.. . . • • • .. . . • • • ' . . . 0 ....---- -- • —_____________ . 0./ {:11 -" 5.,; I's per annum, Payable in iulvance-.. , .• • r . ... , ~.._. . .....„.. , • . 76 ,...-- - • . ~,,. . • ~ , • ~. . . . . . ... .. . - .... - '.. • • . • - • -, ..,.. .. . --- " , 141 -..: Tt.trecoP„ - ~.... .' " " 13 00 1. . • ••': ' .. f: • --•.•-• . " - • - i -• ' * - -"` ~ •••,- • . --' • ' -- . ' - - fl rten" .. .-elonsinustimariablybe mid in adrunce.. i. ' •.',.- - .. ;.'..e. • .... - Cl, -.. : ... . - i-. - :-- . -:. ' . • ...;- - r - %. -V'-. - . ' • . ," ^ tr. •':• ' - . - .e...;:i.i - -;. 7,i ' - ... :: ..:-.... i; ' `i - ;1- ;" - - ;.7.--,-... , -;: .... .7,:,- •.. .. ' . 11 ! " t-. 11-1- 2. • •' . ' .. . . ' : ->-:. . - t '.. • , 4.--- t,.r..i.0. ' ii1l be furnished to Canicrs tuid,othere 1 - :- -- * s- -- - ' •-•,.; • - t .. - --". ' :'. .., . , ~..:.` ...-.. 9.. • . .. s' -;': , ..' .. ' . •. 4 1., , .. t ..,., .• :, :-, • .. ~ • ..... . •.. _ e _ . ,. ; • . _:„, :,. ....... ii - iirr4 „.,.. m ,.• .., . ~_. . ..: ,-...--...., ~.- • ••••••• .• - --, - ,• , . • ;,=,, - •• . • - ~-.. . • . • : "- 10 cieites cash on delivery. -•• •.- - . . " * -'--- •:...' ' • .-- ` - 7 3 1 .... •-. '-. -.':•'`,.- - •••• -1" - -:, ' - I.' * - " . • • -• . 21,L. , . - . - .4. : . -- . - 1' --...•-" :- -, . rlf r• -- i - '.: .....= " ...iv= ~e 4 - ~ ...._ , r ,..... mr , z y rn hed en eu .. ou I l l'b WI " {1 --'' tkI'VAL at tft na in iulvace., ~r si T s if] Uefum paid., . r - . lll ` " .. * :---...;iver one year. full rates.. • i '.: ' ' -..- ' " - . • f- - - ri, A ••• .: - -fit - . •=^:y• --- -r ., ..7. . .. - .. - .. •.• • li i ie , kid nding.date, one insertion, it; cts. - .'inid . -, . - . . . . 0 • „„,. 0 ... sertionei ..5 as. One • sqtrare of tlinee, find . _ . . . ' • ' * - L. .., • ..._.,.....„-,i 2 i1.,- 7 . - , . • --.:' ff --:" 7 .- --, -;443 Bol4 ll.B4 iff l i i t i• ;.1k4 . 1 - 4 ...2:01::,. .4.... .... *,,* .- , -- 1' -.. . • ---.....: ~ . ~. G • . . t.` - '..Cir, it ..., for I. or 2 insertions $l.; 8 insertions $l. - '25: • . ' '* - *' . * *I ) ..:TT . D T 1 :.... R ' '.... - Cin.;.Ttioni, 25 cents per Square. Larger - . ' - . , . .e.,,,1,1t 1. • - . .. . .. r a •el proportion. . . . . . . . . . . , • :-Voirrus.. • i Iflil ;esitli you to plerec.the Bowel. of the Earth,' . lm . it brlnteutH trein — - tie - Ca . fern .. 2 .. of Miantalus.. !kith wid - eli will . - _ .... ... 1 ,,,,.i:,..0.4. . . . Fo.eillnes. and over:... 4 ~ 00 • . 00 rz ,..fiquaresi nr 141ines, 600 10..00 • -1S 00 .•• 21 '" . SOO ' • -.14 00: 20 00 Pat "- " 1H11) • 16 00 . 24 . 00, „, -.• so ‘i - 10 00. IS 00. • • .. 26. 00 F e.....ter reit= 30 00 : 1 )0 11,LaTger space aE , per agreement.-- . ..• Nips words are eollnteB a°a line In - ideertising. 114 1 10 ,: , al iees and DlsAelntirins; 2 mid 3 times. $9 50. Nntire. - and Dieseltitiene:4 trines. Sl.' .....COAL Tl.tAi.).-V,'_,ALT)7VIEt;TIS.'.E-MiNTS - - „ -• 7•=-•-. TTertalauti if the Philadelphht 4 Readi COAL. QUiNTARD & WARD, • . • . . . No.. 0 PL'VE Steeet,:..-: • NEW Yole Afzents for The Conxolidnted Coal Cote pn nyss Bniiiinore Vein Wilke%bnree Coal, f t:44,rd froni jersey City and Elizabetlinort.. • • for the lIAMPSIIIRE and BALTIMORE CO.'S pomp hire George"... Creek Coal, shipped Georzetbirn. • • • , ‘ , -ettv. for 'GEORGE - MEARS` celebrated Brosid Tep, Coal, shinned at Philadelphia. - • • • FrvTll their Wharf, .No. I f at Port Richniond. Phila= felpida. they are prepared to ship the best - qualities of. Ylonnfasas,and Red:and While Ash arlinyliciil Coals. • • • •• • . • • . • From their docks at-Jersey City (where th . e. depth of ,[rater ie from In IQ 13 feet).-they. are prepari , ii at all to supply the. above . Coats; and I,EIIIGH, to :,...2inlyry and ships for ports in China and -elsewhere. SlC:tine:li can be sled at any hoar diirinz.. (lay •or . ' ; • W. ATWOOO, • . • Azeut at Jersey City. OFFIL 13 IN . ROSTON. 42 Kilby St . . , ' • .-at..Netrark-4. ...March 12. 'e4. 114 y • . • Pier , No.. 7.. ' ••••- •• • • . JCilt N •• 'WU T SCI-lITYI„KILL * COAL; 7. Port Richmond. OFFICES: ftin. WAlntit Street. Philadelphia. tNo 31.ki West Thirteenth . York Pier No. 14 I NTR . YOBX & SCHUYLKILL COAL Co., ISLACIC • Si...TEIHOH .13F:I) ASH COALS_. • 01 .. r 45 South - street, :New ..174,11;... •13 . 2.1Valnut B,treet, Philadelphia. • . • • LPHIA, &e. PHIL AD SCIIII;YLKILL Shipoing . • han es for . A5l HRACITE *COIL at • :Greens lets, Dejawarolv.er, z • Wllettrif No. 111. • • LEWIS AUDENIZIED & .Co. 110111.111EL,. - P - 071ETS: & Co: . , /205•Wallint Street. Philadelphia. OFFICES: Proadway :Sew York.' • _1.4 Xilhv $1 rveti Li(FP)n. • ICEYPLIER . • . E. cot'. Walnut & Fonrllt :As., Phila. OFFICES: Pine Street, New York.. ' Olerchante: Bank Building, Providence. • • --- DAVIS PEARSON & , Co., niSecs Arty 61111'11'1M oi yur CELEBRATED LOCUST MOUNTAIN IVIIITE ASII ' . and SPORN VEIN E• I) A S C .0' A . • .„ . . . fNo. 13S Wainnt'Strt;et. Phlindelphia. OFFICES • I Nu. II 11-trot:6,l:y, e.m No. tl Trinity Buitding,'New York. Doitce Street. Bustin. WEARF—GREENWICIL. DELAWARE AVENUE. CANS PEAMitili. 1711.1.46.. E3IANUEL DAM, .ASIU.AND, T E laDDLES BURG 'COAL AND . . 11C . 0N.. COMPANIT, . . • 351'! ns merits 0e • Broad Top-White 'Ash 'S emi Ilona Steam Generating Coal. GEN 'OFFICE-52S' Walnut tit., Phil add ia, Pa.. 1 , , , r Locomotive Engine. and Steamers, the'Ciial from ident.t. Equity Volticry is. en aceonnt of ifs purity. to llc superior to any now in mat ket. April It,. • 11.6m =2l ILtAS, BIERENIZER:dc -CO., OF :ruk: CEIEBRATED , . Sp . ohii Vein Red Ash and Diamond * • ..Vein Red Ash• N,,velty I ' COA: 1 -' 4 .. I.Wayripgton 4.0,11 cry. , • • The iinprrior White Cool, 'from 'the %(W !Shenandoah - City . Colliery, 19Uhd to excel any Coal yetbhippedfrom. Itcdon, . . :....:inure for, the sale of GEO,. W.. SNYDER'S Nuperior" Pine Foremt White Anis Coal. • 21S WALNUT S. PLULAD'A.. .•. Ti . CI No. 9 TRINITY I.:U.ILJANLL Y. • C A TN,.. IL/AKER & .000 Ki 111 LOCUST GAP, i Locusw nt)u - • • BLACK itEkrn. dealers In other fast qualities of • • . WRITE Aisrb'R . E.p .A. - s 4 COALS. N ti Walnut Street, Philadelphia, And WoOdland • . Wharves. ,11 , 11:...5 CAIN. Mounnt lbadtmt. Jtakatt M. Cool • . • . WM.F.MUUDY,..,Shipper and Agent, ' • Scllusll4ll Cll. Pa. F , ‘' , ninry. , 6•2. ' • . AGE (J for the . Mali .of the titIA:IIOF.I.SCOAL, front the Laneitster bah this day horn ttlinsferred frorn - A.NSPACTI DAVl,ti PEARSON & Philadelphia. now the only ant horized ...Agents - to dispose of • d Coal. under, and ttlrinnunications to d to thereat Phillidely.hiteur New York. •.- ' . • ' • 'Pret.ident. "•. Li n« r; Secreta:T, and Treasurer. i'iii.ntelphia; July • '24) . 4 f BROAD TOP. GENER AL :OFFICE =MB BROAD TOP WHITE ASH Semi-Bituntisio . us COALS; No. 104 `i'b.4.l,NUT STREET, rPIIM&33ELPHIA. ROBERT BARE POWEL, Manager. CONNECTING OFFICES : ' l6- Iriireler Builgints, .Bosioo : Minas: ~ti Trimly " " New Nork. Pr'h 1L ". '62 . • .7-tf" 111{0AD TOP AVIIITE ASH SEMI-BITUKINOTTS COAL. • • OALDWELL SAWYE33, - & 00;,. ' B . 114 Wmoot Street. Philattelphitt; : - "No. 11111rondsray. New .liork• - No. I.l4'Stute Street, Baotou. `eca .operi , w.twatity of this celebrated fiom ' EDGE. HILL COLLIERY, arvl shipped Cxeltisively by ihqn. ...51;rn *. • 14.4 LOITERRY...CREEK: RUN • • • - tlt'e,.t he underslatied. bnyin umsolidnted nut Three t.Meri cs in the I.orhercv Itettion. will lit matter traps act ourbasiness under tin- name of - .• 11.1-EIL UltkFilr & Co. MILLI% STEER & Co.. • - • GRAEFF & NUITINGI7. .. • Mr. GRAEFF. a Member of our firm, having associrr hinisrlf with .J. IL 111. A KISTON; - will reside tk, YdladelPhi^t auttall our.cOalt•bippud by tide-Water win , iinder the exclusive. .control: .13LARIS'I'ON. CO.-. • • by lnereaimd Ore and attention in It.lipretk . matitm, wt maintain the reputation 'of our celebrated Coal.. Purchasers abroad 'can ray upon havint• 1 : , •2 , coal shipptd In the very best order.• - 314:LER. 414:1.EFFLt CO. , • Fr`), 413 SIIADE FACTORY, . • .ftent:ting, Pn: . • . , gh , dor.a . f 'an . Igilta.,rtn order,. ~ArrilreoA . • • • GEOlit:E. K. Fr:varrit. Court Aliitr,Zienclisii. • 7i-Cm" BENJAMIN VOL. XLI. on the Delaware,, at*Phlladelphla.r-Piers ior the Shipment of Anthracites. 13 . .LAKISTON; GRAEFF & 06., -; 1112d.E8 81 . 11P . PERS rir • *, Lo . llllEliftY AND. LOCUST. MOVITTIEt Shippers of other apprOed qualities of • WHITE AND .BED • ASH C0A1;. : . • StS:Wainnt Street. Philadelphlii.. . . • '. 9 Trinity Building, New York.' • ' • . Dor. of •Kilby & Doane Street, BoSton, Feb. 14. 63 • • • Pier No:. 11. LEWIS AILIDEIVRIED .A: • • .. W:horesale*Dealeigiti the hest varieties of 'Anthracite and .Biturninous - Coals; • • ( 205 Walnut Street, Philadelph4a. OFFICES: fin Broluiwity, New .Toik. • ••• ••. 14 Kilby!treet,finston. • Pioneer Shippers from ElLialiethliort.; - or •• LEHIGH, SPRING . MOUNTAIN. HAZLETON, 'ANE ' , COUNCIL . FIIDOKCOALS.