
C: ENSICES . . Esti Buffalo. • " • '
April : • r 17-6 m •.,
LEHIGH.
• • :
: • 11.11p:ES AND SturrErts • OP
SMITH ' S segisc Ii.EHIGH .
.0 •
- • .
Gozbpn cotuity, Penr(a.
321 W.AT.,NUT.
,- JEAN E5T11.1144, Lux.erne County; Pit.
4n1y.:!3; ' •' 3 . 11.. - •
CC I L TARI f EIGII COAL. ; •••• • :
.•• . •
. . .
0ni.."l COAL is ncnir rinld exctgei~ele: iii
Philadelphia' and vicinity. 'b DAY. DUDDELI..— ,
Pardee ordering-from .them: may, al , kayt , depend . npoti .
geiiiiw -a piire • .
OIFICI'O9 Walnut
• -, SILLIIIA.N& - 11 ,- .I4EE •
.
May !Ge . -23,1. y•
• . DEDFIUCH'S
COAL HOISTING MACHINE,
PaiOsted A 1562
. ,
This celebrated' and: iinegnalled coal
.. - Iloisting Ma
chine lit-bet n in 'Stitt essful operation fur' 'oVcr. threo.
years; find ihe esmsrs I.TX,.large •• number 'already • siid
arc giving the most peace; satisfaction.. It is simple
and-durable. having . no gearing. at nil: in rapid in its
'operation. and very ettiv for -the borne.'
eircitlars, containing letter:' or.cianmendation, prices;
sent free...on apidicatien. - ' • .
:L. I)E.IIERICK. Stile . Manufacttirerk . .
• . .Albany Agricultural and Machine 'Work's.
- March - 11. '65: -- . 10-oin • '
JENKINS'
PATENT COA.L _SCREENS.
. • .
'Tete untie:Vial:lM haVinti Purchased '..of the-New York:
Wire Railing Co,' THE .J.EN.KINS' PATENT," for
improvement- in the process . of 'manufacturing, • :Coal
Scroonn,- ft.; hereby gives notice that the valne of said
invention 'and "the validity . of - the, patent has -already
.been fully establighed after a long trial in the
,tinted
States Circuit Court; that ininnetions have been ranted,
. and Will continue:to tame against any and all tiolations••
of paid patent 'right.. Also that the:Jeanne-Wm •against
J. 1.. Lauhe_nstein of Pa.. - as 'infringers
-of said patent was. by:artier of the U. S. Circuit:Cot:mt. -
-Oct. 1a,1664. billy and completely rftdored.: The sub-
Sterihons also desire to pre notice that- the fallow
iris: arc the only persons who are at present authorized •
to use the laid patent improver:tent as manufacturers of.
Coal ficr: eh. in and.thron"hout the Coal Region :"
scrantrai..Pit.; El PRICK, Potts
: Tulle, PM. , .IRIOCK . &I6IICEEMAERR; Tamaqua, Pa. '
Al! the maturfictuOcrs would not make in violitiOn of.
:the said patent unleseenenuraged by owners or renters
of .. 'Collieries. we arc "determined to'prosecnte every;
Case that we discover of purchasers and :meta, ita well
ap menufaetnrerenf Coal Screens, medein ?At:dation Of
said patent; td the full extent Of the law. • .
New -Ifink,'. Jan.. 26, ...66-4 •-; CHASE &
I will teach you to pkree the. Bowels of the Earth, andli bring est fratn•theiatittni of Ihnunalno'llhdida Width Oil give streOgth tooar : .hiiiidi and subjeeti - ouaso
OASTNER, STIOKNEY & WELLINGTON
• PICKER'S iEHIGH SUGAR-LOAF" COLL . :
§A.Nri.+EL cAsTNER.,. New 'York,
. •
C. P. , STICKNEY, Fall River, . '
•• • J. CI: WELIINGTON,•I34aton: •
•- • • • r Trinit.y BirilOing, New York,
OFFICES { 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Eillty Street, BosiOn',
Whaif No: 6, roil Richmond, Phila4Pii.
..May 16; .63
-. • • ' . • •• 2041,- *
.• . •.
AND siurrees Or
White and Bed Ash Anthracite Coal,
I. And Agents for the -
1 'PRESTON COAL,,,
• - • .. . .
. - T.• H...-SOHOLLENBERGER. AGENT
.. . -. Miner 'mid Sh . ipper itthii Celelirate•it .... • ' '
Black Heath .
.. White Ash and Peaked Haan
• - .- :-. tad Free. Burning .:- .. •
~ .. .
•• • . PINK ..
.ASH- - C . :0A1.;. • ..
• P. Q. ADRlai,S 7 PoTravp.Ls orilliN Eritivii.r.r.Sciiy.i..
kill County, Pa. ' •• • • . . ..
. ' April 1.2, .t lit .: - • . ' , -:- .. . MAT'- —.. .
COAL.
"FItANIICIAN. •"1: OBOE WEL 117.•
• Ig"rEast Franklin Lorberrylcolli. is now sold emehr
sivele. by "Ideqsr. CALDWELL. SAWYER &
meaty sole-Agents. Patina .ordering from' them,, may
always depend upon getting a pare article.
(No. 113:Walnut
ii No. 11l Broadway, Trinity Bullding,',
OFPIC" • . 'New - York ,
.; • • INo, 141 State Street; Bosion.
Trerriont, March 29, •
YORK.
~~- ~ . r_-
thracite & Bituminous Cods
ST . 1.G117115 . IN NEW, ENGLAND . FOE
SCHUYLKILL CO.
• COI%NOR it. PA TTERSION,...
• 'Miners and 'Shippers of the:Celebrareft •
-LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
;•• • •
. r • • • J. S.-PAtrEIPiON, _
• ' Ashland,.. . ." Pottstillg,
- .Cpunty, Penna. • . ,
.
E zilmciibers' hn.r . e
‘-:. 0 determined to make. several -teases .on their prop
ertY. known 'int the Itrscit - env- Prortterr,,sittiated ill
:COblity, - and in the immediate ,videity of
TrsoA'r.or.A. • The ttionnd has been fully developed, and
those desiring a first rate colliery, can obtain one, with
out making any' furthefaxplorativni , of the mite. - . '
. ICOne need make apPlitiOn unless Callable of erect
ing all the improvement: , . • .
Apply to Glith7.W.i..BAST,'Schuylitifl itaven. Stelniyl-
kill Contitv. Pa,: r,r to pAVIS P,EARSON, 297 Walnut
street, Philadelphia." , • •
.Jitutiary 7, .65,. • " : 1-tf
•
•, • •
OPF-RAT'OBIN, •. •
I .
,GREAT DIPROVEMEN T IN COAL SCREENS.
,The undeniiffned tyre now prepnica to inanutnntnre;
at their shim), in nersville; all .kinds nf SCREENS for
screening-Coal.:of the improved manufacture; patented
to Jonas . Laubenatein,Ath.February, . : . • '
•
Airdfir NMEii
NAM 5
MINN
L UM
IRIS
IEL N
. .
• Screens ihrmitnethre(Y.by tnfs . preress,, err more
rable,.maintain thefr form better. rind arefunilshed as
cheap as.nny to behad in the County: • • •'• • ...
They-are made .of simate • iron,.in each 65.1ape . fis to
prevent the Coal eliding from. one size to the other be
'tore It, isdhoronghly assorted, -tlifis ..preparhig• lt.better
than can be done by cast ime•or wire screens. • •
. . .
. .
The- . manufacturers ' nrgently'regties all Operators'
Wanting t4ereens, to examine those new patent Screen
at their Phni,, or- at work at the Mammoth Vein 'Col
liery of . George a IZepplier. neM - St. Glatr,.where they
have been in.nefor'soine tithe . ; . ' . .
. .
. .
..1 3 .1 - purchasing snrcittis - -. made under this Patent, lid , :
gathnuor SO , tronlitens,tn patent fights wlll be ithided.
'MI workslotie.v.:ith prnmptness rind dispatch. ' . '
-• ' ' A - .. 1- L. IsAtIBIIIi..IS'TEIN,'.
.
• 23-tf. ....-
:Miner!,Slle. Jni 7. 1862
G. FRICK;
(S:100&,SOR T 9 BROOK - Lt SHOEMAIKSTS;)
WIRE. ,
Irndrr.the.Jirinkinil Patent, *. • •1..
COB.
.ItAnarOAD & - 130P.WEGI.2aq 'STS,
POTTSVILLE • PA.
• Jan 23. 63.
DIEELNI ASA. SNELL'!"
NEW COMI3INA'FION COAL SCREENS
-. . i
The undersigned tithe - pleasure in announcing to COal
Operatori and .otherS,that they - are - mantifactnring a
riew, COAL SCREEN. i
of their - nvention, which they
Will_guamtited to wear tnice, es long. and do its work:
better than any crimped - trire - Scieon in nit... The seg. -
meets turned 'out by UR rim he. bent to any circle re
gulled, We ale° guargneee thakthe 'mesh will afteays
refain original eize until entirrly , tiorn ottf.. In 'the.
crimped' wiro.ficreens • the . meshes frequently slip, and
lose the proper . me-sh., before the Semen. IA half worn.
--
ont.. We, manufacture any ,sized mesh of our New
Combination Screen.' used in the trade.:. . .
gs" - litr. Diehm, whci: wastissociated with Mr. Beich-'
am'in the..busineSs of mannfatturing - Samna, at . .. No
rwegian and Railroad - streets. Pottsville. having Ails- -
.nlyed partnership, and disposed of his interest, ham re
nloved toßailtoati -strott, in , the-rely Of-D.'Esterly's
Hardware Storey'Centre Street, and associated with.nitif,
in:the manufsetere of their-new cool Screens of alltle
scriPtions, Mr 'Jasper. Snell.! He sollcits.a contindance
of the..pattrutgeheretotOre sa ?thenilly bestowed upoti
• We are Mee manufacturing a style of Wire Screen by
a precree different teem;tbat need in nutking, crimped
wire ere:ens:lff ttoointi every'respect;.to.'which the at
tention of Chat Cipereforti is invited. • ' . •
...• ' DIEITY & SWELL 4.: '•
Yararfaetoreri of screeris ot. all.dektitioo...at: the
shortest notife.... . • .:• -. Wee. ; " 5:1-1 '
/ -4 AL EN PA 8.8.-4 1 11 . *env acid. beautiffil
4-..< Calendar. giringthe montlis, days and dates, suita
ble for Offices,Depots, 4Lef,. It requires no *Raring. and
la, In fact, a perpetual'Aimanae 'and. a . perfect..Tl3.
RSEPER. • Price Uri. Call and •see them.
. •". ' • •• R. : C. GREEN.- Watchmaker, • :.
-April 16; . %
.. Cenfrest:„ Pottsville.
. .
SEWING RACERS/EEC - , •
I;yorr lanwhig• sale'st the
Ennitrtore of the subscriber. , - Wileox ..Eibbe
Sewing. Esehine ' , ..80th-nevrind of latent patterniclind
will be Kahl ciliekp; -• ' rll.-` &Oil:Est .
sATUADAy,:moRNIN - q;,:s - pTEIKa.:• - %:..T80 . 5.
MISOELLANFARS.
Bariours: . ming and Dirt. at
. "Atte. 5. STICH MR.& THOMPSON'S
, . .
, . ... . , . .
Ten ,. Vrays,.. Easier/I; Table:lints. and
Tian 'Setts at ° STICHTER & THOMPSON , S.
-. .
tnrd. and Lubrfeatitik 'Oils
1..7 at- • ' TH.O/IP . SCiN , S,
AnOast.s, • • :
•
. . _ .
TVEVV: - JIUSTIICE 'FEE . 1111,11:S.--Now
L'U.readi, nits' . Justice Fee Bills; -for sale at: . •
• ' ' • B. BANNAN;.S. Centre Sheet
AA' NEW article of duet fur cle:unnfr.-knivea. in stare
'and for ease GEORG.E BRIGHT & CO.
- :In. • . - • •-. 30-if
Virater-C001er...-1 to . 5 . gnilco Water Coolers
TT lifted with gatianized iron will impart no taste
t6.ltie Witter,' at. : §TIPHTER It - THOMPSON'S.--
.Oi7T :AND DRY SMOKING T.OBAC-;
CO of all qualities, wboleale and. retail•at Phil
adelphidprices by: En/STANT WOLT.T.E'N,
Centre St.,' Pottsville', - ,iext door to the Union Hotel.
-• ..• . . • . .. 23 '
rirrov.llgD French Mvreltt Briar Pipes;
-a l K..Dclle'liVocK.l.rlpes. For side wholesale arid
retail - by: ' . GUSTAV VOLTJEN, • .
Centre St., : next door to lhe.Linter. hotel, :Pottsville,_
Jane : . •
AVE.THE oLD:rAPEir
• 3 -Cent, .a pound paid for clenn White Writing and
Mazazirie Paper—and alo Old Nea'aptipers, Paninhletni;
and Old &vim with the covers taken
. olt Calbred Pa
per cent a pound: P..BANNAN.
CE R C .AVT if or Stock.
Dinfltu. Motet, 87 . c.—The.enbseriber is tire
pared athis Printing . Oftlee, to furnish all.kinds of, Cer
tilleates of 'Stock. Coal. Bitrik.s, and other Corporations.
Also all kinds Of : Cheri:a. ; Notes, and Drafts migrated
and printed plain on "stcne and In colors: seaall
Maps; •&e.f Lithographed at short notice:' '
• • -•
' • • •'-•BENJAMIN,BATTNAN; ' •
. . ••• • •
. • • • Bookseller. Printer. Stationer and Cinder.
T ° 'ESrtariEE.Rs,:tritAutairsivireN,
am.—c. Paper. in• Rel Is or by the yard, dif
ferent *MOIL for plain and fine work: . -• • -
Al n; Drawing Paper, backed•.:with muslin,"ditTerent
Traci by the Piece oci:ard, tliffeivni Widths
Tracing Paper; and all articles aced by"Fliazineem,.fer
.rale at • • . : "R. .13.ANN.k1C'S .• :
.7une 4, *64
"'ROPE. WORK 4 ,OF.
A. - : ROEI3I,ING
.
: Jiwseyi.
large a .sortri - ient of Wire Hope - constantly On
hand. • Orders fllied.with dL. , patch.". For size, strength,
and c.ost. see circular..'.' •• .-
FALSIIiONAB!LE
.•
•
Just opened, " a splendid assortinent •of Foreign and
Domestic. CLOTHS, CASSLMERES and .FEST-
Dal& which will be 'cut and tit in the
.latest and .
-most improved styles, at his Old . Stand,. Miirizet
• street, few doors - alioye'C'entre, Pottsville. • •
. , HENRY iitATTEN,.Merchant Tailor.
'Pottsvillo.:Tdarch ; • . .•. 10-tf.-;:
.
.. .
e
,
, . .
. ."• I% ew - G reengroer's :Store, -. .
ICEPT •BY MRS.- FIiOST" • ~ .'
.
Markel At:, lefl-'ha*l sille;.w.rl door. belipp...Aline's
...' •'• • ' • -.. e.
Floiir'and'Feeil Star .. . : '
- . .
... ...
• 1 Mrs. FrosCpurroses • to keep on-Imnd '.li- variety 0
VEGETATILES: FLOW•tiIS,•FISII. &r : • She feels
grateful to her frienes foe their former .putronsge, and
}mks that.it may-be continued, by giving bur -Em earlY
- e.SII - . '. • .•• :. ...• •- f A pril 9. ,64.-1;L:
:11. E. ICOVEE.,: -
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TOBACCO, PIPES.
AND CIGARS,
"Centre St... Opposite the Town HOU,
POTTo{7LLE, PA. '
C lIEGARY INSTITUT.E
. - •
and English. rreneh Boarding . and 'ayD
• • •
. . .
Foi• You.Na T.AI)TES: No. 11327 anti.ls49 SPRUCE
fORE . ET,•PI.III - ..AD . F.T.PiII A. %ell' re-open• on Wed
nesday,'Sieptrinbier : 2(1ith.... Frenth is the Inn ,
'mines ofthe family; and is constintly • spoken in . the
Institution. For elmniars ripply to .• . . . • • • •
. :Madame WE1E1{V.1111.1,36 Principal..
~Jiily. 22, '65. . 1. - - .'• 25-ant "..
A
.
NW• *
.110,01 if •'N n: ' STATIONERY
The untiersimied are now prepared tit (unitMA - fine
assortment of Books. and .first class' Stationery , . at their
New Store on Centre. Street. _tong, doors • -below the
EpisrOpal•Church.. ,Printing,. Binding - and Stumping to
Peritium . erj, • • ' . •- .••
..Fa
•••14.clhooriI Rooks,;
• •
• . l• dre.
•17.t.rderspropptly attended Give n• a call: . ' •
. • •. • • BOSSYSHELL d BROTHER.
• • C.., • A. ilosnysttr.T.L • ~ 0.. B O6B , 6I i EL L •
. Pottsville; APri112."63.:• It; If ~
D , .
IN
U: REESE, .UNIO. 11011'.E.,; Pona
. :eine. - Cures Epilepsy, St. Vitus. Danee; Neu
ralgia. General ' Debility, - Paralysis. Rhea - -
matisra and Dyspepsia by . Electrical, application., As
thma-Inflaination or Congestion of:Drain . , Lungii and
other.vital.organs, relieved hi a fe..i' . lll)llliClltioll.S.
:Billions Colic :Di.o eaten Dysentary or.Flux.'clirod in.
6naapplicatfon.- without pain or, suffer lag afterwards.
Electricity for varioureFernal omplaints, cannot be
too higtily* . recomanended. .104111 stand the test when all
other retheillen proce a falba:a.. Disea - ses that-nre Cura
ble:add. incurable with medicines; canihe and are'clirect
by Oa : various painless' applicatinfis of Electricity... •
Persons . wishing to obtain icoowledge.rts to the mode
Of applying Electricity' for- . various diseases,. - can re:
ceire instructions by - applying to.
•
• .
• .
1865 .1 • ..• ..-.:. - 1805
,
. .
established .
... I ..ls -years a.in T.T..Y. City." - • ... •
• ..:.- ....Onl iptallible remedies known... •- • . •
• : • - :.•. "Free from Poisons." . , • ' ' • ,
.• : . ' ...Not atingeroits to the Jiumattramlly... , .
• . • "Itits come opt of. their holes to die."
. . , . • . .
fii:lstar's!'..3l, at •R0a611,. &ci . ;
.iternainators
- • . Is a paste—used for Rats,: .. • . :••
, • .. •Nice...Psailtei, Mack and .- ' , . '..
. • ' •
- 'Red .I.•nis,Ac., ,kc., ,kc.,...dri.. ' ..... •,. •.-
"Costar's" Bed-Bug Baterminator,
,
•• • In . aliquid or wish, usi;cl . • .
dtalroy. 'and alno as n pre. .
ventiv6.for- bed Buge, , ,tc. • ' •
B Costar'o•Electrie, Powder for Indots
Is for 'Mutios lfoxrptildon,
./.1.;c , .. Bed Rune. /11.Feetrs on
Blantic
. .
tirSold by nil pruegista and Dealers eTeryichere.-
gYr.! Lb:wane of all worthless, imitations.
• rff — See that •Kios-rAn'tl , name is on each Box, fled
tie: and Flask, before you buy. •- • •
_ . .
. . . . .
llEflitY - R. COST A R . •
ilr - Prt.incir. AT. DEMOT, 432 'BROAPWAT; N. Y:'.'- • ••
. • tErSpid 1 77 all Druggistiaid, DCalexi at •Potirille;
Pa. -- - • - . . . .
• - -. • • . •
-:
-• '
865 '.
. .. , . ~ ...
.•
....
- . " ... • 1 -".- -1 ., .- -
. . . . . ...• .. ,
..
• 'T.7 l feit EA . Alg' 0 - O , .RATS.-L-The ',fray - Mo.'s • Gas , ffs.
(English) asserts and pruv.ps by fignrea tkat.one pair of
rats will have a progeny and descendants nci . .Jerithan
In 654Aa three yews. Now,tinless this Iminpn. film,
ily can bp kept. down,.they , would . consume mo p food .
that' woad suitaM6s,ollo.human beings.% :', .
.girSee' 'CosrAit , s" adtertiscinent in this pater.
.
RATS - •verSua 13:1,RDS:—Whoever ,erigages, lit shoot.
stir: small birds - isa cruel Mar; istoeveraids in exter
minating, rats is a benefactor.- Elie Signe of
oar correspondents th:eive'listhe benefit of:t bets ex {fie-Hence in driving nit these pests. .We need something
besides dogs, cats, and trafs forVsis btusiness.—SeteA
tifie American...A:. Y.:. • . • . ••- • • •
rtlrSee `:Cosv.s.a's•• advertiserdentfri thla•paper.....•
4-
,
. • ". , COST.MrS" :RAT . -EXTERMINATOR' is stmoe..
Safe, and.sure.,the
. most petfcet RAT-illation' .meett
tugs we have : ever attended.. Every Eat that can get
it, properly..yreParcd accoriling • directions: will eat
it. and every one that eats it will die, generally at some
plate as distant as' possible from where the medicine
was taken.-Lake Shore.: ".kirror.,:. • • ‘.
. .
adicitisemeat In this *pet
. . .
V.OICR FRAM TRE-FAR WEST.—Sperkng of
Coax4a's! , Rat,.. Roach_ Exterrninator—”more
Cgrain and provißliinp are .deetrnyed. annually .In Grant
einty by vermin - than'wonld pay foe tons of this Rat
and insect Kilier."LancaBter, Wiz:l r ./Jerald. • • .
• rirSee ',CostAses'.' advertisement in this piper.; •
is.ARMERS .: AND'. lIOLIf.gEMT,EPERS—LsbonId recol;
lett that hundreds - Of dollars , worth of Organ,
.!be , are atninalhrdestroyed.by.liats; Mice, Ante,
and other. 'needs aid yen:eta—an 'Qr which can.he
prevented by a few; dollars. , worth ' of. •UstAe.4o,mat;
Itencb, &c., Exterminator; boutdit and nsen freely,. • .
•
Iy7-$e e "CoarAtea" advertisement iktinapaper. •
tirSoldin.Pottsville, Pa., vibidesale
.and retail at
• DA151 , ,71VN8.-and by all Dragglatkand Dealers. •
' April la,-.C.S. • _ . .' • . IS-4tti.- 1 •
ILLIA.ITIFFIIICK CO, .
SHIP ,:MITD- 130AT...BUILDERS,
- ;Have ennetantly on band . FIRST-CLASS BQA7 S /di
ea*, and are . ready t0.buna044 .4 .4, Beate and Bargee:
at the 6 hilleM.l2PtiCE. ." .
- A nnieber ni.Canlketi'and Boit snildezil ate - ranted,
to.ichont gond'wegaa A:0 constant employe will ba
'hey are lieblorepared'r4) build. at tiii . ebbrieet no:
tice COAL'Vaß'Sand BRUT-CARL for 4.), kbada nt
wining operation,: ' . tat.—.9T-13 , • .
11,:i.!)k.mid'StOtinery Storp
1865.
1865.
1865,
1865,
CHESTER,
IRON WORKS.
.13-INEGROVE Iron -Works;'
PINEGROVE, SCLITYL.. CO.; TA ,
M. - ROTIRER, 11#hloilie& Engineer, t FR !
January 30.* • &Iv" • - -
- -
AptlilittiE . l4lllloP
.Th ' eSunhnry MAChine ....qho.pe Are now . tfralf . operiti . ciie, -, and are prepared to .
fill.ordens thr machinery of any kind, aniall'or heavy, to an -extent., ' •
.B.epairing attended` to' proniptly.: ; 1
SAninlrY,• Northumberland Co..- Nov 1;4
10, 4 1HT.NE11141111 . P
•
. -
. the'6nbscribern, , have this . day ""
entered hifo,.a .Partnership, tinder the ..t4trry: : :: ,
Firm nunie - and. etyle of•M.„I4SON & .`.
13, ANNA:lc,.to.carry on the Foundry, , 'Machine;
,Smith. ,
nit and Car - milking, Business , in Port Carhop . Schuyl
kill County; ROBERT' ALLISON;
•• ••
B. FRANCIS B AN
- BANN
April 1:4, 1844
TAIAQUA:J(COLLING F:16;
, , • •
. .
The T.-klifiQUA ROLLING - "MILt.'CbMPANY hay
Mg. now completed their. Works at
magus.. Sehuylkill-• County.. are now .:trt
matmfaCturing Mid prepared to supply ' "'•
:Merchant Bar Trom.of a very •superior
quality. - Bortr.d.,".Stmares.-Flat and Half ''"""
ftoundS. • • Orders are respectfully- solicited, and
Meet.with . prOmPt attention.
JNO.:RALtgolsr, Tress. - SAML. I;ATCLIFF, ?rest.
Tamaqua, July 1, .65.. . • • ?.6:ly.
poTTSVILI.E . 4I..I;II ! LINIG
. . .
•
. • •
The sabicriberz haying Tinirhased. the: Pott:Aille 'Roll
ing:lCH and thoroughly relltted.the same; are prepared
to receive : orders * for all sizes of T rails • - -
from '22 - lbs. to the yard. up to 60 1 h6.,",e1M •
and furniSiiithe stune'at short notice. '.- EIRRI
- it
We are alet. prepared :to furnish and
receive'w"' '
i(131111
ill 'orders' for IdEROHANT
urPt
.
BAIt IRON, all. the, usual -sizes. Round.' Square - and
e
- W shall keeri_ a supply of the Smaller sizes
(Colliers Itails).alWays orthand..
• •
•
ATKINS,' BROTHERS
Pottsville,..March 12, '64 • • • ,11.-
OILERS AND B TACEB: •
• •
B.
The subScribeeis prepared to. execute '• - ,ter
fOr the above articles. wlthAlls,..ip I
patch, ta the Old plaCe'of btisiness.; Coal
Street,' below Norwegian. ' .20 feet bail- .. A
ers always tin hand. Also. the mane - ',.. .._-:
.Coaf and :Other 'Shovels',
.
Of the beit material'. arid.. workmanship. :Repairs
proriiptljr attended to. • ,111":"Fans for. mining ventilation
always nu hand. ' , • • " •-. - JASS2 SPARKS.
. kott Title, Angua-27, '59.. • ' 354 y '••
.
Atm LANn!':inorlf . woßimPs
.
The subscribers are' now' fully, pre-' r iin i t
.tairCd to furnish: at the 'Ashland Iron • •
yorks, "team Engines and Pumps of t'
any power, and eariacity,• for mining and- t
Other . purposei, Coal Breakers. of every t' - • •
rife rind, pattern now inmie, together with castiiika and
.forgings evei'y description. • Coal and Drift Cars of
all sizes 'and *Patterna,large: True: rind Horse Cars,.
rill furnished tad. the . .,shortest.' notice. ••• 'Phe stibiicribers
- flatlet . themselves that, itiasmneh as every member of
• the firm 16 a practical mechanic, they will be able to
turniSh. machinery tfrat.will compare favorably al thany
in . the Region, All ordersdireeted
.to &M. GARNKR,.
t.ktuuty, Pa., will receive prompt
: attention:. ,'• J . :St M. GARNER..
. Ashland.- Jnly. '.64: • • • zS- •
•
. .
VouNoisy.
.811f0P,..
Ktieran Car. Factory, atie. • ',
NOTICR.—The: business of the fate: •
lirni of . SNYDER & . MILNE'S, will be I • C
iv nt ntii , (l by. theAtibSeriber In al 1 its Yit
'dons :branches of. Steam Engine build-',"inDrA,„.,..
lag; Iran - Founder, andmannfacturei! of - -
all-kindS"of Machinery, for Rolling Mills, Jilast Furna
ces,-Railroad Cars, &c, Ale will also Continnathii
businessof Mining and. Selling 'the -Celebrated.Pine
'Forest White. - .Aidi and,. Lewis .. and SPohn 'Veins . Red
Ash Coals; being dole proprietor of.thesdCaLlierfes. .
J:inrinry . 21,
/TIMM • *PA LO ALTO (RON - CO..' aro .
.('"prepared to tarnish T RAILROAD IRON, at their
Mills Palo. Alto, orvariOna•patterns, '
Welghinc from-2210 70 pound! Per Yard. * •
A Iso....dlfferesit'sizeti of flat, s.quare •arid -••••
round merchants' bar
-
'mils •
Orders fir ils or bar - lion .ore re-.
isneCtk: • Dy Rolielled, and will . *wet with prom pt • atten.'
tion if 7 1eft.either. at the Rolling Mille, Ocninik Butoirr
& etc's' Hardware Store...Centre .Street. or at .their,op?
'flee, tomer of • Market 'and Second Streets,. Pottsville;
Pa. , .BENJ , M 'HAYWOOD, Priisq:
• Jan.
1-tf
. .• .
./110 C4)AI. OPERATORS R . 1,11;11.ERS.
•1. • ---Pioneer Bo il er W orks..
. .., .1. .. .
.
• .The subicriber respectfully invites the .
attention of the business conimunitylO ... ,t
his Boiler WorkS; oh -Railroad Street,.. A. .
..,. „,
below the. Pa..senger '.Dttixtt, Pottsville, : - i i . tht
where he is prepared to manufacture' -,... • - -...47---.%
BOILEItS OF EVERY IDESCRIPTION
Smoite Staelts; . .Atr Sitteks. Blast • glisa, Gazoineters i
• Drift Cam,. &c.".. 'toilers to •
Being a practical mechanic, autl/havin,z for.yeara de
•-• voted himself entirely to. this 'mulch of the Initnnes, he
'.flaitgre -, hiinself that work tlonelat his esthblialunent
' will ffive.s4thilliction to all who mny favor .liimArith.
Individnals'And thnthaides'will find it greatly-to - tlndr ruivanta . ge
, to examine Ida' work bgfore.efig i aging
Itelsewhere. -' • • ' ' JOHN' T. • NOBLE.
.-„ November " • : , 41-tf
UTASIIJINGTOY IRON WORKS,
•
'.THOMAS' & JAMES . WREN respecthilly invite the
iittentlon ‘ of the hnsiness - conimbnitylo their New Ma
chi Sho and Foundry erected between Coal and Rail- •
road streets, - and frOnting.on Norwegian - .
'street, where they arc prepared to ewe- _
cute all- order* fo . r,Machinery. afliraiLS
and such as .Steam ..Etatines,
.kinds of Gearing for Rolling
and SaW Mills,Single and Doable Acting 'Pumps, Coal:
13(eakers, Drift Cars, all kinds of lßailinad Castings,
such aa•Chbirs. f(ir hint find T Frogs, SWitches,•
•&c„; all kinds of Cast. and Wriaight Iron Sharting. , --
Being liractical - nechanks, and having made the -de
' minds of the Coal Regiob,their study for Years, aka all.
kinds (if .MaChinery in their line of bnainess, they' flat
ter themselvei that work. done. at theiFestablishment
- Wilt give, satisfaction to all who'may honor them with a
. call.•• All orders thabkfully.received and Promptly.exe
cuted, on the most reasonable terms. •, , • .
TiloAtAs - WREN; .•• JAMES WREN: " .
NIOIIIIII4,WHEEI.ER to.,
.
•.- MORRIS -.JONES Az Co., .:
IRON A'N.D• -STEEL •WARE.IIOUSE;••.
. ' • -Markrt.. & Sixtigessill Mts., -Plsilndn.
• Rave alnhvs on ifand and -for•salo '
,BEST. ENGLISH REFINED lISON—FiII -assortment •
fhf"Bagralls," and
.other • farorite. brands. - BEST
-AMERICAN BARS ary Sizes, of rolled to order
for bride pnrposes,..tc., &c. PENNSYLNANIABOIL
ER PLATE Promiscuous sizes.., or - cut . to. required
size. 'BOILER, RIVETS—Dover-brand: 'made ia solid
dies: , BEST- ENGLISH CAR AXLES—Aria:dean and
• F.nglish. FLUE AN]) SKEET IRON—for coveriwt
.schutes, Sm.: JUNIATA; ENGLISH AND,NORWAY
WT: RODS, ;BOLTS, . NUTS • WASIIELItL-For
• bridges. cars. and machinery parposesgeiweallt. CAST,
andBLISTER- STEEL. 7Also, an
extra:quality for -taps anddim 'The •abirre, together
.with a asiortment of Iron. Steel. Nails and Spikes,
to:which the, attention Of -dealers, railroad companies,
engineer., miners„ fOundets•hhd: kachlnistals: invited.
111.. Broa d and Humilton'streets,_ Phiiadelphia, Pe.
Would call the attention. of Railroad ,
Managers,. and those interested-in Rail
riatd rroperty, to their: system of Loco
ot i ve, Engines, in-which they arc adapt.... r. .rinmat
nd to the particular . business for whieh
they; may int.requiredi by the use of one, two, three or
foar pair Of driving wheels; toad - the use of the whole,
.or.so much of. the.weight as may be desirable for: ad
; and in 'accommodating. them. 'to 'the' nrades,
curves:strength of saivrstraction, And:Tall .and Work
-to be done. :By,these meahs'the maximum useful effect
of the pnwei is -secured witli:the:least expense for.: at
tendance,-cost of:they:nut repairs to Road and Engine.:
With'these.objects in view, and as the residtortlventy
three years practical eiperience in
,the business by. inn
'_senior partner, - we manufacture. ElVp''difrerpnt - kinds of
Engines; and several classes. of sixes Of each kind'.-- •
Particular attention, paid to :the strength of.the ma
: chine-in. the plan and -workmanship of all the details.
Our long cliariente and opportunities of obtaining
'formation, enables us to offer -these engines with- the
assurance that in efficiency.;: economy. and durability,
they will 'corivia, re favorably 'with those - of any: other
. .kind in use. -Go also furnish to order, wheels, axles,
bowllognr low moor tire to fit gontrea withent boring,)
. conipositioncastlngs for bearings .of.'every description,
bf Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler We.rkst and every an;
:tide appertaining to the: repair -or renewal of Locomck •
Live Engirtes. '; - NV. BALDWIN. '
•• ...January 23; '64 1,-f .111..ATTIIEW BAIRD, •
. .
. .
nnilii rfo B r f l he lP- Erle L o li f iE th " e r
Bin ton' Gum; Belting
Factory, - and furnishes superior Belts at Factory prices.
all sizes,rkindS and 'lengths Betts.of greater-thickness
than those kept on band made to order, at the shortest
nottto., as his orders for Colliery purpottes.have the pre
ference at the. 24111 - Also Steam Packing of every de
ae:ription, Blasting Paperby the - .single, or ten. reams.
or- by the ton,,at manufacturers'. prices. -• • • '
• 'SAFETY LAM - PS,. of the most approved - patterns;
made of inspected Government Wire, by the single doz-.
orbtindred. 'Wire Guazes,Wlrp by the mil-or bard
.prays for sale by. ' • . .... • -8., B4NINAN,..
t STEIIIB,- F11P411, - . arc" -Freab .from
bits cars
running :regularly . finder his. Supereisitin,lrona Balti
more to lunar which will 'reach here-on Thursday.
or each week with fresh fish; oysters., etei' They will be
'stationed on the siding opposite'. Ruch dG Evans's- mill.
The patronage of- the public is respectftillinsk.ed.'ann
I guarantee to, anent aatiataletiegqas.' 1 make all the
pnrchai3es myselfoind.make trips with my care. •• ••
-• •• • • -• ••
GEORGE HOFFERBAKe. •
_ . .
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
E R.0.17_-,ISTQN' . ..,.STO RE
The uttdersiemd eOntinne to carryon the hu.q.:
neisa of tliceture (fortaerlY Nichdls . -& iteckt at the cor
ner oildarket and secOnd eitfeeta, ;Tottmolle._ tle
.
keep on hand a tall•and Choice Spelt of *Dry Good;
G roceri et and 7ProriiiogiN Which will be 'sold at
reasomble prices: %. • • - W: BECK
'Pottsville. Mareb 1i ' ' 114? -.
; ..Eici mazas, . ! 7 : _ -
Isl -.
• ,
CLOCTI, *. • • . . .- •
ALWAYS - ON.IIAND: . - ••. . • .
, . . . .
-- fir All" liintill o 'Magical liiittninenis, Vlolin Strings,
, Bass Viol Stringi, citiltar snd Banio Strings, constantly.
' onhitild; . . ..*:-' .. , '.' :,,.'. (Jan 30' . 64.-K: .. •
WCIEIt . PI
• • itssortmeot of
!n i t i i th and £47l= ; e:T a ld i = j er o;t itiklef
spectially Niched:. - • * r., .P...C. , GREELI, •
• •WitrimP bPs sad Jor4c.• 'W/ix!:Vitset, Pottsville
December. • - - 60-
• • ..•
• •
IS.' THE. • SOUTH - -STILL TO: BE ITS • OWN
- WORST-.ENEJET. • • , • •
• . • •. • • " •
Had it, chritiert,. the Soilth r ight: have_die-]
fated- own "terms of •Union:•befere.ii. tired
the • 'feat • gun: of r rebellion: . • Without ' any
Southern itrging; Congress, - efits own accord,
by au almost unanittortavote,.. passed its.rea
.olution-foran'areenclinent of the emistitution,..
guaranteeing perpeteal. inviolability . to sla
very in. the States, - Had it been clear that
the Siith - wpald have, been thereby apPeaseti,
.Congress weuld:haYe.heand;.itself and its
successors to place ..restrictions upon the
extension of slaVery into the *Territories; and.
to abide by . all the.extra - judicial principles of
the 'Dred Scott decision., .-.li is dillieult to.say
:what. it woeid...not have done in the way of
propitiation •-to avert- the war. To have
stopped the war after it.. began, - .the ,gpvern
meut at any- time during the first twenty-one
• Mont p to. the Issue theEmancipat ion
Praclamation- . -Would . .haYe saved slavery .as
.it . Was, and-all.its old, conatitutional rights,
barring,.perhaps. the assumed.riglit of extend
ing itself into Jim TerriterieS.., Even after
ward, up to the very last stage . ...ot • the - war,
the rebellion, .by agreeing:to throw
down its
arms at *once, could have got tertria...- This- is
implied in-all that Presideet-Lincoln Said and
did in connectionwith the attempted peace ne
gotiatiens at Niagara Falik and iu connection
.with•the conference at Hampton Reads.: Of
course these terms would have been liMited ;-
yet had-the . right. spiritbeen displayed by, the .
South ; - they might have embraced= provisions
whereby emancipation would practiballyhtive
been.made gradual, or perhaps...eYea scene,
eornpeniatien giten fPr the" loss . of the slaYes..l
The anXiety.pf- the government to stop the'
dreadful effusidn . of blood, .and the immense
drains upon the Treasury,:. wont& have it&
• pelted it to do the.utmost for peace short:of
a.Positive sacrifice ot the Union and .6f-enian
cipation.. : • • • - •
The end Of this , willfulness.of the 'South
was that it had to Make . its submission with-
- out •ternia. The-fival.surredder of the rebel
lion was Unconditional. cThe government
Was-left entirely to .its own ;discretion to ex-.
ereise WhateVer severity Orelemency it might •
please: . It . has ;chosen great cletneney. . It
has• engaged. itself to the Meat liherat names
ty and pardon; and - to the earliest restoration
of-the Southern States to the full enjoyment
of ''eVery • constitutional.-power porseased by.
the other States,' if the Southern people will
govern thentaelves by a truly loyal spirit,. and
shoW. that they. ;will pe.fortr in genii - faith all
their constitutional
. The.goyern-
Meet, and all the loyalty of the 'country; now
. wait to see:what the South will elect to do—
whether to reeiproCate - this liberal spirit : and .
'seriously devote - itself:- le its oiv n regenera
tion and to the harnionY- and . prosperity ,oti
the whole country, : Or to continue lathe .per 7
verseness which has already cost. it , So dear.
' As . yet; it iaimpessible -le say - what the
Southern" action will be. We. only know that
'both loyal and disloyal influences :are strug
gliug for the aSeendeney there, and that each
'are expecting to.carry. the•day. ..It-would be
far•easier to determine how this willturn, if
welted only . ordinary"hutnan *I - Wary:tic "cal
culate upou. ..Petty pkies, Vidgar.passions,-,
humiliation and. misery °lithe one side ; coin-'
Mon sense, patricide ditty,. good - repute. and
substantial thrift on the other... There . could
not_bemUch doubt which set. Of incentives ,
wonitl Fiery ail . .With the ordinary *civilized
men.. But,. unfortunately; the. Southern peo
ple forgeeerations have been subjected. to a
.peculiar institution, Which .has so : Much per,
,verted their hearts . .and their Judgments that
it is impossible ever to. assume that .they- will
act - wisely and . rightly,. as the: eat Motives
~.prompt.' .It is a law of opr :being . that long
association with a great evil not only vitiates
the conscience, but, darkens the understand
ing ;• and 'it: is Morally hupossible' that the.
Southerapeople. should have been so long
ex posed. to the influeziees of such 'an-institu
tion as.' slavery . without being prodigionsly
filleted in these respeets, Their hiek:of wis- .
clout' haS been shown, in :the fact-that they
never attempted to do anything for their in . -
Stitlition. which did, not recoil against it. They
undertook•in the beginning to put. down agi
tation by attacking the right 01' petition and
freedom ot speech,' and the result Was an,
crease of agi tat ihn. • They undertook . to, ex
tend slairery by. getting up a "war with 3lexi
li'nd the result was.the 'enlargement of the
area of freedom with California :and all the
'territory acquired from'... - lilexico. They . ..on:
dertook to make Kansaa,a slave•State.by .the
- relleal Of the MiSsouri compromise, - and the
result was - all ..tlie • territory squill of the line
of that comprotaiseivas opened 'to freedom.
They Undertook to get "from the Supreme
Churt an extra-jedigial political depiSion.that
.slavery :had a constitutional right to allthe
Tertitories.;and the result; wasti political rev‘
olution against slaVery, without precedent'in . •
the history - pf the. eonntry....., They Undertook
to'break up the talon that they might 'estab
lish a confederacy ; the corner-stone - ofw Melt
should be slavery, mid the result is theabso - -
lute annihilation . 'of slavery. • Hew Ihey..
showed this Want. of juclgiitent . , at"different ,
stages :of the rebellion, Minot getting the
terms they might, we ha* already noted.
It iS•not possible for itny•tine who, remeinbers'
these • faCIS, .take it .for. granted . , that the
South' will notifiape its . action in accerdance .
with its. higheat duties and best interests..
.. With all' onr :scut we hope that the South
will . nriiv at' last - gain and :practice wisdom..l .
The whole Northern : people. are yearning. to
bari-the.past; and
. to. ..join the South'in ce7
m6nting - a closer: and Mere. blessed '.l.T.nion .
than ever. • The:same.
"More:
words and acts - of the government... I.3tit both
'the
. governMent and 'the 'Northern 'people are'
helpless,, se far as relates to the Southern re
ciprocation.• of this spirit.. If. the. Southern,
people still persist, in shuttingtheli . eyes !
to their interests; :and in : making themselves!
their.oWn . werst-euemies, there is 'no earthly!
way.to.prevent • it. 'We .Sometimes see ac-
Counts of a spirit • manifesting: itself in some
parts the South,
,whichlnakeus apprehend
that the old fatal - spell is still upon its people . ''
and that they Will oblige the government to
retain military' rule .lover • them - for months,
and, perhaps, even years to come; ..Thegov.-
ernment eertiiinly catinoCrestore to them the
fellexereisa of their Conatitutional powers,
until it is morally.dertain . . that - they attach -a
binding obligation to the oath, of allegiance
which they - are. taking, - and will faithfully
.
conform-All their . political • action to, its letter
. and spirit, Until the government 'eau' betts•
•surecl of their consistent, loyalty; itis.honnd
to . take care that they: shall be in no condi
tion to do Mischief.. :It is:not in the power oft
the government . to infuse genuimi,loyalty
to them - fagainst owe - disposition and
i
,purpose;bnlit in' its power:to disable dis-,
loyaffy. .It has.the .ineenS of bringing everyl
amount .Of repression upon :theta :that can;
'possibly' be required. . The, loyal . .peoPle ofj
the land sustain itirensing,these. meana
.to Any; .eatent • 'that: may, • be"necessary.. It
would be Madness ; in the-South to force the
government to any
. such 'stein . polley. - . The
- result Could only be its tieing east into deeper
'humiliation and . misery than - ever. -Enough
Ida - 'already. been sacrificed .to: the spirit of
perverseness.., Now. that.the South is rid for;
ever of its•old evil. geidua' of:slaterY, which
- . , usedari'to,befpel.it, . let;it -at ~.once.gather up
its. natural sense and' turn: square round: into
the plain path.OftltitY:and interest..:
GEORGE W. SNYDER
R-tf
• THR - EXCEIANG OF PRISONERS.
Major General- Hitchcock 'pubilshes in the
Washington "Chrtiniclev an interesting; lct
ter,.explaining at: length the course of our
Government an relation to the, exchange.ot
prisoners during the war, and fully dele,nd
ing Secretary Stanton from the attacks that'
have -recently been, made upon the policy
he adopted. Thee cartel agreed upon at an
early period or the rebellion was fully re
spected by us up to the time when - Jefferson
Davie announced his determination to diare
gard it by delivering captured Union officers,
who cominaneed colored troops, over to the
authorities of the Southern. States to be tried
for Inciting, slave insurrections. President
Lincoln responded by ordering rebel officerst
to be retained ae hostages for „flaw safety of
the Union of ibers thus threatened. The ,
rebsls ; about this time, particularly after the I
battle of-Gettysburg, 'commenced te, arrest
'non-conitiataut - Union" citizens', and declared,
their deterinination to holdall such , prieon
eits until' otir• . -Goiernment, consented to re, ,
frain, in all instances, -irom arresting civil-1
lens' connected with the rebellion, and`to
grant virtual impunity to all -public symp t
thliera with secession:: " With 'this demand
our Gev-erntuent could not, .Of cotirse, emit
:ply without virtually acknowledging the in
dependence of the Confederacy. The next
dishonorable - act on the of the rebel au=
'lluirities Was the employdent\ of rebel sold ;
iers Paroled at 'Vicksburg' and Port- filidson
in the' metnorible. batilei ;of, Phi.ektirefingik
and- Chattandoga : ./iftfori fr.glikiti4ez
chcinged. ,As prisoners 4.ceumraareil our
hands, - the: rebels' were *minus 'to re-estab
lisk:excbanges ;:but: although= hey -failed to
carry out their : Omar, to morki,As_ the officers
of colored troops, - they refused to acknowl
edge-the right of the latter tO receive •the
treatment.due to prisoners of war. • •At this
stage of the. proceedings. General Hitchcock
. .
. --; "When'therebels dlecovered that the.stis-'
Pension. Of ,leitehangeta was operating. -against
them,.they resorted, to the horribleetp . edient
of...subjecting' the, • prisoners,. they :held ' to
starvation, :• and 'exposure --t - the 'elements
without the - protection of 'quarters'er '-tents::
atter, fir's( robbing them of.. their money, and: .
Withaut regard to seasons or their incletiaeri-: .
ciee.ba the hoperif
.foreing tbe: Government
into A systenrof exchanges which should have
the effect, not/only Of leaviikg itt.'• their-hands
all.' of the 'colored prisoners ••they :heti:taken,.
:but of throwing. into . their- ranks
_the duke
body of prisonera held by the-.Federat power;.,
then greatly in.exceSs . over the prisoners, held
by the rebels..: This fact is preyed . bY the dec-' .
laratlinis of the . - Richmrind - paners,- . at .the
time when a feW exchanges were:made,. that' -
their tigerit,'-•Cciloriel Ould, had not , sent ever
the li DC'S- the number-of prisoners 'equivalent
to those .received,: but only 'a proportionate
. cumber, * the ratio, being- 'determined by - . col
.Onel Ould invieW-Of the. dumber of prisoners.:
held in:the. South • against' thOse -held in 'the
Norththe elaim.to hold in reserve the col
ored prisoners 'itt the South having never been
abandoned. this 'fact. was further; estati,
.fished 'by ; the official records of the..Commis
' sary General'Of Priecters, "by 4111(1h-it ap- .
neared that; after sending.several boat4otids
of exchanged prisoners each' way,.the rebels,
• Nottel•constantly ;falling id debt. • Upon oh , -
serving this fact, and noticing, the., publics- -
, tion . in Rielitnond,r,l called upon the Combis
jar,' General ofPrisoners'for a tabular State,
ment of-the result:i andthestatenient showed
. tinledebtedness - - in'• our fiYor :of Over -, five
• hundred inen,'•Which "Stnteinent MRS; if !tilde('
• to the Secretary•of. :War, Who . therepon . .di.
•.. meted-an - Order to: Getfertil Grant to assume
the, entire direction' of the matter of-,exclista
ges, • with authority to .. give such orders-as - he
might think proper on the subject.. General
Grant .at once reverted to first- principles, 'and
directed..llst • Colonel Quid Or:the rebel.au7,
thoritieeshould . be notified that ..coloredtroope
shotild• be treated. as prisoners
. of war,, when
• captured ; and, as the rebels .were not willing
'to accede to this, requirement, no further.ex-
Changes were made". .• ~ '. • • •
. . . .
. General ilitchcockproceeds.to confirm the:
• WM': t reports *of . th e Manner, in ' - which . eloth,
' ing and supplies sent to these unhappy. pris*,-
oners . by the-GoVernment and their Northein
. friends were Stalen.by - the rebels,. and
,con-'
chies•With the folloWing pertinent remark's:
•• ' "Many have supposed-that it wasju, the pew.
erof the - Goverronent to afford' relief to-the
-prisoners in the' South.by_resoilto.a.retaliato
ry treatment ft -rebel-. prisoners in the'North.
, It is difficult .tp meet a Bug-eel:en of this kind
`.by. anappeal 't . o.tfie, instincts of civillzed ho
'.. manity.,•becanse
,the*mere .sfiggestion"stimio
,.-ses the absence of those instincts and implies
..:a willingness . to see the.public., Sentiment de
-1 graded into barharisin, which mould have put
the nation itself: on the' 'footing of :savages;
• w hose . only excuse fortheir barbarity is. their .
ignorance and. their excluSion . from the etiVil-:
ized. World. - ' The day must . come when every
- true.Amerlcan Will, be Proud, 'of the reftee
• tion thatthe Government was strong enough
• to crush the rebellimi.. without losing the
' smallest element of its humanity, or its digni
ty, and stands befifre- the world. Unitnpeached
• :in its - true honor and glory."' • . ... • -`'... • . . •
THE TARIFF QUETIOII.
. .
:.This.question is • .attratting.,..not only in the
E•iat but in the West..the : attention which its
great. importance demands : The folloWing
letterfron . Saittor Sherman, of 0h10,.. on the
subject of taxeson imports, nas,received by
the Secretary of the' Protec
tion A.incrican itit6try. : Itc condensed
praetiCal,wiSd(Mi w ill cntumend'it to our Tea
ch,rs tnore. than ,nny words of our own.. It is
cited . 3lanSfteld, Ohio, -Abg. 18G.1,.•
and is as follows; . • •. • .... 1 .
DEAti :—Totir letter - of .ilie'lol.ll' inst.; • ac
conipanied liy 'circular of the 'Societyfor. "Pro-:
.tection of AmeriCari Industry," is received. The
Object stated by: yon is certainly among . .the-most
important that in there Stirring times can occupy
the attentionof.pur. citiz6ns. • • ..
We Must depend upon . the: constant employ
ment.Of the industrial :classes ancl the' rapid •de
"yelopmentot our physieal resources to . moet.the
burdens imposed onus by war. • Our industry
must he expandekin employment that will yield
.in the 'greatestreturn. While we freely acknowl
edge the evil-and burden of, debt; :whether indi
tidtial or national, and the inconyenience of tax
-
Minn; we:should dvail ourselves .of any benefits
that in ay be derivezl from them.
Our necessities compel, us 'to levy- very
heavy- taxes on iniported.goods.. This no long 7
er a question of pelicy, but is a plain and obvious
duty. .Surely; in Making this.levy we should no:
miry seek as touch -resenne.in gold' as possible,
but in doing so we should alsO protect the it:ldola
try of" our people. . . •
:- - FOreign goods are conspired by those beit-able
to pay. Duties on them being collected mainly
at a singleliort,..are mere easily 'and Cheaply as
'aessed.and collected than infernal taxes. BesideS,
a Illaze: ' of whatever nature, on any article, tend
to limit•the eonsuniption Of the article. So far as
duties oil imported articles tend to substitute our"
fabrics for foreign fabrics they 'are .hcoeficial.--,-
if this- is the purpose of your: Society.,:it will re
ceive whatever support I..lain &hie to give it..
.•
. We are nut able to Meet all our hational' eri
gagenierits;:but v, , f; can supply to our peo
,plo from home "productions 'all' the - articles with
which the industry of .Europe now fernisheS.--..
Our country is so vast and varied in climate, soil
andindestry; that . we can Make for - and- sell to
each uther.mOst of the articles demanded by mod
ern civilitation. Me can encourage the skill Of our
Own peeple,.and' invite to our soft.the . industrial
elasses.of all_.tiatimid. We thus • develop • our re
'.sonrces,,blessinga of a powerful and 'free govern
..
.nient;. and lighten the burdens
.Which its promo
thin has eastupon - us.. • ,
THE" RICHMOND ELECTION.
The Itichtnond.election was aithulled upon
the.ground of •pbsitive:frautl. Men who had
served four year& in. the -Rebel
. artity,--w.ho
Lad not:been pardoned.' and . were.. therefore
disfranchised, -..were alloWed . to vcite. while.
the ballots 'of
.eitiKeita who had fought: under
the banner's. of the Mon, were rejected upon
the.gronntl'iliat .Iv.lfen . absent . in.'the ranks,'
they had lost their resideuee. r'-This was, the
uniform practice, amt.: manifeStly a result of
eonipiracy.. It proveilthrithatever might
.be thetemper..of the State , apithotities—local
. power was hands of - unsubdned eue
mies.of the'. GoVerninent.: :To permit suoli ,
: plots to succeed; Would be to abandon - every-1
thing connected with: reorganization into the'
hands of. those Who ;had • forfeited their pre-:
rogatives hydeliberate-TreaSori. When' the,
*facts were submitted to . President JohnSta3; •
accompanied by. sworn testimony, 'made .
:the direction whieli led to General Turners•
order... The .policy adopted is therefore that
:of •the Federal Go7ernment, and may.'be . in- .
terpreted as - showirig,.thatv while. the Freak
dent. doeStiot propose 'to interfere with those:
,StateS whose citizeits . ateerit the .ciisequen
. cei of . their position and honestly pursue the'.
work of . reurgeniiing.Within the law, neither.
'will he permit adiantage to be taken . of *such .
forbearance: to initiate_ and carryout schemes
Of actual Treason. In' other, Words, 'while
the Government is'willing to leave the States.
to the,naseives. so . soon 'as they can safely walk,
it.does not surrender the . right of au-,
per Vision during their transition period, We
may.c.alithisrintervention : by any name. We
hut itlia in reality the application of
. the .war poiver.to the discipline of..Publin en-
••Goxertar; Cox cm !Storm ScrritAat.--lia a.
spexch at Oberlin, Ohio, General Cox alluded
to lhe, difficulties hi the way: of negro suf
frage ar the South. At.the„chise of hie ad- ;
dress, an old gentlerrian of Colored per
suation. ,who seemed to be convinced that
the General had got the advantage: on the
general'issue. of negro suffrage Sc uth,.,rose
to inquire whether; setting that questiod
aside,. the General - would, it elected,. favor an
amendment to the Constitution' of Ohio, per:
mitting negroes to vote. in this State. The
.General replied that 'be had stated -his. own
Van, and his oWn emodiso t solving the diffi
culty. He believed thequestion must be de- . -
cided.for , the black man tte . .a - unit, and vnAt'
TUB OTITT''OF 'TRIG COLORED WAN HERE VrA.l TO
CONNECT warm ; wArn.,THOSE: AT TB
,Sou - ru ; Omit. if qtiestion litid to. be deter-.
,mined bj'cach State for itself and the South
for itself,- firs tirreamrccrroN woimo DISIIERN
FOR.TtirE MILL APPLICATION Or TIIIi.TEIGHTIF
MAN, WffICIIIIS, IiA.D DESCRIBED., Lectild fat).*
plause..gree'led . this reply, 'an& the Meeting
, .
/.Alturegard to dividends the 'Commiashiner"
Ititeral Revenue has' made the, following
.4ecialc o : It is held
. by, olnce that all cliy z ,
't4tids declared hi any . 9t the:: iustitiutiops:
mentioned. in. Section No: - 126. of tie excise
law alnne 2 the ftrarday of July; -1854;.1 IWO :Bilbl!
,jectio theAttx.ol 5 rottr oat:, without, regard.'
..to, the tinla,when the_pr.oats.uppa V,114-1,11c4,
BANNA,Is. I.'S
B=,t PRItiTING -OFIWZ
Keit* paired three Pruem we are sow pregsaiiell
to execute. JOB toed BOOK PWITINQ of avers de
seription at the office of the Kumar JOIrIItAL, cheat
thaultoinlie dwelled auy..oPeC ale
Ckaintyj'etath a s
_ . • - , • . • •
.
I
Boehm?, Pts
amphle., . Bills et. Ladhl.
Large Peetersi . -...- iftailield Tillages,
liffand Bills, . • ,"
_..-',"- Pape r ' Embus, • .
ArgielesetAgesmailet, Time Beaks, ,
Bill Med* - • . , Ordar Beaks. 'age.
.. . -
At the rery.shertesinotice.- , Chu. Stock el JOB TYPF
Is mons.extenstri tban, that any other oaks is this
'section of , the State, sadly' keep blinds employed ex
Treaty for Jobbing. Being a practical Printer ourself.;
we wavanuateis our.volic to be • its neat as any. tha t
.can be turned out ha thi P.MICTICO EX COL
O.RB done at the shortest notice -
Bonk. bound In every virility Of sijle. Blum Beek
oi •evity descriptitikmanutactutudtbuti**4 r410.11.bi
otuor it allotted notice. . •
NO. 35.
fdtscatitinal i.filltnini.
J. A. M. P488311011E, M. S., Edit.,
• " . A II enninifunieationa intended eoltram
be odzirsual to J, A. 31. P.tAsigorte, Potttviik. *
: - OBJECT LKSSONS.
At : • •
.
a - meeting •Of the :National Teachers'
Association, in Harrisburg
.lately; a -report •
presentedby a committee consisting. of Dr:
Scars and others, was read • by ProL'Greenit - : • .
on the subject of Object Teachlng. - .: This Is
, one. of the:Moithiteresting points now bein g
considered by 'pretrressiVeTeachers. A.t.,os
wegn, hi the. State cat:New...York; it seems to • -
have beetairitrodeced into the
,public'schocl
.syStem, and with the niost A:narked' success...
A part of :the coirilttee, had remained a
whole week there examining .the-principlea
and die restilte' of the system, andpronouneed
on it the most unqualified praise. :A• lady ,
wherhad taught by, it. in Oswego exhibited -
the practice of it: before the --Association:—
Taking a class oftnting. : childreri picked up
in the "
streets
.of Harrisburg, ..she began by ••.
.holding up an apple and asking what it was;
they, all 'exclaimed „"in apple," She:then
asked what they could tell her about the ap
ple, . One •Would
.say that it had • setae, ,
another 'pointed. out the 'eye,. bet did not •• •
know what to call it, another the skin,. anoth-
'et . the color. :Then it•wtts cut open, arid the
pulp and. theseeds•Were discovered, and the
uses of. the different'perts: eiplained, Then
the different terms used to describe an' apple,
and it parts' were dismissed,' their meaning -i
explained,. the pronunciation- - and ipelling - • :
properly flied in - the mind orthe. children, .
.and'all'iri connection with the object. " -
This is called. object teaching, and the ad
vantages
Claimed for it '.are many 'and im=•
portant. •It ,is, for . instance; the natural
method.otteaching. - .lt begins with an eb- •-.
feet, and•frnin that leads themind itself back .
to consider arid:: recognize the
,impressions
produced by....it,upon the subject. If,: on the
other. hand,. you : teabh Child to'read ; and
use words it doesuot fully andclearly under- •
stand, - Its•knowledge becomes superficial, and. •
it becomei contented with.: a' very superficial
and imPerfeet knOwledge of any, and all sub- .
jects. - No doubtthis is* 'far :the ; most'
teresting-method of teaching.' .The objects
which •ex cite .pieastire in a child's mind it will ,
ask and, answer questions Upon,. With Out
Weariness or inettentiOri, for a much longer -
periecls than it :will 'on words - or . abstract • -
Subjects in which it has no interest,. and. no •
knowledge , whatever at the beginning:, . •
.-
.• Indeed -this'alonels Lathe proper sense ,
the word. education as distinct from 'justice- '
don. It is the drawing, oat .(if the mind it-: - .
'self to obseyve dos ely'and think , tipori, ales
sify and record•its own• Workings, -to arrange
its perceptions in such a way that it can corn-
phi.e thurn in what they agree : and in what ,:, •
they differ from..the perceptions tisvakened -
by other anddifferent•cibjects. - By this .meth- -
rat O. class. of, children - educate themselves .
,and each other, the teacher chiefly-Asking:
questions awakening ideas and leading the
pupils . to a conscious knowledge in their (an
'selves, that the facts tire so. It is therefore,
a system of positive philosophy, which is. as -
we have ()tied shown, a sensational philoso
play,
,end.theonly solid :basis- on which •to
which
- build that is higher and iner4eal. •'•
. Another advantage of this system is that it
puts ideas before words, which are only their
representatives. - We all know:that the man
who hits.a cotifused -nodal', of the Value of,
figures never caninake a grind 'arithinetician,
nor can a child Who, has a .confused 'notion d
of the value of the idetia -represtiated. by the
-words it' ses think correctly. 'Ai every step. '
it mfiliiplies its errors - and despairs. of the
attainment of the clear, certain, add correct ;
. .knowledgia of anything. Perhaps one•-of the ,
best parts ot'correct educationis that 'Which
teacho a pupil. *here,•its ~knowledge end*.
and where confusion, difficulty .and igno
rance begin. • As . the electricians; now , have
heir.instrffinents at such perlectioa, that
they cannot only perceive a flaw in a tele
graph: cable 2000 tniles.hing interfering with
the electric current, but.. also perceive the_:
precise spot .where the flaw is, until it is cor
rected So one Who is accurately taught et
once'notices Where the.. currents of thought
cease' to connect and . to 110. NV in a proper con
sadutivenesa- The mind of such a Child per
ceiVea the place of the fl4w . in its own percep
tieni,, and stops and asks questions until it
is all correCted.. -
- Object teaching IS thus-the true foundation,
of 'all .otber. kinds Of. teaching, and every,
teacher will- find muCh:benefit bYlearning
how to Convey instruction in this way. In.
Boston, .at the Kinder Garden, the Peabody.
deieloPe the system' -with-much success.—
'Singularly enough, • Professor Haldeman
proved 'that it originated' in Harrisburg, .so•
'fai - aS this-cot:lntl y -is concerned, mid .he pro
duced a hoot. Written by the gentleman who
tanglit hipiself and Governor Curtin,. making
use of .substantially that very Method: There
is many . 4 child of great •reasoning power,'
tint whose perceptive 'faculties - are propor
tionably dull, so Ihatit hoses confidence in
its own abilities, hi" whom a little drilling in
this style of instruction must be absolutely
.invaluable, - by giving .it accuracy of obser
.vation,' and confidence fn its-own •percep
tion.---P.n rcdnw LEDGEIL .• • . • "
A TicAi-T Descutritox,- 7 ,We ,thought -ern
had hot weather.. But that aaacrosse; Wis-
Cousin, .aS described by . 'Brick" 'Pomeroy,
takes down exerything . the' heated term
this season. Just
,hear , what %the facetious
and inimitable "Brick'', says of it: •
. Hor:=The Elmira Gazetic his an article
. . . .
on hot weather, which in companson• to the
Weather here •is like iceberg bridal couch
kisses, 'We've been in Elmira. Have 'thought
..
it was hot there, but allsuch thoughts, were
;childish fancies compared to western realties.'
It is soliot here in La Crosse" to:day that a
bronzed statue of Washington sweats like '
man-reading his death warrant, or an old maid
saying "yes?' fan the first time. • Every lair:.
of par head is.as..bultroda* tail with
sweat; Birds.fall in the Streets; bare as - - a
marble baby, and the air - saturated-With _the
striell of barbing feathers .The sand in the
street has melted - and - like.lava - runs - 'kissing
the*paving stones and burning through horses
feet. :Tam ton houies- is blistered with heat
buildinglOok- the head of an -
Irishman 'after a special Meeting Donny
brook ..Womeh's skirts ibll up like
parchment, and their limits are checkered with .
scars-ft-Mu hoop skirts till they' loOk like . Meat. .
just turned 'On a' hot gridiron. • • • - •
cooiparisim;•Milton's description of . hell
IS'eolder, than Dr. liane'.3 Arctic expedition.
The river runs boiling water, and- the roots of
the. trees . '' along the bank loOk like - wash- ,
.women's thumbs after arriege in thdwashtnb. ) :
The fish inlhe river are like • OatrY,-. while
• green - wood piled.along the.bank.• 'drying for,
steamboat, use, burns Spontaneously as would
glln cotton: • Add yeil Lis not excessively hot
for the . The atmoiphere like the
core of a ripe watermelon,--and • reltenibles
full. grown aurora 'Borealis. 'We: are • rather
Warm, but nothing. to some days..-Now we.
.sit here, the flesh tasweat"from the body—
the marrow all melted and outof oar tmes,
With a blast from a smelting "'furnace being
driven through the skeleton, :and red hot
.though - it beweleel cool in. comparison .to
some days.- Talk; about its being - hot in--Et
a:4M- Better come to-La .CrosSt;
:WThet Poatinaster at ,Ityatic, Coanectieut,
haying ari:ailed the ,entird neighborhood; has.
niyetertntly'distuPpeired:
tfilltlkaurrourfeed in England that there ia-no
longer any rect of the dividend or principal
of the rehe loan being paid.
• tesideit -. 1171.43 :Otirinitted, "Ehd rebel -
Gongresainau Burnett, of Kentucky, to go home,
and has restored to him his property.
-One hundred- and forty thousand &Rare of
the: Government money lost by the • :wreck , -of
the steamer. Golden Rule hav9 been , recovered...
• WThe property of Hover & Ludwig, , who 'did
the rebel. government engraving in • ,Iliebtalond,
'hae.been coulacated. Tiiey were' very wealthy.
dar eypriau of St. Louis, well kuown is ser
'tpo.rters, has just' fallen heir. Ed $75,000 :left
her. relative, Cul. - .31.14,. of. Brooklyn, New
sir-The snit of the dreat Weidettatailread of
Osumi*, against tneCqnuAercial llaok of Canada
involving f2oa,qop, has heed' decidetl'aviiust'the
iza-Eisinuel P. Fairon, among the ,oldest .11re
men of Philadelphia, and who wasiwite - elected
Chief Erigineer of the - ..Depaiteunit, Wed' on Bat
. _sir Howe,,,theAreat sewing Machine inveuter,
ie making moneratiMigh to set. a man crazy. , Why
isn't there Win *body like IT/0v3013 tu. tetsch Rowe
twy.to do it., -
•errt atiithuneea: it ° thO civil:
- -South - Carolina iibt he Oh :flitted. to= realms
.t heir fUnctions until the State Clpnvontion restores
the State Government.-'
- .. -1 113'The , hig hut iu'ribieli thirty add yuarw dgo
Aliwfityit.whito phild was hunt who tear.iohalittod
Chicago, vr aa recently pulled down 14pOu'th`e iery !
?•. .
CityLNelevgives" 6114 camber of oil
copmuiieil at pinfte.eu. hundred,
.04 :
`Whirs theallaipitiVeeeight:ltirkiriddilad:sitty.
slab snilitOr4 kni4dr o 4-4 3311 ..• i i P et •Yrfou -4 1r i /'
• - •
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