JINTARD, SAWYER - 4 WARD, 9 Pine Street, New York.' Walnut.."- Philadelphia. " BOSIOn. 44% iiilby OAL OF. ALL - KENDS BY TEM CASZO. Jan 27. '66 , 4- Pier No. T. 301111. R.-' T.E , . . ' BRITPEIS Or . • - . S C .I.T:TYLESIET i C 0..4E, . ITharf NO. 7, 'Port Richmond. • : (No.-M6 Waloot Street: Philadelphia. ' OFFICES :. ;No 300 West Thirteenth St., N. York. October 16, '53 - •• • ...• 42. Pier No. 14. EW YORK & SCHUYLKILL COAL Co., - snrrrrne or . BROAD MOUNTAIN, BLACK HEATH, AND SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. -40MGEsi f 26 Exchanfie,.Block, New York. ' • ; 1327 %Omit stivet,.Philadelptda. : •5•3 , OLIN, HACKER , 4z COOK, '.•-•,, ~.„ OCVST GAP, . • t :T: ii,o o:::.4 l l an l' a 4 • • ' . . LACK IIEATII so, dealers in other . fi rst qualities of . • . - 3r - WHITE AND BED' ASH COALS: - •:- . 214 Walnut Street, Woodland 1 . Wharves, Schuylkill River. _ • • ----- ' C - M Rel I . e ... ‘,:- . 7. 4 , . • ::•:.;;;.,, 9'l" CA L.. F o . a .m i ool.) i x , sn - ippelr j indd. ' ;nt. • x' ' - ..... - 1 . .. • . -- Schuylkill Rav s en. Pa.. ,--„fit-Fehruary 15, 152 to • aa Ca HILkDELPHIN or • CIIUVLI!i.ILLNA*IGATION . oplng Wharves for ASTHRACITE COIL at Green-with, Delaware River, Phllada. a it :es, )f a off I Mil Wharf No. 1. EWIS AIUDENRIED dr Co. ROMMEL, POTTS 19-05 Walnut Street.Thlladelphla. OFFICES: 5 lin.Broadwav New lurk. 1:14 liilby etreet, Boston: ,Wharf No. 'L • liEPPLILR h 8110.. • (N. E. cor.W:tlnut &Fourth ate., OFFICES :.ti Pine Street, Sew• York., LNierchanta• Bank Buildinn, Providence. tear ; fre. I all the' t the DAVIS PEAUSDN . dr. CO., , • • • busras A*4l7 BIIIPPTR6 OF SUL ' :lIRATED LO('UST MOUNTAIN *HITE ASH and SPOHV VEIN . .. .. . RED. As.H.'c OA-1....• ' (No. BS. Vitlnut Street. Philndelphiti. FP:ICES:1.1":"o: 111 BrOndIVIIV, Room-N0.9 . Trinity O New York. ' I . Nn..ll.l.liiirne Sfieet. Boston- ii.k.BF—GBEENWICET DELAWARE . AVENtrE. - 13 rrn:T:FON, filiLA• - EMANUEI: 11A13 - 1% , . ;16111..Asin: row- , ne in How in the Gls the 1111 E AIMEPi,CV • for the Kale of - . the SHAMOKIN COAL, from the Lancaster Jrry. hne this day been transferred from ANSPACLI (INS, to DAVIS PEARSON & iQ, Philadelphia. are iio the only authorized A cents to dispose of celebrated Coal.- %Orders and communications to to:incensed to them ut Philadelphia Oew York. - . G. `T 'President: R. I.INT , SAY. Secretary and Treasurer. , Oludelphis, July tO; joint, xpand length nl the V USCI BROND _ TOY, tishing etal ill still GEAERAL OFFICE • TUE CIE.LEIIELTIp • - An - 'TOP WILLTP...._.4I.SH Semi-Bitpintinous C.O..A_ . L . S 101 WALNITT iFECELADELPECIA. . ROBERT HARE POWEL, manager. CONNECTING OFFICES : rnveler Bniidingy Boston;,Muss: Trinity " ". New York. an they the fel- res -and ore iron n, m ben shelter, • BROAD TOP. : : WHITE ASH iBITUMINOUS COAL. CALDWELL , GORDON & CO. •. 1 'll4 Walnvit Ntrpet,. No. 1 I..Brond way; Ne . w fork; Pi0..144 IStateStrect,..Boston, superior qnality of this celebrated eoni from their EDGE RILL 60T.T7PRY, and shipped exclusively by them. I winter illy true ols. Oa t am and could be ley ought 1,, except the iron• pie coat- question rote his ite has not proptiaied -,,1 oriy hi rily. rows of toui -ee or four of posts for pin tll4lll to RBERRY CREEK. ERRI COAL. undersigned, haying - consolidated our Three . et in the Lorlierry hereafter trfuit , rimsinett under the tune of 1111f.f.Elt GRAEFF & Co. . = MILLER. STEES &, Co. . .• GRAEFF ,tsurriNG. • GRAFxrp, a trternher of oar farm having ae ocie' welt with .1. It. -BLAKISTON; will reside in Iphia and all our coal shipped by t ide-wnter will ler the e_mclusive control*. of BLAKISTON, & CO. . . _ ;read care and attention in Its preparation, Ice. nutintait, the reputation of our celebtated Lor-, Purclutscrt. abroad can rely ',Tort having shipped iu the sere best order. • 3Si ILLF.It,..GRAEPF JE : CO. . . corer , vrujy, :and e fUriaCe ip [ the. straWg .10R tiNECI Ft . —The subecriber hag peed thetuanerctrire of a superior article of . the corner of-Railroad and .Callowhill etreets. .risugh 'of Pdtt-ville, where.he la. prepared to grocers a pure article, :wholesale which he .Will. In I>e equal. if nOt euperior to any article in the for pi eklhig. table 115 e, and all purposes for ritlegar lepsed. at the lowest market prices. Al ' for deilvre.to give rie a trial. •05'. 2tLtf 3. IK MYERS. the rain•-- ••one-third steep to car' . Ind Pinni n ft n 6ne. floor, . tide for and auck s lane. Suck with ttu )serc e ati fx" tools. if It ip of Pi% drying ' 6 7 at ivjutei , ribcr is prepared to TeteiYe orders for the I )N STEAM BOILER...* in. sties to suit par- I be - attention of manufacturers and others is this new Steam Generator, as combininr: idvantagtes in absolute safetylrOm 'destructive in, first noel- anddurability. econonty , of fuel, of (leaning- and diansportatioa, &c., not be any boiler now in use: () diem may be seen ill'aaßC operation,'dri‘mg `llSlNc works Wm: Seller's. Si Co., b street and Itamilton street:at is W. Cam.lN Spruce street, Schuylkill, and at Garsed's Trek 11.. Frankford... • 'EPII HARRISON, Jl, of sugaralk d t butt's, ' e and brand! teasPw n artar,*6 egg' .'RUCTIBLE TAB CARDPI*-- sizes by tbe thousands - and smaller quiut 7 and - printed at - BANNAN'S 'Books.tornand . Prlnting Ottice, rottaville. bites. of . 4 . Liu trel; w bite .s t l P ot r ' 3.cups as.ihe I of flour so r a pound ufbuy a cup of b ar and I of • egs, P"P d cinnamon, Dear' L)ratcly and NTil:l6 9 a OVIINAL. ble !n advance— to Leif s7 oo leek ..... 13 00 • 213 0 4 $ lybipild in advance. I Curlers and :others very._ • all be furnistusd or $ll5 II paid rates. dela; s Insertion. 75 ntg.. -15 d e square of 7 lines, tuid Si ; S beserdons $175; per squire. Larger $3 60 85 00 00 12 00 10 00 ' 18 00 1400.20 00 16 Iv 24 00 ' 18 00• - 2 6 . 00 30 - 00 40 00 lent. • advertising. .6, 1 and 3 time& . 2 2 6 0 . liitions. 6 times. 83. -L:TRAE*A - ....,4__.l3 . .V'EttlilEUV.N.'ils. , . . Pier No. 15. .." ~ CAS T NEE,.STI OLiit x &WE E . MN : BLAKISTON, GLBAEiT & Co. ••• •••••: • • . DEALERS Ei •TIEE . DAEGIV , E 1 ... ..' • - ... . , . . . MHALES AND SHIPPERS or . • • . •. ,- i LOSOEIIIII•AND -LOCUST MOUNTAIN . COAL,- • 1 . 01.1 S. - . Anthro:cito,&,...nitniin . - Cads .• . . •.. ~• . • t •• - Shippers of other approved : ualltieS of •.• . : .' : . secca asitrra.us .rai• trOwro Fos: .... • - • - *METE :-ANiai• 314 / 3 :ASH' .COAL. . "PACILER'S.LESIGHSLGAIL-LOAFtOii , • . 818:Walnut Street, Philadelphia, . • • - . ' • .SA-MUEL CAS T NEII, •Nevi • lrgEk4- - • ' • 9 Trinity Building, New York. • . -.. • .. • , .'. .' •• C: P. STICKNEY. Fall River,. .. ' - • . - Cor. of Eilby Ift Doane Street, Boston. - • .-' •.• J. C. WELLINGTON, Boston. • Feb. 14..61 ' - . . .• •- 7. • . - • (39 Trialtv•Building; New York, .• • • . ' OFFICES :.2 215 "%VARNA Street, Philadelphia, ~ • PierLls Ruby Street, Boston; - • • . • • • LEWIS AUDENRIED .dr • ••• Wharf Ilro. 6, Port Sich'itood, PlaPerinw May... - • CO., . __ . ~.63, •. • - . a y -16 . - • • ... ~ . .. 204 i. . Wholesale Dealers in the beet varieties of • . , . , . .. . Aiithiatite - and Bittuninona • ...Coals.' VANLIUAEN;• LOCIIIIAAIII - dc, C.., • - • • ' , - -: • .anirrres •Or • .• . • (205 Walnut Street; Philadelphia. ' 1 OFFICES :.; 110 Broadway, thew York: , . WI . . BAR:* i LOCUST MOUNTAIN : LOCUST GAR. LEES i. I.4:Kilby Street,BoStun.-: - : r. .. 4 ! . • : • RE, .LE;gIP.M.AND OTHER • - • ..Pioneer Shippers from Elizabetitport,' of • 1 WHITE AND . .E.ED - ASH . COALS - • 1 LEHIGH, SPRING 110LiNTAIN, ITAzi...wroii, AND I' - ~ —1 COUNCIL RIDGE COALS.. . r i is - tor the sale2if the celebrated Georges armee Creek ' .59. 13- '• •i• Cl e o% berland Coat, Tram the Mines of the Con-. .. - ' ••' , p ier No , , D .. , ••- - , • .1 solidation Cue) and iron Company of Maryland. Richmond, : • .. . .. • • BANCIiOFT; LEWIS & C 0.,: -.: • . 's Earns° WuJiivas.: F liz l i ? eit 'P` ift,. ". • : . . . Baltimore. • • . - • , ~ ~ '. . - . MINERS AND SHIPPEES or TUE ' . *. - • . l,Georgetoini: •, .. . . , ••• • . (201 Walnut street,••_ Fork:'.Philadelphit.. Celebtitted •A . SIILIND . COAL, Or• ', • _ • • riees:•; Trinity Building, New •• • FRciii• IiiAII,ANOY MOUNTAIN. • • '•. • .. . 