- . .f.'59 Pier No. 9. • - • BANCROFT, LEWIS -•&:. Co., • . • ICIERIS ANT, SHIPPiIiS OP TIM .Celebritted *COAL, FROM MAITANOT..MOI.7Iq.AIN • OFFiCE,III • Walnt4treet . , Co4imercial Buildifig; ' • • • • • • New 1 (wiz Qffice-77 'edcw.Street.. Bnetnn Offiee-7 Dieme.Street: - . . • • • [Oct. ‘-'3,'•5S CONNER & PATTERSON LENVIS Ati,DENRIIED. . Ageniic for the bale of their celebrated . LOCUST ::MOUNTAIN COAT, . 4 1Col I ELt.ZABt:T.ITP : - (4.1T . ,.-*l:kr. • - COAL. - :•-• -COAL.- .. . : T. STOUT. & . • CS.uccet.Forli to STOUT VO WICKLE:) • Minors end SlitiMer!. of the celebrated FULTON ftE: • ITTGIix_COAL, from .the. Dhbervaie neer •lia-. Pa,, end de:eters in.the best vailetles of ANTHRACITE. -ANTI HITCHINOUS COALS. .. • Delivered direct firm the minee.or on:hoard:of yes , SCIS.:It . 'MENTON, M N, DRUNSW.IeIi, N. J,, POET RICHMOND,- PA. OFFICES-44 &AO 'lrini4yAluildisg; 111 rimdway, ;. T. STOVT; S. VAX . 4. LEE. STOUT, NEW: :YOWL SAMUEL BONNELL, Jr, Nos. 43 & 45 Trinity Building, N. Y., SHIPPING POINT* Pier 4, ELIZABETHPORT, W. J. OFFERS FOR SUE: HONEY BROOK, N. gPRING MOUNTAIN AND BUCK. DIOUNT:A. COALS BALTIMORE -CO.'S & BLACK DIAMOAD WILKE SBARRE COALS, AND THE CELEBRATED . GEOBGEt CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL IL N. HOLT, No. 6 Front Street, New York. 1.3}-tOK.ER IN 11 4 40.4,1.,.•P1R K. K. IRON. FIRE RJIItK, FIRE CEITIEN v T,..&c. •, . . Euix coil attention paid .to pitrchasing - afid.shipping above named. proPerty. •Belng . daily in Hie market, 'tiettlers'and etmetimers ran rely upon. having - these ar ticleabought and r•birl at the-lowetttinarket tutus.hEIiENCES • EO. Ft•tg..; Treas. Penna. C C;oal Co:: N. Y. ISAAC. N. SEXMOUth.&tq.. Tr 6. Heel. & Hud. Canal FRANI LISSN6Pt'; Esq . No:4 Comm efre Et.. toßt On i. S SEYMOUR; Eaq.. Preet. Bank of Auburn, Auburn: - ENNIC;N. Esq., Buffalo. • . • •. April :al, tat - , • . • . : IT-em • LEHIGH. Timm: 1111 LL : CO.. =Xi SMITH'S ;SPRING • MONTIIN LEHIGH CO A.L, Yorktown, Carbon County, Pena: . • . . • 322 WA:ILNIiT . JEANEKVlll4.C.'Enzertic Cotinti, July 23, '64, -• . •• . • . • CiL7AIRLEIII±I,I ' • . . Our •,11AIILEIGYPi COAL is now t;nitl exclusively, in Philadelphia and vicinity., by DAY• .Purtics. ordering: - frObt them, nifty nliarays - depend nprin getting a pure rirticle. • , • . • ~. • QFFICE:-109 Walnut tilt.' Philadelphia. '::" • - SILL:IRAN &11 . iIOKF:E. • • IluzletOn, MnyA, • .••. • .23-Iy.- DEDERICK'S COAL HOISTING 3IACHINE. Outdated April 12th, -1562. . . This'eelebrared and . nitequalled Coil 11 , Ulla!: MO chine has been in - successful op •ration for over three years. and the UNCFUiLLY large number alreadY wit are.,eivitig the rnost.pertett .satistaction.• 'lt le' :and durable. having no g earing at ail rapid in, its mi;ralon.•arictvery easy for die horse.' Descriptive Circulais. 'containini letters Of connnendation, prices; . sent free • on application. • • ' •L. PK, 3 . innttracturcii,. Albany Agiienitpral and lifilehine. Works. March 11. —lo,4lrn JENTCINS' PATENT. COAL .SCRIPENS. , 'T`he undersigned' having purchased- - of ihe Neiv'York Wire..llitiling JE.KEINS'PATENT,'T for. improvernent in-'the in*ess. - of manor:tailed:ft Coal tiereenS,'&e., hereby gives notice that the value of said. insentient and" the validity .of *the iliatent bas already been hilly estaidished afters long, trial ,in the r United .-Siales Circlet Court: that injunctions hitvehcen granted. and will continneM issue against any and Plliviolailims, said patent right. - Also that•the intunetion:,apinst 4.,& L. Lanbenstein Minerreille. Pa.. .11# :infringer . of.said patent washy of der , rif the. U.'s. Circuit .Court, • Oct lully and completely. restored. - The sub-' seribera BIM desirel to' give notice that the. follow. ale the ouly . perscris who are at present authorized to use the said patent improrcment arinianufactuierSer 'Coal Screens: in and tbroughoit the. Coal Iteglon : • • BTiOCK. Peranton. Pa.. ..TAT PRICK.; :Potts .Mlle. Pa., & tillOKMAßEP e TaManini, Pa. As the manufactUrers w‘nld not make in' violation ql the said patent:it:dolt eimouraged hy.oivrrers or renters -.of. .CPllieties.. we are •determined to _proseente. every easethat wedisenver of pnerhasers and - !Isere:is well' ninnufaeltirers of,Cottl Screens. niade'in-violation•of el:id:intent, to the-full extent of the law., Ness York,: Inn. 9S, •65.4 • • cHARE,i, co, • • OASTNEE:STIOICAEY & WELLINGTON .DEALP3II . Gt . VIE Anthracite & Bituudnous Coals • 1301.1 AGF2:II3:LN'NEVI.ENQI.A! , D ros • PACKER'S LEHIGH SLOAR-LOAF COAL'. :.• • • • - •SAKI I7EL CASER...New. York. • O..P. : STICKNEY. Full River, • . .• . • • • (39 Trinity Building,, New York', • ...;OFFICES 915 . L 16 1 .3.114 Street. Boston, f" N • . , Wharo. 6;, P art itichinOnd,'Philad 9 l: ~15y . 16 G 9 ;; , 20-0' VAN DU SUN, - LOCIIMA N & Co., MIESZEII , LOCUST MOTTNTAIN. LOCCFP GAP.LWIX,KESBAR • _ • • - RE, LERIGH..AND WHITE ' , RED.ASH COALS, • ..... .Aeenh3 for the sale or the celehrated . .Georges Creek ICtiertbeirlaud Veal, from the Mince of the Con-• solidation Coal and iron Compank nf..Marylanrt. : .• • ' (Pr.. Richmond, . r • • • •-• I Elizabeliiport„ • - SumulsolVtiAnves:.K.Batl • ,mor e -.• " -• • r2.ol . .Walnuf arreet, . • OFFICER New . York. •• • • ' Doalie - S., 'Benton.- • • 11, • ; • . 6 tr WM. HUNTER, it.. 40k cc+. .• ~ 1 1INERS• AND SHIPPERS pp: White . and . Red • Ash: Anthracite'. Coal, •• .•.• • And Anent4Tor.tlie :..• • ."PRESTON . c,()A*4”. • Fmril.the)Sin'e;;' the .PnnsTnN 11. .!LNI/ MET . in the relebrtptkl nth - 3nm: Cr•sl Fields . _ . . 'i - No;r2Orsg : Walniit Street. Philadelphia. . • OFFICES:) Nn:.7li,Tlrlimdway.:.Nri. -1:,124,Pir. St., N.Y " • 1- - - ANA 91 and ‘L'I-DnaliP St.,. Bosion.: • . . Piilr. '316.1.7'. Riciiitond, ' - ~..... .': SCIIIIYLKILL CO. . :T. H. •SOHOLLENBERGER• AGENT,- .. •• 1. . Miner and•iThipper nf . the Celf•brntvd 111 . tic ji cath White Ash Peaked 'Moan : • Burning . • . f • ••• •ASH : • P.O. ADDRESS—Porrsvitir..br kill Cntinty. Pa. . - • . • .• .(;2- • ' EAST ER NK 11,IN L 0 IL R. 13 I R R: V Eo Franklin LerberrV Coal isnow:Sold exclu sively by Messrs: CALDWELL. SAWYER& C0..-who Ar.! sole..A.exmts. Parties ordering from . them, may . aiways depend upon gettina• a pure article. • .. • . . 'No:112 Walnut St., Philadelphin. .No..:111-BrOadway, .Trinitg Building,. • OFFICI.-S : NeW York' • l_No • .. 144 'State Street, Boston. HENRY NEIL. .; Tremont, March 29..0 '.• . • • • • . • • 1::- CONN . 044.: PA TTEIRSON.,. 'Miners and Shinners nt Ilia Celebrated LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL, • J.4.;•-cosNdrt, J. S. PATTEPSON. • Ashland.- . . "' Pottsville • Schuylkill .Ciicintri• • '. I.cn • have determined,to make sefentl le.asea •on• their prop arty, known ut tha.. CCRY Peorsurr..aitinited- in Schuylkill :County, „arid •in the . immcilinte vicinity TuseAnonA.- The grouild bas'been fully defeloped, and thiale•diisitimilt first rate colliery, can obtain one.,, with oat makitirz.any ber.epli.fationii - the.sasne. • • '. None iree'd . make.applicationtinle.ss capable of erect the initiriwintients • • • .Apply to GW.EON BAST,'Schtlylkill Haven. Schuyl kill-County:Pa, or to WidnUt 'street, Philadelphia. • '•• .• • • •Jatitittry 7; - : ••••• " . 'l-tf •• • - • • • . . • O.CtIAL O.IOERATOEN.• •• • .. . , . GREAT/ IMPROVEMENT • -IN ',COAL . - SCREENS. The - tuitlerilgtird.are itroV prepared to 'manufacture, of their glop; in Millersville, all kinds orSCREENS for screening Coal; or, the improved =lnutile/urn, patented .i,o Jona!! Lanbeliiitait4.4th February,.lS62. . . ..........---....._ me Nom ' NON WSW II El 0 UM% I ME MIR MR NM/ /WM MANI NM. Ar . " 1 1‘...._ 4111.'_ Screciis manufactured by inia , prciress, are more do r:tide, maintain their form better. and are furnished as cheap as any to be had in the. County,. "They arc made of square ...Iron, in Erich •.s . mipe as to protein the Coal sliding, from one.size .to the other be hire it is thoroughly assorted; thus preparing , it better than calf be dune by cast iret. or wire screens... . • The .manufacturers' urgently remiest all. Operators wanting Screens; to eitiurnine - thiise new patent Screen; nt their shop. or .at work at the Mammoth Vein Col; fiery of Gebrge S. Repplier. near' St. Clair, wheie. they hare been in use for some -Bine. • . . *- ...By purchasing screens Made tinder this fatent:liti gation,or any tronble ns.tn patent rights will be avoided. All work done with promptness and.dispatch. • Mineraville..Tifoot . • 23-t.f. NEW COMBINATION COAL SCREENS The underSignedtaae pleasure-in turtiouncirigto Coal Operators andidlers; that they . are manufacturing a new COAL SCREEN: or their tavention.:which .they Nyil! gnarantee to wear twice as lobe, and ,its. - work better than any crimped wire Screen iu use:: The seg. ments'turned ont hy.us tan be - bent -to quired. ire also gitarantee that - the . .7nesh- cilicayn -retain stn at-61111e kize untilenfirety worn ant.. lii, the crick - met-Wire &Teens. the 'meshes freanently slip. and Mee the proler : mesh. before the Screen half woni Got. .We manufacture any.. - sized -mesh' of bur. 'New Conildnitt ion Screen: n. the trade, Dirbm, who w2ls aS,,Focintedwith Mr. Beach am, in the business " of manufacturing Screens. at Nor :II111d Railroad streets. :Pottsville. having dis-• solved partnership; and disposed of his lidemst, has re-. moved to Railroad street, in the rear of Ill: Esterlri Hardware Store, Centre Street, and :associated with hum in the manitfacthre.of their' new Coal Screens 'of all -de-. actiptions, Mr Jasper Snell. He.solicits a continuance of the patronage heretofore' so liberally bestowed - upon' WIRE SCREFhtiN. : We are also .manufacturing a stylo of Wire Semen by a process different from' flat . used in ranking crimped wire screen's, •es . go(xVfn every reelieetlo' wbich Meat tention of Coal Operr t ors is inciteil. • • Maxmfactorers: of-Seivene of all descriptions at the. ehorteetnot,iro. - (Dec. 90, .6.4 • 52-ti ALEIVIEPARIEL—A. ticriv 'rind beliusiful G Calendar: giving the month!, Oaks and &tea, enith- . Ide for Offices, Depots, &c. It requires no alterine,.and in in.fnct, a perpetnnl Almanac and 'is perfect-1134E KEEPER.... Price - s?. r.: . . - " , ;. • • - R. C.- r4REF;N. Watclmurr. Arril 14. rj : ' centre fq.:,l3ntisyplit f1 .. 1A . A.Fink,e.b.. Lynn Sewing 'Machine for sale .at the Bookitore of the subEcriber. Men a Wilcox -4VOibbs. Sewine., , Maeinne. • Both new and Of latestpatterms. and .will lie . chedp. • • • B. BANIViN. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER' 7, 1865 IRON WORKS. WA SU INO*01", X BRO . WORKS. : • .. - • ... . . . MOTS e w•nria. dr the latpliim of Wren Bro., as the "WASHINGTON IRON WORKS,-.waited nn Goal surest.., a im ; in the Borongh of Pottsville,, will •he , • . continued by the , sabscriber -in . itr vations .bianches: .vii: ! Stelmi .Engins and all .kinoa cr Machinery kr .11: Ming:either Or ore; .blast , furtfacks of - hht. nr .Cold. hlost all kinds ot railroad caetings and, railroad, .ar fixtucea.of 'wrought and 'caftiron :.' . ull kinds of.hrais castings . : all kinds of Smithwerlr., sizes of the ;latest un proved. pumps. single and donble ,ficting. '• Repairing promptly attended to and neatly'executed ; ' • By.careful attention to business the subscriber trusts ..hc . will r.ereive4 share. of :he public iritramge b&vtowed.on . the late firm. , JAMES - WREN.. September : .DINEGROVE • Iron Werke, : • •• *I*PINEGROVE.4... di SCHUY.L: CO., 1.4 1 "•!"- - . M. ROHRER,' Machinist Engineer. ;; ht „.. • • • • • '-'• JatMary:3o; Gt . ACHIINE t4IIOP AND • The Sunbury Machine Shopi are now n full operation, and , are prepared to _ oa k 41lorders for machtnery , atm) , kind, 'l O. • A ' small or heavy, to any eicterit. 3- 1 I Repairing attended to promptly. - Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Nov. I'2, `61.-=464f -• ihe snbserihers., have thie diva' i'• • rt. .... .entered MM. a Partnership. nutlet the Firm .name and 'style of - ALLISON B4NNAN; to •eariT on `style, the. Machine.. Smith:. nu and Car:rnaking Builness.• .POrt -Carlafm . Schuyl kill County. . . • . .ROBEHT.ALLISON.• • • 1 . 4 . 31 A.Q11TN-ROLLIIING ;1111.C.. • . :The.T.AM IQIJ,I 1 1 0I111+1.0' MILL . COMPANY - hav ing now coinpleted their. Works at Innima. * Schuylkill' 'Cob*: ore :T/OW manufacturing and prepared to supply • ••• *Teti:Mt:lkm lion of. ae•Cei7 superior 4 ... ? •, M o gi .qutility, Rounds, Squares, find Bait • flontida. .Ord . ers are respectfully solicited, "find will meet with promptittention.. •.•-• JNO. liAL•sTO:` , l,•Treas. • SAML. RATC,LIF7; Pi•est. ' Tam:ulna, • . • . 26-1 y via pOTTSVILLE ROLLING 31.11,16:...... The subscriliera barina , purehased -the POttc-villeitoll leg Mill and thoroughly refitted the same, are - prepared to receive orders for. all slzes.of T rails frOm 2'2 lbs. to the Yard .up to GO lbs.. t.* R ie bt and ibinish the same at-short'lintietf. We . area:so Prepared 'tp" furnish and ,`: s ; • will. receive orders for . -MERCHANT...I . BAR . Inc*. -al tlie usual. size& . Rota Squireand nat. • We 'shall keep - a supply of the smaller sizes always on hand. - • • .• . • . ATKINF.I,- BROTHERSnittsville; Ig4riti 12, '64 7 . • 11- • B ° . 94 " ST4CK9. . . • The S . ubsetiber pm - pared to ex - bente orders for the above articles, wittflliti patvh,•at the Old'plaett of hustneSs, Goal _ S.treet,ltelow YD feet hot l- era always..on - handi ;Also; the mane- facture!' or • • '• .Coalnod. Other •. • •Of the lien' material Mid orktminellitr. ileratirri proplialy nttentled fO. Pr - Tails foiMiinirkg veptilatida altd:n•a on halal, • • . •JAIIEZ SP.AIU s. Pott;wilite. itielk 27, 'Mr.'. ' .. • 3N-1y- A . :!312 LAN D - 1 BON IV oit • The subscribers fnlly r aw! pared ..to A:Ml:fru) iron 1. ph Works • Stem Frw'ines and. Pumps, o 1 any power ctrl capacity; foi mining and g • ...m other pitept COO . tteakerS 1/1 . 1 every size and pattern only in use, together with castings aDd forgittgs - Of every deseriptiOn. Coal and:Drift Cars-of all Flies mid .p.. 111 erns, ItirtM•Truclz• and Horse Cares -ail ftirnlShed at the Shortest not The - Ithscribers flatter ...11 , ?tuSelves that. inasmitch • as every member of. -1 he firm iS a practical' inechanie,,theV.will' he aide to 'furnish mmdii nefi* that trill comparetwirl:l)ly with any in the - Region. 'All ortlere directed to:T. & M. GARNER,- Mhlatul. Schuylitill. County, Pa.,' Will receive ..rompt attention. • :• ' • M. GARNER.. :. • Ashland, July 9, 'GI. t..' • ' . , 2S-' . ._ .'F.1.1",1 1 ,:AL Agr.... 3 , 4 1%"- 1 N ': " 11 °P . . . ...• . ..'NQTlO.l..3:—The' busitiesS of the Into • firm Of SNYDER & 'Mt LNEB.:ivill be, t r i,•,„ • • continued by. the ikultscriber in all ifs va- ... . _ z; ~... Hoes branches of Steam Menne linild..,;=ili 11'6 . .. Iron Pounder: and.inentifactimer of ' . ... all kinds ot.Marbirtery, fir Rolling Mills. mast Puma ms, 'Railroad CaCr:•.•&ti.: &c. lie Will also continue the bu , iness. Of. Mining n rid . Sellitur the . celebrated Pine For : ETV:White - Ash 'and Lewis- and Spolin Veil* Tied -Ash.Colds, being .Bple pronrietor - of these Collieries.: • .Ir"F p. 411,4) IRON. -CO.. pare • prepared to furnish. T. "{ATLI-WAD IRON, nt their Mills in. Palo Alto; Of variinis tai terns, • 0 7.- • , iteighinifrorat2 lb iwitinils.per•yank , • - • fli frerght sizes. of Rat, square atfclj' ' • w• • round tnereliant bar kiln. •• • Orders for, rails br bar iron , we: re- , A•AOsYla•kwi.# sped`: Pp solicited, anti Will. meet with prompt atten tion , if left - either. at- •GnounE lixin Co.'s:liardWare 'Store. Centre Street. or at their-of -flee...corner-of Market 'and Si. - Trind• streets,. Pottsville: Pa. . • • L'ENJ'N HAYWOOD. 'Pres% • f'lo C0../CIL O,IeIEIrATOIO4 a: MINERS. ....:.piptater 'toiler Wallin. • • . , 'The ialbseriber respeCtfully invites the • -gref— attention of the husineFs - Commituity. to , le* his • Boiler Works, ow••ltailroad • Street, r • beloW•the l'wetitzer Depot, Pottayille, 1110-:(02M where he I.§ prepared to-mairufaititre ()F.EVERY DESCRIPTION. Smoke Stacka,' Nies, GaF:onaCters, Drift Car. &c.. &c. Ikiilers on hand. • :-.• . . _ . Ileiiie a pnictical mechanic-Ind havinz for .de eoted.himseltentirely tn.thisbranch Of Hie business, he flatters: himself that Work. Alone at his estahlishment will give satitifact ion to all who may favOr n. Lnll+•idnals and Ciiinpaillea will flail it - fxreatly io their athantage ki, examine his cork before ennazing . elsewhere. • ' • :JOHN-7. NOBLE._ • November •iST • • . ' 47-tf "ORRIS, WIIREI, ER & C 0.,. • 110ii1tIS &..110NE8 & Co., IRON' AND. STEEL .W . A.REHO - USR,' ' Illorket&flixteentb • Philadn. Havc• OU•hand and for sale, • BEST .ENGLISH: BENI - NED IRON—FuII assortment of - :.Brunialls,'" end other Sarorite •brands... - BEST AMERICAN BARS.;:-ordinary Sizes; Or rolled to order for . bridge purias‘es, &e.,PENNSYLNANIA BOIL ER PLATE—rromiscuous siges', - or ' cut to Ttainirecl BOLLEIt-lII.VETS:- Dover brand; made In solid die.S. BEST ENGLISH CAM AXIES--:Ainerichn and Enslish. FLUB - AND. SHEET - -IRON-fOr .coterini -schuteS, fie.: • JUNIATA,' Emalsri AND - NORWAY SLIT RODS, .HOLTS, -.NUTS and 'WASlllißtii...:For bridqesc cars. and Machinery. putposcsennerally. CAST. . SHEAR. :MACHINE and BLISTER STEEL. Also. en. extntotiality for: t:11?5... and 'The' above;.toenther with - a full 'assortment-of Iron. : Steel. Nails and Spikes. .'to which the attention : of dealers',: railroad companies,• einrineers.„ miners, founders - and- machinists is Air ii. HAL tgfi Eukfineers Broad and Darr:oton' streets,: Philadelphia: - Pa.' • WOO] 'cell' the attention' of . ltailroad •.r Mamtgers; mid those interested . road'Property, to their svetetn of loco thotitt.Entrines,ln•Which they arcadapt- t Skaip ed to the particular bn.siocie for which - . they maybe require(); by the use Or one, two, three br (Our pair of driving 'wheels ; •nnil the use of the whole. orso mueh of• the weight as nty:he 'desirable ; ardi.in accommodating . them to the grades, mince, strength of supemtriwtion i • and. rail 'and ;Work to be. done.- By.these means the maximuninsefut effect' of the .power •sectired With the least expense (dr at teudance, cost of' feel,•and repairs to Road and Engine.' With these objects lii•view. and n the result oftWeuty three.years,pfactical expenenee. in the : husinefis our : senlocpartner, we indnufacture • fire different kinds el. Derbies.- and StlVerallclasse of, sizes .of 'each. kind;--- Particular . attention paid to, the: strength' Of the mtb chine in the plan, and workmitnshiP of all. the detailS: • Our. long .experience and oPpiirtinlities uf.obteining format:On, enables us to Offer these engines .with the assurance. that in efficiency-, economy and durability:- •theY will compare favorably with' those .of any, other kind in nse. We also :furnish to 'order; wheels, axles, - • • botilin! • • or IoW moor tire (to lit centres without haring.:) 'composition castings for bearings. 'of every deScrititiop• oreopfier.Sheei Iron'tind Boiler Works 'and erery s tit , title appertaining to the repair orceneiral taf Locomu five 1 • .:11. AV,. BALDWIN. 'January ??.., • • 1-tf.:. - MATTIIEW BAIRD.. • . . JOHN • • A. 7 *ROEI3EINCr Trcnton,..Nc • • J ers e y. I"..F.9rtment of. Wire:R(l'w colistnnily nr hand Onler? tilled Ntiitliilespatch. •For.eize. strength and rest, *see dire:1114:; .. Pon ' 0 15:.,=1-1y•••• . . "11114131,1 . 1A8F.1 • . ... • • • • • • . • . . . it . . Just opened, splendid . assortment 'of Foreign' an' ' Oomeitic CLOTIIS,.CASSI„MERES.•and VEST: •-• INGS, which will be cut, and tit in the latest. and . • :•,' mOstimproved styles, at his Old Stand,llarket i street;'aiec dcion above Centre, Pottsville. . - -.. • • • ' ItENI2Y.4A.TTEN, gerchartlTailor. 1 •-',Pottiwille—Marvb 5, '64. -.. . . :• '-• ....• In-tr-.: i 11iew •Greesagrocers Storo, .; . • ....KEPT BY IVIES: FROST,. :=,- • •• 3 $ Market st., left:ltand side,. next dQtlr belOw Flour and Feed &ore.. *.• • " , Frost.pniposee to 'keep On hand' a • varletY VEGETABLES. • FLOWERS, FISH, . • She feel grateful to her frieuels for. their former iiatroaage, an !hat It may , be continued,' by giiing her - an eari• rail : ; • • fAuril - •N.F.{,W BOO*: -./I* - N D. I , II:ATJONERI ' The undeish.Tedarenow.':prepared,.tii. tarnish sisortinentof Bois and first class Statttinety, at theh Ntw Store on Centre Street. :four . doors' below the Episcopal church.- Printing,,. Binding and Shipping to • . . '.l - ierfuineryi • ; ..• •-. Fancy.Seapi Toy Rook, Ontleri, promptly attended to: Give-us a call . •••• •." 5 . ..' : BOSBY$IIELI; 16•BROTIIER. • •d. A.-130;sivesurt.T.: • - • • . .9. C..I3O4IiSBIIELL.• :Pottsville:Ain - 11 . 22, '65. -•' . • 16 If Ci+l~S 7E 'X'lll,l3 .01.D.1 1 4PER. 1..„7 •. •.: . • • . • ' • . C arazes pound paid for clean .Whitd Vi . rritingand lifaenzine Paper—and aleo Newepapere, Pamphlet!. tindtild ; Boobs with .the coilere taken off. '.Colored Pa per 1 cent a pound. : • '. B. DAMAN.. CE 4'71 C A ll' E of Stock. Cheeks, • Exartis • •NOtita, subscrib'r....r 'aired at. bla inting.Office, to furnish all lauds Of Cer. lllkides of Etta*, Coal. 'Banks, and otherCornotations. Also allldnds Cliealts: Notea • and Drafts engravedand printed plain on etc andin small Maps,' Ae„,Littiographedat short notice:. • : • . r BENJAMIN BNNAN;-. • • • Pae - i4cll;•r,'Printer, Statiqnor' and 17in.4: • Enact of Tfalr; . Dyspepsia, — Enlargenient of the' Liver,' 'lllser.se of the. KidneyS; COnstipatton, Gravel. Piles. Imaanity, Etta. Paralysis...l3ll.h .or Bloocl to the Head: Every 'stopratee of. the .horilan' body is Completely Opeiled. up Sod the'offensiye nattier carried ont of the syt.tem by MRS: M. q. Metaphyaical . 'Dis- PRICE 00 Celebrated Poor itiehard'A Eye iVater. , . . lairge Size noit!e •t 50 . t . ' . . .... . . 50 velobrOtcd. • Nen 1p lecnorn to:r•• . , . . .. 1-50 OFFICE—No.:4IO Arch Ft t..- h min. • ' No, 67RONp;Ft.. New York: • .• No. Is 'PEMBERTON SQ • IY.A RE. 130.t0n: • " • . • N0 . ..147 BALTIMORE St: BoltimorO: The: reople'-of •Pennsylrntila will .please ask their : Dmzuists fur the above Medicines-; if they etinnot be suppled- by them - enclose the.nmount above shoed in 'a hater to Mrs. M. G, No' 410 Arch Street,'Phil adelpitia. The money lilll - emee-stife in this way mul the- medicine ine with. be forwarded, on- receipt, of the amount. . • -, • • • . Au Appeal to the lotelllienee of • the People. SOUND toGic. . . . _ . .. . No greater. Insult can. be offered *to an intelligent people thah that of getting „ tip n aim Wielded inliontair maiiiitiewhereWit It to Operate on, the &Hulce organs of the head-pissitig through the ears and lip the one; tills' fiir a enre-of Cho:rill and Deafness: . This Mott strons: mode - of. treatment may he ri'sorted to where there is neither light - or knowledie :. ilia a - lie,. othe character of God.; :•it . is it. and' - rifilimpoShe to truth as light to darkness : It nicks and • destroys the entire nerviins - systena, -- and many never - recover front the terrihTe - disaster : . Many never rally, from this •ttn , natural find .Violent mode of treatment; sotne. have ;lost IM.ir reason. God's-plan j 4 simpleAud easily tin der:4watt: they that rife' may-read.. ,- - .-..'.. - . :• '-. . . . i O-, t•rooliA people. who bath bewitched youllutt . yon ebould helli-ve u lief" - Ite• logicul :- use:your laleins, and and that nipisture—is.• the. divine plan for the phys , • seal world as wen anSthe'vetietable. . `-- ••• . - •• •• ' .- THE LIFE OF.TIIE - ,BOEY IS THE EYE.... - . • .. - - - - - - - Titesunken reuchinely .lif , the. - qc is' the sure pre;.• Cursor and deuth:' The- meth) dim use of Mrs.- M:: .G.. BRO,WN.S „POOR ErE :WATER...moping ',lid night, aih in 'due time lift the .sunken eyes,Aind also prevent.the eyes from sinking. It wiil also cleanse the eyosatul keep them An life • aS dewdrops the ',lnnis. - •.•Fninklin's Almanac" :Mani which. the Eye Water deriVes its natne) says "an mince; of preventive Is worth a pouud of cure." • ' - ' Okinan,"Pa.. Jan. V), Nes: 'G. • have 'gut 'entirely under.God.:l °Welt •to youl. My right _et 1 have.uot heard' any wl(h furs number of tears, . I e l m .now hear with it. -* My left. ear' : the hearing.left it .jtist after harvest. in this way: I .tonk.n•dizziiits in my . head, so.I amid not work.. accompanied with alinging. noise in my ears. :I was so-- bad thatl could n)f hear ivithout.they. windri hallo at the top. of, their voiceti, ..1 Went to-Pliiladelphia.. tut myself . under..thn care of •cel chided cutjet -he...bored- at my ears with Insira 'mews pod run othersnip my-nostrils, . for fire weeks, andenod by cheating me oat of Seventy.five dollars,' then. sate one of yonr nrlvertigernehts 'FDA the Met sienl Inseovery, toed not More than half - alt. and haveri•em:ereil thy heating; wylch 1 had .lost for yenta.' • • . . •I nannin yours truly, -• .THOS. T 1 DICKEY, OxforCUliester Co.. Pa" .. Affirmed and Siffiscribed - to belore• me this Sisrday, 'of March; A. D,,18(15: . WM. T. 'Fin:ros-. '• . • "Justice Of the Peace.... :.:; . • ; . THOS. D. DICKEY.. •. glsITDEit sire strength t0 :41 7 handl and Bladed all Mature to our use and Pleasure.—Dß. JOHNSON. DEAFNESS,- NOISES DT THE DISCHARGES FROM THE. EAR, CATARRH, CONSU3IPTION, rEt:R a GIA, RIIEUIaTIS3I, ASTHMA, SCROFUIA, BRONCHIAL AFFECTION, CHILLS AND FEVERS, THROAT- DIFFICeLTIES, DISEASED EYES, 'REMARK/04;E CURE OF DEAFNESS, DIZZINESS, AND NOISES IN.TDE BEAD. 5W0R.N..T0.., (Extract or a letter ] • • •GernioU, Mae *2, - ah, IRti. - .3. • j - . ' . Mits. U. G. BIICI-74ADANI the date. of my 'birth (23 years . ago) I have lieen afflicted with tat stilted periods k what. stipPoSed Was a gathering in the -head; . and treated it es such, and'wealtiolunin it short respife. fir from one mouth' to two. lien I would invariably be troubled With It repetition of it—lasting from Oriel() 'two itiontiot then -becalm convinced -that itwns :something more: as I began to - feel low rjtinted. mo rose and sallen.. I also becanie.tacthwri , turelY speak• tub unless directly appealed M. natifelt as if -I. were ail incumbratice to. Myself and everybody around nil , . My which was very ; powerful; •liegau 'to fail me:: so thati enittd, riot remember' the. Paillculars,of . any'occurrence vivo days after it hapPened. ' '• • About this: time 'twilit+ was , about three years azO) -a celebrated Autist,.. who waS on a professional tour. throughout: the coun t ry,. inade.a stop . of a few days -where I was then living, • •I'aceOrtlingly upon him, and had him . detcriiiine the mittire of . my corn! idaint and the ieniedy • • ••• -• _ ..