5-;11)1 OF 711 Tilf M O INEROI URNAL. per it snap. payable in! advance— Tglof €3 00 if WA ptkid .advaUn. • • " • T o s e tennis Will be strlctlk s o here(' to hereafter. TO CL nire s - tivies toone &Was advance) tit eso "- ' 00 . .138 00 f .4 - b s eripticms mustinvartalft be paid to advance. rseloovnar. will be larnialted to Carriers and other.' 00 perioo copietc• Cash on deasery.. e. l' j br and Eichool Teactun 'will be furnished tb e o mar At.at $1 60 is; advance, or $l. L 5 If paid w i t hin the ymr--over one you, full rater,: - • Rawl of Advertrailhgli • r - sr linee,inclUding *us, one insertion: 76-rte., and ;..e-quenthoerticats Set& One square of 71ines, and s grim for 1 or 2 insertkmis $1 ; 8 insertiona $1 %; b./tient insertions, 15 • cents per square. Larger Dl m proPo.rthr -gurus. • ;ru m. as::: twar.vr., roe lieu $2 0 0 .53 40 $$ e . m .r. tines, and over 3... 400 . 7.00 r- ' 12* 00' Two squareii,or 6 00 ' 'lO 00 • .19 ee 0 21: • 8 00 - 14 00' • 20 00 , -... 0 28' 800 • 1600 24,08 Ire, •-• •.. 19 '110 26'00 o xter column 18 80 30 ; 00 43 0 0 r r Larger apace u per agreement, n „ wo rds are corioNd gut sligc Ativerrg- Auditors' Notices and Disemlutioni, 2 and 3 tunes. Alcaluistration Notices anti. Diesoltddona. 6 times. $3. COAL - _D MENTS. rTernalnas of the Plaadttphla &Reading. R. it.; oa the Delaware, at P6oadelphia.—•Piers . for the Shipment of Anti co_Am. QUINTARD & WARD, No. 11, PINE street, • NEW Y - Coiti.. .." s c ot *.utsforrht feittasydsiled Cen c i C TU. ItaniawireVisiva. Jiheihiarre cool, shipped front Jersey' CH's 'nod it , dhettiltotf,i : Also, for the RAUP,SitiftP. and islciotnfoit Itontrishire Grairgetie• Creek Coal,,•.shipped. rt Baltlmene and Georgetown. Agents for .GISORGE MRARS':.celebrated Broad Tap Coni.'shipped at Philadelphia. From their Wharf,'Net. I t at Port Richniond. PhDs - delphin: they are ptenared it) li l the beat qualities of Locust iffonntain and Bed and White Agile Schuylkill ; " • •• • • • From their docks at Jersey City torbbre the depth of aster is , from 15 to IS feel, they are prepared at* all seasons to supply the ° shove CoalS, and LEITRIM, to reamers and ships for ports - in China - and 'elseithere. Steamers can be coaled at any hour during. day or night. . W. J. B. Slifyl`H, • Anent at Jersey City. - Agents at Boston—WAßD S RAUM,.4j fr • aiby SG . . •.• - at Newark-J. DECAIIP. Mardi 12,'64. 11-ly Pier No. 7. JOHN B..:WIIITE, SHIPP= or ' SCHITY.EKIt.,I, COAL, Wharf No. 7, Port Richmond. OFFICES: 9IR Wnlnut Fth'hdti.'Adicintk October 16, '5 • 42- Pier No. 14. NEW. YORK SCHu y.LKILL COAL Co ., {II'PPE= BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK HEATH,. AND -*".* SUPERIOR 'RED ASH COALS. • • 'OFFICES: J 45 South street, New York, , • 132 Walnut Street,-PlglaclelphLs.. PHILADELPHIA, &c. SCHUYLKILL . NAVIGAT)IOIII. - Shipping Marcia foi * ANTHRACITE COIL at Greenwich, - Delaware River, Phlia4a, Wharf No. 1. LEWIS AVDENRIED & Co. ROMMEL, POTTS & Co. • 5 Walnut Street al ; 7 . ltulelphia. OFFICES : in ' - Broadway • li ßorton York.e . ntri•et, Wharf No. ti. • ;., . . .':.', • REPPLIER. & EiEtOr •;..i --. IN. E. cor. Wraunt &Fourth eta., Phila. - DITTOES:. ' Bb Pine Street, New York: - :. . ;:J .‘()Aerchanta. Bank Braiding, Providence. '-: DAVIS PEARSON. & Co., - ' .. • ...1 unlace Aim arnikirawor: Tat 1.. "i CELEBRATED LOCUST MOLTNTAIN WRITE ASA .Z. - - and SPORN VEIN . . • ~ '.l . RE to _ASH .C 0 :A 1., . -' ~.. - . . ~. No. 138 Walnut street, Philadelphia. .y_,. ,„, I O F ': • No, 111 Broadway, Room No : Trinity FIC. -Building, New York.. - ... .. • No. 11 Doane Street, Simon. -' - • • ' WIIARPREENWICIL, DELAWARE AYPTITR. ii • DAVIS TSAI:MON, run..t. ENLANITEL. BAST, ASHLAND. --, THE S B Ul-ICT COAL AND IRON COMPANY, • MIMICS AYD 6IIIPPEILB OF • •.• . • Sem. Broad Toil White Ash i-Bhurni - . . nous, Steam GenetatiteeaL. • GENERAL 0F PICE,-5415 'WV" In U S G; Phil 'v ndelphitt, . Fair Locomotive Engines andStetimers; the Coal from their Alount Equity.Collteri is. On somuut of purity, Lettered to be superior w 13.11 k now. In the ruarket. - : , i 161.15, • 15 -Gm . 0. • C. 1111111.1 . .. lIAAS, BRtNIZER .CO., NI I - Eits AND SHIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED Spohn-V ein Red .Ask hnd-. Diamond • " -.- Vein Red Ash . • - • liovelty I C 0 A_L4. I warringt'n Colliery. 4 . Ausq, The Superior White, Ash. Coral,. front the - New Shenandoah City Colliery,. Which u ill be found to 'el:peony Cosl yet shipped frotn the t•clioylicill Region. • •• • - • Agents for the isle of CEO.. W. &STORE'S s Superior Pine Forest White Ash Coal. z OFFICES: • e. 218. 'WALNUT , Room No. 9 Tw.Nrry ISUILIANU, N. Y: March 12,'64. • 11-ly GAIN, HACK 111 /6 000 K, . LOCUST GP, . Lot,usx,lviouriTxur, , • . HLACK usAT4. , , also dealersdealersin other first qualities of • . *. W#iZTE iILNA ItPa CPALS, r-f Nu. 214 Walnut Stttlet, - FlnladelPhin, ana WOodrajni . , .WklitTedo *. • ILIONAS CAIN. .3107t.E.11;HAC1E14. '1113611. %VIC F. MOODY, Shlptitr tad Agent, • Fa. February 15, '62 • . . , . i 1;z3,,T lIE .4 G f111. 4 1C V for the .iiale .Of the SLIAN,UttIIi COAL, frOhlthi Lancaster . G,li.ery, has this day been trtuisferred from ANSY.ACti. ) . 4 ts):‘6, to PA.VIS I'EARSON Jr. CO.,' Philadelphia. „,„ are now thd Only authorized Agent's "to drspoaa ol t:,5 cerebrate Cum.'. Orders and cohthinni6atlons to 5 be a...arm:sl to them at Philadelphia or New York. • . • - - t,.-LAST,, President. r. R. Liaosir , Sccretaty and Treasprer. 7:1 I'Llilatielphilt, Jtily :9), `ii:). .. 29-tf .41 BROAD TOP. INEMMM Ol Tll7. CIELFDZATED - 1 BROAD - TOP ' . WHIT.p, ASH 4 Semi-Bituminous - • i 0 0 .ALM-S ' s A , No. 104 IifALNITT STREET, WIECGADELPHIA. • c ROBERT BABE 'FOREL, ffanar,er. corthiarrirci 16 Travelei Buildings, Beaten, Maas. 3S Trinity , ' Nrs►,York. • Feb: 14. •G 3 • • 7-tf .BROAD TOP .WHITE Asia SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL.. - OAIDWELLI SAWYER & C 0.,. Ra• 112 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, No. 111 Broadway, New York, . • - 2Po. 144 State !Street, Boston, Offer a superior qUality of this celebrated coal limn their EDGE. BILL COLLIERY, • - )I:tie4 and shipped exclusively by them. • April 4, ..G4 . . . 14.1 y LORBERRY CREEK. I ORHERRY • !COAL. . - C We I t he nntlersined, haring emtsellttated our Three aolleri as in the Lorbezry Region, will hereafter trans_ act ourbasixtees nridet the name nt • • MILLER. (3 RAEFF . & Co MILLEIL.STEES & Co. GRAEPF 31 MITTLNO. . . "Mr. GRARFP, a member of um firm, having 886QC111 Gee. himself with J. H. BLAKISTON, will reside is -Philadelphia and all our coal whipped by tide-water will be tinder the exclusive control of BLAiIiSTON. (.11AEFF , . . By inc-awed care and attention in its preparation, we hope to maintain the reputatiim of our celebrated Let : - terry Coal. Purchasers abroad can rely upon having thin coil shipped fu the very best order. • Oft&EFF & CO. • Fch..l3, WINDOW SIIAD.E. FACTORY,. Reading, linOln Shades ntall tailors and all styles; gilt:bands, &ha on hand or made to order. Address . - GEORGE? K. stivirum; • la a, •ts 640 ilourt Alley, Bending. y • 9:, • . . 19-dia• _,. --. —_— _. -- =.....:__ . --•— ---_--- . N. .. . - • . . _ . ' . .. . - - •• . -;:,— . • .-, . . , , ~- t - • ' ~,' -' Ilk .h, r 4 " • ry .1 :- , - 1 • 1 .r . - -il • . . . . . - • . - it 1 i ~- -.--.-. : - __-_ , IL, V t - •',--.'::,: +lige.: -. , ' , 1., , c- , - ,-..- i ,,,, r „ . . .. ~-_: ~ ±... -;ei--‹*.:", : : •' i . . - . • 1 ttw ~1 • ,:-,.:', : -- I : .. :' -'i'..ti,err.,l.. ' ....'.-: "If 44..-,,.._ -14 - • . l''' : -,/ - 1 ; • •. ~ : ‘ i I 2 . -- r 1 7 1 '. T.- .. -_.: 2.','' ''.- ''." ' .' - '' 7 -* '-' • ..• . • .• - .:, . ..- ? ; _ ‘_. - • . _ . , ~...„ . ~, - . . - PUBLISHED.:'UERY. .syypwAy.:,:ltoimo.',..w...iß.mAmji,ANN'ANT.p'oTTisyitLE';-,-.,:soi:ti,t.L.-;:.,om;...rgNNsytyoit- OL. - • • "B iA SI S TOA , GRAEFF,4 tlo.; • mINCILS AND BUlPPraft OP -• LORBERRY AND LOCUST notimitif c(OAL,- Slippers. of other apOTTod qualities of 11/1..e. AND RED , ApEr ' COAL: .'.' - • sls wranta sUeet, , • . • *. 9 Trinity: BuildinZ, New lock' ' • Curl of Ealby 4t Duane S4'.ot, Piot No. 11: LIE WIS ::AITDIgNRIED ,C0o; Wholesale Deslens in the beevarietles of Anthracite • . , 1205 Walnut Street ' Philadelphia - OBVICES4 .3% , 1141 flroadvdty,4l4'w York. . ' • • • -. • : 1..• 14Vgilby Street, Boston. ' . •'• • • ....Pioneer Shippers from ET,4.abgthpqrt,:qf .' • L4131G11, PRTI`.44:N.TYLin. - '.4.1N,1'.42L1V11111, - ANII : .. . . COVISTILIIMGE - COAI.S. - co. ta... Picr No. 9. • • BANCROFT 'ILEWIS• & Co., • ISTISEES ♦NT SHIPPERS OP THIN Celebi'Ated ASHLAND COAL, FROM MAR...VNOT Mors.rrAm.: . • OFFICE-411' Walnut Street, Ctiminerclal Building; Philadelphia. New York Office-17 Cedar Street. Boston Offiee--4 Doane Street.. [Oct. 23, '53 43- 'CONNER & -PATTERSON PIAVE APPOINTED -LEWIS AUDENRIED ikie,7 'Agents for the sale of tier . celebrated - LOCUST *MOUNTAIN -COAL • • FROM THE APhlnrod and Girardville Colliiericr Iday .9, '63 - • - . •. . .19- ELIZABETHPOItT, &t. COAL. • • • COAL. . A. T. STOUT (Successors to - STOUT VirIORLE,) Minors and Shippera of tbe celebrated . PHLTON (LE HIGH) COAL, from the -Ebbervale Colliery, near Ha zleton, Pa.,- and dealers in the best varieties of ANTHILICITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS. • ' Delivered direct from the mines or on board of 'vei sels at • : • TRENTON, N. J., ELIZATIETIIPORT, N. J. N:IIRLINSWICK, N. 3., PORT itiginioNn, OFFICES-44 de 46 Trinity-Building, 111 llraindvray, New York: - • " • . -- • • A- T. Scour.... S. VAst Wrii.t.r.. • • , &cur. April 4, '64 - • 14- • NEW ORK. SAMUEL BONNELL 'Jr Nose 43 & 45 Trinity Building, N. M I SILLPPING POINT: • Pier 4, ELIZABETHPOBT, OFFERS FOR SALE HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN • lIARLEIGIR, AND BUCK NOUNTA LE . HIG-.11. COALS .1141..fm0u C 0.% h. BLACH DIAMOND WILKESBARRE, COALS, AND TILE CELEBRATED GEORGE'S CREEK CU.MBERLN D COAL May 21,:'64. 21-1 y H. N. HOLT, No, 6 Front Street; New . York, CIV 60011..1r, PIG A: B. ' IfFIIN, ;FIRE BRICK . , FIRE CLAY,' Cilir'illENT,Leiste. :Especial attention paid to Purchasin . g sintOg above damed• property. Wing daily in. the ma rker; dealers and consumers can rely upon having theie ar ticles bought and shipped at the lowest Market rates. • , REFERENCES : GEO. A. TiGY.T, Esq.; Treas. Penna. Coal Co.. N. T:' ISAAC N. SEthlol3ll. Esq.. Tree. Dela. 'A Lind.. Canal FRANKLIN SNGW, Eeq., No. 4 Commeros SL, :Boston. J. S SEYMOUIt, Esq.. l'resL Bank of Auburn, Auburn: C. ENSIGN. Esq., buffalo. -- • . • !kPri. l 2 P. '64 IT-Gm LEHIGH. • THOS. nuLL •& co, ,XINTAN AND IMINPNES "or • . SMITH'S . SPRING miciurreti LEHIGH . • CO. A E., Yorktown, :COnnV, .Ponna,; • . OFFICES:'' 322 WAT:WFT*Otittet, PlkfitnieTobitt, ..111 ANEPITIILI.V,'I.naeime County, Pn. July 43, • 30- • " H AB I L...IIIOH COAL. • ! • . . . . . • Our"YEARLEIGIir COAlu'is noiv told exelnalvely, in F'hilndelphia and vicinity. hg DAY ‘4 IitIDDELL.-.- Patties rlering from Mani; may always 'dopered - upon aattkg a pure artjele. ' . • O. ICI -109 Art 'St.; ' • SLLLTMAN'EItMKEE. Itazleto n, Ma! 2,3-1 y• DEDERICK'S COAL 110181IN4 -MACHINE. Patented April 12th, 1562. This celebrated and unequalled . COal iloleting chine has been in enters - Stu] operation for over three yearn. and Vie lINVIDAIA.T large number already. sold are rivingg themost . perfect satisfaction. It is' eimple 'and durable. having no gearing at all ; is rapid in its operation, and very 'easy for the borne:' •D,escripGve Circtilaira containing letters of commendation, mime, S.C.. sent free, on girdle:lo , m' • '• P K, DEDERICK. Sole, litennfacturent,' Albany Agrimilturat and Machine. March , ' Albany: 21. T.. JENKINS' PATENT COAL- SCREENS. Tim. - undersigned having purchased: of ,the. New York Wire. Railing Co.,'" JENKINt' -PATENT," for Impmvement in the process of manufacturing • Coal screens, &c., hereby gives•notice that the value of said. invention and Abe validity. of the patent has already. been fully established atom long trial in the. Lleiteif States Cwcnit Conrt: .that Whim:dons have been grebted,, and will continue to issueagulust any and all violations of said patentright. - Also that- the irjaDMltM against 1.. Lauberudelp Pa..4ee Infringers of said patent was by order of the Court. Oct. 15, ISt34, hilly and completely restored. 'The sub scribers 'also desire to- give notice Abet .the follow ing are the of* persons Who ire at present anthorizol to use the said patent impmvement at manufacturers of Coal - Screens, in and - throughouttlie Coal Region • J. W. BRO.CK. 'Scranton. J'.o. PRICK. Pott&:• vine, Pa, BROCK & S ll ol:MAKl3kTarownia: Pa- As the mannfacturnammuld notmakeiu.vlelation of the said patent unless encouraged by ownertror renters . of Colliertes..we Are determined to:proseente- every case that. twe discover of-purchasers and mere. aseell' as manntactiiters of Coal Screens, made in violation of said patent, bathe full extent of dielaw. New York„ Jan. 28, 'CS4 CELASII &Co:. I will teach yew te pierce t w•i the , and bring eat freak the Caw!, lEsentalsa Attalla which. VW glee strewn' twain' halt& eat all shim to ear !se aid pleapare.— PIMP. , . . , OASTIFEIIi STIOINE - Y . di WELLINGTON' atickch JO • - • .- ArtthiviCite.& BittmunOus Coals. ROLE AGIONTS , DI TIIGCAND TOR PICALERIS LEHIGH SUGAR,LOAF COAL. SAMUEL CXSTIYEII New York, • . C. P. STICHNEF. Fall Elver, • ;• ; Le. 347.4.,4/NOWN, -'r. • ' Trinity New - Yak, pp 719103 : 215 Walnat ptreet, Philadelphia. • ~.15'Hilby Street, Baskin, . • . . Whisk Ne., 0, Pere litßy 433 :•.c:. • tr..- e A. 4 ;!P1AA4 1 4 11 : LOCUST MOUNTAIN. LOCUST AP: Vi-HICESBAB HE, LEHIGH. AT4D-OTlTflit WHITE RED - - ASA COALS , Amnia for the Went timeelabratiallirotweim Creek estatiberlntsdl Coult, from-the Mines.of the Con solidation Coal and inar Company of Maryland. - . • . rPt. Richinond, •-' • 9orrrta a: intairrel: r t f:l b rn e o t r b e r t, [Georgetown: • • . 1101 Wainnt street. Philndolphil. Casurra44.Trinitailuilding,Matv-X0rk.,..--.:------ . (5 Doane - St., Boston. ' Feb. 114 - , , - 6 te W 4. HUNTER.;, 3r., & White and Red Ash Anthracite Coal • And Agenti for the , ...PRESTON COALL;97 Preto the Minis of the PRESTON COAL with Imracnis itrrs Cnmrsii r,. hi the celebrated 1111ahan or Coal Fields. -• (No. 20SX WalnntStreet, Philadelphia.: ' OFFICES: {Nn. T.i Brond‘i'ay,', No. -1. Rector • St., N.Y • (No 21'nod ltt Donne St..-Boaton, _ • Pier Nik..l7';' - Richmond.' • SCHUYLKILL co. T. H. :SOHOT.T.ENBERGER AG-ENT - • • ?diner . end Shipper of the Celebrated. Black Death White Ash, and Peaked Noun ' taro Free Burning • PINK. -ASH COAL. P.O. ADDRESS--,!orravuzz or Aliromm.r, Schap Lill County, Pa. • ' April 12, . • 16-tf E NF 'ANT 11 LOURERUT . My East, Franklin Lorberry Coal .Is now sold exclu. sively by Messrs..CALDWE'LL. SAWYER. & Co., whd . are my sole Agents. Particle ordering from them, may always depend upon getting a pure article. . • 'No. 112 Walnut St., Philadelphia. 11l Broadway, .Trinity Banding, . ;Cew,York_. ' , • l-liState.Strect, Spawn. • . - • • • . ' - HENRY BETE.. Treinont, ; March „'. CONNOR .!S e: Miners and Shiftpc_MA lN Palebrated Ti LOCUST MO U N TAIN COI , J..J:tONNOR, J. S. PATTER.SON, .• Ashland, •Poitavllla I.9 , ebuylkill County, Penna. tO4L LEAMESI.•:-The anbserilirens have 'Li determined to make several lease' on their pmp erty, known' is the" "Kurrtioky. Paorzarr, Situated, in Schuylkill County, and. n' the Immediate vicinlty'a TescAurnii: ' Thetrunnd has been tally developed. and 'tboee deelrlng A prquate culliery, cap obtain one, with ontlnaking en;e dither Otplortitlunii of 'the same. , • Node need makn application nuless capablegf erect jag all the improiumenti. , Apply to GIBBON BAST-'Schuylkill Haven, Schnyl- Cvlty, Pa.,' or. to DAVIS PE,AASON, ROT street, Philadelphia-_ • . • • • .TO. OAL TAMA. - • • • GREAT • IMPROVEMENT SCREENS., . The.nndensigned are novr.prepared to manufacture; at their shop, in Mineraville, all kinds of SCREENS fot screening Coal, of the improved mannfacture, patented to JonasLanbenatein, , lth I?ebruagri 1662. . , . . . Screens' manufactFed ha tole process..are more du rable, maiotaiti their forralkiter. and ; are turnished.at cheap as any . to be had iri,the County: They made of square Iran, in such "i,:uipe as to prevent the Coal sliding from one:size to-the, otherbe• fore it iithomughly asaorted., thm.preparlag ;11 . bettet . than can be done by cat Iron of wire screens: , • • - ameseassaus 1111111111111111111111 1111011111111111IMEN• 111111111111111111M111 111111111111111111111111 1111141111111111111111111111 . . The manufacturers . urgently request all Operator?' wanting Screena.to examine those new patent Screen at their whop. or at - work•atlhe • Mammoth Vein Col liery of George Ede' St. Clair, where they . have been in wie for sinnefrtime.7 I " . • ••• By purchasing screens made under thin Patent, liti •.iration,or any trouble as to patent-rights will be avoided All work dune with promptness and dispatch.... : • • -J. A., I,..I.4IJBENSTEIN, • .. . , - Millersville. Stine T,1862. . .. . . • 234 L ... NEW COMBINATION: COAL BOREENES The nudersigned take pleasure in anitonneingto Coal - Operators and others, that they are manufacturing a new COAL SCREEN of. their Invention, whkh they' will guarantee to wear twice ns long, and do its work 1 better.thamany crimped wire Screen :rum. - The, seg ments turned out by us can be bent , any. circle re 'quired. 'We also goatee:4st that . the eih mill aheaya rdain its original a-la until entirely n'out, In the crimped wire 'Screens the meshes'uently slip, and lose the prope . r m&vh.-before the - Screen Is half worn out. , We manufacture any sized mesh "of orir -New Combination Screen; used fn the trade. •. ~ ' ,_' • Itßrilir. Diehni, who was associated witk Mr . Beach am 'lithe badness ofmaitufactnring Screens:at Nor wegian and Railroad streets. Pottsville, having -die , solved partnership, and disposed of his interest, has re moved. to Railroad street, in the rear' of D. Esterlre Hardware Store, Centre Street t and associated with:hint Inite , matinfartare etTibeffikrierfirirtkreetlf ofslllla seriptions. fdr4asperSziell, .. lie.efilleita a continuance of the patronage heretofore so liberally bedewed upon :- ' - - • WIRIK. Calling& . • . i 8 We are also manufacturing-a Buleof Wire Screen by a process different Trotit''thilt rived hi rdaking crimped wire Screens, Its good in every respect, to wnkb the eli teattionof Coal Operetors is , lnilted, . - , , „ , . .. -. ~ - ~ • .DIEHM &SPILL -- Manufacturers or &mein or all desert4lona aL the shorteat. notion: .• '63. , 1,.-I#4l An A L ENDA 1118.'—AL se* : ' snit hirmartiful kJ Calendar. Ovirm the rpontlu t claya turd,410,i4 . 11; Anita. ble for Offices. Depots: Arc.- It requires no *haw. and Is. In fact, a perpetual Almanac aid a perfect TIBER, KEEPE,R; Price . Call'and aee, them. - C. GlMEN.Vittclurialcir;; April 1& .64.-Iprfl . centre SEWING m ICIIIINEB ' - • . A Finkle At Lion S S e wing . 3tachlne'for sale it the Bookstore' of the subeinthex. Also a Wilcox da Gibbs Siwlng - Mactune. Both new and of latest.patterns. and will be sold then?, - . • D. BANNLI. - Dec. 8.'64. • • .3.11117.101 ♦ND 61.111r0X118 ==EI ~. . .SATITODAY'VAINOIV- s ::SBetpmßEoo s - 156..5. , :.,;. , IRON WORKS. 10111ffIRGROVE‘ Treks' 'Weeks, U PrNICGROVIC=LSCO , , PA; - 4.10..4.014EER,11 ' Faorsiliroa.- ' • • iann.ary SO, 'Gi , . 5:1? .. -4!mt-7:-'•1!•"" CATAIL 111 INS • X HOP. lOW D. IP 01:11,11!11F: The Stmbrory Machine StaMor are now n toll' operation; and are. OteOated to All Older for rasehinery' ofriny 'FaR. - email or beam to any extent. Repairing attended to promptly. - Bnnbnry, Northtunberitaid CO.:"Soe: pARTMERS.IOP, NOTICE. lit We..tbe subscribers, have WS thtiotr. -entered into Tartnershlp, under -the t rrr t _, , m 'Firm name ..and style of ALLMON. - BAMTAri, to.carq on the Foundry. Ma— gmith ne and Qv-making Business, is Port Carbon. Schttyl. kill County. . _ - •; ROBEILTALLISON. , FMAIit..IIIR.33A.FINADT April lit, 1864. . ; • : 17- • TA III AQILIA.IXOL LAIIIGV , ZIII.I. La • . . , The TiMAQtIi.ROLLIN4 ;MILL PAiliT hay. ing nou , pimpteled kitekr- Works..st =qua, - County. • Are now 'ntuuracturing aud. prel;dire4 4) supply agfß. Merebse:Bar.49;n f 4 a, ivy- superior :! • iitha Sqp4esst and • ,06 44nLafe, reePeefu)li sulleited, • mid. will meeCwitn - urompt attention., •-- • • • iNS.RALSTON.,:rrieus. 431. L. itATCLIFX Pleat. /masque, July 4,14., . , 20-1 y . .1. ' , . . , , ~' .---, .. . • • ' • The ettbectibera havlna'pAsed th e Pott2yilte 'toll ing:Mill anOtborcanitdy. the Same, are *pared uireceive 'opsers for all Oze.s.ll ,T rails..- - .. horn 2' lbs. to the yani; rit. to 60 lbs.; .1, 11 , and farnish . the siurie at short notice: . :, —, iIIPIR. We Are :Loa prepared - to tarnish and .`::',.....-"' ...-:--- - *ll BA l it r ift ec'e O b. N e . - i tii r t the : t r uer sises.. CßAlsT .lioni . s i d: 6544 .9q ; nare '' td, Flat. We shall. keep. keupply -of the smaller sizes , (Colliera Rails) alw .o aysn han4,. • ....- • . .-, :,;: _ . . • ! ia . rch."l2: +64 : • E:R°TIII.EI3B- 1 - 1911.EumitiOrn sTAcKs. - . • _ . . The trubseilber Is'pri:parisd 'to execute orders for the above artlelek pith . 1 Pt , '• ll , at the old place of business, ,Coal "zt.. . .street; belowNorweigi, an. 'TO foet, boll ers always .oti, luind. Also; the ;nano facturet of ' • Coattithe* , BhOyela, . . Of the Ixat materi a l . and workmanship. • Repatta promptly attended to. 1317Falut for mining.ventilation always on hand.,-... • • • 4.A.BEZ - SYARKS. , Pottasille, , Augqat' 22, .69 • - •,• • • 55.7.4 AS*l.4llrip 'ifko?r The stibscribera o:re. now re- ; e . pared to furnish, at, the, Asblan iron I_ Works,_ Steam Egitea ,and.Pamps o ; 14 1!""rO, 'my power and ea (,for miping and - - ;' , -ixtrijiina 'Aber purposes, al„Bruakeri:of every ' - size and pattern now in are, together with cast gs and forgluga of every description. Coal and Drift Cars of all sizes and patterns, large True:: and Horse Cars,— all furnished at the. shortest ,notice. The subscribers flitter themselves that, JIIIIBIIIIIth as'every•member of the firm is apractical mechanic, they will he ale to (*mash rnsthinery that.will compare tavorably with any in the Region. All orders directed to d. &bt CLUIAXat A4hillnd. Schuylkill County, Pa., will receive prompt attention.- J & 3ti GARNER. Ashland, July 9, 'GC IS. 1 -4 4 OUNDRY AND. MACHINE SHOP, Stearn Car , Factory, Ike- • NOTICK.--The business of the 'iate flan nr SNYBER 8 hiILRBS, will be continued byy , the subscriber in all Its va- " duns brandies of Steam Rnglne build-.., 4 lllVisout biz. Iron Pounder, and manufacturer of all kinds of Machinery, for Rolling Mills, Blast Furna ces, Ttnilroad - Cars; - & - C.7atc: -Fre-win alav continne the business of 'Mining and- Belling the' celebrated Pine Forest White Ash and Lewis and Spohn Veins Red Ash Cgals, being soleproortekir of these Collieries Jemmy 4 21, 157 GEORGE W. SNYDgft, . . PIM PALO ALTO IRON' . CO: .are.' prepared to famish T RAILROAD IRON, at their, Mills in Palo Alto, of various patterns, weighing from 22 to 7n pinmdsperyarti. Also, different sizes of flat, square and -,OtR, i;q4 round merchants`' bar. iron. Orders for mile or bar iron are re- _ apectfUllv solicited. and will meet with prompt atten- Lion. if lift either at the Molting Mills, gromour.,MaMur & Co.'s PlardWare Rtare,r,eritM Streit. or at their:of fiCe, corner of Market and SCCond Streets, Pottsville; Pa. BENJ'N. WVYWOOD,Prgs't Oen rile COAL °PI:RATA - IRM dr MINERS. T—Pionecorlioiler , lViorkei ;- The bubseriber respectfully fnvites the x attention,of the bashiese;oommtirtity'W his Boiler Works, on Railroad Street, . ; ; ;E „ , below the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, where he is prepared to manufacture BOLLO.S 'OP EVERY DESCRIPTION'. Smoke Stacks, Air - Stacks, Blast • Pipes, •Gasometers, Drift Cars; &c. Boilers.on hand. : • • • •.. Being a panetical mtr.hinic, and having for Years de-. voted himself entirely to this bmitch'of the bnstneas, he flatter! himself that:, work done at his establishment will give satisfaction .t 6 all who:may.favor him with a call. Individuals and Companies will and it greatly to their 'advantaga.to'examtne. his- work before engaging elsewhere.' . • : . • • . November 21. •,• ' 4.7-tf• it l. PRRIS , IV.IIIM ILER & • itnekesinis 11101Ftlft1.61 dr 30NrIRS.41.•Co. • . IRON - ANIY.STRRL , WARRIIOI.7EiR; Illtrkellfir . dixteensh Mts.; IP/liladni Rave onlhand and -for sale • BEST ENGLISH ar!s • ortmeni of.".Bagrialls.'“ 'and other pOcirite brinidg. BEM AIEERICANBA.RS—ordinarY glzes t - or rolled to 'order for bridge purpases, PENINSYLNANIA ER...TLAW.—Promiscuotts 'sizes, or, cut to required size. BOILER RIVETS—Dover brand. Made in salh , BEST ,ENGLISH CAR AXLES—American anti English. , FLUE SHEET IRON-for coVerir sehdtes..Ste. JUNIATA - ; ENGLISH AND NORW.AI. SLIT 'RODS; BOLTS; NUTS and WASHERS—Foi hridms, ears, and Machinery rampagesgenerally. CAST. SHEAR.,XACHINE and BLISTER STEEL. m .extra verity 'for taps. and dies. The Ma me; together ivith all io assortment of lion, Sleet Nails and Spikes' to which the attention' 'of dealers, - railroad ' companies enyineerg, miners, foimders and machinists is invited W. ISALR.DAVILII 'Engineers • Ic4s..Broad and llainiltoff :Streets, :Philadelphia, Would call the .ittentian at Railroad' • blantmers, - and . thoiC interrated'in Rail- . 1, road- PropettY;ltO thalr•rwitieni nrtitco- inotiveEngines, -in which they ate adapt- j ' ed to•the partieular- business - for 'which - they iitayt renrilledrby t iimire its - one, • two; three of . four ,air of driving whiebil and thetlseof the whole or so much of thry.weight ,, as may- be desirable for ad- •. 'lesion land in aceommodating them to the' grades': curves, strength of snperstracticm, - and rail and start : to be done. 'By these 'means the maxiniunt useful 'effect . 'of.tifftrpower is secured. with the least. &perm dm tendarice, cost of fuel, and repel* to Road'und Engine. , With these objects in view. and as the.' rerfillt of twenty three years practical experience in the business by our. senior partner,' we Manufacture five different kinds of. Engines, and several classes -'of sir.esi of each -kind:— - Particular ti attention paid to the :strength of the ma chine in the plan - and 'workmanship of all the • details, , Our long experience and opportunities of obtaining in formation, enables'ns to offer these engines with the assurance` that in •ediciencyantinomy and 'durability, they Will compete favorably with those of any tither kind in use. We also furnish-to order, wheels, axles, bowling•ot loa Maar tiro (to fit centrds tritliont, boring..) ' onmposition castings for bearings of every deseriptbm of Copper, Sheet Iron and Boiler Works and every ar ticle appertaining . to the repair or renewal of. Locinno tive Engipea. ' • - • • BALDWIN:. Jannatyl3, *64.. 1-tf MATTHEW - BAIRD.' • Oorkc : . Woßiis OF: - • JOH:IST A: • ROEBLING . •, - .r• Trenton, New Jerry. - 1W A large iissurtnient,of Wtre iiope .constaidly band... Orders filled with despatch.:: For size, strength, and.e*t..: see circular. . •. I.Tan :1. .45,-1-ts• SIIIONABLE eILOIIIIIINO. Just opened, asplendid assortment of Foreign and Oomwttc CLOTHS, CASSIMEItES and VEST INGS, which will be cat and tit in the latest and most Improved Ptylen, at his Old Stand,Market " street, a few ; doors above Centre, Pottsville. 'MENET MATTEN, Merchant Tailor. rott?ville. Match 5. 14. 10-tr •Nevir . GrcengroCer's Storei . , • • • SEPT BY amp. FROST, Market it, left-handside, •nect door bel,oti, Fine's. • F and reed . ..374re. . • Mrs. Frost purposes to...keep on hand a -.variety o VEGETABLE'S.' FLOWERS, FISH. - .4be. She: feels grateful to friends for tiimr....fom:tfr patronage, and hopes that it may iJB continued, by giving her an early call. • - : : . (April 9. 414.-19. nook. N STATION.IS RV The innierrigned are now prepared to thrash aline assortnient of „Honks and Ilratelase .Stationery. at their lie* Store on, Centre Street. • four "doors below'the Episcopal Church. Printing, Binding and Stampingto - : vancy -*onyx, . - . - School Bonita. • ' • . • !Toy. ' • - ' : ,•• . dre.oilrei order& promptl i attendrdlo: Give cm a calk • ' .BOSBYSHIELL I BROTH - ER. C. A. Boaarinst.c. - . p. lioanrantm.. • Pottaville, April . • .16 tf Irma. lIJNIIOIII 111011131.., 'Poeta. • Mlle; %Canes Epilepsy. St. Vitas • Dance. Neu- ralgie. General Dbbillty, Parhlysie, &c.. drc.; also Rhen=. .matfam'and .3bspepela by IDectrical application. An ihma, Infiamition or Congestion of lirnin,.trings and other - vital organs, .mileved le a few 'applications. _' Billions Colic .: Diarrhea:Dysentery Flax cured In one application. - without pain or suffering 'afterwards. Electricity for various Femab cemPleints, cannot be too highlrrecommended. - It will stand the test when all other - remedies prove a failure.. .Dlsesses that are , cura ble and incurable with medicines, can be and are cured by the 'BIJOUe painteiol applications of Electricity. p e rions wishing to obtain knowledge as to the - mods rumlying:Biectricity . for ; yarloils • dniermes, min re. relisettattiond tirlPPliing.td • REF , Mg, : - Jtilft, .66.-26- • Electrical Pbpdclan. . . 40, AVE: THE OLD IJ .. ' - '3 Ceisti a:potind Paid for elesa White Writing and Mal, , arine Paper—and also Old liewapapera, Pitapbleta r and 0)d Books witEthasoovers calms gib . Cokwed Pa. .perl writ a port* . .. ~. -. . - ~ B. H.ViNAN. , C 2 A TIL2 .T2B of Block,' Cherkat .irpenB,4„ litsitek; *e.—Thc enWriber pre= pared 'ink% Ptiritih4 OBlce,, to tarnish all kinds of t.:er. shit:Ater, of Btock, Coal: Vaiiks.' and other Corponatona. Also ali kinds of. Checks; Notes .and Drafts engraved and printed plain o gene and , in eid'ors. Aliso small - Nape, 4q., Lithograpteetatlhort notice. BENJAMIN B.tNNAN, ' Bookseller, Prtiaer,'ltestioner dud tWer.' DEAFNESS, NOISES DT THE HELD, DM:I4MM FRthi. THE CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, IsTEIaW,GIA; RHEUMATISM,- ASTHMA, SCROFULA,: BRONCHIAL AFFECTION, CHILLS ,SS'I)I'EVERS, TIMOAT DIFFJCULTECS, `;,DISEASED EYES) , . . . iersiot Drpeirts,..Enlirgemeit of the LiVer, Meese of the Kidneys, Constipation, Gravel, Pile; Insanity; Pita; Paralysis, Kroh of Blood 'to the nem]. Every : stops:tee of the brunari body fa , completely opened up and the offensive• matter carried oat of the system by MRS. IL G.. BROWN'S Metaphysical Dia . Celebrated ['oar Richard's Eye Water. i.nrae size Botfie Mt SO PRIDE ' . .$ l3 00 4 . 4lle.bratedi SentPileinO•ailit ' • 1 40 OFFICE-4110. 410 Arch - Mt.. Philada. ' .. No. Al BOND 8t....-New York,' - • . No. 18 PEMBERTON:SQUAB& Boston. • No. 147 BALTimort EC St.; Baltimore. ' 'ne people of .PenusylvanJa will please, ask their Druggists fur the above - )detlidinee': if they . cannot be. Foppled by them enclome the amount above stated in a letter to Mrr. M: G. Brown;'No, 410 Arch Street, 'Phil adelphia. • The inoney-will 'tome safe, in this way end the- medicine' will be forwarded receipt of the . . An Appeal to the Intelligence of the:Pe - 4411e. SOUND LOGIC.- - _ " . . . No greater %emit pin be offered to an Intelligent people tbadthat of getting up'a complicated inhuman machine whereviith , Pinperitte on the delicate. drgine of the held—passing through the ears and up the.ums., trite for a cure of Catarrh aud Deafness, ; This mon striate mode •of •Ireatment may be .resorted t,o where therels neither light...or knowledge,; it lea lie on the, character of God; it 'is • illogical. , nud as opposite' to truth as light. to darktiesi; It- racks and destroys the entire nervous systeni; and many • never' recover from the terrible disaater... Many never rally frOm this un natural uad,vitilent mode of treatment';: some Nye mst ihtir rAason.. • Gods plant'simple and easily un derstorid ; they thetrun may read. .. • . 0 foolish peepler Who bath bewitcbed.yout.hat-you should 'believe .a lie?. Be logical ,; use - your talents, nud find 'that inoiatureLia. the divine plan for the Ilya-. teal World is well as the vegetable.' • LIFE OF-TRE BODY IS THE EYE. 7 • " The sunken machinery. of the eye Is the- sure pre cursor of diaewe and death.-- The methodical use of 168.• BROWN'S . POOR RICJIARD'S EYE WATER. Morning and - night, in'due: time lift - the 'sunken eyes, and also . prevent the eyes from sinking. it will also cleanse the eyes and keep them 16 life , as dewdrops the plants. "Prardclin!s Almanac... (from which the Eye Water derives rte name) says 'an ounce of preventive I worth a pound of Cure." REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.DIZZINESS, • : ;; D SW.I t ,_. _ • , • ' • . , 180, Mae. M. G. PharnmiL-AlsoAm:—l have 'got entirely well; au& tinder God, I owe it to you.. Myright ear' I have not heard aity - wlthfor a number of.years. Tenn : pow fieat - vrithit.• - My.left ear, the hearing. left it jest after harvest in this way; tooka dirzineas' In my head; so I - could not work, accompanied with' ringing poise in my ears. I was so' bad -that I:could not bear wahout they would hallo at the top of their voices: I went to Philadelphia. put mySelf tinder the `eare' of a celebratedaurbn: he bored at my, ears with Instru ments and run others tip my -nostrils. for five - weeks; and'ended by chenting.rne avt • of- seventy -live dollars. I *thew P . titqr one of your advertisements ' I - got the Met aphysical-Discovery; used not more than half of and have recovered my hearieg.,:whfch-I had; last for years: I remain yours truly, 15 : . THOS. . - MICICEY...CrafOra. Chester Co4-Pa. Affirmed sad subscribed to befure ,me this , 31. st day. of: March, A. I.4186;1. • Wm: ' . .. • . ' ' • Justice, of the Peace. , • • •-• .THOS. D. DICKEY. . . • . 4.g.i.tract of.a.lettet j-- • . • . Goandsr; Pa.l • hens:-74. - o..Bnowar- - --11finsm :—From the date of my birth.(23 years Ago) I Mole been afilisted•With fat stated perlials) what Isnoposed was a gathering • in-the head,/ and treated such. and would obtain a short respite:. for from One rntinth to 'two, when I would invariably be troubled with a repetition Of it—lasting from one to two months 1 thenrbetame convinced that it was something more, as T began to feet low- epipted, rose and Baden: I also became tacltnin; rarely. speak ing nnle‘s directly appealed to. and felt as if I were an Inctinibranee'td. myself - and '.everytxxiy 'around me. My memory. which was veiy powerful, began to fail me, so that ! could not remember, the , particulars of anfeett'fea ttiee twb dleyilitfterteltabsOritill . • Abottrthis time (ahkilti. wee , about three years agO) a celebrated Attrist, on professional tour .throughout thb Made a ttdp, of, a feci'days• where 1 witti' their 'living.. 1 liceordlngly . tidied upon him,-and had him'. determine., the nature of my com plaint alai thrtemislytor It. - . ' • .• • But watCdobrand le disappointment: •He told the it was cruised by scrotal* Mt being of the hone and • notof the flesh, t 1 woubthis an titter impossibility for •.hinite*havids resseklint to 41te,ct a cure. 'Yeti I•did , " not despair ; I 'went to - others bat was told,thettame,i.-: I was beginning then to lneir all. hopes: when chance placed-one:of your .titiertisetteatti'mndei my eye: - • then became hopeful -end,resnived not to test untlll bad tried -your remedies;.;. -I have tried' them and with - , folkiwing results • : -.• . • - • lotymemory is impmving-:my ;former lively Writs have rt4nrned.-. ,Formerly, eiy sleep was broken and disturbeti.t:and I always . arose , with a very bad- head ache: but. now my sleep is regular' and sound, and .I arise in: the morning. withouta vestige of my foriner These are the happy , results so far, through' the nee of your Metaphysical Discorcry—and I trout by the Wes stng of God, and continuance of Its use, to be a cured tar The gentleman whn writes the Shove dnes . nnt wish his name to be published. Ills.letter can be seen Cnseet Coneamptien. .1 . CB:it:act fmm a Baltimore lettei.] • -; Bo:vs:lame: lid.. Joly 12th,.1965 • . ' , Mrs M. G. Derma—Maims' r.-1 write to Inform yott that I- have been predisPosed to pi:11010011Fr' and throat ditticollien—arid have hada scrofulous swelling for the .past tonr.yeaes standing on the right side of my'neeir. Every'remedyl have tried lailed to reach my case, till happlly„.l obtained, year Metaphysical "Plicrovery the result is that mygeneral health is much treproved and .I have once more, become.. energetic—mentally and Mythroat Is much better : , the swelling on my neck has aimmt disappeared. - • . • A neighbor tit mine is 'also .using your *lietaphysical Discovery with very ratisfactary results. , • My address is.l32X N.jay Street -.4, • - , „ EXTRACT FROM A LErTifft, . . . • • ..3.• - • • Mornaosrrn. 111.. July 1, 1865. 7Han btu - Bioww—M ADAM l have . uved your Mempisysicalpiseovery. and sun pmise it, above all. medicmee.-.for diseases. of Vsroat, lungs, pains, *ore ' new and stiffness' of the joints, also sore eyes...lt brie . indeed done wonders for me. I now rind" inn pleasure to work. mails. eat Mid'.ideep, Dud feel as nimble as I did twenty yearn ago.. - Certiglento of Mother I. Mrs. 8. M. Chipman. of Parker Street...Charlet. iown.,lilngs., do certify for the benefit : of mothets and children who are sufferers as we were, that I harm been' afflicted with confusion and dizziness; in my head since childhood—tiring tm and titling • down was obliged to 'bold my head i my eyes' Were drawn, and'anntracted, also dry and painful. The circulation throughout my system was weak and poor. my feet being-always cold, even in , summer:. I was obliged to wear woolen stock ings, and have them rubbed :regularly.. My-mental powers suffered IliSa—t , o that I could not hold my . thougMa on qtly one subject more than a Ileverninutes at a time: try memory failed me and my whole system: walgradually sinking. . • • . • . • Every attempt to relieve me for thirty years ferwelk Melees. till most providerniailyj noticed Mrs. M. U. Brown's Metaphyslail Discovery advertised in the - Bos-` ton papers ; . I thought I would try It I did, with: the most delightful %Termite. My ditftse • vow benken at once. the confosineSe Fuld ditziness in my heist gave way,-all pain and trouble maned. My eyes began to expand, and are now clear and Strong' • - ' - Circulation ime tokerfmlade - tbrodghout mr 'entire system t I had not to warm my feet .at the AM once last winter. lam convinced leisure: only antidote L ever found that could reach my ease; and lem Conti -dent tt't it.will break tip the worst sold. . CASE OF' M 1 LITTLii DAUGHTER. .•••In relation to my; child 'of fourteen 'months s—She was Teo slek wat t vomiting iiid•diarriscea.:from teeth.' lug. As 1 lost two children before in the same Way, began tolcarrhe would go too, and realizing the bene- . • gt:l had reeved Irons the Metaphysical Diaeoverry.cons chided to apply it to my• .and did , NO: when she fell 'Sleep and slept fourbouls. On awaiting 1 i Wear. ered her ears-were discharging most • offensive matter: From that moment my child began to get well. It - is -sow du mouths sines. and from that time she has nev er had disease Of stay kind: - • curter saw a child grow so sweeiirand so fast. • .• • : .• . •• • Had it-not beep fire Mrs. N. G. , Brovm% MetaphYsi •Dlscovery..l believe my beloved .ct d ld •would have died, same as my other children did. • • . The following perigees lure becii cured of the above d ry leea Mak r . au gt l 4e 9. 9 !- 1 4°M70a4 Yilbe Rebecca Watson; ' St Paul. St: FrablrfbiLl‘cured' • of deaniern and nefee hi' the head. can:' now hearth children called by their *nes* the neat boom • • • •• Wm flflnwechler, lafi North. Front street. • led of about 15 yet*, lee very' deaf ; tan now hear the notes !. distinctly en the - plata. Could 'net bear a sound b& fora—hie whole system *wonderfully benefited, as hi Peter Ke11y.1027 Soil% Seeond street'viaa cattalo! in one ear; and partially No in the ' other, has regained the he Of both - well. n Thelibrere Medicine, are to he bed of all ;drisigtets ald medicine defilers. ".'- - • • Speloliii.. , - - - . llteteli IL 4347104n5) Oduationatoollolol. J. 'A.. M.•PAMIVROMM, M. 11.4-Moiltor.,- . . A communuatun' is intended - for this column sign De addressed to J. A. ALAPsnemonnrisousodie. . AFTERabseife'ereti ejan6.ii . eeks,' - we again , . „.._ , ain resume-ou r Our situation it , present is that it is impossible to • lieeP, up this coluMn'atilesi..'iiit get more'a?slitinee..; . - &heels:in. the Coupty; generally. 'piste 'open ed; and the' certainly-ilie . us some encouragement.' I'Ve".hdpe to.reeeive. weekly . from ourfriei s idit... -• • .".' • It was with plea§ure we= . learned ' that our former, . en-.labi*er, Tho mas been erected PrinelP;A:l'ar Grammar School;. Pint - tairtiOn '• Davis, ' we kijoiNir ';!(;•• be one the tenehiln .Co . ntiff we aineldei eniffriendi in Port Carbon foitnniiieti - haiiiirijeaTed his ser , I ' L.,: John A- ' Nash of this Borough,. has beet elecfe&Prinelpal oc the Glen Carbon Bctiool. If heli . ,Onik, aa-industii?Os and auccessful in teaching as he was: as a sturlentr,i he *lll real ize the expectations of his , • Our , friends a c o nfer a favor on -. us by lett'xittla knortV'of anY'iralmrtorit citango teachers in the County;' also any •nawsitems of an educational character::: •"` • . ' •'. • TO DIRECTORS . As the leachers for the winter - tern will generally be' elected and employed during this nionth, the following ,suggestiond . are made to diretkirs relatics.ta the matter:, 1. If practicable, - teachers should be ail ployed and the school which each is to teach agreed upon at the time and place of the ex emulations. ' In this way directors will be more likely to send the ptoperleacher to the right school , than by, employing °them at. dit ferenitimo. 2. A teacher ie not legally hired unless it be done by a majority of the board,• or the contract be ratified by a vote 'of inich major ity,'and the fact entered upon the minutes. ToOtritich dareleOneas prevails in this mat ter, and constant trouble is - the consequence. S. •No teacher can be legally employed who has not a valid certificate. •Directors should examine this xiocument before hiring, so as to know whether they are competent to tmich-the schools-to - which tttepare - assigned: This is the more,important becatise,the pres ident of ttie board certifies-tinder oath that all the teachers of his district had valid cer tificates. - The.grade of the - certificate as geneiai rule is a:good criterion by which to. grade the salaries; - but in doing this. - directors should take into account the.length of time that.has been spent in teaching, • and the comparative succeaa of the applicant.' - • 5. The law tines not require that,the salary of all the teachers in the district shall be equal,. but it doe's require that for each school there shall be employed .a teacher who. is .competent to teach well all the branches re quired by law to be taught, .and in addition all that iv necessary to be tatight. in that par ticular school. It alsozequlres that all the schools •in the .districkbe kept open the same length ot thite.• . • - G. The question whether or not District . Institutes are to be - held-on 'alternate Satur - days: irfaceordance. with: the law of 1865, should be decided by yet* before the selec tion of leachers Is made, and'. the fact made known to the teacheak.at. the tinie they are employed. . , • . 7. teacher shotild' be . erriployed with out's:written .confract i in which should be stated specifically and full all the conditions of the agreement. --4 The form in the Digest is perhaps as good as any that canhe pre- - pared, but where Institutes are to be held; the forfeiture for one' ay's absence should be the amount of one day's salary. If this rule were adhered to in all, cases, very much of the difficulty that-occurs: between' directors and teachers.would be avoided. ' - 8. Where District Institutes are established by the directors according to the, law of 1865, "and the-fact is Made known to the teachers when they are employed; all the teachers of the district are legally ;bound to attend said Institute, even though, they may not.haTe signed a:contract to that effect. . - :.9. In districts where Institutes are thus held there Ine to be butitwenty days taught for a mOnthl;'.but where there are no` Institutes itiere niust .ba twenty-tivo , days taught for each month; with no sclioolpn Saturday. • 10. The meeting of.the teachers of a dis trict on- Friday evening, 'or a few. hours on Saturclay i will'not be - considered complying with the law regarding District Institutes. ,TIIE BRAINS Aso SLNEWS OF MAIPACIAU SETTS.—The" . Boston - Commornveahlt makes some,plckings ,frOin inemne returns,.., of a. few. representative 'Men.. It=makes a col umn. We:select. a, few of .the most proMi nent'namea..Of !`politicians who have made their mark," Join -A-, Andrew - reports $17,- 865ineOnie ; Oaketi Ames, $23i,475 ;Oliver Ames,. $200,153; •JOna, -Bourne, Jr., slo6v -90-6 Benj. F. Butler, $23,2h; .Caleb Cnsh ing, $20,,000,; John. Z. Goodrich, $17,326; Moses Kimball; *20,000; NathanlelC.-Nash, $30,000; ,Phineas j. ',Stone, $1,160 Wm. B Washbtirn, $13,621'; Ezra:- Wilkinson, Of."milder 'politicians, but influen tial men in their way," . lngersoll J.' Bow ditch reports . ss73:B2i Henry, .M. Clark, $60,- 000 George Higginson,. $11,301; Amoa A. Lawrence,' $47,670; Edward . S. • Pbilbrick, $30,624; Geo. Richardson,-..i5121,166; Semi. D. Warren; $10010130: Of "pro . fidpi t t s in literature, art and science,'' 'Louie Agassiz reports $1,729';_. Maria S. Cummins, $l,- 94 t ; Richard TI pip*, $1.874 ; Richard IL Dana, $2,853; E. S. Davenport, $3,- 270; Stmt kiibt, $1,040 ; Nathaniel Greene, $1,550 Chluiill.'"GOodrich, $3,085; Oliver Wendell Holmes,' $9;578; James R. Sowell, $4,007 . ;' II W. Longfellow, $0,402.; A. P. Peabody,- $2,564 ; Geo. Ticknor, $7,527. Of "philanthropists and the like," Rufus 'Elmer reports $2,240; Stephen Fairbanks, $36,418; HarTiot K. Bunt, $2,345; Dio. Lest's, .$l,- - 000; - Wendell:.Phillips, $10,970; Semi. Williaton, $203;621. Of "some of the cler gy," Cona,Bartol reports $8,540; Jas. Free-! nam Clarke, $5,566; Manton Eastburn, $5,- 422 Wm. Illounefiiill,Tsl3,o23- Geo. -put nem, $11,647.. CH' ' a few of the press," Ed- Win C. Bailq.'riii.Orts 17,6231, _Wm- Side" $20,089; . Sarni'. Bowies, $13 5 ,300; 'l3enj. F. Bowies, e t 519 ; Clark W. Bryan, $8,960 ; Cha.s..G. Greene, $8,065 ; -Phu. 0.- Rogers,' $67,970 ;--(sontething 'besides - printing ink must have. brought that in,;—Stephen N. Stockwell, ' $8,138; Roland Worthington, $8,135. Allis' 441,..quite 'comfortable incomes • for the geld; men of the "Bay State." , . BAttioom Accnimrris —The New Torli Tinintas. af. ter publishing a Mrse colutini list of iallioad accidents that havehccurmd withinlh. past year, this recapita, lams their cause and.o.ll.*ter • - Disasters due to collision • • - 23 gotten cross:timitroken rails, &e ' ' 18 Turning curves Badly bat and rotten bridges Bursting of engines . • • 3 Defective Icx:omotiv - es Absence of doable track. • " 1 Bahxxi-dmwhridges 1 Landslide:. •• • —. .. .. . 1 Abeencevr defect •of•lights Snd signals • 2 rtunnimeinto horses,' cows and derricks. 4 Trimnir with brakes.' - • ••' • • • Tornado • • ; 1 Misplaced .. , ... I Culpability of companies .sauployees . • . LOSSES AND MONTALITT Pasiengera killed or mortally wotruded. • 300 .Pagaeogera burned to death' • • • - 35 Caaesof Wary in Gym form ' 600 ,miss inore or. leskderpollehed.. ' • CT • The value of property deitrOyed. or bowl:ally dam aged, it:eh:ding. baggage, .frelglit, mille,.persoual ef feeta. rtdbed 'trate% brulgea Mail:llnm, it - would 'be rain td'it:tempt animating: Addltig the coat of in- Tied, claimed •arida/takers' •bills:are would tint dare to reckwo'loatiort 01 $30,000,- ' The boots and shoes mamifeetured in Man- Becht/Bette are valued It 464,090,000 The cost of labor ier $17,000,000T coet‘ormatertal, 427,030,000. There are 75,009 peraorie;.rmen and womere' • • •• • • - .;•••?.; ' 'The following,heintifir epitaph da si in ant Why lAkillinAM..-• Squire •of BOUM : .Thle life ar.oetc,' hei soul a drop of dew `'Peithn leaven from out the starry height •Death'epGbir klutgel;ttitiffi'the . -indining . tbro! lored: lit itt , to heaven iu arms ofd ight. nut Itanserreerri Snows of PHILLDICLii rati.—The - prweedlims It, `the Academy of Music, Philadelphia; on the awing- of the 2841. of August, the day oriswhiott the "Union Volunteer " "Cooper 13Itop'Volunteer" Refreshinent Saloons of the My, Closed' their doors,' were Of 'the Most interesting deserip - - tion: Thei:edifice was: thronged;' and hun'- dreds *ere uesble,le obtain 4Vmitasiart. The Saloons beg ati their openstiotts with the war,' and eeasedstheir labors wben the last armed rebel was- subdued.. Their history it most honorable. X. is unquestionably, _ true that many a man will bear thrOugh• life the mem ory of .the time whelk a poor prime soldier in :die .army of the Republic, hungir !Ind traid-woni, he was:fed:and:sired for, 'or sick and *evaded yeas Venal; .with Blithe ten. , der ness he could have had lavished upon him at'bordei by those 'who Counted nothing too' hard, ..irothing-- - ioo- tronblesoths, that' they might - Cheer-and refresh those' _who - were freely offering themselva for theirconntry. • . Frorn'the . rhiladelphia "Inquirer“of Aug? usi 29, ire make thefbilowing extract ifrref erenee to' the operations of tbe Saloons during tbe war • . • The Vith day of May, 1861,/ witnemed the inangtint• 800 of these ,novel instbutkitur in Philadelphia, and every Vith sinee heti beetra pleasantly kept miniver. sary. The Bolen Volttpteer. -Refreshment Saloon mut the Cooper Shop Itifrestunent &ham were openetion that day; thfsmut Ii certain.- lAn atteropt has been , made to arrive at greater powdelon, to settle not only the date, tint the hour Of the birth cif each, as in the case 'of royal twine: tcr donne which the heir and which the subject. It is probable that the public will be more Interested in the story of the mouths theybave ; fed that in that of tbeisholaker toemacedence. In the thirkweek of. April, 1561. , the regiments ,of three months' men, summoned by thelPresident t he defense of Wastingtea, began passing through fibil*t delphia. The Government had as yet made no premr ations tYir giving the men their meals upon the mete. , They arrived hurgry,and fatigued, and, during the flat, sir weeks. were dep e ndent hpon the benevolence of the citizens living in-the neighborhood,. Front them they, received water. tea, and coffee, WWI even bread and, meat. ' lint the inhabitants were of the laboring class ,aod could 01 Mali tocontinue their 50U-imposes' labor of love, especially as the number of men to be relieved increased livint day to day; At lengtb,hir &frills 8. Brown gave notice that he world receive and distribute to the troops arriving such' supplies ad his Mende- would furnish ; and he began operations on the curbstone, with eleven pounds of cof fee and saucepan. Thia watt the humble origin of two institntlmis of brotherly Jove , which Autve mid the name of E., hiladelphin a blessed one on the lips o fthe, America* soldier. The Awo mations, in immediate , proximity, the one a boathouse, the other a cooper chop, were fitted up by the different' pimps of Phnom , thropic citizens, and put in a condition to receive and refreeh the passing troops. The 'Eighth Massachnsetts Wag the drat regiment to receive-the hoepitality of the boat.house, while the cooper shop, extended Its earliest greeting to the Seventh of the game State. This "was the true beginning of the work which last night, was brought toe conclusion. Ex-Governor Pollock presided, oVer the . meeting at the Academy , and speeches. Were delivered by. Hon. Jas. Scovel, .Rev. Goddard and Hon. V. Moore. Lettere , from 'President Johnson, • L. F. S. Foster, President.oi the Se'nate, Hon. W. H. Seward, Secretary:Wellea, Hon. Henry CCrtin, Hon. Jnmes Harlan, General 0. 0. Howard, Oliver Wendall'Holmek tite Mayor of Bostim, Hon. J . : C. TOn Eyck, Thin. 3:: M. Broomall, Gov. Bugkjggbam, ofConnectlCut; .Gov. Fenton, of New York •; : Surgeou Gene ral of. United States,, jlow.M.-RnspeLThayer,. Col. Schoules, .A.diutant-General of Mims-. chusetts, purgeonTG9vral of Dlsissachusettsv Governor of Indiana, Gcvenior Parker, of New Jermy 'and. oiler distinguished gentle-- min, wernread. * The following is it statement of the work dime by the. Union Volunteer Saloon: Total• amount of cash received gees May sr • : $ 92, 39 78. Donations of protons stores, &c 'oo,ow 00 . Cash expenPes daring tbe wbole period $92,079 4:1 Balance on hand 410' 33 MEALS /17111115111LD. . Passing - troops6oll,ooo Soldfors from. camps and hospnals near , the city .165,000. Re tUßeee. freedmen and Rebel deserters.".-. ..... 137,869 Whole qinntait, of meals..." The statistler, of 'the work done. 'and the manna with which it War'doee,'bftheoooper Shop. are u Follows Soldiers : fed during the that year: ...57,513 • - Contributionis donne the filet ye3r.. $11,163 '65 Soldiers , fed•daring the second year. 47.43!, : Cohtiibntionr diming tberuoudlear. , 15,1 if , Soldiers fed &Ong The third zear...'.0t906 • Contribotinotrdorthif ihe.third yen.. , , Soldiero fed during the fourth .year,.4"t4s • - Ebotribotiona darlog the fourth year Showing ari average cost; per manor eighteen.ccnts. notwithstanding the high price ofprovidona during the past.two years. As ier* many of - the men 'took more than one meal, the average cost of &meal , commit be placed Wther than thirteKn.or fourteen cents. - It is di timated that during` the Ilirli"yririe - ten thousand meals were.lurnished tb aoldlerasintiy or illegal& of ttra or three, many of the i# maimed or invalids on a visitfrom military hospitals. There was no record kept of these odd meals.' . - - [From the.Bonton Bally Ailvertisei; Aigf39,1885.7 - . .VIEIVB :O N REt6NSTRE.M6N: 117:11.03r. trrium, OF bolicoaD,;4.: In some remarks , ramie f by me,ln the New Hampkthire Legislature relativito the atnend mentorthe Constitution of the United.l3tates abolishing slavery -+-a brief report , of whiph was.made to yobr naper—l stated that it was, impoitent to Oho* the power of amendment;: because the chtingslh'en under conskitilition was only ono of a- series required, •and on which earkaction should be had. This, re mark was commented on, at 'the time, sn bas been 'since, as manifesting a dispoilliOn unnecestotrily4o inter&rre-'with the ' Constiti tion and as revolutionar3n ,its tendency. I desire, - at tlds time, .te state thwnattrre of the amendments thea contemplated,., with. some reasons To"r'them, libcatise• they' stent to 'me lb furnish the triteniode on-whichle pro-. ceeci in 'reconstructing the Union:: • emend, article 1, section 2, , ,0f the Constitution so that representatives in Congrei‘S and electors' .of President' h i nd Viee President of the United States should be ap piirtioned among . tire - several Buttes in the ;Union on the 4 basis or.dre- nut:abet of leially -authorized voters irCettr..h State..., . • ,IL I would provide that,all persons should be so far equal, in the: 'eye of the law, that no 'peMon should he 'restricted 'from ite'right of residence 'iti-any State of the Union,L , the rig,htto hold real or Tensorial propertjt; the right.of equal privileges bleourts ot Justice, audio testify . on ..term o f. equality .witti .all oth'er . personti, end rights and facilities In the enjoyment of:means of education—on account of anydhlerence- of xace, •-tomplex er color. \ . , . - !..would preYlote -that the enjoyfx:ebt 'eiriat toothiest and cibil rights: and.nghts • of•elective franchise, irrespective' of Lany dia :tinctions of mace or color, should. be regarded as essential ',requisites -of a republican gov ernment, and should be guaranteed to the people of teach State in the M ien'. • • IV. I wouldamend article Bisection 8, :of the Constitution:by striking out the prods- ion "dtatne tax or, duty shall* laid on arti cles exported rim; any State:" - ' '• The firlit three striendni en ts could be pliced Sa one, but are presented in this form in or derithat,. if they:should not:all be carried .in the,first instance, we should have, thefadvan tnBP any:amendment'that might be,lidept ed until the 'Wh`ole could' be *Bemired. ' The reasons of two of these amendments ate suffi ciently apparent hut the especial-object of the first should be kept before the public un til the alarmingevilil is :designed to remedy shall be perfectly understood And apprecia- . it will be-borne in mind that the provi sions of thaCenstitirtlon, as now established, Representativei itt, Congress and Electors of President and lice President of the: United. States are apportioned to the several States on the hams of, lading' to , the Whole number ' of free persons eaeli State three:fifths 'of: all other persons. • Sy 'the census of 1860 there were, :in the• . Southern - States, nearly four millions of slaves. Three-fifths or that ny'reber,, twenty four hundred thousand - Of thent; miff tfierefore, by the Constitution twit now• exista,..entitled to be represented,. and, under the present ap-• portionment of members - 4 ,in • Congress, the voting population : of the Southern States Wottid-iteive eighteen representatives in Con. grass, and a like number of electors more than the same-voting population of thelslort h. With slavery abolished, the remaining two fifties are rept eserded; 'Causing ti farther lite ilualitrOf twelveVrepresenuttides, 'or thitty b --all, making•the representation in Coziness, te ,which the:South wnold be:entitled ninety seven 'mentitierk.t44 should'hive 'but .44V.Y 7 sevep,;an,Ftemallty, by-three:, motes, greater than the entire representation of New. 'England; titleihntire voice in the selection of. President mid Vie& President. • • -- llt is manifest .that this satonntiyirinequal ity should ;not . tolinated. : ,cargot • afford - to steltify onoelyinin day of our -.BANN li Aisrs EMEA OFERIE. • -Sailor puleatedtbtee Premed. weave now premed . to. tozente:4oß . and BOOK BitiNTlMhatretery be mutation et theabloe of the .KasevarAlooseat, chow y: te Can non be dans at any ease setablibonent -ht the .Ootud main ' • . „ noel*, Plm&tete, Mlle of Large, Poaanalls • : lgatalroad. Ticket*. masa-- • Parer. Beeka,• Aretelee of ..tiposomoll, Those Igookar gm meads, Order Meek% - ate. 'At theyery ducted oaks: Oat riot* ef JOB wpm • fa toots extensive than that of any other office* thie - mein:Let the State, and we kat" bin* e mPb= 4 ° l - troolltitto Jobbing.. Bob* a WWl* rrinter we - inu guarantee otk won to be la neat an kV that - can betmned oat* the cittaa._.IIBNTINGI, MB. done at ta e.*Welt mate' .• , . Boas bound in writrivaxieifotntylt Illant Boots emy deaafPt(onma4aA4tnmd , bond and ruled to at abotteatiotica; 37'. final reckonbig with the South, by the longer .continninee' orstioh - Preponderazice of power in disloyal hands. The . fourth - amendment is of a different character. . Its importance has been enhanced by. the crisis forced upon us,-and the vast indebtedness it has caused. When the. Con- .. stltqficiti was established our population was small ;, and had no productions on which it seemed desirable to impose an expert tax. We are now.a large manufacturing people, and have various productions;some of them wholly unknown, and others . with ; but little surplus fbr export, which now ' forth staple necessities of the world. We can tax these : articles only. by an pieta+ tax, - which. we - must pay as 'well as the foreign consumer. While, whenever an'export tax will answer our purpose, such..artieles might be lett free for the use of our own citizens, and to eau` manufacturers for their, foreign export, with- - out tlinnebessity of protecting therm through , a cumbrous system of dmililmeks;' We ebuld then - - nix the foreign= Consul:tiers toe-rely, and . compel them to pay their.proportion- of the • indebtedness their alliance with 'treason cre• awl... The South could riot cOmPlainAillis;' , as the Confederate States have set•es this ; example .in - their ' Constitution, and - their friends abroad could. haisily ,excePt ,to Allis'. - . authority. • • . -- . . . . , , -This change is not vital to the -m utton; like • tile Others prepoied,' but itis not 50 difficult ordiverse fr.om them in its character, but,it : May he ea:moldered and acted upon: et the - same time. A great nation should have•tha' power of selecting its mode: Of , taxation as cases•rnay arise, use as. best :to , protectSnd - promote its Own - interests. - • -- - .. There are difilCulties in . ever/ s tem °t reconstruction that Pm be , de v ised, - and no , . little difficulty in determining Which II most: desirable, - The course; above proposed, of a . • ciiiiisge in our organic law is one mode ,of action. The other mode most Usually, adves;., sated is to Oct on the Southern States direct ly,..hy tlia. PoWer of the' executive and Con- grass; and - enforce such deinands as'they may hohiessential to peace. . , - , t 7W,,e,propostt to examine the just grounds-of ' each . : ' The RIGHT to sustain the latter sysl. tem I fully concede. , The only question I shall consider is. whether it is the most.--ex-' pedient for attaining the• end desired. Its" advocates claim that their views can , only be effected at once by arrangement. "Go to: . the South," they say, "and offer them, if they will give the negroes the right of auf- fine, sons to make.us safe, we will give the South amnesty so as to make them sale, and - they will 'accept it." . ' .. ' ; • If this- be so, it is all very, well, anti we need inquire no further. • Bat we should not be toosanguine of the Immediate successful • results of our efforts. We thooght'the Striae-- . gie of war woukt-ceaae in six months"; ; 7n nine months ; but it required four long years of the most , desperate strife the world ever _ saw to bring us to our present position. The civil adjustment that is . to ensue is likely to bear some prepertion to those years of Pia!: It required a long, protracted discuanien,', through years of great public 'anxiety, to TC, alize the benefits of the war of the Revolution in the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. Beeonstructien is, in. some .- ' respects, a similar labor. The adjustment- of _ public sentiment and' enforcement of rollick' changes affecting the interests and prejUdices of numerous States, each having its-duitinc five views on questions of -suffrage, may be for sense time deferred, and any system of action, determined on should be adequate to withstand this delay.. -''.. ' 1 - It is questionable whether the course pro- ' posed la the best adapted for this trial. It is peremptory, bawd on terms presented by the . Executive or Congress alone, and, if these terine 'are neteccedal to, the South. is to be withheld from all political union with us in definitely. How long this dead lock, should it . arise, ,:can be austained'before an excited Public, without serious, detriment, to,' the Country or retroaction' to our cause,,lt: hi int postible to say. It is clearly desirable so to frame our , course4s ,to 'make sordifprogress frilm the first with the South, and farther, in case of a 'direct issue. with 'them, _it would ‘ tend very much to strengthen our position - hould we shim a concurrent action of the people, in Sts favor.... . • • Any.morpment made should also be general arid iii Its character, if it can be as, rather than adopted ,as a punishment,,or con fined roa-single section of the mit.try. We . should place. the whole people- in the ewe relatiert,to ,the colored rate in'referentelo their civil -rights, rather than attempt to aii. , force on others. what - we are - not willing.cor- Aially to adopt' burnelverite a matter of duty and.pzinalpic.... -----,-, It should further be rememgOrlfsiM-' • tele terravor arraege witNike-Souililis is intinhei, ,thaftichitgyer tbek tat Asi - the time , being, change their constitution and 'Lae* they will still have it in their.power to remo del them - again, bylatiti try;-at their pleasure, without our having any immediate right to •resist thernP Theirlaws and institutione also being local, they will be subject to be adjudi cated and administered upon only by,State tribunals and °Wehrle.... I know it is said that, the suffrages 'Of theinegro population, if at tained, 'would• prevent 'all wrong from this cause; bus the same persistent, wily power that cheated the lictuthern people. into seces sion inar , boable to , deceiv e_ and defraud the neer* — I will now proceed to consider a mode of reconstruction that seems Amble more - rmefer- . able ; that's, by minkhsgsueh changes in the Constitution or orgenlOsiw . aeshall _secure the desirediethlt. , -•-- - . --,..., - ":- • The first' iiiiinirr'effilett arliee here is, 'iiliellierTriefflfilfpm illlift ,. • This . depends mnfetiteirthaitintilliiieffitates whose a.seesst in the prevent condidonof the country As rectnited ft= quo,liWl 3oB4l - r, -, • . • -- Prior to the rebel lion the 'Staten were thirty- Ili' in number, eleven lif' 'whom' seceded re ducing the menber,in the-Union tetwenty ,five, by whom all, legislation for the,kust four ,years has: been perfected, and„ the War has been carried on till its final tii - unstih. During all this lithe", neithey in legislatio* in strife, or In triumph, - hive the aecedlid.Statea,con .stituted, practically, any portion of the Union. We havevoted to admitnew States ; . we have elected I'l 2 unit:tint:and Vice-Preaident ;"' have - 'conduBteil'ilielit 'Criticii - negotiations abroad, 'and disehritgal all thetfunctions of a nation. ,Our banner: has floated: solely at the head of .our own armies, and piorne down all opposi tion. And 'now, in the hour of 'our triumph, - but with its resolts ineomplete and' unsettled, it is proposed that we be de natioiiiifittd.. 'lt comes to this. For no nation bag ever existed hitherto, that hanovercome its foes, hy, virtue of its prowese and poweras a nation, but clic ' fated its teniis to the vanquished. - - Vice- are Oonatituted a nation for all purposes to win . the prize from the band Of the traitor, but, the instant it il won, it. is contended that he may regrosp, it„, in the character of a citizen, and dictate his 'terms as a conqtistor. Is such, on anyprinelplei pertaining to national _ strife, either. foreign or-,domestio, the,result . of war, which of all ordeakisthemost deci sive and final bite arbitrament? • ' ' - We do not so underistand ILEther party may begin a War, . ,It ix rex, the. successful party to make pesos.; When peace is made, it will be our province to 'declare lit and de fine its terms. ..--If reconstruction of fun- -. damental article!" of our Union' is necessary, on aceountefthe pa st is e rricidal Strife of these eleven States, we shall determine what is to be donewithout leaving it .to.theiri to limit our powers or Obetruct our union., We, as a nation, haveretstick down the bastard bars of the, SOuth, and as such we shall so reconstruct its .organic laws that '- those,' now-Wilfully Without the fold of the Union, who may here after.engte In,, shall not have the temptation or the . power to 'break . through its toondgi. Cthig,ress, at the earliest possible'"moment, fihotild - declare the items of: reconstruction ecessary to , seeure a, just -end honorable * , ace. And whentbeseterms on full delib ration have been approved and adopted by ree-fourthe of the loyal States ofthe Union, I b ey should-be received :as the fi nal settle • ent of the controversy. • , ' . . It has been said, howetier, that thltrdOc trine sanctions secession, through 'which alone theise'Sfatei , have been thrown out of the Union. Bat the admission Iltat,ltState is out of the Unidu fa no.mannerju s tifies - fts .cause:. We may acknowledge . ,that a .bliild ing basbeen bu rn ed' without *holding the . incendiery 'Who . set' fire - to - it. , •t In nuch case the site remains, but the, building can only be ,replaced bytecointtnictlon. Snit .111, -with a State destroyed, by the fires of retie! iricendia- Helfand left to the nation to set:obstruct. Thererare:itrious 'Ways in which' a State ,may,:bepdt ont of the What coned tuteasState ?- .It is evidently not its mere terKinriareinnit. : .A. Stiste,in the tortes- of - Our' CffinitinitintOctuslati' of an 9rOntithi body-'4.llsen;L: - .. ' Olt tiVithill' , llertalitl Ike stribed,.li , adtsi' • ' ipianooncert ,wit,bp,and fortnigli- & calf = ttiE ctf. tb4l,lietitaml GOiartitiaatit. ::-,:`-', -t.„ , , *be ppulatiori enitga t tea,;-10 . • rte • 'Plft.? p Cdrtainly 14.085 01 i:15;781 83 BOOS BIIrDEBY.
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