1 . 5 DoaneSt., Eoston.•• • • : . ••:' • - • OFFICE L-111 Walnut Stiebt,.Commertial Building,, ••• Feb, 11, .65. .•- .-- •'' • i .• -.-• • .; 6 tf ' Philadelphia, ' -•• . • • .' ..•• • • • • • • . • •New York:Office-77 Cedar Street. • Boatoe Offioe-L7. • URI. lILTINTEIti Jr., & .CO., Doane Street. .- .. : . •-. • (Oct. 23,158 '43- - . . .. . ~. . . • • , , . • • ..• . - • • • Militia' Awn amperes or • . . . CONNER & PATTERSON: • • White and . Red Ash .. Anthracite - : goal, ,Hiii .. . • ireotivrri , -- '. - : 2 , - And Agents for the' ' .. .• ' LEWIS AUDENRIEI) dc „Co. • '-"PRIESTON:COALL,P2. ' , • " Agents for, the dale of their celebrated.' .. . • . . .. , .• ..• .. LOCUST 110-0-NTA_IN'COAL- E STEAM BOILER, Washington Bui [ding, ' . THIRD STREET, 64.-39'-tfj. . PIILLADEI.2IIIA. . . ERN OF OWE 1,46'2, and 1563. n - tant Information can be obtained by per leation to tbe andel - yipped, by all honorably yoldlera. who enlioyd before the 2r.th of abet' by all persons , drafted in ISO. who fnr• astinites after the 171 h of Oetotier, 1%3. -1111YSION McCOOl.., Attorney et Law, . W-ttm• Matuultango st., abbe? Centrit. 4T3IAS PREISEIVTM.-A lime stud !lected stock. or Watches. Jewelry and Silver ,tieing alitthe new etylm.. Call and exam urehasiug. All goods • warranted as repre idar Clocks For Offices and Dining Rooms. C: (Rags, Centre SL - , Pot trellle:-- • Syrup Jeri .ire. MngF. Rutter Mines, Zs:mil:in, Rings it.s. Ice Pichers; &c., Sliver Tolgicco ed. with gad. ' R. C. GREEN.. '6O • - Centni St.,' Pottsville. . . . .. • . . .. .„ _ ._ .... - „ . , ..„ „.. -.. •... . , -• . .. . . . . .._ . . . . ..- , . .. . .. •--.. . . . . . .. . , .. . .. .. . . ' . ..' • . .. • is . . . • . . . . , . . . ~.... . ..... • . • . . . ~ .• -- M......•' . • .- ~ . - • - . . " • ', •; .- .• . :•' - - -.- • - ...• --....-.- -. • - . I • •••.- .. . . .. . ' . . .. . -- . . • . . " ''. • • - . .. - .' ... . . ~. , - ~- -- - -_,,,.. -•;-•.'-!?-•-.,. -.'-..-?'. . . -,, : -...r: :•;---'' -- --,—..- . • :_... -',' ..-'. ':" ~. , . . . . . „ • • . .. . - i• ~‘... ' AI, - - '.' -',:.--.'-' 1 '.:',... -, - 7- • -- • • •, . . . -'', • , • ~ . . . . • . . -, • •• • ',- „:. . • 416.1 0 -"-- - ' 1 ....-....„.. , .....: -. ..... fit ‘t 0* .. , ,;.4„ ~,._, ' J . '' , •,:-.,..... -:. -.,: '. ~. . , ~ . „ . ...! ' ~. . .. . • ' .. • .. -. ''. If .f ' - • .• .1 1"1 . .... 111 .. . ••• ..... . .. . . . .. . . . • • • • •• . , . . .„ , .... , . -.. . .. -. , - • - . • /--.: a. . • . • . . . . .. ~ . . , . . . . . • . ' • '' • • - . . . . . .. . . , . . . .. . 1 .- - ...I , ' ... r 1 p.}. •_....., . _ - s • ; ..- '•- . " . - - - • • , • - . . ' " • : ........, , . . . .. . . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCIPHLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. voL. e Wairare, at Phlbidelptikt.---Pleni for the Shipment of littbrnAles. =KM :tablntid and GiiriirdCrillie ELiz-ABF,Til.poßT4.:: : k.i.. COAL. . . • COAL:. •A.. T .CSaccesz-ore to STOUT & VAN MICKLE,y, Miners and Shippers of the celebratediU,LTQM (LE :HUM) COAL,.-from the Ebbervale Colliery; heard-La zleton, Pa., and dealers in the best , varieties of. .• • . : .LiTpAOTE LID it!TURINOUS.COALS.. Delivered. direct from the' mines or On board of .vea- TRENTON,• ELIZADETHPORT; N. N. ,L, • PORT RICHMOND, PA.• OF FltilES-44 & 46 Trinity . BRildiug, I.l.l'.Broadway, New . A. T. 5T0UT......-414CI : .Las STOUT. April 4. '64 NEW: YORK. SAMUEL` •B BONNELL Jr ;, Nos. 43 &45 Trinity Building, N. X., SHIPPING POINT: Pier 4, lEL4ZABETIIPORT, w. J. OFFERS rz,,n sALE • HONEY BROOK, N. SPRING MOUNTAIN HAux,ElG.u, AND BUCK- NOUNTA :COALS BALTIMORE CO.'S' a BLACK DIAIIIOND s WILKESI3 A.RRE COALS, AND THE CELEBRANED • GEORGE'S CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL May 21, '64. . 21-1 y DANIEL PACKER. PACKER DANIEL .PACKER- & '09.1- •ND - !MITERS oT Lehigh, Schuylkill. NVilkeSbarre, Lackawanna... Cumberland,. and Elk Hill Gas Coal . . - Company C 0 A. IA S . . . . OFFICE—Ne: 4 Pine Street, New York. October 14, '6 - ..-' . . • 41-1 y -- _ LF,HIGH. .111 1 4.1. LL • 'Ol CO., . AD summate or Bunn • SPRI36 EIOGIITAIN LEmpa.- . - • • Yorktown, • Catbon CounV l OFFICES - WALIVITT Sireet, - iEANEMVILLIi. LptzerneViiunty, .•.: :: • - . . . Our. "ITAELEIGD" COAL, is now sold exclitsively. In Philadelphia and- viOinity, by DAY_ &...HUDDELL.— Part ier orderin g. from them, may 'always 'depend upon itett Inc fi pure article.- • . • .• OFFICE- 7 199 IlkOt nn • Sll.l.l3lA.Nat .Hazleton, - May9,!6e • -234 e. - - JENKINS' PATENT' COAL SCREENS. The undersigned having pnrchased - Of the New York I Wire Railing- CO., "THE JENKINS' PATENT,. for' improvement in the process of mannfacturing, .Cohl Screens, &c.. hereby gives notice that. the value Of "Said invention and the: validity Of the - mttebt. has already: -been Tally established after a long trial in. the:United Stateit Circuit-Court, that injunctions , have been granted; nod will - continue-to lSeueatrain.St . any and all ViolatiOns 01 said patent right. Also that the.imduction . . against "J. & L: Lanbensteiri of lfinentvilhe. Pa.. as infringers of sui&patent washy order of t. S. Circuit Court '0et..15,1g , 14,.tut1y and completely restored.... The sub -scribers. also -desire to give notice that the follow ing are the only . persons who are_ at present authorized to use the said patent improvement manufacturem of. Coal Sca - eens, in anti throughout the Coal Regioirt J. W. HROCK, ' Scranton, Pa.. -.1. G .FRICK,•Poits-. - vine, Pn., BROCK :& SHOEMAKER; Taninqua, Pa... As the manufacturers would not make in violation of the said patent unless entantrag . ed by owners or renters of- C'ollieries. ye are determined to protiecute .every 'eatte that - We discover of purchasers and., users.; as well as ntennfactnrers of Crud Screens, made .in violation of 'said patent, to the full extent of the law. . . New 1 - nrk. ' 45 : 4 • • CHASE k C.n.• JOHN 11. DI.E - HWT, MANUFACTUItER OF . COAL -:.SOR.ETS.S; - - Of the Latest and -Apse :Approved !Styles. The undersigned who is a practic.al Screen Manufac turer. informs Coal Operators and others, that he is manufaetunng a new. COAT. 'SCREEN, patented June 21. - 15134. and another 'patented August 'I R 65. EP. GUARANTEES THAT .TIIE MESH WILL AL WAN.S RETAIN ITS ORIWNAL SIZE:UNTIL EN: TIRELY WORN OUT. , • .•: • ' - Ile respiTtftflly solicits anontinuance of the patroe, age heretofore - an liberally.bestowed upon him.' - • • . JOIIE It.. DIEHM. Railniad St of Estetteralnardwnie Store. 60-.44..tf • ." POTTsvg.LE.. PA. Lt; 111 111 E R I. U 111.113 ER !—Tbe • tanders.igned desires'. to .retnrn thanks to the pnhlic •forits liberal patronge in the past, and •to inform it that he- Is still prepared to fill orders promptly. for frame lum ber and plank. •• • SILAS BALL. Pottsville.. Sept. . .• ...•3G tf . • SA:VE TEIIII - .O , LD :PAPER. 4 fenti a pound lurid for clean'White'*riting and Mvazine Paperand also Old Newspopen4 Pamphlet% and Old Books with the covers.taken off.: Colored Pa per 1 cent a pound.' . *April 23; . . 13K.ANOS . AND. MELODEONS, from -the L best manufacturers, and a general - - • c , - assortment of excellent Musical Inatrn- - ment., are sold by the undersigned.= j t j f Strings, Bridges and Screws for Violins, • - Can also be furnished: Instreinenta repaired at short notice, and-owreasonable• terms.- - . • .. • X. 1-EnedlMS, . Sept: IT, .64.--tf3 • . Centre street: Pottiellle... A new aupply of Dried Fruit*, cimatrtioi of A Appl.ea, Peaches, Cherries, Prone& (very thOlca)at • BOIIAINIsTAN. SCH.NERMS. 46- Market street, aboye Third ' Potiecille. . . . Aprime article et" Coolstry Lurd, fresh ,and unadulterated, at • . • , BOHANNANA - SCHNICRIM. (. 