• • • . But was ddomed disaPpolntment. lie told malt was caused • by scrofula- hat-it being of the bone and not af . thtriltish.. it would be an. utter impossibility 'for huntiiii 'hands or. riTtrctiea ta,effect• a care. - Yet, I'did me despair': I went . to others but was told the same.— Was beginniug theri ta lose all hOpes..•when.chance placed one of Your • advert iscm cut S• .under my eye.* I. then:bee:oe hopeful- 'and 'resolved-. not:th rest until' l Auld tried your remedies. = I have tried - .them and with thefolimringresnits:' • •• _ , . , . .}.memory is :improving,,my :former lively spirits have retwwed: - Formerly my eleep was broken and. disturbed; raid I always. arose wittitt very - had. head ache; but. now rity.eleepts rcemiar and • sound.•and arise in the mot niug without awc.lige. of My former headache. . • . . . . These are the happy results so fir. thrrnizhllie use of your Met:why:4( . 4W Discovery—sod I.trust by the blesl. Ong of ,God, and couthitutoce of its u to ben cured • r2r - The.:e - entiem:in - who tvrites . the above dries not' 'With his name His letter can be seen . • . ie of lbovisuniptinn. . • ••• • • • • • {Extinct from a Baltimore letter.] • • . •.' • • • Bst:ri AIME. .only 12th, 1.545:- : Men * IVI:G. Banwsz—,Meow:-41writeto infotin yon .that I have been pi*Cdlsposed to pain:ion:try and throat ditticultiestnd hive had n'w.irofillnrw• en - ellinfi for the painting years standing on the right 'side of. my neck. Every remedy I have tried' failed to reach my case,- tilt happily,- I obtained your :Metaphysical Discovery ;.the filial is that mY.genefal health is much improved and. I have more become - eneigetic—inentallyr and ' • Itly tlirciat is much better the swelling on• my fleck; hasnlrim4 disappeared. :• •.• . • . . •neiglibrir of mine Is also using; your Metaphysical 'Discovery .with very satisfactory results. •• •• .-Mytiddrwi is 13!3i N. Jay Street. • • : • EXTRACT FROM A T.ETTRIi • • . t7linvuooru. I 11:. July 1. 1665: • Mrs. M.. G.I3I3CINVICL-MAI4I.IIK:-1-. have 'used. your . Meinphysical Ibiscovery. ' And can - Praise:it . ahore all medicine;.—for'diseases • of. t Aron. painO, 'sore. .ness and stiffness of, the jOints„ - also sore eye+. - It hat , iudced done mmderilfor Hie. I-now .find. it at:de:ls4lre 'to work.. walk. eat. and sleep, and feel as nimble as I did twenty. years ago - : .• • . • • ' •:- •• Cirliflcatepf Illiether . .an4 Child. . • June SAS6S. • • • I. Mrs. S. M. • Chiptitim of Parker 'Street, Charles-' town. Ma4s.; do certify for the benefit of metheti nod children who are sufferees a s'we were,lhat I have been . afflicted with confusion and cliAzlneSsan my head since .childhoodrieing tip and' sitting. dwell ;was obliged to h..ld thy ht , nd my ..eye. .e ere drawn' And contracted, also dry, and painful. 'The Circulation throughout 'My system was weak and •poitr: rriy. feet being 'always cold, even in bummer; I wasp olitif!ed to wear woolen stock , logs. nnd have them mbbedingularly; My mental powers, suffered . - thai, could not hold my thoughts onany one subject . more than a few minutes at a time my memory failed me and my whole system -WAS fr.lllllllltiry sinking. • *. " -•, Every attentia to relieve me for- thirty years moved useleret.:. till 'mast providentially I noticed MIP. G.' BroWies Metaphysical. Discovery advertised in the Si s ton papers: 'I thoughtl would try it. I did. With the. moat delightful results. -My - disease - was 'broken at once. the: Confusiness and dizzinetis in my heed gave. pain and trouble ceased My My eyes began to expand: and are now: clear and strong- . .• -• • • . Circulation lute taken - . place .tbroughotit my entire. Systein : I-bad not to warm my ' feet at the fire once lastwinter, ram convincedsit is the only antidote I everfound that could reach - ;m 4 ,- 'case: - and I ant cond. tlentiMt It twill break tip the teoetif-eold, • • • CASE ON ?tilt' LiTTLK PAUGUTER. • • In relation to' my. child of fourteen . .. Months : 'She Was very:sick with vomiting and &Archon, from teeth. ing; - As I lost two children before- in the same way. I began•to fear sheWrmid go too. and realizing the lme- , fit I had. reneiyed from the Metaphysical Di.s.,coverY,con. chided to apply it to' my child, and did so. when-she Jell.aslitep and slept,:fonr'hotirs. —On awaking .ered her ears weredischarging' most offensive matter; Prorn thatticiment - my child began to get well. : Iris xOw six 'months since, and from that time she heti nev;,, er had diecaee.of. anykind, never sawn child kr.o, so sweetly and BO . . . . .. . . Had it not been rot Mrs. M. G. Brosin•CMetaphysi cal 01ov:every:I believe my beloved . child -would have died, smile as my other,childrea did, :.- 4 '• . •. ' ; • • .._. . . . • follovi•hig persons have been cured Of the above diseases, through the use :of thy Metaphysical Discov . • ld • . ,.. .- • R i tes ßebecca ' Watson; St. Pant. St. FrankfenE'eured of 'deafness and noibe id the head.. can now hear the children called-by ,their riantee in the next hoses. : : ' . Wm. Einwechler, 1.30 North Front street. sled of about la . ,yerirs, was reey.deaf i. cainow hear the 'notes, distinetlyon the piano ..' Could ot. hear a soin4 be; 'fore.—his - whole system . is wonder ally _benefited, as he Was an invalid. • . .. ' -. . . • . - -•. . • . . . . . . Peter Ke11y.r16.21 South Seeind street, Willi •.iiutte deaf In one - ear. and partially ao in. the . other, haa•regatued .the heatitiKor both well. • . • . • The above Medicinak are to• be had of all. druggiaia a:td . Ewalt - ctn. . . Sp, 2,,'55.'Mgr,201 . . • [Froth the Atlantic Monthly for pctober.] . • NO TIME:I4IER TUE OLD * Tl3lll{. . . Thare'll no tine like the Old .tifne. „when vita and I When'the buds of April blossomed, and the birds of • spring tithe sung I • • -•• Thi..gartkm`s brighteit glories . by,-.annimer. Mitts are nursed .. tot,•oh.,' .the'- sveet• aweet. violets, the: dowers Mit There place. ola place Where you and Wire Where we Knoll first oar ,eyelids on the splendors of Front the milk-white brenst that warmed ns, from the clinging, arms that bore, Where the dear eyeglistenea ceer,as that will look 013, There is no friend like ;the old friend who.h a attired • - .onr morning dace,. • " No gieetina Hare , his welcome. nb hointge like his praise: Fame is the scentless sunflower, .with gandy.crovin of cold . But friendship. is the breathing :vise, with sweets in There le ne hive like the Old .love that we courted in our pride; . .Though oar leaves are falling, falling, and we're fading . side hv side, • There are blosioins . all around pi with the colors of our dawn, And wit.live in harrowed atinshine when the light of There are no times llke the old thnes..LLtheyaliall never befoontl There is noVice like. 'She old place,—keep green the dear nl al There are no friends like our old friends,— may. lleaven • . prolomi their lives - " There are nett lotuslike . our old loves—God. bless our loyiug }ricer.'" , - From the New ..ror.k.,ll:alepe'rulent: THE PRESIDENT AND THE- REBELS.. . . . or all the "tasks. that wit* . ever . itssimfed by Providence to "mortal Man,:that whichlias been imposed -"upon. Andrew .4rihnsim the most: as it is'rhost JuomentOus.- It scaircelyless tl i an' t bring:order out of chg . ; os or. light . Out •of darkneSS. The' talc of bricks demanded of the children. of JSrael. by fiteir Egyptian taskintisters, -while refusing -them' the straw;. was- an .easY requisition in comparison, fi,r. they leali .good clay. to use:- -Mr. John Son has to provide the Mated* for:the re:edificafiba 'of SOuthern society ; .withont . ' - the : . essential pletnetits of strength and : cohesion neeessary to. the-safely and-perManence of any, Oilfield :st tucture. ShinWret•ked.shivelniblers, "WhoSe.:fatal and, lm perfidiitits , has, bark .. 's. been dashed. eces _ agtst the rock.- , or treason, and shipwrecked tieians: at the. North, .whose Whiehrused to act as her tenders,. and, -"PiiNueltte'ttiumph and - paitake -the gale"' ' : of 'her:, Pindithd prosPertty,-. haite gone to' pleee'S along, wok her,- and are, of one mind in ,Mdreating him to. daub with the Miteim pered mortar of the old time, - and pat ch . up citY:orrefuge for them:. as like the • omit they broitghtabout'tlicir curs as ! k ip etpuweit circiunstatides. of thti 'times will permit.. 7 1Ghile,•on„the Other hind, thti tlivi sion'of. - Opinion:among tincigestinplbly: Men as to the practictit details of the -rest Ora, Akin of civil society in-the rebel • StUteS might • well hel p.y et more to &al foundi he .conlnsion `subject -and,'Perplek the perpleiity. With: which the, :subject-is in Oh ably 12,un ' ounqed: Yet, great; ly on his action will depend the future pros•-, vrity. of the "whole cOuntry, -and especially' -of the Southern portion ()tit, andiqiitirelpthe name - he will leave behind bbn for the loYe: mid gra ttnd e, 'ihe . derision add abhorrepee. . of all future time. . . . . This Mang the rase,. it cannot he but that , his words and Condoctlfhould• be WatelMd ,ivith the Most intense interest, and that -dlr. ferent constructions should be put :upon the one and the other wording. tit* the.WisheSof • the' fears (it' the oulookCrs,.- • Oorrupt and pro- , tligxte politic-alias," ; Shift hern rebels, 'conquer ed btit .ont subdued, - .anti Northern traitors whose heart was always With them,ai. d Whifse help, : as !far os their cowardice would "permit their hone . to - use him as an iristru-' ment - oltheir restoration to their - old control (.I:Alienation. asSurnethat their purposes are and deduce such conclusions a• 5 snit'them from what he says and ilites.-* The loyairnen -of the-nation, at; the South even More titan at the .7..iorth regard ins and his•speeches with almost sickening anxiety, knowing how • greatly the . hohor, peace, -prOsperity,, and , taappiness of the whole nation llein his hand's; and many of them *are apf to* fear that the itinnensepressurebrought to bear . upon hita, acting on habirs..of thought and ...prejodices • almost -unavoidable tinder • the ciratnistances of his.Senthein birth - mid breeding, may work mischiefs which even ''the - power of Congress may .find it hard to:mend, - .And- it cannot 46 denied that come of Mr. Johnson's words and actions havegiven not unreasonable occasion to . disloyal hives and- loyal fears. :. II is *up point meats of teniporarygoverhers is the re. bellious States, especially of Pefik and Shark,- ev, his too numerous pardons, and his report.: : ed. replieS to:Seuthern tiddresseeand applies - tionS, have been.received by the - .rebels and tbeif.Northern supporters with too general applause not to excite answering ala . rnis. part of the lOyalmen,..North and South.- • , • Eipeelidly has .this" . been theeffeet - Of the reply he is reported as - having made to an ad dress of -a Southern - delOation , . on the I 111) ult. • The enemy... North •and South,- infer fr.cm it that the Presideotis.getting. ready to - Placethe foot. of the eitnquered rebels ou tbe mck of the victorious flattop: - whilethany loyal-men everywhere ',feel their hearts sink -within them in -.the Tear lest they may yet again see the AboMination of „Desolation standing irr the place Where it sheidd We trust . that. the hopes and the -fears are * equally without sold foundation. *ThesPeeelt was auunpremeditated One, and words:spot .en on the imptilse of the moment are rint to . he . construed :With '.the' SeieritY: due to those Carefnllk re . dured-to, writing in advance. • . Then - we 'are to . ceMid er* het her the reports'fit. the *speeeli.dO rint;Coine to from quarters desiteus: of seeing -. in it Sueti views- as it 4 aSslitned e.inress. • .4. , Very Variatifiri of phrase - might :very mate,* fiat ly•alter the Meaning - of the most ..signifi.: *cant passages.:: And. We are not fully 16 7 fitrined* as loth& character of the d6pfitation which • waited: upon . the President,,or,: at least,. the char!ceter WWII he may have as. aunfedit to possess from the - . facit, of its•emn ing at : all. If mainlY composed Of. Southern men . unquestionable and '.unalterable alty,"seeh Gevernor.BrownloW, find Judge linderiveed ; or even- if the Pr6i *dent - ea*. fitto take. it for granted that it: waS,- , a very different. CoMplexiina 'would he. given Ito his.speech .from - that it, iSheoii - generally lucid to bear. • There is 'nothing in the ad dress ot"Mr.- MeFfirland . • inconsistent: with *Bah a suPPOsiliOn; except- -its concluding • werds - of hope that the President would I Maintain • "Southern Rights"- the Union, and they ;night be construed to Mean . the ,timate equal rights of the SoUthern States all the otherS, after the supreMe.South ern right of slavery and 'all its -Works bad , been tOrever -dispeSed of=as to which' we sheaf OF agree : ' Though it be true. that Jae bAnds *eau be ; put—to the iinpudeoce-of-am - impudent man; . it is hardly .ConceiVable .1 hat .o:en the impudenee .of slavelinl~ing rebels; 11 heir hands red with . :blood -and their souls lilackWith . perjury treason; -should: ap= ,•preatb,' its bead . and; - "eipress: theit.Sincere -determination •. to co-operate with him .whatever shall tend to promote the interests and Welfare - of ourcommOn country,. and. to say that 'they areas earnest:new :and faithful to the linion and :the :OcinStittitiOn*aSin the past I" „ - ..1t would be .like Booth. preposing* to overlook•theasinisination of Mr. Lincoln, .or. Wirt offerng Weondohe the murders of An- . . . It.is buttair to betimie,lti view of all . the . hisiorpof Andrew jOheacia; that . lie is neither a - traitor nor -a fool,- and he. certainly would be both the one and t other if he . enterta'ned the designs.. attributed -to him by rates and their frietids; . ..Of restoring . theta - .tat heir . Lull political rightS, unless . ample - guaranties are given" that they staillhot.be used to the dam= age or.the .diahonnr:of tbe s :: nation;% . That . . he intends putting the, future . of ..the .negroabso lUtely into the heads•Of his old Masters, no securityfor 'his • tights at' their word;. is oat: t.o - be imagined.' • That he . is content to admit impenitent -rehels in- full ...forCe. into Congress; -withotit - their hands •beingtied . by cOnstitulhirialsamendinent , from attacking the PUblic faith and credit, is: incredible. It.is true . that it . is 'his :theory Of .reconstruction that It - 43061d be effected; if possible; by the 'inhabitants—Of:the. States. themselves; -but that it tamt .bc a reconstruction compatible with the faith of the Miiion.to-thenegrohad • to the public so io.be-inferred . from' his nett 'retaking hiahold on their:throats . • v'f their pockets while' the. experiment •is :go , If the States have never beenioutof the Union, and have never lostAheir.Politidal rights,. Nit)* -does he not. let, theni .• . Simply because it ivould inyolvi the stultiii' cation of the whole" nation,with himself at its.head. If "the Sciuth, true to her ancient Instincts ol friutimeeS and .wanly honor," (in stincts surely so. ancient as to have - become obsolete before the days QC rloyd and Jeff: DaNis,'and Winder,) do indeed accept the is sue of the war - in good faith, and prove ' their, good faith by absolute - juiace to the nro. andperfect fidelity - to the honor and credit. of the nation; the whole country will join , with Mr. Johnson in welcoming her back to her fair share ihtbe governtnent of the. country. But if, with.. undue And indecent haste, the sritthern rebels be restored to the power of mischitff after "which they Mk, find the:me duce the rieg,roes to a state better-only in name than the slavery:from which the nation inS pledged itself to deliver them, and then, joining hands with the offscouring of the' North. should succeed in shaking if not triter thiew4ig the credit of the - nation, staining i.s honor, and obstructing. it•t' prosperity—the list end of this people would indeed be worse than the first. But how much worse that of the • mitgistrate whose supineness or whose 'folly helped on such a - catastrophe 'tilt:needs NOT.bi: that these 'offenses . come ;. bat if they do,,Woe.unto that man .by whom they-come. The magistrate mho should • betray his coun -try into the hands of its. conctnered rebels, when they were at her - .mercy, and should abandon all - the dear purchase of the last four years, would - be-the most ridiculous as well asthe most infamous character in history.— . fle.would begibbeted 'higher 'than Hamad hung, - and . that forever, . a just mark - for the .- mockery as well' as the execration of Mankind to the end. of time. .No man kriows this better than 'Andrew 'Johnson... And he is not a uifito.be wheedled into exchanging for such.-contempt. and ignominy .the pare fathe which lies Within his grasp of estublieli ing forever. the • foundations of his- nation in Justice mid righteousness. ' •. .• GEIVRAL GEARY. ....•. . • • • - . . rhe:AMallnot tikilditie , e Otiolit ioni.of the Uhl. on Pl ttfortitofPenngylvattia--11141 Violvi' : eta . the rojitiesik Nittisttieu..„ . .. •-•..-. . . . The iettei from lhatiferling and .incorruptible; Old Pemoc.M,L; General' John ,W...Geitry,. will he.i:utd we - think, with inter est,. now that We'ai.e the.eve of an itlipor-; taut e!ebtion: ' " • . . . • . IVASIIINGTON CITY, D.:-C.,•} . •!. • . • .., August .19, *5. . Mir DEATI Allow me to Congratulate yon'Upoti the auspicions . results of. the . Cntion COnvention, whicnbas just 'closed its. opera-. tions atilarrisibnre' Tite.selections that b.o dy has made : for.Auditorand Surveyor Gene rals, 'an the persons of those - gallant soidiers,.- Gen,: Ilartranft Campbell, '.render everywhere . .the highest satisfacti.m. .This generous necoguition•of the services and suf ferings of these offieens..re.ndered 'in . the . field is heartily appreciate.' They are noble sol :•diersedgcated citizens - , :and most estimable .gentlemen; and. .assured,that the loyal ealzens and soldiers-of-PeansylvaninWill-ral -Iy:round them, and' givc,thenra.curdial and univavering-.suPport. hnv:e thank you; - . 'sperSonally,'.for the able; pat Thule, .and truly . national . declai :ration of. : principles which:yin - I' made before. • the. convention. They find a..tne,t . cor dial r response in the breast of - eyery .. loyal 'Pennsylvanian. The Platform of principles adopted by the convention merits More Untie •npassing con:tideration. ;From. :beginning to . end, each - arid. every one Of the resolutions is • 'sound to the core," 'and eminently national in its character. . They embody those mh uitions whieh _the loyal' men of the North cannot disregard they render that, justice. which has So lthig been ;Withheld; .they: ad minister those rebukes which are properlatid fitting; they contain the declaraliousofpriti ciples upon which alone an • enduritig-repub -• lie can be establishdd: • *. • The: cordial .endersernents •of President j.ohnson- and SecretavY Stanton . aro. just int:- butes to the exalted characters of two of *the purest statesmen . of the AMerican Republic.. ...Whatever else. may be fia Andrew John ' son. never-can be charged .with • trayed any trust reposed in 'his - hands.hy - the. loyal "peOple. of the NOrtll-416, - not:oue.. • I - le 'can never bncharged with treason. to. any .Of the great principles of American freedom up on Which he was:elected: And. the mane of . El wi n „M. Stanton,. which- . it has pleased the. Members of the.convention in their delihera:- .. .Wilts to mention; is onethatitill - "never die," -for it will resist the empire • of decay in thOse -hold lines Which...his firm- and untiring hand . .has, - traned'upon the Nit 'four - years'of.otir bloody, thrilling, and terrible history.. TiMe and space will no' permit me to express my' sell upon theansittnects as fully and as per . fectly as . T.otherwise.would; and, therefor; this must suffice. • . r • . . . . . .:••We are apPrOaching one of the'nittrit im rirtant epochs inthe-history of the :nation. Einerging from, a state . of eruct ; bloody and.. .yindietive war; we &lid the . Union somewhat shattered,, but . lt is triumphantly preserved.. Armed trenSo . u.i‘f entshed everywhere. The work' of the soldier is. : done. - . The; statesman must hind up the .woundathat . still 'remain; and re.3tor.t. the,nation..renowed and disen 7. thrAled, With- infinitelY more grandeur than - . 'and realize .atiimtnense harvest. from the. costly crop that has been' Sewn .1 Aineng the resuVs.of which may be enumer-• . ated the perpetuation of our glorious 'Union, .free . and .uttivers.tr education aut,mg thcr.citi -I.eris of the Republic without reg:trd eolor.• That " ALL MEN " shall be' equal before, the. law; at least as,.far - as.refeis t•tithe protection Of life: property, and the "pursuits of hapPi nesS,":leavingithea.ljustritent of the "right of suftrae'-iethe people . ef •the - several States, who should be:leftT:el-reedy:free" • te regu late and determine that citiestioti iu their own' American supremacy should be, tained upon the American continent, partit-u -:larly:including the enforcement - Of the '-`3l6n-.. roe .doctriLe - in .the.-Rt;pnblic .of." Mexico. S•nnething must.be done to-liberate the pen- '1)1e : of that nation from .French and Austrian imperial rule. Its . toleration , endatigers'ilte. durability of our own lbrm" of government. The usurpalen , el the -Mckican . Government is an Ofishet of the..rebelliim. - . The supPrea• sion. of the hitter will net- be- perfected until the fOrmer ititelffie . Suppresseti and a republi -oanigoverimient replace, the imperial. , • The herculean task of, guiding the ship -of stet e safely • hroit2h the. t roe 4 itnd surges .of reconstruction , shOuld .be . gitren.only :to : our nibst patriotic' and most eminent citizens, and --the future_ of her- aepuhlie: will be more glori-. • ous than it has ever- yet . entered • hitp• the . *heart efinan to conceive'.. , . . , Witlrrissuninees of the 'continuation of our lou*standing perioual- friendship, and of my hes!. wishes for your welfare in every respect, I aui. very truly, . . Your friend and obedient servant, . Jous.W. GEARY. . • Hos. Aril; CePEINA: in his recent speech in Philadelphia, in . describing the manceuverinrr of the Democratic politicians to get the . votes of the soldierS, said.: "When volunteers were, reeded for the army these Democrats were opposed:to volunteering. ' Drafting was fair. Way--only Democrats would volunteer— in the draft all would have a fair chance.— When the_draft came they were violently op-: posed to the.s3oo coOmutation clause. That was a discritnination against the poor man.— The' rich, would all: pay Out. and only, the poor wOuld ,go. ';'When ::`the commutation clause was repealed they became rnore'clam-. orous because the only chance for the; poor man wits'now 'taken away—he must now go, while the rich man could get a substitute:— . Fora time it was a negro war, and no white Mil' should go. When negro troops, *ere called for they were aroused to the highest state .of indignation: - "The South would never stand .it. It is an evidence of our weakness. If you ant conquer them with white troops, you never canwith,,negroes." Thus they continued during the whole four years -of the war. No single measure of the Government ever received their approbation. No matter what course_ might be adopted, they were found in opposition. "Are these men to be plaeed in .power?" With regard to Mr. Cessna's closing question, the States cif California, Maine and Vennont„-have-just been giving n most signifipant answer.: • sai - Aavriter. Suggests in the. New York Saturday Times that every railroadjhould be provided nioh its private graveyard,: where ,might . be interred at . the company's 'expense ' --a .simple get of justice to suivivuig .. relativm •.411- propriate Ppitapha 'mull be be placed over the re mains of the sliferers . frott eactracciden t, stating thatoobody was to blitue,.etc., its the fotlowing, for instance . . . . COQ ON TRACE. ' . A bovine waif fromthe adjoining, field • The track'invadeti; and intfate.she sealed e• By the cow-catcher caught, she flew sky-high, And so, 'dear frlcnds I hope at fast-shall L • • - 31t4pLAckp swircm ." • A aon of Erin. to the duly. new, - • • And slightly Hotly. The wrong lever 'drew. Thirty - Nem killed, and, here, In sweet repose,. • They wait.fill .oabriePi. warning Whistle blows. .The Srnaettewn 'Railroad Company. iith a sigh' Reeords th6reltte--bat alit - we rill must die ; Add as:lifets tracheal! end in Death's abode,'. ;Ruch those escape whe take the ahot:teat- road. :•`Dritalirldge shut lt!the,algual - eat& . Twaan't atm!' Alas I. how ' , Aetna I' Stich Le the list of deed . • Ott the, other, side this, eoltimn. • . • BANNAN'S STEAM PMM.IN OFFICE, • . . Raging procured three Proms: we are now - Prepared to execute JOB and. BOOR PRINTING of every de ecription at the office of the Minus' Joumey chum than Urcan be done at any other establishment in the County: rich aa • • , . . Books. PimplelSM, .'. Bilis of Leading."( Large Posters, '• • : Itailioad Tickets. Hand. Bills , .. -'- Pager Booted, Articlesof Agreem , itit, Time Books, Bill Heads,. ' ' - Order Books, .1:c. .. - . At the Very shortest notice. Our stock of JOB 'TYPIi is more extensive than that of any other office In thit election of the State. and we keep tuwalet employed es prenly for Jobbing. Being a practical Printer. ourtelf.. we will 'guarantee our work to be m neat as any that can be turned out the cities.. • PIiWTING Di COI.- - ORS done at the shortest notice . - • • - • . • 8 00 11...-81111DIEILY. . .. •': ...,.... -- Books bound in every varietrof style.- Blank Boob: 01 e%ety description rnalinfactored, boond,rind ruled to omer;stshestest. notice.. -- . • ' • . • \ IVO. .40. PABB3II.ORE, - • . 77 ` AU communication* intended for this eolumis be addnuotol Co PASIMOU.S. Potteri2le.. . . • • The evils Of 'truancy are many and • varied..e, It is.not our . present • intention .to • note the catises•of this evil. Suffice it , for the present purpose.to say : that the :evil exists, and that it is arreVil—and that we can - correct it. ; Thoi• love of .epprobatiOn is a leading motive 'to . • right performance in children: - What will John or Mary.:thitak ? or, my parents know of my Misdemeanor ?. are questions the. student asks ,hithself very frequently before attempting to 'do wrong. When he settles the question in • his mind, then he acts; and itnt till 'then. If a. boy or. girl knows that a register of daily attendance is regnlarly . kept in the school, and:that it is open to • the •in spection of parentitand . directors at rill times, they very naturally inquire before absenting theaiselves from theitschool, whether it. is at all' probable that they may examine this daily .record: The fear. Of being found out in wrong do'f4 and beitg - pinushed-for.it, will influende him strongly to - act rightly: :For_ this purpose.aLso, , a 61asa 4011 should be kept by every teacher, shoWing•the attendance or non-attendance at. every recitation, and also the'stiftlent's proficiency in each study . every , 'day: - .When he knows that at each lesson the teacher marks his recitation, will,not only endeavor "to be: ready and. Correct in ans-; `wer,' but Will be ansion's to bepresen tat every performance of his class, that he • may have no "biack .marks."- - • . • . . . But-of a'llat benefit .all this-be, if Par' rents make no inquiries as to the _attendance. , 'deportment' and.. habits Of . -study .of their . childreni? Parents 'should: visit the Schools:. - Here isran ineentiie to study and regular at-" tetnlanCe.. student knows that-his lath-. ,er or Mother:is. in the habit .of visiting the*. school, bow anklet's' he" will 'be • to . show to them his abilities and .standing. as-a scholar. He knows not-at what hour his father may• - - visit. "the, teache, and . would • feel much • abashed to. hear" - him .talking-of his Visit in . the:ev(Ming he had been - absent during the day:- r Witertpupilatirdthe first in the class, - they feel "proud to- have , their parenti and friends know . This is naturalin them and right. .It' be,- and Often-is, perverted, to the:moral hurt.:.tif the scholar,: hutrightlY used, r,:art:be but beneficial: It is the parent's ,• (in . conuection with-the teacher's) duty to so • train-the love of approbation ..andl.of self-re- - slim and: dignity, that they "be useful and • -not the..,eause of jealeusies, heart-burnings " .and hatre I. • -A-boy or girl may,lltalve a lau dable desire to excel Without rejoicing at the "downfall or,. abasement ..-of another. He' 'should desir6.lo bethe best in the class.; he - should aspire to the highestplace.we don't favor 'the system of: trapping—he should not be satisfied with :anything -short of triumph • and superiority,- • rejoicing :hi his neighbor/S.,' adviiweinettt a 4 at his own. This - Es all en .couraged,and protnoted by . the influence- of • school - The- scholar would find new interest in ,his studies ancl be encouraged and sparred , up . to-.renewed.endeavors. - 7 - . • Gradually a - love and thirst for knowledge,: would - be Aroused in .him, and he would go - On* . ."conquering and to conquer; Until. Until he had- laid the world' Ofscientfic attainment at his feet. • Truancy would be abandonedPand the School' robin - become the most pleasant of all places to the scliehir.. • .. . The syketn visitntion, too, would nu diiubtedly.stir the'teacher to greater activity. Perhaps each day Might :bring. a.visitor, and : Would he not baaitukiona to appear well be 'fore:hint ? *. Most certainly he would, and.he. would make every endeavor 16 appear. to rid vantage, not, Merely to' `±shoiv off," because hit'inust.know: that sooner or later. his :real motive would be discovered, and lid be dis graced.: by the-discovery. -' But he would make ari: effort: to improve hithSolf and .b!a come,a '.'maSter.7 in the trite Ineaning of the word. We have not said half of What might be'urgellita litvor of'. this. subject; we have 'only glanced at one dr two or the .Ilivorable. results' or. it. . Many more important ones would.flOw, from : its' adeption.• -The. article has been very hastily - written, having not had time to revise it. . But if the good intended is but accompjisUctl, 'we shall - be repaid tenfold.. We hope to see every teacher keep a daily record of attendance hnttrecliations, and the adiiption of. a systematic. visitation :by the board of directors,. tind , the prOmiscaums visi tation of p:trenta, guaidiatis and the friends of eduCation, and -the-good, results -• we have named . cannot bat,: fellow.:. 1 ;--Mcliet;sroar W LY. • • . . . . . Young -le:inters,' .w.ho are studying the Grammar:arid Rhetoric of their language, are • too apt to : regardAhe need of precision only in. their written _compositions; while in. their common conversation they are careless .and • . habitually . incorreet.- .This is an evil, and one Which is Constantly repeating , itself,..be--• cailse - the language , of :conversation is learned by .the ear, and spoken in imitation. In school days.is.i he time to, correct . this • evil-4nd the Scholars of afte . cointitou Schools can correct it by the, necessary intention and Care. .AM011 , 2, tlie,"old societies of Italy Was one called ("A.c.tnaStis. DEI,LA:CRUSCAM The Academy of Chaff.: Its objeet• was the "puri fying and . winnowitig of the national tongue. .Something of thil kind is, required in our, day for the benefit of our: vernacular—and Cur • eehools should supply that need ; but much depends - pn : the. pupils themselves, •whet her - they will banish from their ordinary conver sation; - gratimatical errors, slang terms,..itn proper:.expressions, etc., ...etc.,. and .put in practice the laws of language and. its'-con structitin which they learn in. school. - We &mitt not there are. many'amorig-our readers Whti are excellent scholars, and -- who always acquit themselves well in . :.the class in Gram :mar,:w.h.tistill have something to. correct in - their conversational use, of their vernacular. ;Wc would " therefore urge the attention of. our:young readerS to this subject, and will endeavor.to, offer some practical suggestions (frinn time to.titnej, and point out .some spe cific errors which are frequent in the-conver iation... Mien. of :perAons .Who Are not unac;. quainted..with test -books on English- For such is the forge of a wrong habit that peisous who'-haVe had !he advantages of - good - sahooli,-allow in thernselves a,con stent Niaition of rules and principles with. which they are familiar. .. • - We would, by no means, . 'advocate a stiff preciseness that should•destroy naturalness 'and'. ease lt:Lconvirsation ; but these _latter qualities ere not incompatible .with 'correct- nesi of speech: . • For instance we see no objection tp the or dinary contractions of do not to "don't," of is not to "isn't,"-anti are not to "ar'n't," hut "ain't." is an inadmissible coiruption of ar'n't --And nr'n.'t cannot be, grammatically used with a subject in the singular number. The phrase, "it ain't right,: eoutaius an ugly, double blunder.- There is one hideous contraction of a noun which we sometimes hear from teachers in quest of schools, and that is, ",recommend" for recommendationhis baa, no authority and no excuse, except that it all attempt to, shorten - a long word. But-when we hear a teacher speak of his . testimonials as " re commends," we feel that we could not re commend him so high] , as if he -were more accurate in : his use of language: - 11. ed now, young friends, please Atm% say "It: was not, me," when_ you should say, ""It'was not ;" nor,."'twins-.hint," - him," when you shorild say; "'twits he," rind you shall see scene other prevalent errors pointed out in our nextnum ber.-:—School Journal: - • The correspondent of the 'Chicago Republican. vino has accompanied General Giant In his trip through the Nest, says • ' • - . • •••%Ve went dais Morning (September IS) to Oak Ridge, and rome day we hope to give . a detailed - account of that wild burial ground. It .is about two miles from the city. and a tract of land of about eighty-, eight acres. %chichi* in future to be considered as the Spingtield - burial „ground proper.. .The remains are still unimried, and lie in the reception house, just as they came front Washington, watered by the, tears of the nation.. A guard tent is pitched , opposite to this house of the dead. on •a"-rislrig -knoll; surrounded by trees. Three sentries guard the sacred .remains night and day. mid the stone, dooriare kept %mu, so that the 'air may On ulate frcely , tificiugb tim: Place. An iron gate protects the remaitis• from a. close - intension, al though one can see the two coffins—those - of the father, and or the - little son: who ; runs carriekbere from-Wash ' ington - with.him, to their final resting place. . • "General Grant slid his family visited the grave this Morning. accompanied by Many of:the - guests of the 11 - litads.central Company.” : - 04104tintial :' fotuvit. TRESNCI: IND SCHOOL TISITITIOS. ACCURICY IN, SPEECH. A Visit to Mr. Lincoln's, Grave. Aovici to lovers:- You should let your likinge ripen *Core you love.- , DIIMPREABY says the only parting that ever. tioulsled was the partieg .4- j :his back hair. , .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers