OF TIIE ItILINK KA? OURNAIL
T • TIO TRB3 75 perannuer, payatde •in .advance.
.15 00, it not paidin .advance: - • ... • • •
• These terno,will be - strict tO hereafter. ,
TO • •
r a ve copier tea one address (in advanCe).....:.,8 13 7 00.
00
t'lnb 6o b " 3oriptions must invariably bepaid in-advance.
The JC,IIII-`O.l. will be furnished to Carriens and Others
at t 4 per 100 copiee, cash on delivery,
tyr •
clerrytnen and School Teachers will be furni shed .
telb the.Tocesai. at $1 50 in advance, or $7.75 if paid
: with i n the year---over One year. full-rates:. ,
- • Kates - of • Advertisisig a . =
per 3 liner, including date;oileiniertioo. Meta., rind'
inbsequent insertions 25 is. • One - aria:tare of 7 lines, and"
over 3 line for lor 2 insertions sl; _ 3 insertions $V:rZt
obsequent insertions, 25 rents. per square:. - larger.
oats in proportion' • •
eesvars. • .TIELEM att. TIPIL6Ig..
Three line • • V-06 $3 - _60:• $5 00
kven lines, and over 4no • • 700 ...12 00
Two Naives, or 141ines, 6:00 ~'
.10* 00 IS 00 '
Thr pe ••• "21 •. 800 14 00 ' 20-00,
Fo
re ur " "..23 .9 00 16 00 ' •24
. 05
"35 ." :10 00 • • 13 - 26 ge
n •
gorier c01umn.......; IS' 00' 30 . ..• •45 00
, Larger per ogrOernent. - . .
or - Nine words arc counted 'as a line in advertising.
Acclitors. Notices - and Dinolatinno, 2 SIAS times. $2 - 60.
Administration Notices and .flissolntions. 0 .timers, 33.
COAL TRADE 'ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tenninus of the , Philadelphia lc Rending R. ft.ion the Dehtifnre, at PhliaVelphhi...rliPlers far the
.... - c I QA.L.‘: -.-
QUINT ARD. : - .4
.-WAItP
No. , 11, PINE: Street,
NEW -YORK.
Sole Aeenie for The, Conaolidnted , Conl Ceti.
pony's Baltimore Vein Wilkeihnree Coal,
shipped from Jersey City . and Elizabethport. • . •
Ahai„.for the lIAMPS,HLRE anti BALMORE-00:13
111 anioshire • fl'eorpeta :Crock . - Coal, shipped
at Baltimore and Georgetown.
Agents for • GEORGE ...IJEARR• --ehlebiated Brosi4
'Top Coil, shipped at Philadelphia. • . .
Froartheir Wharf, No. 1, ht Port Richmond. Phila
delphia, they are prepared.to ship the best. qualities of
Lociat Mountain and-Rod- and -White Ask.
ScbSylkill Coals. -
—•• • • .
. Front their docks at jersey City {where the depth of
water t from 15-to Id feet), they are prepared at all
seasons to supply the - above Coals, and LEHIGH, to
teaniera and ships for ports in China and elsewhere.
Steamers can be coaled at tiny hour duriv des
; Arenrat Jersey CitY:.:
Agents at Boston—WAßD .t. BAUM,. 42 . 13.1 . 1 by St..
- " at Yewark—J. M. DECAMP:
March 12. : • 11-17.
• . P.icr• No.
. .
0 n.N
-• • • iinterza or
COAL;
Wharf No. 7, - - Port Richmond. • • •
orFicEsi 316 Walnut Street. Philatielphia.{tio _
300 West Thirteenth St., York
ottr,berl6,.
Pier r,re,....14.
NEW YORK & SCHUYLKILL COAL. Co.
• • ' sit irrEr.R. . . .
BROAD MOUNTAiN. BL.ACIC - HEATH, -AND'
. . SUPERIOR IM> ASII COA•LS. -
OFFICES: f -45 Month street, New York. •
A 122. w;ainiit.o.reet;
.PHILAI)ELPHIA.;&
'SCHUYLKILL IVAVIGATI9N.
-:o:=
Shipping Wharves for AITHRACITE COAL at
Greens; ieh,_Delaware Oiler, Phllada.
. , - Wharf:No. 1.
LEWIS. ALDE.NRIED
110111111EL,.POTTS & Co.
(20b Walnut Street. .Philadelphia
OFFICES:. 110 Broadway. NeW. York.
1,14 Kilby,atreet...BoFt on. •• :
1117tolarg" N . o. C..; * •
ItEPPLIEIL,..dc
'
(N: E. car. Walnut ~t.FonrV3 ate.,
OFFICES:. ••,'•5 Pine St reint, _New York. .
• ( . 31e..rcluints.Bank,Buihruig; Providence..
• . .
• DAVIS .I"EAR,OX'.I4-..•-Co.,_ •
'IIINERB aim antrrras or me • .
CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN - WHITE
and SPOLIN VEIN , •
RED ASH COAL,.:!
. .
IQo. 139 Walnut Street, rhilridelptiin„
No, 111 13roadwv, Room
allo. 9 Trinity
.. [OFFICES; • New _
M _
I O_ •
. • •So. 11 110tuie Streer,rl3oston. -
• 'WII ARF—GIikENWICII, I)EI,AWARE ANENUE.-
-
DAVIS rtAr.sm.i. 1•111L1.. ' EIIANUEL .IiAST, • A.131/LAND.
THE RIDDLESI3 URCr
COAL AND IRON COMPANY;
..-. . .
'II INTRS AND fill irrrce Cl.. • - , . ' •
•:, Broad Top Whita Ash_ Senii-litiimi
.- .. nous Steartienerating Co: .
•
...„ . , al
_ .. .
A - GENERAL O*FICE-54S.Iiirninial fit., Phil
.1. ad.:IV/tin, Vit. , • . ..' .. . •
5 . • . •.. . . ...
.4 For hocomMive Euglima and Steiimerr,the Coal from
T theirllottat.Equity Colliery is: on'atvount, vi'ita purity,"
L'i .. believed to be superior to any now in the market. -- i
N. MAAS. UMENI2EII. A. C. WALES.
' , IIIA.A.S, BREIVIZER & CO.,
.11INERS AND surpPEßs or TILE CELEBRATED
Spohn Vein Red Ask and Diamond
Vein Red Ash
• • Novelty COA_TJ. I warringthn
Colliery. . Colliery,
. -.
. . ALSO, ' .
- .
..• . ,
3 ' The !Superior White Ash' Cool, front the
'-. •. ' New Shen:a-adonis City Colliery, ....-: •
, • - •
Wliden.will be - found to excel - ally Goal yet shipped from
,;'' ' the Schuylkill Region.' •. ..
_.
Et __• - • ~.
1 :34:,:e Agonts.' Mr tbe . ...inde of GRO. W. ',.\."I"DER'S
Superior Pine. Forest White Ash coal.- -
1 . • , •• •• . OFFICES: ,• • - ' •
...1 • - ' 219 WALN CT Si.', PIInAD'A. • - .
Room NO. 9:Tlu.Nlrl BUILMNG,.:.I. - Y.
March it; •G:1, .. - ' .'-. .: - .. . 11-17
OATN, ILkOKE4 .& COOK,
rffifflrlC3
-LOCUST GAP, ••• •
LOCUST mountTAtr.r,.
also, dealers in other first qualities of . • •
*HITE AND _RED ASH COALS.'
-
No.-414 Walnut Street ? Philadelphia, .and . and.
NS:banes,. Schuylkill itivcr.••
T 11011.1.13 CAIN. . Mows HACKLE. -. ' JESSE M. COOIS
W.M. F. 111001)Y, Shipper end Agent, .
Schuylkill ,ii*ven., l'n.
•
fly ' .
February la,'
TILE •.AiGEIVC7II_ for : the Sale. of
:the SIIAMOLLN COAL, from the Lancaster
Colliery, has this day: been transferred front ANSPACII
.1 1.-.O.Nri; to DAVIS PLAIth , ON Philadelphia,-
who are now the only authrrrirAli . .Ageutei to dispose of.
this Celebrated coal.. orders und comtnuni6itiona to
be aouresk..l to tlieria l'ln!adelprila or New York.
• . •o. President.
C. It. LINI,ISAT, Se_cretary'ancll'reaturer.
ri,:,llt(telphiu; J :05
'BROAW'TOP,
E.NERAL OFF ICrE
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH.
Kemi 7 Bi . tuininoits
C.O IV S
. .
No. 104 WA.LNITT.• STREET, •..
•
ROBERT HARE POWEL, siet.*.
.001.11117,CTING.•071"IgES: •-• • •
16 Wrztv_cler Buildicir,,s, nosy/in, - *ask
35 Trinity • ' " New :York: - •
Feb. 14. •c. 3 ' , - 7-tf •
BROAD TOP WHATE ASH
SEMI-13170111NAUS :COAL'
G.AIDWELL! SAW & 00., .
1112 'Walnut Ilitrert, Philadelphia, • •
' • No: 111 Broadway. - Nevy WO**. •.
. • No. 1.14 State Streit; llptioto*,
Offer a superlor quality of this celebiated coal ernuiibeir
. • EDGE HILL -COLLIERY,
COLLIERY,
and'ehipl)cd,exclui . irely.by them •
• April 4, ,C 6
LORBERRY CREEK.
LORUEVALY COAL
• .
CWe, the nricleritigned, hiitin Consolittlited rinrThreel .
no:led-ea In the Lorliem Region, will hereafter. trans.
litt nurbirinesa under die uitrue of • - .
Co
_ .
MILLER, t:RNEFF it d. .
. .
. - •• • TiIILLY.R,- STEER t Co. .-• ..
-.
. - GItAEFF & NUTTrSG; - ,•
• . .
_ . ....
Mr. rat.k7ir: ii member of our nrni, having asancla
tee. Wiwi( with H: IiIAKISTON, wlTl.teAsno..ii
Philadeliihla and all our coal shipped by tide water
be nutlet' the eiclusire control uf• IlIAKISTON;
GRAEFF & CO. • • :
By inereaved Imre and attention in Its preparation. we'
hope to maintain the reputation of our celebrated Lor
-bcfry Cr:al. • Purclunters eibriml can rely upon hating
tins roakvhipped iu the very brit. order.. . •
..IiLLLER, - GIiABIFP c 4. CO..
Bch. 13, .63. • IT- •
.
WINDOWSPEADE FACTORY,
•
:.
Mumlin Shades of lB (adore and alkaflielitilt bandET
tit ron hander readeto order. Addeeee
GEOSIGE.IC-fincris. •
830 Court A Her. Rending. -
75-Em'
%I ) r , It,
. -•
_
" et‘ . _ 1414 _ .
,gl., , _
AND
PsußusijEp-- - ymw-..sATIDAy. i xoRNING,: - Ex.,.:ityAN..JoIN.-::;13:0 : NAN; ; p : OTysv-I-L1 , 4 •Fi ; . .",Ktttj.yjAILL.i.:.0vN.Ty - ,. : .Epy-ANxsyLyANIA.
VOL. XLL.,
BLAKISTON,-GRAE' FP ./z
.I.ORBERIVE LID...LOCUST MOUNTAIN
Shippers' of other: approved qnallties of.•
Wtt/T . ..d • AND RED :ABU COAL.
. - • • 318 *filing Street.
• ' 9 Trinity Building;'NewA ork. :
On. of Kilby Doane Street, tinston.
'Feb. 14. '63 • • • - . . •
Pier No, 11.
4.IEWIS
Wholesale 'Dealers .irt;tbe best !gaieties of ' .
Anthracite :•Egid...iNtiuninette Coals:
. . .
• ;PO - Walnut Street, Philadelphia,
OFFICES: 4 : 110 limedway, New - Y9rk. '
/4:KilbyStreet , ,Bcptun.:
Pim:e'er Shippers from Eltztathport, of • -
LEHIGH, .SPRING MOUNTAIN; HAZLETON, AND
COUNCIL RIDGE COALS:. • .1..59 13-
BittOROFT;
.Co,,'.
- 1111MEIVI
. Ann 6HTT7i6B OF TILE
-COAL,
•
FROM •.
•OPFICE,-111 N'6lnut Street, Coiti,i4ercial, Building,
Philadelphia. • .•
' New S nrk . Offlce-77.Ce:dar Street. ria..lton - Orlioe-7
.Deane Street. •• [Oct. 23 .i . 'rhS' 43- ••.
CONNER & PATTERSON
AURENRIED 'Co.
Agentsfor the axle of 'their. celebrated . •
LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL
QM=
A ',bland. nad Girurdsill e ..
ELI - S,ABET.IIP.ORT.:, :-:-.4r,--,
CO_ AL, • COAL.
-
A.. 17.• STOUT &,.-
(successor;. to STOUT ..VAN
Miners mid Shippers of the cclebriited FULTON
HIGH) COAL. from the Ebbervale Colliery. near
zlettnh dedleratri the beet varieties of; ' .
ANTIIItACITE AND BITIAIINOtS..COALS: •
...Delivered direct from the Mines or Oil board of vet , :
TRENTON, . • -' ELIZADETDPORT, N: J.
N. BRUNSWICK, N. J., iWORT ItICMAIOND, PA.
• OFFSICES--411 Sr 46 Tr . iiiity
1.111 Broadvi'n y, .New.Vo ch. . '' • '
. . •., •
S . mtrr.. - S. Vitt Miont.c. •G. Lim Smarr.
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL - BONNELL, Jr.,
NOS. 43 & 45 Trinity Building, N.Y.,
SITIPPrNG POINT:
Pier 4, ELIZABETirPOitT,.N. J.
OFFERS FOR BALE
HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN
lIABLEICIII,
AND irCr
LEHIGEI COALS -
BALTIMORE CO. , S & BLACK. DIAMOND
WILEE. Sq 3 ABBE
AND 'rut CELEBRATED
GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND. COAL
lay 21, '64. - 21-ly
H. N. HOLT,
No. 6 Fiont Street, NOW York;
TN' COAL, PIG • de.U. •R. YIKEtrir,IPIRE .
BRICK; FIRE CLAY, 'CEITIENT,IIke.
'• - •'- •
Especial attention Raid to -pnrchasiog and shipping
above filmed propeity.• rth the market,:
dealers'ancl cazustimers tan rely npon haviett.the.se
ticles bought and chi i'Vti at the lowest market rates. '•-•
• ' . ' - • ' . '''
TIOYT' Esq.i Tees& Petinn. Coal Co.. N. T.'.
MAC N. SEYEOUR;Esq...Tree.ibeia..k. Hod, Canal
.
FRANKLIN ti.NvW;Esq., No, 4 Ciminieve Boon
E.q.. Prest. Bank qf Auburn, Auburn
C;ENSIGN, . '
LEHIGH.
TIIOS. it, CO.,
- • •,• Icurries:Arrn suirints '
SMITH'S SPRING MOUNTAIN LEnicki •
COAL
Yorktoirn Carbon COunty, Tonna
• OFFICES:
- 322 WALNUT Street, rkilngelphilui,
JEAN EtIVILILE, Luzerne'lrotaility,
July 23, . - 30-
CC IHARLEIGII - COAL. • • :
trim ..*ITATILEII3II" COAI., is now sold exclusively,
Philadelphia - and vicinity: - by•DAY HUDDELL:— .
Parties ordering, from them, may always: depend upon '
getting a pure.article. „. • ,
OFFlCE—.llo9.Wsilaiist - St.: Philadelphia.
• . - SILLI3IAIi &-114e.h.EE.'
. . .
Mar.leton, 'tiny 9. '641 . . 23 -15 . .; :
btnr,Ricius
COAL HOIS'IING-MACUKE.
I lcnted ; Aptil 12b, 1962:
.
This celebrated arid • unequalled Coal Hoisting Ma
,chine has been in stnrcessful cppiation, for ocei ;three
yeare.•titt-the tavverst.ty :large nnnibef
.alreatly . :eold
arc giving the most:perfect, 6taiSrtICOOD; • • It is. simple
and durable. having no grating -at all.: Is rnpid In its
operatiOn. and-very easy. for the .horse. Descriptive
Circulars. containing lettere - of cOnimendation, prices,.
/Cc.. sent frce.-on:
:L. /ttP K. nEDERICK.',SOIc - Illmufzeltareta,
. Albany AgrictiltUralitild Machine, Works •
.• March 11, ..' Albany. N. T.
JENKINS'
PATENT COAL SCREENS.
The inidersigned .finVing. purchased; Of the New York
'Wire Itniling. Co., "THE JENKINS` I'ATENT," for
improvement Int the: - procenn , vf mannDictueing. coal
Sueene, &r:, hereby glare nUtice that the Valtie'of said
tnacntinnand the validity of.the patent brut-nir'eady
been fully established after niongirial. in • the. United
hitntee Coe& t Cnurti that injunctionabarebeen'granted...
and will continue to insuiagainit any nod all violntioris
of mid patent right. Also that the intimetton against
-I; & L..l,aubottstein of Minerixtlle. Pa.. as' infringers
of said putout wnaby order of the U. S. Circuit Court,
Oct. 15,1%4, fully and rermpletely restored. The sub
ecribers &leo deelre 'to give :tiotitetAbilf , the follow
ing are tho only . persens who ore at present nuthorlzed
to nee the said patent improvement se manufacturers of
Coal Screene,in nod thronghont the Coal Regina : • .;
Scranton...Pa-IJ. ,PRICK; Potts.
tills, Pa.; BROCK' &tiliONMAKEWTooleilmi-Pa•
thenitihufaciniets would.oot wake in vinlatlOn of
the said Pitent uolein encouraged by.ovrnerd en ;tows .
Of .011fer*.:-.lle e..ev
• casts ttottpvtalliseovOslor Pur**cris poem as well
rnanufacturefitof Coal 'Screens. made iii violation of
:said patent, to.the full extent of the law:
.-Nets, I Jen, f.. 5.4 • CEASE
• . .
1 sj9 teat% you to rderee the Bowels - of the. Earth, aid brtni out from the (averts of liouhtithe Netals which' wilLghe itre e ta oar.Bindi and subject Ottlfeture to our tie sad ,pleisure.—DL jOILISON.
MENEM
OAS Tng,, sTlaisAi; TfiLLINATON
Anthradte & Bithn±tous Coals
: ~' • 1101.5 .41M11T1111N . ., NZ! . ISIGLAND FOE • • -
. .
PACKER'S. LEHIGH SUGAR - LO A F COAL.
-
13..A.MUEL CASTNEB. 'New York !
C. P. STICKNE'ir, Fall: Ricer, '.' -• '
•-• .. -.-
J.C. WELLINGTON, Boston. .
33•Ttinity. Building, New York,
OFFI.O3S 3 215 Wall= t,Street, - Philadelphia. ,
• - 15 Kilby Street, Boston, '. • .
Wham( No. A, Papit Bichniond, Flatland's'.
..: may . la, .63 - • • ' :..• - -. :' 20.tt • '
VANDUSEN, LOCAINAN it Co.,
LOCUST GAP. WI
- .
_•• -• RE, .LEHIOll....iltiD OTHER •.. .
W .1:1.11X RED' ASH . COALS -
.1
• •
Agent:: for the sate Of the celebratmliDicorges Creek
Cllmberlsa tad frhm the -Mines of the Dori;
soltdation Coal aniltron'Company of Maryland.
• . ("Prißichmond, .
'Sr:amnia • Wilorrits : 4 gliz?then ) Pott , . • •
Baltimore, • •
( . 201 Walnut street.' - • •'•
OrirOza i Trinits Building, "...7eNv2York. 00
• ' t . 5 Doane St., Boaton. - -
MINERS Ain' , eitirpErts oF
White and Red Ash Anthracite Coal,
Proin the Mine!, .of the PitniTom . COAL . AND Isirnorit,
CONIaMr. in the relebrated Mal:army Conl'lnelds.
`...Areet. Pkiladelphin: -
OFFICES:
,Droadway,....No. 1. 'Rector St., N. Y.
•
tNo 21 aild.23 Dotine SL, Ilolton. • . •
Pier'Ne.:l7..lachniond.
-. :H.:.SOHOLLENBERGER.. AGENT •
:Miner and Shikiar of the Celebrated.' •
Black Heath White Ash and. Peaked Moan
. •-• ban' Etee Itarning> •
• . RINK- ASH .COAL.
P.O. ADDRESS—Pserravu.tr. or itatosrar, Schur
' kill County, Pa. . • •
A 01 1 .12, ,ql2. • ... •• . •
. .
AST - FRANKLIN •LORBE
- VEIN..COAL. •
• 3 . 1 y ,East .Lorberry sold extin
slyelf-liYMegsrs. CALDWELL. SAWYER k Co,; who
are nty'sole A:ents, Parties ordering troth. them, may
alwaye depend upon getting'tt pure article. '•
. -. • • r:1;10:112 Walnut'
"OFFICES: IcO. 111 Broadway, . Trinity Building,
] iNew:York:: • ." •
••
141 State, Street; ThOitton. .• ,
;Tretroint, 4 . • 1.z.. .• •
• . .
..r.CONNOR & PATTERSON,. :
;11 ineiir nod, Shipper* of the Celebrated
LOCUSTMOUNTA.INCOLL
•
CONNOR; . - ' ..• S. PAIIILBSON,.•
Ashland. • . - Pottsville,
Schuylkill ;County' Penni',
47-77
• •
determined tom:lake .several leasmi cm
. their prop,
MIT, known' us the 'I{.4:NTI - MCY • PsorEsiy; situated in
(34Minty, , rind in th; immediate :vicinity. of
TUSCARORA. , The grOund.haslicen fully.deveMped. and
those de firing a first rate eraltery, can obtain one:. with
out making any farther e-plorations of the same.
None need make applicationmless capable 'of er.ct-
Ing all the improvements. ' • . •
Apply to (4 IntiON BAST. Schnyllcill
kill County: Pa., or 'to DAVIS PEARSON, 20T-Walnut.
street, I'hiladelphia. ' • . •
January 7, `GS.. .•• ' • • .. • i n tf :
tr° ;coax. 01 EICALTOIL's.. • •• • . •
• .
GREAT Iit•PROVEMEN COAL SCREENS.
. The:undersigned arc now. prepared manufacture;
'at their shop,. in Yinersille, .1111 kinds of SCREENS-An
screening Coal; of the improved manufacture, patented
td Jonas Lanbenstein," 4th pebruar7,:l6•62.•• .• • •
meet of Anthracites.
D1[11,1221 AST . 71.11 6..1100, pc
WIII. HUNTER, Jr., & Co.,
•: Anti-:Agents ftir the -•
"PRESTON iptiAlL,t,
SCHUYLKILL CO.
ArAa r ' N EM.
111011 1111131
NffN lllllllll
INE
AWN
l am. IMF
. .
ficreenernittiinfacteied'hy tpis process. are more dn.
'cable. maintain their form lietter. and: are famished .as
cheap :11A any to he had in the - • • • .
-They arc made . 'of soh:We:lron, in inch Shape-as tO
prevent thecoal eliding from one size to the other be
fore it
thoroughly. assorted, thna preparing it better
than can be done 2 by cast irou'cr, wire screens.
inummumlimai
essuunis
imansion
Enioninasim
1111111111111111111111111
111111111111111111111111111
. . . . .
. .
. The mannfactorers nr - ently, reque,st all• Operatoti
Ranting. Screens,, to *examine tliose new patent.Scrneri
at !lair abut), or, at work at the - lianirnoth. Vein:Col- .
linty of Gem= S. flejiplior, near St. Clair, where they
have been in use for 'sumo time.' . - • -•— .
' By pi:imbuing , imens made. tinder - this Patent. liti•
otion,or any trouble as to patentrights will be avoided.
All work done AVith promptness and dispatch.•
•
J. .dc. LeiIIBB.NSTEM.
.
Minens 1 e..Tiine T. 1862
. - - -- t ;
• i ii: , ,,: ,1, ')\ ~,-.---- •-_- 1,% •
.V , , .-.,
\
•, 44_ ._,.., ,, _ . . , : e...4..i. i i ; ;:::. ...: 6 „41,),1-: .c., , ,. .: 74 i iit5* ,.. 7 _ , _-_, L - F t. .4.- ..
••••-.... , :'7 , -‘ , •‘ ~., : 'H-- . 4". :.. - -
' • • 1 -- ' s . :kit 4- t q"' , S.9li; - $ . : , -.:-1 ' -
(4. FRICK,
. (SVCCESSOR TO BRCICE. &STIOMALAK.Ini.,)
MANUFACTIIIIII Or
WIRE COAL- SCREENS,
Under thr Jenkins' Pt.tettt. -
e0i3... RAILROAD & NORWZGIANSTS.,
POTTSNILLE; PL ..
DIEII3I 11k 15TE.1.1.06
lEW COMBINATION. COAL BOREENS
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing to Coal
Dperatons and others, that they .are.mtumfacturing
new cam; 13CREEN - tif their leventloWithieb -they
will guarantee to,Weer.tudeess long, and do its work
better than any crimped wire-Screen in ase__ The seg.
mentor turned ont.by us can be bent to- any : circle re
quited. • . We atim onarattree that the. mesh will always.'
retain itserprittat size until entirely worn out - , In the
crimped Wire'Ecreens the -Meshes frennently . slip; and
lose the pmpe; mesh, before the .Screen la half worn
out. We' manufacture any. sized -mesh of our New.
Combination Ecreen, used in the trade. ' •• r' •
1137 - 14 r. Diann, Who WAS emaciated with Mr.. Beach-.
am in the business of manufacturing Screens,.at Nor
wegian and..Bailroad streets; Pottsville, baying dia..
solved partnership, and disposed of Ps interest, has rep
nazetijoltaitepad 'street,',in the rear` of D. Esterlra
'Hiirdwitrel4leire," . 6" u ntre'Slieeribraiiiiicliited WM him
in the manufacture-of thOtrbew coal Samos of ell d.e
suiptions; Mr.JasPer Snell. lie solicits a eoldinusnde
of the patronage heretofore' to -11berelly.bestowed upon
WIRE SCRERNS
We are also mannfactpring,rptyle ofWirft Screen by
a process different (mm that need LI making crimped
wire screem., se OM in every respect; to which,the aF
tention of Coal Operctors heinvited. •
- . • . • . IrLE/111 SNELL, •
Nannfartrirers* of :Screens of all descriptions at. the.
shortest notire. • %..fllec. 26 , 63 • • 02-tf
.
PAILENDALICIL--A nen nod beautiful
- , t-/ Calendar. giving the months. days and dates, Friftn:'
ble for Offices, Depots, &c. It requires no alterimr.saml
IK In fact, a perpetual:Almtmac and: a perfect TIME
KEEPER. Price
,$ 'Call and see them, •.
' R. C. GREEN, Watchmaker„
:April la. Centre K.: Potimille.
EViltly6 111AcHINEN • •-• '• • • .
- A Pinkie & 14op ISeiring Machine- for aide it. the
Becketore, C.f. the anbecrlber. - Also i.Wilcor Oibbr
Bearing. Mecham, - Both new and et latest petteram and
'ittlT he apt& cheap.. : -BANNAN.
m.T.v.lt . p.4ty . iip:R.l,4N,p;-.sp,/7 : pinpFog:.,o,J;s64:' ,
IRON WORKS.
PINEGROVE - Ikon Work roi '
PINEG ROVE, SCHUYL. C0.,.P.A..
J.3l.B.OHREH;Nachiniat. & t , i . „ 1 2;4w .
.
Jarman. BD . .
• - 5.11.• '-‘11.141114,..
A/LACHINE 'SHOP .ANUEoiumingr...
.=
• , . , .
44 ~ - . • .. . . ....
Tki .S a nbury Matkine iithonil are now -
n.fnit operation, and, are prepared to I: jall
AP Ole= for' nutakiniry ,of any kind, • ~., tiS Eargir
email or heavy, to any extent- . -.'",'.4...e 1-6M% -,..--'-
I • Lin
‘ 'Repairing attended-to'proinptly. . ' :..,' - -
: Sunbury, ICorthamberland Co, goy, itt:'64 . ---44-tf ,
PARTNERSHIP
We. the subscribers, have this: day 4191i . ' „ .
enterediuto a. Partnership; " under the - ,;‘4ffrr.,.7. : „,',.;
,Firm'. name and style of ALLISON &
Ilk :SWAN; to carry on the. Foundry; lifsehirie, Smith-
attand.ear-rnaking:Buslnesit; in Port
Carbon Schnyl
kill County . ROBERTALLISON,.
. .
'FRA.NCISB,BANNAN
April Ist, 1564
riIAIIIAQCTA. ROLLING . 31.1.1.1:
AL.
. . . .. .
• • .The. TAmA QUA ROLLING :• MILL , COMPAIstY lia f v,
Irig, now completed their Works. at:Tal .• I
magna: 1 Schuylkill .'CorttitY, . are'. now- I f
.manufactitring.and 'prepared- to sapply - . , , : e. . , . **,,1 4- '
Merchant Bar TrOn. of a, very superior , . liTrA" ."-
guano% Roar.dv, Squarer...-Flat and halt ,-:••••`-'
Rounds,: ' Orders are respectfully adolicited. and will
meet with Prompt•attention.. • • • . ' • - -
JNO. RALSTON, Treas.
.:. &OIL-RAM:4I I T, 'Frail;
.Taminpia,July . l, '65;-... • : ;....... • -. . 461 y . ..:
. ..
.
. .
pOTTSV.)I)FACE ROLLING•IIIII:L'..=-..;
- • - •• - • • • ' -.
The subscribers having piirchttined the Potigillle.lioll
lug Mill and .thoroughly refitted the same, are' prepared
Li) receive orders for all sires or 'U...111116:
from '2'2 lbs. to the yard, rm to 60 lbs., : rilill
and furnish the aarne at . short.notice, . ~..„.• 441% ggi . R .
-we are $1.1.45 prepared-to .fornish and t7it i '
-.... . k ounir
will '' receive orilers. for.' MERCHANT •, -1..
BAR HION; all the meal
.sires. • Bound, Square and
Flat.:. We shall 'keep " a.aapply. - o( 'the- smaller sizes
. (Collier's Rails) idikaystra krand.. - ', • .• • - -
. ' . - ATKINS, BROTHER&
.
• Pottsville, March 12„ 'ai: -.-. -- ,• :II, . -..-
.RolflEßifi AND. STACKS .. ' , '. . .. .
• . • :•
... . .
The eitibseriber is prepared' toixectite •
Orders for the' above .article?, .With •
patch; at thetald place Of husiness, Coal
Street, below Norwegian: 20 feet bell,
era Always on • hand. Aico, the mania- .
:Cont.nnd Other.Bhoyets,
. .
,
or 'the , best material and iv . iirkmanahip.. ''.. 'Repairs .
lirmuPtl3 . 4aterdedla . ..• tirßani3.for mining . i.entilation
always . tinhand. - .• • JA_REZ SPADA& ..
.Pottayple, Apmist '27, .59 : -1 . ' 55-ly
AtIIJ.E.AND. IRON WORKS.
.
The 'subscribers are.mow..fully pre
pared to' furnish; at the' Ashland Iron . -
Works, Steam Engines 'and Piirnps of
.Rny power and Captkity, for mining and ..,• - •••••••Mi•itti
• other purposes, Coal 13reakert of every t." 777,1 . --•
• size and pattern now Imnse,together with castings and
_forgings orevery.descriptiOn. Coal and. Drift Cars of
all sizes and pattern.% large . Truc:i: and •Ilorse
Jill furnished at the shortest •notice... The subscribers
flatter. therntielres 'that, inasmuch as every member of
-the firm is a'praCtical•tne - ehaiirc, they will be able to
ffirnish machinerythatArillcoMp4re fAvorably. with any
in the . Ecgion, ,Alirri . ders directed to,f, & I. GAnt , , F:l4.
.• Krldand....Schuitlkill County,: Pa.,
.will receive prompt
attention. J. & 31. -..GARNER.
• Ashland. July 'O4.
MAC
r I OUNDRV - .AND. HINE. 141I0P . ;
MtCrain Car . Fiactocy:, &c: . . .
NOTICE.—The litisinesi or the late
lion of SISTIMER: MILNES, •
rontinned by the suhscriber in nil Its's-a- ze .
lions
.branches- of. Steam Engine' build-, •=g
Ina. Irori FOnrider, and -
all kinds orMaMinery, Tor Rolling Mills, Blast Pitrua
res, Railroad Cara,. ke,,&k". Re will .also continue the,
'business of 'Mining. and Selling the celebOtted• Pine
ForeSt White :Ash and Lewis and. Sohn .Veins Red
Ash Coals; sole proprietor of these CiiTlieries.
. ••-•`-' ' GEORGE W. SNYDER. '
January 21, "6;1
11111 E LO I, TO '..1110N
preparedlo furnish T :RAILROAD IRON, at their.
Mills in Palo Alto, of veribna pattenis,
:„.weigiiiigfroce 22 to 711potilids per yard. gti.-
' Also, different Slies ta t
t; square and
round. merchants' bur. iron. ' • • ~
Orders for rani 'or bar iron 'tire 're- 0- 4661 .` ,
fi l ‘`"•"`
.
ppctlnlly scAleited: 'and Will meet., with promiii.attett:.
tun' if left either at the'Rolling
Hardwire Store, Centre'Strect. or at their of
fice, corner' of: Market and Second, Streets, Pottsville;
BENJ•N HAYWOODi-Presn.
Jan. 9, '64
r: COAL I.: 01.1 E RA TORS. ,!k movEns.
L - -P ongiier Boiler Worlts. - '-..
~•- :
m '
...
... The snbeeriber respe'ctfullylnvites the '• 6- 1 . - Hi, ,•-
niteption.br the bneine community to . d • ' -
big . .Boller Work, .on Rail rood , gtreet, - X ....Rf . 43.1:
below the. Pagnnger•Depot, Pettevil le. ; rst.lU/E4i liiiii
where he le Prepared to mountnethre "•. -t• _ ••••
BOILERS OP EVEity.RESCRIrTION. . •
Smoke . Stacks,' Air. Stacks. Blast. Pipes, 'Gasometers
Drift Cars, &c., /e. Repliers on hand.. ,
, .
Being.a practical mechanic, and havlnt.. for. ycarsde
ited himself entirely to this branch of the business, he
Orates' himself that "work dohe at his establishment
will give Satisfaction to who May favor, him with a
Individuals and Companiesfind it - greatly to
their'adVantage ,to examine his. work before engsgbig
elsewhere. . ..•• : .JOIIN T. NOBLE. -
November 21,`i7. . 4a_tr , ,
m oßnis....wfiEEl ! .E.R.* C 0.,.
.MORRIMANit JONEEViIk
' IRON ANDISTEE'L•, - W:AREHO ' LISE, •-
• . litluelt6t ISixteesi!la
' have always on hand and ftg side • -
BEST. ENGLISII:REFINED assortment
of "Bagnalls, -0 .and cith'er - favorite brands. ." BEST
AMERICAN BARS-ordinary tir rolle to Order
for bridge punioses, PENNSYLNANI.k BOIL
.ER ;PLATE—Promiscuous sizes, or cut to required
1301BEIt RIVETS--Dover imind, -made in solid
'dies: - BEST - LNOLISH. CAB AXLES —American and
Faintish. FLUE AND' SHEET ..IRON—for -covering
attnes, &c. :JUNIATA, .V.NGLLSII AND NORWAY
SLIT .HODS . BOLTS, WITS . and WASIIETtS—For
' b'rid'es, cam. and machinery pinmosea generally: CAST.
SHEAR„' MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL. • Also, an
extra quality -for tatai.and dies. The above, together
with atoll assortment - of - Iron, SteekNitila and:Spikes,
-'to which the attention - of dealers; railroad companies,
enineere, miners, founders. and amehluista is-invited.
jur .. AV...BALDWIN .dc Co., Engineers
*. /Its -*Broad and Hamilton' streets, - Philadelphia, • Pa..
Would call : the attention of Railroad '
, • '
Itanagers.,ionirtimev-lotenmedirrllatf.., •
'road - Property, to. thejr system Of Loco
-NriottyJ Engines, in which they flip tufrifit- a rain4.
ed to the partiertlar busineSs 'rot Which
. they may be-required: by the use-of one, two, three or
four pair of 'driving wheel :and the use of the whdle,
or so numb Atttie.Feight as - ma t tkr l desirahle for ad=
accominodating them to the grades..
etittveWsitength - , of superstraction, end Oil - and work
.to be done: By these' means themaxithurithsefttLeffect
of. the poweris...seeured, stxpense for at
-tendarice, cost of fuel,. and:rePairs to Road - and. Engine..
Walt these. objecta in view; and MI the result of 'twenty
- three years practical experiente in.ttra bnsiness.by our
• senior partner, we ,manufarture live different kinds of
:' Engines,. and, several classes - Of sizes .of each kind.- 1 -
Particular 'attention. paid to the strengtWof- the ma
chine 1n the plan and - workmanship of all. the details.
Our long experience and opportunkies'of obtaining in
-1 - fop - nation, enables us to oiler 'these enginm , _with the
. .aisuranos that in edicts:lcy, economy and - durability,
• thev.will 'comnare favorably with - those* of any other
hinil'in'use. furnish to order, wheels, axles,:
bow I ing'oelow otm tire (tgitt eentres.tvithont boring.)
conipcontion'castings for bearings of every description
of Copper; Sheet Iron and Boiler Works: and every ar
ticle.appeitaining to the repair.'or renewal ' of. lecomo
tive Engines. _ . • M. W. ItALDWIN..
Jannary.Wt, .64 'l-tf . MATTHEW BAIRD.
norm wOnns 7. •
ROl - 3131- &G , •
.
Trenton,. New ,IfOrsty.: • •
larO aaaortinent or Wire Rope contently on
hand. Order despatch.: . For size, atrongqi,
and rnat'pcie4.lrtniar. - ?-' l l ! Tail
:TITLIN6:: •
. „
• -
. . .. . _
' Just opened, a splendid assortment of Foreign. and
Oomestie CLOTIIS,:CASSIMERES.. aanaI.VEST-
'NOS, ivhich will be, cut and fit in the latest and ..
most improved styleS cut qnt his. Old Stand, Market 1.,
street,,a few dOors above Centre, Pottsville.... ..
• : . ....11;ENRY.MATTEN, Merchant Tailor: •
.. .. . .
• . Poitsville.'March 6,• ..04. ••. . ' 10-tf
. . . . .
New Greengroicer's Store;
. • FfirPT BY rerltS. PROST,
Market et.; le-Ftrind side, ae3l'dooe below Eline's
Flour. and Yeed,...*re
Mrs ' Frost pnipoies to keep on hind:l; variety o
VEGETABLES. .1 1 1.0WERS ME. .&c.. - She. feels
grateful toiler friends,for.lhear former. ;patronage, and
- hOpea thaVit may 4e conciaaea, by giviagAur an; arly
. . • • 14kpr . il '44.--11C-.
RTE W Room.. AND- sTAtioNxitt'
The undersigned are now 'premed to furnish a fine
assortment or Books and fleet class Stationery, at their
New Store •on Centre Street. four doors . below the
EpiseoPrd. Church. . Printing; Binding and Stamping to
. , .
,Fancy oap., •
• School Bookie'
- Toy Book.,
Orders prop3ptly.alleridell to. Give nett a call.
'' • . , •. • BCSBYHELL 'et BROTHER
C. A. Boarceigti... p,-c. IknutTstie..l.l.
Aprll 22, . .'
TVS; It IC ESL UNION- . .11IiMIT E., Posta
1, • vine', Oates Epilepsy. St. 'Vitus Dance. Ned-
ralgia. General Debility, Parnlyele, &c.. &c., also Rhea
matt*? anti Dyspepsia by. Electrical application. As
three; Intlamatlon or .Concettion - of Brain, Lungs and
other Nital organs, rellevea in a few applicatiene.
THarrhea. Dyeentary.or Flax cured In
'one without pain or minting nfterwarda.
Electricity, for redone Femal icomplente, cannot be
too highly tecomniended. - It will etand the test, when all
other remedies prove *failure. "Diseases that are'cura:
'hlezend inchntble with Inedicin&!, Can be and'itre cured
by the iarionipainlees application's of Electricity.. •
• Peracnut.wiihlnglo obtain - knowledge' ' se to the mode .
of applyithr Elettricity for rations. - thaeneet, tin re.:
mire - turtrnctitms by applying to J. A-. REESE,
= July f, 26-, . : Sleet 401 Physician.
SANE TILE: 0 . 1.411
.1r4.1 1 E111. ' •
.
. 3 Cents a mind paid for cleintildie
Dinga4ne raper—and also Old liewepapera,Pamphlets;
rind Old Books with ttie covens taken off. Colorod
.per l'ecat a puand t .
*April
Clitir TV, ACT AZ 8 Of fitoek,..Chniick
. 'Brans Notes, &c.—The übFeti bcr is' pro.
wed at hie Printing Mire; to farnieh nllkinda of Alai
tificates of Stock. Coat Banta, apaOther Corporation&
cr
- Alsall kinds of Checks.' Notca Mitilhafte' oat raved
and printed plain on Etc ea eindittleolora.' - Mao. email
Maps; /te-; I.l;hographed at rhort riottca. • •
BENJAMIN BArrAlt:
Bookearier, !Writer, Stationer cricf:Dindei.
DEAFNESS.
NOISES IN : AT),
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR,
coNsumrnoN,
RHEUMATISM,
BRONCHIAL•AFFECTION,
CHELT.2 AND. FEVERS,
THROAT DIFFICULTIES,
DISEASED. EYES,
.
Loss of flair, .Dyapepsts. Sniateinent of the' Liver,
Disease of the -Kidneys, Constipation; ;Gravel, Piles,
Insanity, Pita. Paralysis, Rush of :Blood to the Bead.
Ever). stillMtute 'of .the -Altman body,: is :completely
Opened up and the offensive. matter carried out- of .the
system by MRS. )11.; G.'BROW
.linti:•Metapbysical.
. .
PRICE ' .$6 00
. .
•:Celibrtetraorliichard 7 a Eye Water.
•
. .
Large Size • • - , $1 7 50
14metll. ' .."-• • • • " • SO
4lelebrat Scnlp Ren0vat0r.....:...
OFFICE—No. 410 Arai IRbiludis•
• . N0 . ...E480N8 St.. New York.
• ' • No. is PENBERTO.S . QUARE. Boston.
' • "No.I4TBALTTMOIIE St ; Baltimore. •
The people of Pennsylvania will' please est:Abell -
Druggists km the above idedicinei ; if they cannot be
PrOled by them enclose.the amount above stated.in• a
letter to M rs. M. G. Wawa. N0....410 Arch Street; Phil
adelnhia; The money will•come safe in this way and
'the medicine , be forwarded on receipt of the
-Au . Appeal, to the lotelhgente of
. • —the. People. •... •
•.
- NO greater tnanit can •be offered to an - tfitelligent
people than that of getting up a complicuted iiihnman
machine wherewith tit operate on the' delicate organs
:of the headi--prissing.through the ears and up the nos- .
Rile for &cure of Catarrh • and Deafness. 1, "-This Mon-,
' , trotter mode of I reatnient: may he .resorted to where
:there is neitherlight, or knowledge;. ills a lie on the
`character of God ;:it is Illogical. and rul opposite to
trutifas light to darknessi •.'it racks and
recover-
the
entire,nervons. system, and mans ' never ' from
the terrible disaster. Many never rally from' this' uri
natuial : And violent • mode :ortreatment; some 'have
Met•thtir reason. .God's plan is simple andetusily'un
deritood t . they that run may read. . • • - .
:.•0 1, foolish' people..-who bath bewitched you that you
sinkild believe. a - lie I Be logical; use ymir talents;
- and find that moiStere-is'thetlivine.plan fortlie phys 7
• teal world, as well us the-vegetable. • , . •
• LIFE OF TILE-BODY IS THE EYE." ••
..the sunken machinery of the eye Is the Stith pre
• cursor of .disease acid death. The methodical use of
• Mrs. M. ...G.—BROWN'S POOR RICHATinIi. EYE
WATER. morning and night, Will in due time lift the
sunken eyes,: and ale° prevent the eyes. ' from' sinking...
' It 'will also 'cleanse' the eyes and keep thm in life', as
- . dewdrops the. plants. -"Franklin's -Almanac" -Mom
which the Eye.Watertlerivesits name) says `an ounce
of preventive is worth a Pound of cure."'.
REMAnk ABLE CUltE.tilr DEAFNESS. DIZZINESS,.
:AND-NOISES - IN-THE HEAD: SWORN TO.• •
• ' •• ' . • . Ozvoan, Pa . ..'drini20;.1565.
• 'MTtli: M. .G. have' got entirely
well, and. under God. I owe it lo you:. •My right gar - I
'have not heard-any with fora iiiimber of years, • I can
now hear with it..- • MY left - ear,. the hearing left it' - just
aftcr,harvest .in this War; I took a dizziness -in my
bead, so - I couldmot work, accompanied with . a - ringing,
'noise in my cars. rwas' so laid that..l - imuld not hear
••Without thee would hallo nt the top of their voices. I
-went to Phtjadelphia. ,put •myself undef the'care of a
:Celebrated' he., bored at my ears with, instru
ments and rim others up my mostrila• for five weeks,
and ended by cheating me,.dat of saventy-ilve dollars.
, I then saw one of your advertisements ; I got ttieNlet
aphysieal iniscovery„ used not inure than half of R. and
have recovered my hearing; Which I had lost for years.
~... I remain yours truly,
. trEtos. B. DlCEET..Oxford;Chester Ca., Pa. '
. ...Affirmed and subscribed.to.betore me this - list day
•of March, • Wu. - T. Fulrcus. . •
. duitine'of the Peace.
. . .
Baovrit,-letAnA st:—Froin the date'of my
birth .(23 yeArs nuo) I hive been affiicted with . (at stated
periods) whatf supposed 'was "11. gathering in the 'head,
and treated it As such, and Wonldobtain a short reapite..
for, fnini one month to two, ..open I would .invanably
be troubled with a rete' titian of it-lasting from one to
two , months I then- became. convinced that. It. was
something More, as Lbe,,imn to feel lbw spirited, ma
' resc and sullen,. Tilsit became taeitarn,•'rarely.speak-
I fig nfileSs directly' Ppealed to. and felt as it I were an
incumbrance to my:Af and everybody around
' MyWiemory. which Was very powerful; began to fail
Mw,,so that I conid not remember -the particulars of
"any:occurrente Met days after it happened. e -
About this time (which'. was about three yam ago)"
a celebrated. Antist, echo .was on a.profe,saional 'tour .
throughout the - country, made n stop' of. a few , days
where I was then Bring., Incrordingly called upon
Lim. and bad him determine , . the nature.of my .com-'
plaint and the remedy for it. • . . . '7
7 'Bit I was doomed to disappointment. lle . totd nie it
, was caused.by • sdrofula,-'but. it being`of the bone and
not-of *ntter , „ impossibility for'
AiouA.es ermedies to effect autire., Yet, I did
mot despair: -I went to others but was told the same.—
' I was beginning then to lose at hopes, When chance
placed one of yotir..advertiaements under my eye.. I •
then became hopeful - and , resolved .not to.rvist.until
tried,your• remedtea. .Ihavettied . them and with'
the follnuing results • 7 - • • . •
My memory is itnproving-4ny:foniier liirely spirits
have returnetl.. • Formerly, my sleep was broken' and
Alsiurbeci ; and I alwayil arose with a very bad head
-'ache: but. now iny'sleepis regidar and sound, and 'I
arise in 'the morning. without a-vestige of .my former
These ere the happy results solar. through the nee of
your Metaphysical Discovery—and. I trust by' the bles
eon of GA, and.coutinuance of ita use, to bo a cured
.
.. Ur - The gentleman w howrites, the above diva not
wishMs name to be publittbed. lila, letter can be seen
dt thin office. •
. • • Case of Conine mpti oti. • . • .
• -• [Extract from'altaltimore letter.]
' . • • •-. Bst.vxmoni..-Md.. July 12th; '
Idea: 111.. G. BaroroMADAlll:44 write to inform you
.that I hare been-Predlspased to pulmonary . littd throat:
dilllcultien—and have had a seroinlOus swelling:for the,
past lour year's standing on the right side of 'my neck..
Every remedyl have, triedfailed to reach My case, l
happily, °Untried:rote Metaphysical 'lliecovery the
zesnit is that my general.. health is thech:linirroved and
I have once _ morn bedime- energetic-Lmentally. - and
physically.: • dy . throat is much better ;'the swelling on
my neck - hm almost.diSappeared.
-A neighbor of. mine is also using Your MetaphysiCal
'phoOvery with very satisfactory results: •
acliicers is 13 - 2 X Jay Street. ; ' ' - •
• EXTRACT FROM A LurrEtc. • •
•• • •• •.• - • 3twoin T ra.lll..
• 'Mtn. 0. hays-Peed yonf
- Metaphysical .I).iscovery.. And .can above nit
,tnediclnee—for.diseases of - throat, 'dugs, .pains; sore
ness And silliness of the jai WS., Also soreeyes,.• It has
indeed done:wonders - for. rnet...'l nen'? tind , itspleasure
to vronlC.:wslk,'etit , and . eledp;'.zundleel as nimble itis
did twenty-yearn Ago. . .' • . .
Cir~iAeitte of Dlother*.and Child.
• I. Mrs.'S. Chipinart.;' of Parker Street, Charles
town. Mass:, do certify for the benefit mothe's 'and .
'children who are sufferer's asWe Were; that I have been ,
'afflicted with confusion arld.dizzinees. in my head since
childhoodr--rialug up and fitting down, was obliged to.
hold my heed':-.my eye ere draWn and-contracted,
aleo dry and Painful. The circalation throtighout•my:
'system ;way weak and poor.- my feet being alwairs.dold. •
• even in summer: I Was obliged to.wear woolen
stock
loge, and . have: them rubbed- regularly_ - My mental
powers ..sufferrd-. alan—sio that I could. not-hold - my
thOugtita on anyone snitiect- more. than a -few Minntea.
at a time ; try-memory failed me and my whole eyetem
was gradually sinking.
:Every attempt to relieve me. foe thirty years proves
3.
nseless. • till moat providentially noticed , Mrs.
.Bmvirre Metaphysical Discovery. advertised in the Bore
ton papers :'T thought I would.try it., did,-. with the
most delightful resnite. hly dimme was brOken
once..lhe . confneineee and dizzineea Izi.za,Z„htsi'd gave .
pain.and trouble ceased.: eye* began:. to.
expand. 'and are now clear-and strong . • '
" Clrculielon has taken place throughout ;pry - .entire
. sjatem :.I had.not to warm my feet at the Are once
last winter. I am convinced: It Is the. only atitidote
• ever foetid that could reach •m 34 case., and jaw tputi
• derit•th-t it will ererik up the tiorst .ofd. • • -,
..-• ... • • CASE OF Iir.LITTLE,DADGETER. i '
,In, relation to: my , -
child, of fonneen : months:—She
was Tery 'sick with vaulting:arid dinfrhcea, - fitm teeth.;
ing. , ; As I lost swo children before In the .same . way. I
began'to fear she Would go too, and reall.ag tbe:bene7
lit I had receiTed from the Metaphysical I)iacoyery.con;
Chided to Apply it to my child..and did '/Ul. , when he
fell asleep and slept fops boom: •On awaking I discor
ered her..ears.were discharging ,most offensive Matter.
From that moment 'my'ehild began to get well, It is
joie isix mamba Since, and from that time she hia,nev
et had disease .of any kind. ,I . necer save a chlid. grow
.o'sweetly and 0.0 last.
.'Had it not been for .3 . lrs: Iti.l; Brown's ketiplayal
cal Discoicry . I lieljeye my': beloved child wouhrhaTe
died. same umy other:children did. .
.f
The following persona have been Mired 'or the ab ove
diseases, throne' the, nse of my Metaphysical Dhsimy-•
dlreliebecia.Wataon,.St. Paid. St. Frankton!. eared .
.deattiewi and noise in the. head. 'tan now bear the
children - called by ttreit,narnes in - the next lipase:
Wm. 141nweehler,' 1349 NOrth Front I.treit. Jed of
abOnt Iti .was vit.: Aeaf.4-aan sow hear the notes
dislinctljon the • Conld - not . .bearn - sonnd be ,
fme—his whole system la emodeefully .benelted, as he
B. BA.NNAN,
.Piller. Kelly. 1 . 621 South &YAWL street. IrAll qtdae dzat
in one ear. and partkilly ast to
. Iber.otber, ha aegatued
.tPte bearing of both well. ~ _ ._, ~ . .
~
.. Thealxtve Itedldnett are be be bad <4'lll twitgbtta
a.4.ldlnedtrine dealets. - , - : ; •- . ~ 1.
Eft:: 2, .3.5.' • . 35+
.CATARRH,
NEURALGIA,
A.STHM,i;
SCROFULA,
. ,
[ltrhltet.of a letter ]. • *,
. : Goanorr, Schaylkill;t6,.-Pa...
•. • • • -
aitne 13,_136
• • ' . : • " E !PIC BE
. .
..., ..Sweet lei• the voice that calls •
••; Front babbling waterfalls '
In meadows where the downy'seeds are dying ;
And soft the breezeitlow. - -
• • And eddying comeand go . z.
In. Wad gar d ens whereithe-tosele dying....
. • ,
Amber. theltabhlM corn . •
The blitha quail plPasitLmorn. •
The Merry partridge drums in 'bidden places: •
• ' And glittering Insects gleam .. • . •
• Above the reedy stream z• • .• • • •
Where busy sptders spin their filmy .
• At eve, am' shadows full- •
Am= the warden wet.
And - on the clustered grapes to purpletunalng,
. And pearly. vapors lie
• • Along the Eastern sky ,• : .
Where the broad harvest moon redly 'burning
Ah soon on field aid hill . • ,
. Tbe'winds shall vrbistle chill, •
Atid patriarch swallows call their flocks together
: • To fly from frost and 1500 W. • •
And seek for lands 'where, blow • •,
The fairer blossoms of a balmier weather.;
- Thi s pollen-dneted bees'• . ...•
Seirch.for the honey-lees • . -
That - Sneer in thefest flowers of September,
, While plaintive mourning doves
.Coo sadly to their' loves • • • . •
Ot the dead Summer they so well remember.
The.crlcket chtrue all'day, - : ••.
fairest Summer. stay • . -
The squirrel eyes askance this ctiestnuts brownhig;
.The fly afar
Above the foamy bar ' . " .•
:And hasten Southward ere the Skies are tritOitnic..
• linW.eothes a fitrant breeze.' • , • .;
Thronzh the der cedar trees . ' . • ,
And round atiout*nsy temples fondly, lingers,
. • gentle pla'yfulnesS .
Like the soft caress • •
Bestowed in happier days by losing fingers.
•
-•
Yet:though a sense of grief. • ,
Comes with the falling.leaf. • . •
And memory makes the Summer doubly pleasant,-
. • . 1)1'11 ray Antonin dreams'
A
• . •
A future Summer gleains . . •
Passing the fairest glories of the present ! " ' -
• illarper'ill'acktrine for Sri:dem - Ur
-
GENERAL GRANT BEFORg.THE
[A: gorrespotident of the Triluni giVes ..tho
following account' of. Gen, Grant's-position •
before the rebellion; and. Of.. the
.ciecumstan
ces'.under which resumed the prolessiodOf a
Soldier.. .The natratiTe atTords.a - - striking, il.
:histratien Of the worting• of republican msti:
tntlOns, - and: an .example for. the encourage . -
tuent - Of young mcn of huinble birth and posi- .
.. About fifteen years ago. Gen: Grant's father
established leather hOuse •at Galena,. 111.,
under - the &Mot Cellios & Co.- . The leath
a', was tanned at Covington, •Kentecky,- and
isept to Galena., 'The firm did. Well, and it -is
underSux)d made ti TortUrie. The firm was
dissolved,' and aion: cattle on to conduct, the .
business, .taut in about two years he died
.consurnptiOn.'.. He - was Well:liked; • and was
an excellent 'business - '
*- , Mean . while, Ulysses Grant, having.gradu
ated at Nest"Potnt ;. ..went into . the Mexican
Where he' distinguished hiinself hi . every
battle except one, when.lte was- not present,
that was fought ; thence he went to .Oregon'
and acted as Captainlir. the Quartermaster's
Department.' - Eleven- yearisinee he resigned
hie commission, • and went
.to• St.. Louis.
where he had. Some interest in' a piece 'el
:land,' and I was:telt' 4e. - engaged • in:hauling
Wood to market, . himself driving his 'own
.
Ott the . death of 'his•brother; his. father en
gaged him to ceme:hither, and take chargeof
the - store. - Now I come to Mention things
neVer - before 'related. • , I have to tell a hard
story.: Statements previously - made- 'about
-Gen. Grant .will be blown
. aiveY. Many a
young ninni . on.readiagwhat-folkiws, will be
encouraged: • Igather r,iy account .from the,'
thost - trestworthy-sourceS. - ,...1-.. • . •
• • Capt. grant, as he Was - called:. found .the
affairs of. the concern in great.; disorder; but
he'went to work; emit- in ..three weeks; had
eVerything straight. There . . was one clerk
.Beside himself,' and: generally:More' or, less•
-hired, men. e , As this was the' only . establish- -
bent .of the kind in the- . • place,,the trade .of
• which is large; there _was:; much, business to
do.. • Capt. Grant'wee: not remarkable as
salesman,. - but - he.wal.good to.oversee and to
manage. • Generally, he hought - the hides ns
. they:were 'brought. to -the store in : country
wagons. He took them inhimself. That
he Might not dirty his clothes, •he bad a . shOri
, leather apron, which
. he always: wore:. Those
I • not .acquainted mistook: hire . tbr the Porter:—
In - this way, 'here- it 7 the . • city of Galena; he
toiled on for two lorig years. 'lle . was
. ern
ployed at -$4O a•month. . The intention: on
the part of his father was, after awhile; to
establish him in . tbeibueiness,:but hp was. ex
pectecltii.live on $4BO a year., . do this,
and to liVein society, impossible. :Every: .
thing rim St-be - cheap. and. plain. 'Sometimes
.his wife had hired but...llooly 'she did
• her own work. .. •
...• •..
. D tiring- these :two years- Capt.. Grant - Mad(
very, feWacquaintances. - .Tbere..wereplenty
of business men mi. ,the street who did no
knowhim,. and:. who never .beard his name
spoken. I PreSume:it•ivciuld be 'easy to num.
ber his associates on: one's fingers.
:hear& business . i . neh say that t liey'ri ever h ear('
.6f.him -till he was put in command at Cairo
On his arrival here to-day, the vast • majority
. of •the citizens 'of Galenkare able -tO: recog
nizelim only . by.his . portraits ; and yet thin
is the only . home he has..
A few 'knew bitit intimately. Among these
was IT. H. Houghton, editor of, -The Galena
G'azeile, for eVer thirty,years., Mr. Houghton
learned most of the Captain .froin his father,
and he came to ichbire and respect-him; in!
fact, he had studied him. Hon. E. B. Wash
burn partlYi knew' him, and became one" of
the best friends he had on earth. • - .
Those two years were. Years of trial and
diiicouragement. In fact, the- Captain, came
hither from St.- Louis in a great degree dig
heartene,d, still he would not give up. 'He is
described 'as 'a broken- down, man. This •an 7
eedote is - related': Durifig the great depreci
ation" in currency, Capt. Grant bought pork
of the farmers to Fend on East. to. 'get New
York exchange. One'day some farmers sold
him their - pork ; they .inquired- where they
could get gold; they must, have it .to pay
taxes. .Tlie 'clerk in the house would:sell it
fora certain figure; Capt. - Gtatit said he be
lieved this was too much ; he did not know
exaelly what , it ought to
,be, but he advised
theni to - g,o to the bank and inquire. The
result was: that the farmers saved $1.2. - That
was the style of the man.
At this same time; Capt. Grant was draw
ing beyond his expenses ' though this was not
ascertained, till the end of .the year. He
could not. live on $44 ti• month. He seldom
went abroad. A few near neighbours were
all lie visited ; •.here he would sit and smoke
his pipe. His conversation Was varied,. but
he liked to talk:on. the Mexi6an war. Mostly
he was a Dian of silence. Mr, Washburn tells
the that he seemed to him to be thinking, on
some abstract subject: and that. he took him
Ito be a thOughtful, - reflective, and large
minded man. Such being_his condition,• one
is reminded of the case of Frederick the Great
during the years rte was banished by his fa I
thcr. But in whatever makes a man, Grant,
the American hero, far eiu:ele. I will say
here that he always.was temperate, and every
waY correct in his behavior. • •
A month or so ,before the Fort Sumpter
outrage, and afterivard, Capt. Grant was un
easy,. He walked through the-streets, and
to and fro in the store, saying nothing, and
apparently waa in a troubled state -of mind.
-About those days the Dmiglas Guard organi
zed -in The city -to counteract , the _Lincoln
Wide-Awakes, and Capt. Grant, as a military,
man was appointed orderly -sergeant. His
reply was that a captain In United States in
fantry was not 'the one to take auch a posi
don.' He did not'go .near -them., He med
dled so little with politics that it is to this day
unknown' whether he voted for Lincoln or
Douglas
At last war aline; a war meeting was held,
and Capt, Grant .was appointed chairman,
Then he went to. bir. Washbuirtend. said he
had been educated at West P,oint .st the. ex
pense of the Government ; lie had resigned,
expectink never • to,serve now he
offered his service's for what they were worth.
conapdtty . Wag raised in, the town, and un
der.his direction it was equipped and sent to
Galena is in the northwest part 'of the
state. Bothethnes the wants: of - this corner
are disregerded. At Springfield there is al-
Ways ermg if who are anxious
to provide for.tbeir set,'lt is 'difficult to do
anything with them: ir..Waaliburn_urged
Gem Grant to go down and offer his services.
He Would help 'hilt all-he could. The 'Cap
tain went,doWii, - end after somedelay he was
set woik drawinglip copyiog papers.
After a While he told. them they .could get
somebOdy to do suCh work as . well as he for
a - dollar. a day. It.-was not in his line to be
kept in a ' corner, at a de sk, - `seeing nobody
and dnii3g!so .He was Met coldly, no,
body knew. hint, nobody
_cared.' for' hitt.=
.Other, persons then took, .an interest in him
among them Air. Hougton and .Mr. MeClel;
lan, president Of , the bank hire; 'The latter
in particular Treated. the Captainn• claims.
Then he was appointed : an Aid of. Gov.
Tates, and directed to hunt up the state
arms. He found about 1,500 rusty, muskets.
He, alsoJuustered in ,men. Still, so many
wcre.his diecouragetnents,„ and so coldly was
he looked upon, that hetiold his friends he
was not wanted, and thit'_he had -better gb
home:
'The importance . °Miring . a man of-military
,knowledge , was-urged ! upon the Governor.
It was proposed he should be the colonel of.
"the 2lkt regiment, but anotheigot it
About this time Cap( Grant went to Ohio,
to, see his father, when . Gov. Dentition was
urged to give him ,an appointment. ..The
prospect here . was good. Then he came back
to IllinoiS: :By this time the 2lst regiment
had become demoralized. The men talked
of puttiug-the colonel' in the gdard-honse.:—
Capt. Grant was sent to them, by the help of
Logan the men were quieted; and then our
captain was appointed their colonel. The
regiment turned out to be•one of tise best in
Then Col. Grant came back to Galena .to
get his, clothes ; yes, to get . 1 - 4;.s clothes: • He
Lad to have uniform. TUet it,.money
was ,borroweti; and -securit3- given 'for the
money. The American^ people: can;afford to
read this.now. Then he went back. - On ta
king his then he had them march, saying
'they wOuld learn four, times, as fast. He
Went to Misiouri, and was under Freinont..
Mean While, his -friends, like Cromwell's:
little daughter, Were "indeed veryfew:"—
'Mr, Houghton, 'editor, of the Gazirrrs, on the
31st, of „May, 1861, describes Col. Grant as
•the soul of honor, ; and 'no man breathes who
has a tore' patriotic heart, and `.`our new
soldiers.neeff the leadership of a rare man
like'Capt..Qrant.". ,June .20, the paper 44 2 4
a command of an Ohio regiment hashem
tendered Capt. Grant,`,..ard.it urges his fitness
a high command.'. : Time 22, is a notice
that Capt. Grant has accepted the -colonetcy
of the 7th distiict regiment. .July 31, states
. than Col: Grant is to be promoted tu:a brigs
diership, and congratulates Me service on the
event. Dec. 23, is: an editorial estimating
the character of. Gen.- Grant, and in particu
lar it mentions:his mndesty; frankness, saga ,
city; 'and strategy. I take these things from
the files of the, paper myself
I. will say here that Gen: Grant's'father was
thorotigh•going, Union Man, 'if not It radi
cal ; but were sonic relatives quite dif
ferent.
.
• . •
To earnestlonng meu'this history of Gen.
Grant will be a lesson for all time. It teach_
es that in' waiting there are exCeeding . great
rewards. - If need be, one must wait his
whole life grid expect the time of opportuni
ty in another world. • -To the..
Ao wait is the
highest wisdom. Crimes of every character,.
diseases ot every name; and infamy and
shame are the fate of those who will, not
learn to wait.: :
ANDY JOHNSON LID THE DEMOCRACY.
.
Hypocrisy is said to he "the.tribute which
vice pays to virtue," .• The Democratic en
dorseme tit•of the National
. 'Adminiatration ib
'something of.he same..kind. : The. • leaders
'of that 'party, . hoPe !to find ,TaVor with . the
,People hy:puhli cif applatiding what they. se-,
cretly hate.
.. • . . • -
There is here and there a Union man who
seems disturbed by these hypocritical dem
onstrations. • They have so poor an opinion
of Dernocratic,patriotisin that; they are dis
.posed to doubt the gcnuinenesi of whatever
at approves. .. • • .
But it shofild be remembered that the-Dem
ocratic party is eaperimenting. Haying been
Utterly.overtbrowft by: its longcareer of dis
loyalty, it is,tryinga new dodge—not because
it has improved in principles'or Morals, but
because it sees no other mode of getting out
from under the heavy 'weight of public con
tempt which has so long rested upon' it.
Besides,,generally, the rank.and file ot the
Democracy-really.'believe whet. the _ leaders
only assert from policy, viz : that the Admin
istration deserves universal approval. When
the time,shall come,, i
as t soon- will, for the
Democratic leaders ..to-assume new characters
in the.' Comedy of Errors," theywill be mor
tified to find that their followers either cannot
.or will not-play the: parts assigned -them.—
Having.been taught to think well of Andy
Johnson, and being ignorant of any reason
why they should think .otherwise, they Will
forget that. they' were intended to merely
sham .a - friendship,' and •will • remain - per
, manently from feelings - of patriodsm,,where
: they were pieced temporarily, for an
ignoble , Purpose. It is, no more dan
gerous to: 'play - With edged tools . than
it is to:triflO: with - a really sincere con
stituency It is hard tor some men . to get'
in .a right position,. but once there, it is not,
always easy to eritice..,theM away from it.
.They may, be called 'away, by . party drums
and trunipets, and so may spirits- be . called
foil:tithe -vasty deep. 'But will they. come?
. In' this movement to. humbug others, the
Democratic leaders may, when it shall be too
elate to.correct Jhe blunder, find that they
have bumbuged themselves. -
And still further No party can perms=
neatly strengthen itself by . prmmuncing-formal
eulogies upon . the representatives, principles
and 'policy. Of its Opponent. The inference of
those wile have not acquired the .bad art of
"paltering in-a double sense," vvill be that it
cannot he very wrong: to vote for a party
wimise representatives and principles are thus :
fermallY proclaimed to be r ght. It is possi
ble for a party ,as well as for an individual- to
be "taken in its -own craftiness."- The
'chances are that:thee-Democratic party will
furnish an' inuatrat Mum( the universal appli
cation Of this old , aphorism: * .
.
Bo .that one. need feet uneaswhen
Copperheads praise , .Andy Johnson. It is
the tribute- Which. , fictitionsAoyalty pays, to,
real patriotism.: Bankrupt in principle and
popular favor; they "assume a virtue though
they, have it not," in the vain' hope of there
..by deceiting the . people sad., rqaming what
.they have lost. , They will, have their. labor
lortheir pains, and instead of, rising by their
-double dealing, .will sink .still lewer in the
deep gulf of political infamy.—Albany Even-
From the Riiirsma corr.. Tinv!.;
THE. 01 1 ::114 - IT THE "BOTTOM.:
I cannot refrain from citing an instance of
the change wrought by the war, the revers
ing. 'of the status of 'things. There are many .
instances like that so laconically described in
the last Salper, vii : "a.. negro soldier on
guard at a camp for rebelprisoners observed
his old master among the captured. - His sal- -
ate+ ion of 'hie 'white • brother' was : 'Hello,
massa; bottom 'rail - up• dis time!" But
there are many More of itstereer reality than
Ethiopian wit. Forhave occu
'pied, - striae - My arrival hire; cline rind pleas
ant SCCOLIii goof,. front mom, in the dwelling
house of C. a'Clay,' father of the notorieus
„rebel bearing the same name. In the year of
our Lord,-1860, the: Clays, of Huntsville,
-Ala., were the autocrats of all they surveyed.
They. possessed wealtli,, influence, power,
and rank.. Yankeeism' cowered before their
imperious will. A.. brother of C. C., Jr., at
that time edited a papethere, and demanded
the
-warfare of tho black flag to the Union ar
mies. The Canada cut-throat Clay, now a
captive, - occupied et splendid mansion near
the city, and had a
- fine °Ma in'tlie best.
etreet, well .stocked with legal- works and.a
gmerallibrary. . The old governor lived in a
large and comfortable mansion nestled down
iri a "landscape - Orden," where ample , shade
was furnished by, fine, old trees, 'whose foli
age hid fallen in roily autumns. His plan
tations Were twell-gtockeci, slaves and all, and
: producing annual- thousands. In 1865, "a
change , bria'. come t over the spirit of our.
dream." 'The editor is a povOty-stricken
loater, begging at the back door of his de
-crepit- and ageirittther's house tor family
bread.' The young C. C, is a.captive traitor.,
charged witl.etren blacker crimes than coin;
mon, defiant, bloody treason encompasses.—
The eminent sire,Aalita is, by the, way, a geni:-
stand' kind-hearted old man, tottering into:
.the grave, is compelled to lease to an eriter-.
prising Yankee speculator the front or main
.part otitis dwelling to procure "means of BIM'.
sistence; Renee', While the Yankee boldly:
-marches in it his fit - int door, into his parlor
and best chambers, to dream loyal .dreams,
and rest,. now that the warefare*s o'er, the
(modem aristotrelf!ennst plod around to the
rear, and - tliefa eat the (corn) bread of .mad
pimp*: with a
,conscience weighed' down
With remorse,
Taxan are mainly lawyers in - the -new
- •
Tns Queeri,of _the" . Sandvrich islands has
helped to conseerata sal:lurch in England.
oirrtr3tAx hi .
'London. atnitnlncea to the,
weild that heppotiffasses aogarth'sivatct-hoi.
:Duras frOat thihiteof.the oarhancalat fly
have-been commot Paris. -
BANNAN'S .
EITEA.M PRINTING OFFICE
. . . • ,
. Having' Orcassed three Primes, we are sew prepared
to execute JOB-and BOOIC. PRINTEttq.of every de
script:UT at the office of the Mow* J9IIII3!AL - , cheaper
tian)t can be done ak
,iiii ea. 'iiitalMidimeat -fa the
County, suck as- , :. - • . . .-—-: - .. , . -
..
- .
.
Rooks, Pasapidene, . . Rills of Laslipg, •
Laraw Pastors, ' - • : Railroad Thaws",
nand Bias, • ' -• Paper ' Books; •-' '
Article, of Agralislas, Tinto Rooks, . -
S i n g lia l iip. _.. . Order Books,. dor.
1
•-• . .
~. - • - • •
At th e sorratonset motto,. Oar stork of JOB TYPIf "
•Is inore..ezterudrotkum that of enj other, offs in tbb
section of the Rite; and wo keep , bands 'employed es. 4
'wady-for Jobbing, Being a practice Printer ourself, ' •
ws will marantee oar work to be as neat as -any that _'•
cui be turned ott,ln the sties . PIRITING RE COL -
ORS -done at She dbotted, n9libb - • • - • .
13001/. B.INDEigy
of *erytt .
I)oo4Wed oia ltszatict evert varlet( otstrie.t i ara
pt muted, bound and' tki
utter, at shortest Rotate. ,
NO. 36.
Tray Pitqnt 4 cr , or 01, hr PinisarvrANta..—
The actual product is set down at 8,500,900
bandit of crude oil Or the year 1865, and
worth;_takiug an average of prices, $24,060,-
000 at the mouth of the wells, The process
of refining increases its value.to over. $60,-
000,000, or half as lunch as the wheat crop.
The consumption of this newly discovered Il
luminator arid lubricator is Increasing very
rapidly, both at home and abroad. _ln 1862,
Europe consumed 10,000,000 of gallons ; lit
1854, the importation had increased three
hundred per c:ent.. 30,000,000 of gallons be
ing consumed there, and in 1866 it is estima
ted that 60,000,009 will be required. There
is a brisk market for.i.t: the world over—Asia,
Africa, South America, and- the _islands of .
the sea all
,calling for it. The beit authori
ties on the subject cortaider eighteen months
the life of anon well. Some last longer then
this, butthe great Majority - give -out before.
they are a year old. Ent experience shows
that oil may he . struck and good 'yields ob
tained in close proximity to
_exausted wells.
Some wells that refuse,. under the most
vigorous pumping,.to yield a b,arre.l. More,
are made productive by boring them deeper.
The deepest weils ; in 'operation are . but 500
to 600 feet. Scientific men contend that: the
greatest oil deposit's underlie the earth's sur
face.l,ooo to 1,200 feet. ..
• ' Whait.slierge ao See...
, The Odd Fellows' lodges are making prepara
tions to visit Baltimore about three weeks hence.
They gpto attend the.dedication of the • Wildey -
monument, raised in honor of the founder of the
order in the. United States... The , work has- now
been' finished, and all that is wanting is the, for-.
mal reception of it from thehands of the build.:
era and its dediCation, which is appointed-to take
pLace on the 20th of Septembel. next. • The mon
tninent is fifty-tWo feet- seven inches high, and
stands' upon a bps of rough granite ten feet -six
inches square. .All except the base is Marble.
Imniediately above the base is: a solid marble
block, facing the cardinal points i and in it . have,
been placed tablets with inscriptions encircled by
. wreath. On the north side'of the,base 'are , the '
words: " He who realizes that the true missien
edit:mm . oll earth is to rise abovethe level of indi
vidual influence, and to recognize the fatherhood.
of God over-all; and thetrotherhood of man; is
nature's true nobleman:" The rest of . the base
ie plain. • The north tablet hair the words : "This
colunin, erected by'the joint' contributions of. the
lodges encampments, and .individual-inenibors
orate Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the • .
United States of :America, . and .inriadictions
thereunto belottging,•cemmemorates the found-
ing of that Order in the City of Baltitinire, on fhb..
25th of April, .1819, by Thomas Wildey.", The .
- emit tablet has this:. "We Command you. to viait
the sick, relieve the distressed, bury the dead,
and educate the orphan." • east tablet rep
resents a fentale,..the embodiment of Faith, with
her right hand laving me:roes her bosom, and. the-
left lapon the table of the Teti • CoMmandments.
The went tablet has a figure of Hope,. with the •
anchor, etc: All of thetablets are encircled with
a scroll. wreath, beautifully, worked in the marble.
Above these rises a single fluted column, of bean-!
tiful proportions, and upon it dome* the cap.
Here is sculptured the globe, the three links— -
.friendship,, , love, and truth—with other emblems
of-the Order. . The whole is surmounted by a fall
life'tatiie of a female . cepresenting Charity, with
Iwo infante:to•whom . 'she is litpposed to lie ex
ereiaing the greatest of the virtues—that Which
her name implies. ' . •
.••
THE 1110:-CALLEIT' DEMOCRATIC PLATPOII3IB
abound with earnest, professions of regard for
"State rights" and denunciations • of military
commissions. The practical meaning of the
first of these declarationS, as applied to the
preient position of national affairs, is, that
they . wish the-slave States to be permitted to
re-establish slavery _under same new- - name,
so that the negroes may be as much oppress
ed hereafter as betbre the war and alba
:second,' that they wish swindling ,contractors,
conspirators, and the wretches who con
demned 'our unfortunate prisoners to the fatal
tortures of Anclersonville and Libby to escape
unwhipt of justice. They heap condetrination
upon the men who. rescued the nation from
traitorous attacks, and reserve an abundance
of sympathy, for the Secessionists who com
menced the war. -They'delight in prating of.
the'Constitation as an instrument that. inci
dentally confers certain sacred privileges up
on all its 'faithful citizens, and , for the ea
:forcemeat of .a clause that they , think might
shield Jefferaon Davis or' Wirtz they mike a -
loud oUtcry, but theY are full of virtuous in
dignation against the men whose patriotic eg
ertions saved the Constitution as a . whole for
the benefit of a great-people, and rescued the:
Government from a fearful and gigantic all
.
TUE CROP
,Paosracrs.—The drought 'has
somewhat injured the.prospCcts of the crops ;
still the returns to the 'Agricultural Bureau •
are on the whole favorable. In wheat thifie.
is a slight falling off, The corn crop cxhihita
the greatest prOinise: The potato crop is al--
most-as prottilsinglus that of corn. The oth
er crops harye4ted will be ample for all, do
mestic purposes,, and that of oats will 6e very
large. The tobacco crop is the .only one
which eibibits - aeneral falling off in the
amount planted. The heavy internal taxes
on the manufacture and product, and the ap
prehended tai onThe leaf are assigned as the
reason for :tho . diminished . production. On
the whole, we have the promise of a fruitful
year.
IT Ls announced that the' French Ititerna,
tional Exhibition . 1011 open. an .the Tit of
April,' 1867;, and close on the 31st of Octo
ber, in the same year. Applications for pla
ces to exhibit must•be made before the 31st
of October next, together with a list of the
articles the applicabt desires to exhibit.
Al-nonize. prize-fight for the chamionship of
England is. arranged to come off on Wednes
day, the hit qt. November, - betNieen hai r
Mace and he Wormald. ' -
Omr, of the IJondon Theatres is still play
ing,. to enthusiastic audiences. "The Con ted
erutc Daughter ' ; or the Tyrant of New Or
leans."
A coaL-vessel passed from the Mediterra
nean direct to the Red-- t3ea Aug.- 15th, tha
Hood-gates having been opened. .. .
A sitarist: photographer is the latest ac
cession to.the ranks of the . French Legion of
Honor.
.Iris said that the Ernpres,s of the French
is about to publish a book of pocnai written
in Spanish.
GARIIIADI . B sou is studying pnginecring in
London.
Tocr *ere dying.atthe rate of 1,500 a day
or cholera; id ConstadttOople, last month.
Two:thousand dollars' worth of violetsare
daily sold in Paris.. :
,
a2r - The naval fetes' at Cherbourg, have begun.
trirThe cattlo pla:gtie is spreading in' England.
A3-The difficulty between Austria and Pnassis
is at an end. • -
sir The Medan army is, to be reduced to. a. '
_peace footing.... - . • • ;
EirThe subsioriptiori for s, testimonial , to Mrs.
Cobden exceeds 127,000; . • •
choleia has increased its ravages at An-•
. cons and . Constantinople. • • '
e7/ - There arc 7693 liquor dealers_and 279 lotte
ry polic'y dealers in ,few-York.
sar For the fiscal year ending June 30, New York
paid N7,038;572 Internal Revenue tax.
0: B. Boynton hits been appointed.
dlistorieriof the Navy by.Secrotary Wells.
larPrince Alfred, secondsou of Queen 'Victoria,
way "twenty-one years of age onlAugust 6th.
.-.4FrThe : general .condition. of the Freedmenin
,the Mississippi Valley is said to be encontaging.
airThb 'Boston Post-office, &king the year end
. ing June 30, made a profit over expensets of $318,-.
iarSeveral steamers have' been' sent froth San.
Francisco' and Acapulco to kiolt after the Shemin
. sarOf the 125,000 white troops to be reialne: r l in
the army, 43,900 are regularsi and the 'Others' vol.;
qair orti-tiro .persons wero killed and eighty
wounded; by the lite aecident- on the_ Tennessee
and Alabama .• , , •
alt appears the plrateShenandpah when last
'seen had turned Sbuth fur Bchring's Straits, 'and.•
was sailing . down the Pacific. ' -
.0511 - liarns, -the owner. of the ..Andersonville
'blood-hounds, Waarecently arrestedlh-Oeorgia,
and now in:the Old Capitol,' at Washington.
• *9"A, terrible,disaatea occurred on die .Pacille
coast on the 30th of Julv._ San Franeisco pa pers
which' Were - recii•vedin New , YOrk on Friday, state
that. the. Meamahip,: Brother: Joominin,- which,
Bailed from that place ou the 28th ofJuly,for Port
land, Oregon, with between two and three linnz
dred paastangetir; 01W ... toting lost near Camp LW
' ctolh, Oregeit;.oll the 80th. Only' fatirteenxiien and
~one wunimtwits. saved. - Among the, passengers
lam Gov.,tenri. of Washington Titrritory, Be a•
' diet , inieiteittrWright and lamiy,' 'with several
other army officers anti.offteists. '„