6 - ;-' Market street. above Third, Potty/Wis. IWI tomb ion to pier the 'kinds of the Earth, ang bringing bon the COrnis ntliohni JIMA whin& r otronnibbinneboado nthet - eili bine* q:tonnes mai! plownroh-1111h. 0041111101 L . . .. - . . From thellinew . .ot the Pita:nom COAL AND IMPRAWX -1 lIIENT . COMPA NV, in the cclebratedlitahanny Coal Fields: I - (No. 2M,;¢ Walnut street, Philadelphia, • . I - CiFFICES:.: No. n Broadway, No. 1. Rector St.,.N. F. l• . . i • No. 21 and •23:DOane St..Boiton. : '- Pier No. 11..P.ielisnond....— • , ' . • SCHIJYLKILL CO. •T. H..SGHOT.TXNEENGER AGENT,. Miner aii4•Shipper of-the CeTebrated - Black Heath White Ask and: Peaked Man .• • - lain-Free Boning . . • • PIN ASH • • • • P. O:ADDRESS K —Porrovius or MITtiLITBTILLT, bonny/ kill County,-Pa. • • . • ' • April 19, '69 • • :* . . . - . - VAST FRANKLIN.. olt 11 - E B JLi• VEIN COAL. •• • My East . Frtinklin .Lorberry.Coal• is now: sold exclu sively -by Messrs. CALDWELL GORDON OS Co., who are my Sole Agents. • Terties ordering from them, may •always depend upon getting.a.pare article... • • • • • •-• • (No. 112 Walnut SL, Philadelphia: 111. Broadway, Trinity Building, OFFICES No: ' . New York. .• • • • No. 114 State - Street, Boston, ' • • . „. .• • • • • • HENRY HEIL, • Tremont. Ma:rch2S,• , 62. . • • • • . „ - CONNOR . = Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated • . , • LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAT;. 7. J. CoNNOTL - • J..s, PirrEßsoN, • .Aehlintd, ' ' Potter 111 e; • Schuylkill County; Fannie.. 1659 ' ' . 97-ly ... . . CI OA I, tEAStEi4.—The subscribers burr 4 IU-determined to make several leases on their. prop, erty. knoicn as the KENTUCKY .PE rEETT, sitnated in Schuylkill . County, and in .the. 1 ediate vicinity of TrscAnotik: The ground bas been lly developed: and those de siring - a first rate colliery; can obtain one,-with drutinaliing any furtherexplomtions of the same. -• • . . . None-need make apPlieation unless, capable of erect ing all the-improvements -' ' . ' - •'. •• ..: Apply to GIDEON BAST. Schuylkill Haven. Scbnyl kill County. Pa.; or to DAVIS.PEAASON, 20i Walnut street, Philadelphia. -.- -'. ' . • ' .• . . January 7, '6.. • . .. - . .I.lf ... ..... CO-PARTIVEItSiIIP.—The • tinder . signed have this day entered into Co-pnrt nen-hiptinder the firm of HARLAN dG LAWTON, for the tri:unction of Coal business. ' J.:HARLAN, . ' • • . . WALTER LAWTON, • • •-•• *. • Office 70 and 71 Trinity -Building, -'New York, January 1; •.n6 . •. • - •3. . . . . . . . . 1101 littiiilitAlTitON. OF ;CO:PART • NE gg tsli II P..-The' 'Partnership . hereto lore existinz between W..T. CARTER, C. - 1: SIiJOENER and ROBERT R. CARTER. under. the firm name of CARTER. SIIOENER 'S. CO.. .doing business at the Continental Colliery. Columbia Cettnity. Pa.. is hereby mutually dissolved. All amounts . dne the 'said Min must he paid - to W. T.. Carter &, Co.. 103 Walnut street. Philadelphia, and all . claims presented to them for pap meut. ' NV. T. CARTER. • • . . .. ' (Signed) . .. .C. F. SROENER, . Philadelphia. Jan Si: '66 • - . -11-3 t , ..- ~TIII . undereigned have thte day formed a" _Co-partnership for the trannetton of the Wholepale - COAL , business. at No.: 218 -WALNUT STREET. The name of. the 'firth Will be 1. Tt. &W. TOMLINSON. .. • .. • • • I. R:'TOMLINSON, WM. TOMLINSON.' 2.0 t• Philadelphia, Jan 14'66 jazinstry ••- COPARTNERSHIP: herein- foreexiFting.between The subscribers under the style of LEWIS AVM:VIREO & CO,. Is this day diitsolved by mntual conFent, JOHN ROMMEL Jr.. retiting.— . Either of the t4erslgried wilr start to liquidation. • . . .• LEWIS. ALIDENRIED,. - •. .' • . • • • WM„ AUDENRIED. ' ' • • • ' • . JOHN ROMMEL'.Ja. . - . . THE Unitetraigned have this day en ' .. tered into co-partnership and will continne the Wholesale Coal Business at their former offices, under the old style Of LEWIS AUDENRIED t CO; • • • .* . • • LEWIS ADDEBRIED; .• • . • WM. G.- AUDENBIED, • . • ' ...GEo: H. POTTS. • - ADDISON CHILD, • ' Ptifisdelph'a. Jan . - 1, .95 . • • 2.4 t gall •pARTNERSIFIIiP heretofore existing •1 under Grins of CALDWELL,. SAWYER & CO.. at Philadelphia and Siew'. York: HALL.. cALDWELL & CO., and E. R.:SAWYER & CO., at Hoskin. is this day, dissolved. Either of the. partnern will sign in liquida ' • . SETH cArnwELL, JR., • E. 11. SAWTEIi I"hiladeipliki, January i t 1566. • . . THE Undersigned haie. day entered tnto ,partuerehip. and will continue the Coal buetnese 'under firma of CALDWELL; GORDON & C0.. - at 114 WALNUT. Street..Philadelphin, and No. 35 TRINITY' BUILDING,-New - York. and of HALL. 'CALDWELL & C 0.,. at 144 ciTATEStreet, Doitori. . . . . . SETH CALDWELL, *JR.. • • • - SAMUEL B YOUNG, - • Philadelphia Janasry.l, 1866 • : . . Undersigned have' this day :entered into . Conartnerrhip. and will.coutinue.the Coal business :tinder the firma of QUINTARD... SAWYER &. WARD; Street, :New York. and llti-WAL NUY'.Street. SAWYER - dDO-, at - No: 411 KILEY STREET, Boston... - . •• • . E. A: •ii4CReITARD, E: . 11.. SAWYER: H. D. WARD.: 14im Pt] ili.delphia,,JAnnary . . .. , .. . Gol,i LIEBE Wort. SALE.--A . handsomely ..nrodaciiie Colliery, in good condition. With plenty 'ol D:tal of the best quality and onnn.nnuettallY. liberal lease, LOratioa near Pottsville, 'and terms tiberal.— Apply to: IL: F. WALLIMi, No. ; 38.. DEY St.; New York. • :..•.. • , . - • ' Jan, 6, '66,-1 - tf .' • • .•••- _ . .. • A - Large White Asti 1. Colliery. - on. the fflananioth, (26 feet 'thick;)lßlaek•Volle*i 06 feet thick,), and other Veine, . .. . ..• . ' • • • • •• Gainzvrayo drivea,• Pchntre, headings and bre:tabs opened, and everything ready to ship a large quantity of tbellest. While Aida Cool in the Market for Family use. All the net .emaryeteam enninio.• drifteare. inulea. - horses; .T iron. timber, powder, oil Ae.„Ac., with a _breaker, rolla...iiscraena. end every- . thing wed in mining and preparing coal on the proper ty, will be sold with the colliery. Apply la .• .. • • . JOSHUA LIPPWariT, • - DISSOLUTIONS. FOR SALE. COLLIERY FOR: SALE. IN FULL WORKING. ORDER. 121. Walnut street; Philadelphia, Or to CHARLES M. HILL, . Real Estate Agent, Pottsville. . Jan. 6..66 WHOLESALE DEALER IN . . . BALED •HAT' AND STRAW, - . ' Nickuilkill navels. October T. '65.' . • . .441.0 at . SATURDAY MORNING,::FEBRUARY 3, 1866. PHILADELPHIA. IMPROVED PERISCOPIC SPECTICLES. 4ift °l42l ief fil eNt 'Barber's fillaiefactorY. Whildesade & IBABEIEWS IMPROVED i'ESISCOPIC'SPISCTA -1 CLE& impart that eurazazas and Batt.mixtnr of Pas. creme:E. ableh cannot 'be obtained from any other form of GLisers •. .' • • • . IsirStore and Factory, No. 248 Ninth Biriti Piiiindelpimin. • . • • R.—Dealers *supplied all the. varieties of SPECTACLES at low cam • • . ' ." • !PIANOS ! P/ANOO: • My Piano Fortes. which have . been awarded numer als Hum PRIZE MEDALS, kir years past 'tn. adu country and In Europe for their decided superloritYf are atLI manufactured in :this city, where their, excel lence nas been long acknowledged and' univewilly 14. • mired. In delicacy and sweetness of tone- with purity and power, they are unequalled, and hilly umlauted on the meet reasonable terms. CONRAD MEYER,' Mo. V. 112 • Arch Steen, Philadelphia. • Nov. 4,' G 5 ; • • • . 443 m. • . 'ESTE VMS COTTAGE ORGANS . . Are not only unexcelled, but they are- abanlntely un equalled by:any other Reed'instrument In the conntrY Deeigraxl expreenly for Churches and 'Schdols, they are found - to ba.equally well adapted to the parlor and drawing room. For sale only-by - . • • • • . BRIJCIC. • . • No. 11) North.SEvtaNTll St., Pit tr.AIY.A. BRADIIIIIIPS PIANOS. and a eoniplete assortment of the PERFECT hIELODECIN; • • .• 3 0 . '65.. ' • . : -39-ly FOR COMFORT, OONVENIERCA EQQN OMY AND DURABILITY; USE - THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER EUROPEAN. ; .:RANGE,! S. TER BEST RANGE EVER INVENTED BOLD BY CHASE, SHARPE & THOMSON No. ?An N. Second,St..Philaidelphia, . . . . . . . Iron Founders . stnd Manufacturer. .411 ' -....• . Stoivii, Heaters, Tinned-and En .. ..• . anielled 'Wares, 'age, ike: ,: ••:*•:. ' ..Augiist 19, 455.. . '..- . • : . • . 33 , 0 m - 1 _ . • .• . -...-. . . BANKS, DIN-MORE, , SuccessonitciA. 13:, DAVIS CO.; . ' Manidartaters of • ' 15th St; and Pout% irettue v Phlla. Sept. 23,..60 , 39-1 y Virm.*G. Email& EDWD, B P RA I . E. 11 W.. (t..HARGIS - & Coi.•• • -14NUFACEURERS tiF Vara lAhessasid ' ii.-Pniut.,. and Raining and - Labricatiiig Oils; . • . • . Benzine and Naptha,., • N0.1'30 SOUTH. SECOND ST., PIIILADEIXIILL „, ••• ' 3 l :6ac . • CHAS. STOKES. E. 'X' . .:'EA.YLOB,;) For the' convenience..of our patrons eaul others at a distanv. •we here • present -a- diagram of. self-inaasurement, by which a good fit will be ,guarantied; by' 'sending the sizes in • the order dv!ignatm4 in the accompanying figure, . " • • 1 , • -MEASURE FOR COAT.' ' Length of • Ba 4; • fro& Ito 2, ''and from2to a.' . ..• ' •Length Sleero,' (With arm crooked,).froni 4to - '• • . Breast Measure. - -iirotind the most prominent part. of -the' chest 'I Waist Measure.- , —Arotind -the State whether ' . the .peraOß Is . area *or sfooping." . . . The same measure as for coat 0. • :Measure insideseiun, and oat side from hip,borte,. and around the . waist'sn 1 hip. /..14r.r.• OF IMATEni...:Ls 102:2 771E.S or COST. GO005,1•01.1I BETURNEI3, IF NOT BATltirafrrOhr. •• II AM. STOKES.' &. 524 Chesnut St.,' Philadelphi 4- a: Jane :le, - • . • •. . • . . • •,2 • .. • . T A K.E-..:N.0..T .1. P.M • . . . RARMEE and DEALERS . in FERTILIZERS" will please take notice that-wehave.adepted the following Trade Mark to protect 'otirsielveti, and prevent ttfore who use our RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE frOm .being deceived when purchasing manures. • • We, have been obliged to give this prOtection to' ir. cunt:Mem, In consequence.of several parties-having lawfully used our distinctive name,' : 'Maw in offering their -article to the public. This Trade 'Nark Is adopted in addition .te the title "Raw. Bone; , : which is our, exclusive proPerty, and we caution all manufattbrers from using it in future. We wouldstste to the trade and consumers, that they Will' find' it. to their interest to see that the "Trade litarr• is upon ev .ery-bag and .barrel they Purchase, as none other. Is ger:. 10,,E MARK B A. T.T G '.S UAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, IiCANUFACTURED BY BA.LrGH 43.1 SONS," No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. The great OoprilaritY of oar article- his been found PUtticient.inducemput to certain imitatots to minufae ture'and• advertiee illaw Bone Phosphates,^ a name which•originated with us. and is our own rightful pro-. petty. We , will state Ler the information of all, that -we are the exclusive manufacturers of fhitiatticle-'-the original and sole' roprietors of it—having been manu factured byths fora period of twelve years. • Also. that it is covered. by several letters • patent, held • only. by ourselves.' We are now readylo supply ft in large -.quantities— having made recent additions and improvements. yes: sels draveing la feet of water elm load directly from the wharveSof the works, which are located at the font of • MOrris street. 'Delaware Wrier. We call the attention of DEALERS-to this great advantage. • . • . The present. indications - are that we shall have a greatly increased demand Over last spring and fall sea= sons, and we advise farmers toSend .their osiers to their respective dealersat an early day. that all may be' supplied promptly. - ' . : Solicitingyour continued orderer vre remain • . • Yonts very truly, • •. • .•• • - WM/ Sill . • No. 20 S. itelaware,Avenne. Philadelphia.. • larFOr see by J. ,C. BRIGHT I CO.,' Ashland, Pa. ALLEN.. 4 NFF,DLEW . -- - .- 1MpR0VE!..•... , -.- SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF:: LIME Manufactured ONLY by them at - their A GRICULTUR,AL WORKS • '• ••• PHZLADE • .• . • "7e -reenectinlly call .the 'attention *of Farmers and Dealere to the following 'facts : • . . ' , • • lat.- Allen & Needles do not claim for their artiebt • excluitive excellence, .but .rner ',know, and • . oaxSUMEE4 know; that it is not sarpatated by 9d. We believe and.actimonthe pitheiple that there • • • .•is ample room it .r all manufacturers who de ' • : sire to do business fairly. • ~ • .• • • 3d:. , lfive - can furnish the Agriculturist with a 'Mind'. • •••• . or article at reasonable'-prices; we consult - • - ,our own and their interests by doing so. - 4111 a:- It is; and always hai been; te fixed role with to • , . 'Diver to undervalue goods made or Sold by' . • • others, but prefer to say all vre posisibly..Can • in commendation .of them, ..finNlpticllieb ; Of -• :who manufactures the article. • • The orders for our Improved Super-Phosphate ' • • Lime came In so heavily the past season, • that' we fear some were disappointed in ob • taming a supply . . 'We trust that In future •-- •We Ina, be able - to meet all . reasonable do:. • mends for our article.. Ttir,rtard against the : • , possibility of emcb disappointment, we rug got to all who' want our l'inaephate to make i •• arrangements for early purchases' for .next ' • • Spring. Our celebrated, article can be had . • • • • • from most of the respectable dealers through . .. out the 'country.' 'lf the merchautttin.your • • ' neighborhood do not have it on hand, replan • - them to procure it for you.. ' • itgrA trade discount allowed to dealers. - -• • ALLENA 2EXIIDLPS, • 491 S. Delaware Avenue and 41 ti• Wateifitreet;•, • Mist Stine above•Chestant,) • • t ..rHILADELPEILL, We sell:no articles hitt such ts we can safely room- . ud ' • •• • 'Oct 14, 15' PITILADELPHIA WRNDEROTIL TAYLOR & BROWN ' AJIMUS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS, Raw 912 and 914 Chestnut 9treet, PEMLADELPMCCA. 11%.31. '64- .13.1 y .. fliers Libeity Melte _Lead preferred 'by all. I . practicarrenterar. Tay It . t and yon will have ria other.; Menufactured only by - • • . Ziegler Smith, 7 . • • . • Wholesaki Paint' and Glive:Dealem • • No. 131 . Street,: Philadelphia. • . = use 14esid.—The Whitest. the P mood durable and the most ecenomleal. •Tr IS l litaintactmed - only b'y .. • . . 'Ziegler 1k Smith. .• • r • Wholesale Mag. Paint and Glass Dealers, • No. IST 15srth.,THIRD Street, Philadelphia: ' VITOBMI CELEBRATED TRENTON_ • • VIRACKERS. . . . . K.IR•K d 5 . ., DEW ALD • -: Wholesale Deale.ra In Tea. Spices ad racy :Grocer les. N. B. corner Front and Airlifts.. Ptulgula., Pa. .. Sole Azenta for.the State'of.PestheAraeia. .Tan 27, .ISS . . 4 7 .1 t• . D ANIEL 81. - apuscalazia, • .• . . . . City labliet Ware Rama mil Nalinfarlorh . '.".: ase'SOLFrE SECOND STREET, • .. • . _ • . • Philadelphia.. N. -Lienooti going to the'City.will dnd.lt to their advantae to call, and the stock-, IX' scconica &co., CIENERIL - COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 26 Mouth Delawari Aveiaue, Plailladelptais • We are constantly receiving pn consignment. !MERYL WHALE, LARD, MINERS! and LUBRICAID.iO - of the .beat and purest qualitlea, which we offer in lota to snit, at; owest rates of the day. . • • . • The attention of cOneumere and- others is respectful ly aolicited. . . a . . Pcnitit.'Paint nd - Color Works, 'Liberty White .Lead libexty :White Lead !- . :TRY ' TRY IT • • • •WiIta.L.NTCII to cover more aurface. for tame weight, than any . Buy ..the beat, it . is the 'cheapest I -' • TRY 'IT I . • • TRY TI• . Liberty. Lead is wkitir. than any other. -. •• • • Liberty Lead - coverer better than any other. Liberty Lead. wears longer - than any other. • . Liberty Lead is mote economical than any other. ...Liberty - Lead is more free . from imintrilies and ta Wattita.vrEo to .do more. and better ..work, at a' • . -• given lost. than: any other. • Buy the isztirr,, the CILIEhrIEST. :Manufactured and warranted by • .Z.ILE L E.lft AAL Sllll It 11, • • WHOLESLE . - . _ DREG, PAINT . AND. GLASS DEALERS, . 137 North •Third' Street, Philadelphia Nov. 4, 'GS. Mardi 10-1 y) 44- • tent St andard C IL" - Snitable'par.. Jigli-LOblis, R. Tiackif &Depots,. Hay,. an Live tock, ;Ain va, desciiptions of Irniant & • Per• t!erintferm Iteis and Pnit . ent !•sinis; 15. W. corner. . • • .THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES ~ Paid for. Old Nevveitapers„pamphlets,Eisoka and Waste Paper of-every description. • • For particulars fuldren ' • . sTopswact iv oiligiroloni.• •. • Street, ' • • • • ' One door West of Nassan St., IC T. • Z. 5. • Nov.ll, `615 . • • . - A GENTS" wanted to take Ordenl'l*ot_ the best sel f&110¢ Maik-now•pnblished: • . THRILLING ,STORIES: * GREAT - RE COmprislng heroic adventures and hair:hreadth romper -of :soldiers, scouti Spies and relngeesAfirinit exploits of .smnegless. cnerillaarlespe,radoes and -others; tales .of loyal and disloyal Women; stories'of the negfo, &c.: &c., andincidents of .fun and merriment in camp and field; By Lieut.-Colonel Charles S. Greene, late of the United states Army.Handaomely , illustrated with eneravinks stvi anil in oil colors. • • ' .Send for clrcrilirs nod see 016 Metal terms - offered. CHAS. S. GREENE. &CC., Publishers.' . • '. • . • N 0.184 B:THERD Street. :Jan TT, . .- • • 4:4t -.. • G.74;: . .4.'.E.' - : AI'....I.JANDETLI Miners', 0 I L 5., :. Adamantine & Sperms Candles, No. 110 North Delaware . Avem!e, O COAL OPERATORI%. . • T• --- • . . GIUSAT IMPROMIENT IN COAL SCREENS. ' The undersluned are now ,prepared to manufacture,. at their chop , in Minerwrille, all kinds of SCRRENS for screening Coal, of the improved manufacture, parenuxi to Jonas Laubenateln; 4th February, 1861.. Beieene inMinfactured by tide process, ere more du: table, maintain their form better. and are furnished as theep as sey.l6 be had in the County. . - They art made .of square iron; in Mich. shape as to prevent the Coal from one size to 'the other be fore it if' thoroughly' assorted; dm preparing, IL better Ann can be'done by cast - iron orwire screens.: .31)ailm . a,crvariii AND Dui.:sns-zic Sperm, Lard, Whale, Tanners' &: PHILADELPHIA 4-3 m" Jan ^_T,,.66 • INON WEL ENO lllllll la ENE M MEI ill NM WE\ MIMI 1 11•11. IMF 111111MUMMEIN 11111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 The mannfattUrens urgently 'request alt OPend o r 6 wanting Screens, to examine those new patent Screen it their shop, or .at work at the Mammoth Vein Col liery At George S.'ltepplier, near St. Clair, where they have beep in use for some time. • • 1.3, purchasing screens made. under •tbia Patent, liti- Ption,er any trouble as te patent rights will be avoided: All work done with prom_ptness and dispatch • . J. L.'LLUBMTEIN, • • Minereville. Jane 2, 1862. . -234 t. • TO OARPENTERS & BUILDERS The Schuylkill County Liimber 8i liaandal tunng:Co. band at their extettialve itsbiblishintMt ki . on Railroad Street, Agreed quautlly of lumber of gamey.kind and descrip ton. which. they can supply to Operators; -Carpenters and . Builders, at lower rates than tt can be bought, elsewhere. They are also read to supply, • through the means of -their extensive and la bor saving machines trusatfactunsi artkies in their line at a wing of Yb per cent. an former cost. . • Their large have been in micatashil opera - flan for the pest year, out vamouartllties .-. • Andan binds' of 51111 1 1 11 re re pane led and Truited W ork, which they hare ow land. They are' ready to t ovate ceders the aborted Mine, for any quand ' ty or quality of sawed ermanuflutared guff. _ • . , Dry and green. Semiotic : of all ,kinds , for .butiding =rOak, Maple:Poplar chair. plank and semi? o d ant . a t Cherry. Walnut, litider= s &c.; for cabi net work - White and Ye ll ow Pine for rawer made to order White Rine plank, 3, b3M. 1.1(, and Af inch Pl=l. always. reins also. basuavralb. podia : shinsilrt tel =dung. - miIIUMW ings, be., da - • • * of owed stuff and everything in their tltt bind Or te order. at the abortest notice _ lifereb 'eh • 16. TEM ELLBELTIL Fresh glides the brook and.l.dowq the gale; Yet yonder halts.tbe qntet mill. . The whirling.whal, the' rnshingeall. - liow.motkmleas andetUl. • Six days of toil.poor child of , • Th T e h.e' etreo revea th r.l. t t the slave of i r e 'ent tray tie, . And God hatt, Made floe free. . Ah. tendeiWis the law thatgave , • ' This holy . respite to - „tby breast: To breath the gale, to watch the ware, And know,-thewheel may rest I . • But where the waves the gentlest glide. What linage charms to lit thine eyes t - The spire whetted on the tide Invites thee to the skies. : To teach the 110111 its-'noble worth, '. Thin rest from mortal toil is given So snatch the brief reprieve from earth And pars a guest to heaven. They tell in their dreaMlng school, Of powers of old dominion beried • When rich and poor wlth juntee role, • . Shall stare the altered world I • .• - Atm! since time itself.began, - . • . 'That fable bath out-fooled tbe Bach age that ripens power in man, .. But subjects:him to power::. • • Yet, one dayln ,the seven .at least: -Ohe bright eepublic shall be known Melee world awhile-both surely ceased, When God p roclaims His own., • • .. .• Siz days maj rani divide the pia . r.. Ob,.B.lyes, from thy banquet hall ! The seventh—the Father opens the door, • And holds His feast for . ' ELOQUENT fIPEEOH OF - GEN '.II3ETIOE SHOULD BE DONE THE AItEI3IOAN SOLDIER. Give the ntblie Lauds to those who Fought On Tuesday evening, Jan. 23,1566; a meet ing of the Soldiers' arid, Sailors' National League was held in the Hall of the House of Representatives at Washington. Major- General Benjamin. P. Butler , being-present, was invited to address the meeting.: The suggestion-was received with applause. The chairman introduced Gen. Butler, -who're marked that, if therewas no objection. •Int 'should feel more at home upon the floar than at: the -desk, and.' would speak there; to which the . chairman replied, that lie knew no one more entitled_ to the floor of the House of, Representatives than his distinguished : In taking his place Upon the floor General Butler - received an enthusiastic_ greeting. and proceeded to speak in 'substance as follovis i • Being unexpectedly culled upon to speak to this bedy, which had met to consult upon the course to - be pursued by our soldiers . iri their demands for justice and right, he hoped to be excused if in any point te should seem to err, in which case Le trusted . the 'errors would be regarded as:of the head rather than of the heart.. • " ' Meeting so-many of, his fellow-soldiers un der circumstances so filled with glorious re collections of the past, and still more glorious hopes for the future, he felt that it was good to be here. It was, meet we shoald pause a moment at such a time and give a passing thought to those we shall meet no more in. this world. but whom, through the grade of God, we hope to meet hereafter--the men who have laid down thcir lives for, the salva tion of, their country. It was our first duty now to see that they. shoUld- not have laid them down in vain—to see that the great Cause for which they struggled-4reedom, justice and equality before the law—should not be lost. Unless this was done, all their sacrifices would have be&l for naught. -Another duty. was to take care that those Who had helped the country through her days of trial - should be properly cared ,fora First in their claims 'upon us were the disabled and the wives-and children of the dead. The country should -pay not only what may be due to them under existing laws or contracts. but should pay them what was their rights; and he was glad to, see that in one of the resolutions passed this afternoon the coeven tion bad demanded this: The country owed them something more 'than to•enable them to eke out 'a bare subsistence ; they should be enabled to live ori' a full equality,with their 'brethren and sisters,: 'Chad been earned for them, and the country was not, and never bad beeu, nor ever would be so poor that B,he cannot do this act of simple justice. , He showed here that: the pension allowed a soldier's widow was not one third of what • her husband could have earned had he been living, the pension of a disabled officer not one-third, and the pension of a disabled soldier not one tenth of what he could have earned as - a mechanic in any workshop of the eouutry had he been left• in possession of his physical. powers. Why, be asked; was this unjust.? Why, wasit ithreasenable to ask that these pensions - should. be increased? He proceeded. to shoe that the eight dollars per mouth allowed to the soldiers in .former i time.s was a.competency - ; it was sufficient to live upon. Eight dolluns then would purch 'ase more than twenty-four dollars - will now.. Tilerore, 'he urged that the resolution on this s ject, passed by the convention, de mande aright that the' country should do full and ample justice. - - • It would be appropriate to stop here in tbe Capitol saved by the-valor -of our, soldiers from desecration by.the feet of rebels, and to consider what is the true type of an Ameri can soldier. . Here he showed how, in the early period of the war, our young men had sprung forward under the inspiration of a no ble and self-sacrificing patriotism—had hast ened to the field when the assailants of the nation's life stood in arms, never, pausing to strike a bargain vvith their iinperilledco.uuti*, bin thinking only how they could soonest place themselves as a rampart between her and her enemies. Later in the war there were men who acted from different motives. They had taken advantage- of the nation's necessities to extort from her the, utmost &il iac they could obtain. , • . ' He contended that the value'the country set tipon these closta . bargains should be es tablished as the value of those who bad of fered themselves freely, anti that thebourdie,s of the latter should be equalized with these paid' to the former. The one class bad fought through the entire war; many of the others had only served for a short penod. He was willing to : apply the parable of the vineyard to this case, and allow those who came to at the 'eleventh hour to receive their penny; but it would be going even' beyond the principle of the parable to refuse- to pay the man who had borne the burden and heat of the . day ins enn •He bad met with no respectable class of people who did not acknowledge the justice of, this claim. , The convention, had. limited its estimate of the amount needed to be devo ted to the eilualization of bounties to $l5O - in the face of the estimate of the. War Department that some severror eight hundred millions would 'be required.' This was be cause the soldiers *ere able to appreciate the burdens nowresting upon the countrythrough our immense national debt—a debt which, he had no dotiht,, would amount to: a grand ag gregate Of . $4,000,000,000 when every item . should - be audited. "The annual interest of ".our debt. was larger than that of, any other nation. And he must say franklyit has always been his, habit to speak frankly--[ap plause]r—that, if he had a seat.upon that flour he should hesitate long before giving his vote for increasing our already heavy burdens by 812 appropriatiop so large as would be needed for the "object in question. But there was: a fund out of which the bounties could bi paid, not only without impoverishing, the country, but•even with.positive advantage to our rev enues. -He allpded tot the public lands. Land - warrants should be issued to each sol dier to a sufficient amount to make his boun ty equal to those paid in the latterpart of the war. If it sbould be objected that the public do main would not afford land enough for •this purpose, his anits'er. was: "Cross the.-Poto-, mac ; commence .01 Arlington, and measure southward." [Such• a storm ,of applause 'as greeted this utterance has rarely been heard m a public 'assembly.), who, be 'would ask, has abetter right to occupy this land than the men who fought for it ? :Who are they that shall say-to the- soldier, • "Stand. back; I tun holier than thou?" He did not wish to .be hard in his treat- Curriers' ment of the South, unless it was 'necessary. If the country could afford to do justice. to the soldiers without thismeasure, very well; bullet justice be done in any case. To our saiktrs are give all they take, and why may we not apply the sane rule to the soldler,_ at least to the extent: of giving him a few acres of the soil over which he hop marched and foi3ght so long? • • - . is YtLwfl BUTLER. for Freedom. It would seem, that we haie a tight ,to de tnand so much as - security: _lf the land were settled by the soldiers who won it, the ques tion Of,reconstruction could be quickly set tled. Then. the Southern States could speed ily be readmitted, and our- repreientatlyes in those halls would haye no occasion to trouble themielves about questions OflOyalty.• • We might atleast Bettis enough:of our soldiers in the South to supply the place of those who have fallen riri " the other, side. It would be sound Policy for us to secure our conquests_ thus; as did the Romans.. • , Discussing the right to adopt: this policy, he said the South stalted.everything upon the Issue of the rebellion—not merely their polit ical ' destiny, bttt their Property, their lives, and their all., This being the case, it. would not be"meanly in them to whine when the winneri come to, obtain the, stakes. Speaking of the: resolution calling for the punishment of the rebel leaders, he ,said we have hatud so" much" :about punishment of treason,, and making treason odious, that the sentence itself has become odious. He here: drew. &sketch of the great military leader of the rebellion, Robert P. Lee, shim bag that he had resigned his position , in the' army - of the Lr. States when he had enjoyed the fullest confidence of the Commarider-in- Chief, and within two days - after his resigns-' 'tion had tleel2 accepted he bad assumed com mand of the rebel troops. in Virginia. 'This' man - . had served with • this enemies - of his, countryuntil his word became law, fund he had then stood by indifferently and without remonstrances had seen our officers and men herded in prison-pens where they barrowed. holes in the earth for shelter. AU the atroc: ides of Andersonville •had elicited no word 'of rebuke from him.. That man was now the teacher of _the youth of hie country. Af such things are to be, be asked, have wen mit shed our blood-in vain? - . What Plea had this - man set up to cues his apostaey ? The right: of secession an hiS duty to go with his State. But support the plea was false, or worse than false, wbat then.? He here showed that General Lee had taken 'command of the rebel troupe of the State of Virginia before her,act of secession had been ratified, by the popular voice, and hence before she' could have been said to have seceded ; and occupying t:he position be did,..ht...had contributed to :.carry bor out at the point of the bayonet. And,yet there has not been power enough in-this Government 'to have this man 'tried and punished. He 'asked whether the desertion of his flag, with the diatinet purpose of engaging in the ser vice of the enemies of his country, was not .a punishable military crime; He deiired it to be tried that it may be''understood 'hereafter, that is death on the gallows for any . man to desert his flag and take service with the enemiceof his ciaintry. ' _He next _referred to the case of , Jefferson Davis, educated in _ the like school with Lee that' the school should have two such pupils! He had' occupied a high civil posi tion, and Inid's'at in the councils of the nation, seeking, not how he might' build up, but how, he rnight destroy, But. inone thing he was less guilty than Lee-4n that. he had not en ..tered into the rebellion until .after State :seceded. But he had - done. direct from his place itr Washington to take the position of Provisional" President of the rebel Confedera tion, .and he, like Lee, had permitted, if he had not directed, all the outrages that had , been • committed upon our prisonersin the South. - - Whether be had ordered these things or not, and whether or not be was concerned in the plot to, assaisinate our President, he '.(the speaker) would like to see it tried wheth er a man could desert a civil post:for the .es press purpose of leading a rebellion against the Government to Which he owed allegiarice; and, if not, he would like to see him hung upon the gallows," in order that all might 'kook; that stroll thingi were not allowable. - Hiving done this 'much, we : might paise to note the effect produced ; but we could not pause sooner. ' • There was one, topic not mentioned in the resolutions on' which he desired to speak.-- What shall be d6ne for •that class of Our soldiers who liked in the Confederate. States, and against all temptations, and threats and persecutions, stood •up nobly for the Union? Would it not be well for this convention to • give a .special resolution to these North Car olinians, Tentlesseeans, Alabamians,. 1104— he say, from his own observation— Louisianians, who had fought under the stars and stripes? These men had received no Bounties., -What they had received were vi olence, persecution, banishment from their - homes, the destruotion of their property, and the execration of their rebel fellow-citizens. He spoke of the regiment of loyal North Carolinians captured at Plymouth by, the rebel Gefieral Pickett. who , hanged twenty two of those men :for their loyalty to the United States. .It It had well been said that these - Southern soldiers doubly took their lives in their hands. Would it not be well to' give. those men' a special resolution, asking for them a distribution of land for their loy alty and their services? and he thought in this connection, it would not hurt the argu ment much if a few black men• Were admitted to a share In this distritmtion. Might not a resolution be passed asking that the lands of the rich nabobs, who persecuted them should be shared ainoag them, in order that every body may know forever hereafter, that he . stand-by the flag, -sooner.br- later It will re - The speaker here_closed, amid a loud out burst of applause; and a resolution of thanks having been- unanimously adopted, the, cori- Nention adjourned: • • . EDITOR'S TSBLR. _ TWo VALusnit Ismr. Boom—Beadle & Coin . pany, 118 William street;' New York, have pub limbed a ."DimelYear Book and Almanac for 1866, and Gen, Grant's Report. The latteris especially valuable for preservation. . - • - Tao Ainerican Embalms and Review for ,Tanu ary,,,containe a number,of interesting historical papers and able articles on miffing. money, etc.— Published by Fowler& Moon,' 521 Chestamt street, rhiladelphifw -Terms, $3 a year. "BEADLE'S MONTIELE, A MAGAZENE OF TO-DAY.". —Thie magazine . , published by Beadle OF , 118 William St., New York, although only leach ing its second number, haa 'nada its mark deci liedlv, in the , world of periodical literature. It is neatly illustrated, well painted, and the -med. of the contents shows that the publisher's are 're solved to.spare no expenite to render it a first-class publication. The contents Of the Februaryatum ber are; For What 'A Ballad of the War,—illus trated ; The':Dead Letter ; chapters V, VL,—il lnotrated; The North-West Passage'hy To Red:River and the Wood Cases' Conntry,-11- lustrated ; Assassins and their Work,--WaLtam of Orange ;Life in ;Rebel Prisons (second paper) ; The Prairie , Dog at•Home,—illustrated ;Tobacco., —lte. Where. Whenand Row,--illustrated ;A,Mad Night,----A Tale. Part L ; Camphorand.Cologne, A Story ; Physiology of, Perfumes • Learning to Skate, AStery ; Ou Growing Old; Current, Notes 'Price of Subscription, $3 a year. Single copies can be obtained at. the book-store of B. Bannan in this Borongh.. THE NEW , YORE Nirrrinx MAGAZINE.—This new publication has made such a start in pwilar. fa vor, that it is stated that the newsdealerer now take twenty thousand copies' weekly:. The num ber for January.l3th contains the first. chapters of a newpopular Tale, entitled "How I made I Fortune in Will Street; New York; and How I Hot Mairied;" written by a gentleinan of. experi ence in the ins and.outs of that celebrated locali ty. The charm of this story is claimed toba i that it a collection of facts, with only a change• of names, and it-promiees a great deal of informs= tion that will be of Interest to the general reader,- and of importance to' every one who wishes to know how fortunes are made . and lostOri New York. This Magazine has fortpeight handsome pages, and •oontains a great variety of popular domeitio stories; pithy essays and sketches of trawl, and is remiuitably . . - cheap. Published • by O. H. Bailey & Co., No. 7 Beekman street, New - York,. at /4 per annum - for one copy. ' Single cop. ire can be obtained at the , book-Ittoro of' l3llll- • nan Borough,. price tun cents. , ' TILE ATLANTIC BlogrEvr.—To' the February . number. Whittier,' the late " Mr. Hawthorne, Mitchell, Mrs. Stowe; Charles Reads - and others, are contributors. The.contents are, EnghishOphi . ion ori . the Americiui War; 'Oro Pictures i.The Freedman's tory. I ;'The Origin Of theGyisties ; Passage. frnm Hawthorne's Note-13OokalrIL Cbert-Cardas ; A Landscane Painter.i !trier& di Ponente ; Doctor Johns. MIL; The Chimney-Cor ner for 1 866. IL; Three Months among' the Re= constructionists ; Reviews and Literary * Notices; Recent American Pnblicatioreg -- This a fine number of the Atlantic. The papers, En: , ; *Opin ion of the American War, by a lir. tti, "a horn, and bred Englishman and a r,,L044,3ner, though of parentage partly Italian," and Mr. An minutes of his three months - spent in the Carolinas and Georgia, in October and November last, are 'especially interesting. Published by Ticknor k ,Flelde,lSt Treniont street, Boston.' Tim Foetal Fcitra.—The Fabituiry anniber is befiire us, and we must say that Messrs. 'Fickwir , and Field maintain with unflagging zeal the peg . ..caner merit of this magazine for boyi and girls. The illustrations in the number before as are sr. ditto in :design and ezeention, 'while the literary contributions are from favorite writers. Tlue con -. tents me i , Puek'ti Work, (illustrated) by 101 l Hamilton; the lei ralriap, (illustrated) '!,Marv : tiglith; UUCP' 14 Magic. VL Frost, woes. by Albeaf Lalghtoa; The Tale of T Knight*. IL.; - . (illartrated) by Charles Dawson Shanty ; kyikt BJXbTN4tLM'S ' EPPLIX PRINMIG OFFIOL • Waft pexamiderse are maw Ply Poet to useesi• ate aiilloollll2M2lll et mai 6.• maiptioe die odor a/ the Name Joe: ma. dog+ cam 14 dais at Via isithllsiberat to Ilk ik i m i l w plipiaise i . Bilk of L.A.& • Peseeni, , . - Inallrowil Tickers i Hail none,.:- Aitletee at AirreOrriesr4_ - Hume nooks. 11111 iiiirwikr.-,,. *raw ... . • liwoko, ere. 1 . . ... At the my _eborfootiorloe. bur Week el JOB TITS le mare wirre Omani of say other arks la Ole section of the State. sod es keep IreWooploni es preretrtOr Jobbing: lido; a prectlail ?maw - gamy we will growsoter oar work to boar seer guilt_that can be tweed oat la th e atlas. .1111:11111161 LK GUI!. ORB done et tbe shortest Nodes Books botaditieterraktrarsok. BiaakDoeiss la way dercdritice issanalletrd, besottind rated to NO. 5. . . to Mount Vernen, (illustrated) ATE. T. Trove. 'bridge The 'Four Seasons, (Mustrated) by Lu cretia Pattie:: sind Sommer in Leslie Golthisite's Life. IL. (ilhastrated) Afloat in. the Forest.,(illus trated) by Mayne Roa d ; Mabel's Wish, by; Tack. Toirmwd; Winter Sour.. (illustrated) by Emily. Hnntingtonliiller ,—Bound the .Evening LAPP, (illustrated) ; Our Letter Box.' We commend this publication for the family circle; as' umet admire . bin in itAilina , Ihrgei circulation proves its . popularity everywhere roughout the etiuntry. sen -Egssuairr.--A. finely "Illustrated and most-intereetitig-- number.- The (=tents are,,Blissitwell's Island Lunatic Asylum' with twenty-one illtuitratioris ; Futtlanasy ; Hero. ic Deeds of Bernie Charles Ellet and and his Naval Steam lhunts,-. with seven illustra tions; Indian Summer , with in .illustration; An International Affair, (Concluded) , ; Sweet - Clover ; The Red Jacket 'Medal. with four -illustrations ; The Witnesses; Armadale, bv Wilkie Collins.— Three Chapters of -Book . the Fourth, with ,an il lustration; To the Borah:want' Braves; Diamonds and other Gems, with twenty-four illustrations ; Christmas Guests ; The Holidays .— II. New Year's to Twelfth - Wight ; The - Mare', to the Sea ; 'Charlotte .Bronte'a Limy Srowe ; Winning hit Spurs ,• Names of Places ; Editor's Easy . Chair ; Monthly .Record of Current Events, and that pe culiarly, excellent Department of Iliarper, Editor's Drawer, as full of genuine wit and humor as a nut IS of meat. Published 'hp IlarOr & Broth ers, Franklin Square, New York. Pr.. of 'sub scription, $4 a year. Single copies can be ob tiiined at the book-store, of B. Barman in this gducational folumn. J. A.M. P ASSMOJILE. 1116 e.. /Editor. Ws 'publiih "Justice's" reply to. Teacher, With the hope that theY haie the rubbish at .last cleared off,, and that they will, now discuss the best methods of conducting Coun ty Institutes. We know that they are both - good teachers and are both:.actuated by -good motives. Now, - Teacher; let us hear your arguments in favor of dividing an Iri stitute into several classes. Then Justice will give his arguments in favor of one class. Do not allow yourselves to give way to per sonalities or criminationL . We pmpose to the teachexa of our Conn . . ty to have a question • corner In our .eolurnit after this, In which we Want to have ques tions referred to the teachers 'of the County, and we hope the teachers will furnish us with questions, ..which. we will publish, with the request that all who wish to answer; will furnish answers by next issue. A.uswert will of course; be as' brief and full as possible. TEACHER'S LATE ATTEMPE TO RE- • MINE L. PROPER POSITION. , MR. Sutton :—I see by this JOURNAL, of the issue of January 20th, 'that "Teacher " is not • at all satisfied with my" reply " to: his criti cism of the late County Institute.: It could hardly be expected that he would be, for. - persons do not generally nice to have their short-comings and inconsistencies exposed. , Because I followed out his, unwarrantable . assumptions to their logical conclusions, he charges that I placed him in a. wrong posi tion ; and, however "little I -may have said. • to the point," in his own estimation; he found it necessary to Write a labored and lengthy article for the express purpose, ashe says, • _ of setting himself. right_ And here permit . me to sarthat though it may sometimes be . • right "to engage in a silly newspaper contro • versy,"--for even Solomon. says,. "Answer it fool according to his folly, lest he be wise in his own conceit;" yet it would require more - time and tabor than I have at my command to notice All the inconsistencies and absurdi ties of the article in. question. With no de- - sire to quote the dignified, and classical lan guage he applied to my article, I could not Help wondering . whether the_ mountain had 'not been again-in- labor f• For the more he, fioundeis about in the mud, in' trying to ex tricate himself' from -the unpleasant position in which he finds himself placed, the deeper, he seems to sink in the mire. • "Teacher" says I "denounced him-ha most profoundly ignorant." If he will carefully read my article he will see that, in using the - language he deems offensive,. merely laid down a general proposition; while in anoth er connection, instead of. considering him an ignoramus; I was disposed to give him credit for great " skill and erudition in his profea sion." It might be proper to- add, however, ' that I did not think wriunecritiCisms was his peculiar forte. . . . „. • After saying that he would not follow - my bad example in making " unbecoming and ungentlemanlY assersions," yet ho does not _ scruple to impugn my motives,.. and charges me with a' want of candor, by insinuating that, in an unguarded ' moment, I - made' the important admission that the lestitute was faiturel " and he hence, conelhdes that.. 4 nhe truth will sometimes leak out, in spite of one's- - precaution.'! 0, censisteney, thou art indeed, a jewel ! The poor fellow must, ver ily have felt himself badly off for an argu ment, when, to make out his case, he resort-. ed to' what looks very much like willful mis representation; for, I stated distinctly, - in my previous article, what my impressions were, in. regard to the Institute. I then and there stated my objections ; and hetic:e, • the'quali lying phrase, " when properly nducted," was used understandingly and inTentionally. But; is it logical, or consistent, to charge that, heehaw I am ready to,ailmit that the Insti tute was not Conducted, In every respect, as I could have - wished, therefore I have ad mitted that it was a failure ?" I think not. Yet evidentlYfor no better reason "Teacher" • ' reiterates that "the Institine was a failure." r Though Dr. Plutiser and Prof. Wickersham - gave Interesting and instructive lectures, yet, • because :several of the teachers had, more wind and sail than ballast, and "made every-' topic of discussion the: subject of frivolous nonsense," therefoie, the evening sessions were -, " failures;" and ' though' it is:... admitted; whatever may be said of other exercises, that "the exercises in orthography . and Professor Raub'S lectures on that subject," occiipying nearly .a third of the Whole time, were bothlnteresting and in -stnictive te.all, yet; because too many of the teachers 'spent their time in talking rather - than in *listening, and because "Teacher," with the exceptions named above, heard nothing-by-which "at, Was benefited in the least," he presumes to speak for-all' the rest, and pmnounces the ; Institute a " failure!"-- Let it not: be forgotten that apparently, there was manifested 'quite as much - disposition to talk during the 'time Of Mr. Raub's lectures as at any other time, and then we can see the beautiful consistency of. "Teacher" in alle ging at one tiine,•that "his criticisms: would not have the effect to injure the reputation of the. County Superintendent, or any of-the. teachers employed to conduct the Institute," and insinuating at, another, "that either the leaders In the exercises failed to make them .selves interesting, or failed to promulgate anything useful or new." - Queer, Very, that . when the teachers assembled had the rare opportunity to be both interested and in.- structed, they shoUld still continue their con- . -versation I. It would seem they were"deter mined to talk; anyhow ! But let me hasten to a conclusion. • As "Teacher" starts out with offering some friendlysuggestions for my especial benefit, in reference to future discriA4lons; not Willing to be out-done' in generosity,too,-would take. .the liberty '-of suggesting that when 'Teacher" undertakes to write hill next' arti cle of criticism, instead of Making vague and sweeping - chargel4.and thereby Implieittint the innocent with -the guilty, it might be well for him le be a little more 'JoAnne, and then,perhapi; we•• could all agree. If Toni,;. Dick and Harry made fools of - themselves in discussion, and wasted the time of the Insti tute, tell them so, but don't blame thelnsti tate. 'lf others spent too much time in talk ing, my so; and recommend bekter order,: end we will . all agree to that ; ..but don't on that account, pronounce the Institute a.'.lail ure." 14 instead of 'resolving the entire convention: into one Blass," dividing the mem bers into several classes be imnaldered the better method," .then let" the subject be (its- - cussed in t! proper manner, and no one will And now, Hr. - Editor, having already oc cupied much more space than I intended, I 'will here leave the subject for the present.— ' presume my remarks will. not be tat . that "Teacher" could desire; but I hardly think 'that I am rettionsible" for' the turn that has been given to this discueelon. For, as it is - necessary, to Clear away the" ,rubbish .before ' we can break ground, so in discussion, n to take up and examine the propa aitions t at have been laid down, and to re move all side issues and irrelevant matter, be ' fore We can come'to the main question, .• • la it advisable to hate it . rule in ichool pr& hibiting whispering
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers