TE rginior . . • . . Th"RM:-.192.T3 per annum; payable i n adeanee-'.., ft 3 00 it not paid in advance. 9't cue tern:01111 be strictly adhered to hereafter:' Thtte copies' to one iddresa fin advanced $7 . -oo six • " -;; • , .•13 00 pounces''" . ! ' 28 00 • (nab anhsctiptions Oust invariably be paid in a d vance. The Jectic.u. will -be furnished to Cutlers and others id c 4 00 per 100 copicv, cash on delivery. - to cis men and 'School Teachers will be furnish ed with the JiiFENit. at $1 Min advance,. or 75 - it 'itdwithintliv year—over one year tell rates.. . - Bitten Advertiiiinis •, •.: 'For 2 lines. including date. one insertion,' 75ets.,and m it l sequilit insertions '23 dente.: 013 e equare of 7 lines: ever 2 for 1 or 2 insertions $1; 3 insertions 1,1 2z, Enbsednent inseitions,' 23 . tenth per sqttere.,-.: 011 , •3 in proportion. , • • • 11 , 1N111117T11. T Writ' L - S 1 za ...$•.l 00: $3 50 - $ 5 0 0 ISt over 3,.. .100 ..400 . 'l2 00 r„ squat es.-or -500. 000 10 00 15 00 Slice " "21 • ".: 7.00 00 14 00 20 00 " 500• 900 10 00 2400 F a e . '" 35 9 00% 10 00 . 15 00 28 00 . „ 4 2 " 1051) -13-03 2000 .9500 roiainn 14 00 ..19 to 30 00 • - .45 00: - 1 1 ;; I( ........ 2400 • 30 00 50 00. ,7500. Olse. . • 4000 ,50 00: 50 00 150 00 . . . Lines cy% er a vta'are, 15 cents Per line. Special Nrai te... ib per ceo. Local Noticei..oo cents a Hite. COAL TRADE. AiDVER,TISENTEN:-T'S. . • ... 7_f-•-77.,,..fr-.1:...,--:: -5,-=.'t---7-_,7=-.--74--- - ' ....-.1 -'7-.::---S------7-----e.--7.-=-, ' -c. , :" ...----. .. -.;7*---±TiO.. lf=afZP" . ' r . •, .. - - -7,:•,---,_,-,'--_ ..:-.1,-,4•&44,n4+2.. ~._,,k-f,,k,,,,.„...:,4 ~....r4,--=', _•"=---7,- .-_,---.---f--.-r-=2',W:A•- -''''4,..s - t r _ . 4 , -;•- , 7 1, • ---- 7.Y- -,-- -=, . 741-..,;,-_cov--- -• ....1..7.- :.s ~. _ - _:;9< ~, ~. Terminus of the Philadelphia & Reading it.,11.., on the Delaware, at Philadelphia. - --Piers for. the Shipment of Anthracites. QUINTA.RD I SA VV YER & WARD, .SD. Pine 4tree!, York. 119 " i 2 £Cotbf. ".;'Boston. 00AI. or ALI, - „KINDS.BY THEIOARGO. tio. 3 0 liN: ft IV IX IT E , EMOZICI • COAL, , Wharf Ng. Y. - Pori Rirismond: or „„.„, • 1 (NO: ti nut' reet, Phi 'Adel plita. " No 300 West Thirteenth St., N. York EIDMIM:d ' Pirr Nre. • ll4l; • • • tOEK & SOIIU - 00. E=l I,IOVNTAHZ. ELACK HEATH, A:111) - ST l'Eltltill RED ASH COALS. - 1 4 :x012111 , ' v ; Flaw; New 'York_ OFFICES: '.1.3 . 27 WalnutEtreet. Philadolplita. • 5, c.'Tliwittg Aitte. ' 77 State •:.3 . 43- . . • ' Bosfon: - CAIN, HACKER, & iJOOK, 11.1411T211S or - I.ocrsi' GAP, • : LOCUST ITIOUNTAENt, OLACK. ITEATML eir;,l,•rs nikrr first qualtt!6e nf , • -1-FLED 60AL4:. ' :‘,annt f•:tisfet. Pinlanir." lyoaiitind ,-..• Wintrf.e,f; Set River • ; • . . TdOMA:i CAI.P , Moup.l7. 11.1ei1R. •..T.F.F.git M. (76cr. . • - .- W. F. MOODY, Shipivr 1,...' A ger.q, . !Schuylkill liavi s; Pa... - . .! , ,-I , .l:pry lt., 112'. . .. .. -e 1y: . '. . . PtiILADELPIIIA, &c. ghipping Ititiaries COAL at . • Creerivilt, Delaware Ricer, Phliad a. LE4 . WK,S AII•DENRIED dk Co. :"ALE Or TILE Wolf Creek Dimond 'Coal Co.'s Dia mond Red Ash, and Black II e,atb. White Ash Coals, *- (2) Wxllloo.:.Siictit. Phibuielpida. OFFICE'S‘:, Ittoadv.oy• 1 , ,,tv York.' . • • ' 1 . 14- Kill 4 tits. ct. liortort.. re' , IL Tt., Ai' hnrf ItEI'PLEEIt a 5 .1?,1£0. . , . . - . (N. E. ear% Walnut &Funrrii.siv., Phila {OFFICE S:, , ::t. line .7 , :reet.: , :cey: 1 - 1 - 11. i. . . . • - • - .I . .MLl'Lkilliir , V , ink buildinq,Providonce . DAVE'S: Et . SON . Co., IMXJttlta'amaluuflsaopfll OSI:6IIRATED I..i.)!TsT . morsTAIIN . and • POl US EIN • • . • • . RE : A{-; _I- 12 , GO A .T, . -1 - .);:o. -Wr..1v.0.t.. 1111:N0.w:iv', Rooin 9 Trinity ° Fr/ C ES ' Eiiihilroz..Njw York : • I . so. Imam . ...tr&t, • DEliAVclilthi AV E.:SITE: AVDENRIED, WORTON'I& §li;ppurs C 0 A: El LOrrST . MOTTNTAti - , —frOrn .rf AXE!. Comiptr. tip Aitoß N—frO X T!p.m: sr. COLT.' !MT: • CEORq . E'Stzr.• CCM •••L•fronf, the Co .. . . • ROLII , kl tox MINKS Of NIA lITI. A• D. . . . ,;Ptti WA1611( Ft rc,t. PhilhaeloliA OFFICES: ,119 13%,.thkay, New York .• . - Mt2=IIMM pj,ril 7, .66 T,. -. .p,.....&.-w; TogipTsoN) • : •:. . SHIPPERS OF • RED AND OA; (By Schuylkill Cab:d,) LN S NO: Q.l)-1 d'IIEIIi.ID~d.d'FIIB.~. - Ftiot of A1.1:EC:11KNI - AVENUE. .Port: ttirbluond I_ll' ram :Marti 17, . - 1 1-1 v • . . r W. I!. P.Tii 10. So So tt C.) lY N E C i• 11.. ¢k:: MI. I " • .. • ti”:r.its AN - I , Fiiirran6 or Tllll' . 'OELEBRAT_ED LOCUS O,IINTAIN. C 0 A. TA (.044.*?-I'.ier No. 19 Pr....}:iatioiored, Pdlln No: 3 . 09 .li'alop, • No. 63 Ituripire 13OildinffiN. J. Canner & Patter - son,) 'menet . • A Nr.x2 , .. soN..co:Aoenst liounthini Big Mine Run; near Cetitralia, C6 . ltunbia Co: SEA & CO., ',C4; .. • • . ‘EOTHERMEL SHANER, .• •• • • - ul-NTP-S AND Nall•rpllS A NTIIRACITE &171T1. 7 .10111NbES . , .• • • •C - • IR-Sr:le A for t i:•D the Lo- - ..17 MOUNT AIN' C0AT.,.(D4r11.111) CHNTRAI,IA CO1:1:yr.11T. Syttlinit ,Sireet, - • 1 f f firkOwny, N. - • • 'll boccie Whir VPA:, I.sl:cal,.Plllll::''Port.ltiebrncind. BROAD TOP. G.ENERAL. OFFICEI I=l BROAD TOP W BITE ASH Semi-Bituminous CO_A_LS, No _, 104 WALNUT• STREET, , • picry.A.TtEL.PHLEt.. - • • ROBERT U.titE rtIIVEL; manager. commptara.o.t.TlCE..a: •• . lfi l'rnoreler Building*, Bo*lon, 71nse... 35 Trinity 2sess York. Feb.l4, 'C3 • ."l-tf • • BROAD TOP "Wil /TIE 'ASII SEMI-BITUMINOUS COAL,. • CALDWELL'. GORDON & . CO. • Ne. 1-113 Willaind Airect,Plailadelphini : . 111 . Broadway. Ncae I orlc, -• " NO. 14.1 . Stzitelltreet, Bosloti. OfNra stirierlor ggiofty or this celebrated coal frcim their • = EDGE HILL COLLIERY,' . . waled find shipped eicluziveis , .by them. : LORPiERRY CREEK. LORIIERRV,'. vo:►i . CWe; t he tinders . enfisnlldided our Three seller' es ie the Lerberry-Ree'ion, hereuftoir. trans, -net ourbuqinese, under the name et . • . • MILLER, GRARFP &CO.. MILLER, STEES Co, GILkP,FP &NUTTING: • . Mr . ..GRARFP.,n member of ourfora, ha vb . * associa tr himself with .1. it. BI4IiISTON, will reside is Phllsittelphia and all ettree:il shipped by tide-water will br ruder the exclusive; .control'of BLLKISTON, GRAEFF & CO. • • • • . . 1.3 y increased care an.t, atterition in lin preparation, We hop 4 to I:.aiutiiin the reianati Of our celebrated 'or bet Coal. 'Punt:were ii'tread 'can rely upon having thlc goal chipped in !Invent beq order. :• • ••• /CILLER, .pI3...A.EFF :dc CO. Feb. IS, .63 fr.lß.Tir LA:U - I.A of tbe most 11...;approved Davy Patterns. fur: Working. made -of larpected GanzO. Also the Cranny. Lamp Pattern for PA)tti.k., and also for.worittlig. .Also iron and Copper Garze, all of which will be sold .whoka.ale -.and retail by. . - B. BANNAN, Pottsvillsv . . ri . l.37Mj) GriIIZON both Elia' and Copper. ready 'a:Mo.:always on band. Odd sizes niadu to order. J N D I.E, H M . , MANUFACTURER OP COAL'SORtENS Of the Lateit mad Most Approved Styles. . . • . The undersigned who ls's. practic Screenal een 3fanufac ' tutor, inform:(oal Operatore. and. others; that he le Manufacturing a ueiv COALE 'NOREEN, patented .. • June 21.1.564. and another na tented :August ft... 3.865; 13E GUARANTEES THAT -TM; NIF.SII - WILL AL WAY33.RETAIN ITS "013.1GLNAL . SIZE UNTIL 'EN— , pRELY WORN OUT., • - • • Ito respectfully selicite continuance Of the patron .) fee heretofore selilierallyLectowc t i urn him. • • • JOHN .• • • Radioed St... teat of tatiniers Hardware Store, 1401 7 , 'Ol.-04 . TOTIiViLLES rAto P.ip.1.14.-5.i1..F4:1):.:.: - F,),7:-nY..3i - is-.A:Tv . :.R.:1) . .:AY:.:::::N0.:R.N - 1.N.G.:. - -B.Y.:'. 8.E.N.j.A.g.tNi5.8..:4:N:N.4.Y,:...P0.T.T.-5y.:1:1.,:y4.,:i-Sc.ft.lr.f.l-4.1i1..L.1i-i.::.C.0..U1N-7.-y:-..PS.N•N.Syt,V.:•:A...Nitk., • . /ditiEES AND eoirrr.ms or .. iogiligay -OD ...LOCUST !lOUNTAEI . . '• . Shippers of oilier approved qualftieeTof . ...,• • 'WRITE 'AND RED. ASH, DOAD... ' .. -• • . 1318 Witinut. Street. Phifadelphin. .. ' - . • .9 Trinity Building, - New :lark. - .." '• • ' •'. . Cor. of Kilby & Doane Stieet, BOton tEIVIS A.!.ID.E.NRIEJD Wholesale Dealers in the best varieties or , Anthracite and Bittuniiicus Coals. • 'OO5 Walnut Street, Phil:ool , MP. OFFICES: 4,110 BrareWity, New- York. ~ -• t 14;1:My Street,Boston, • •• Pioneer Shippers from Ellzabethport, of SPRING "MOUNTAIN; lIAZLETON, AND COUNCIL RIDGS - COALS.. 1.'59 . 13, BANCROFT, LEVTIS 0,3, 1 141.1.P1LS AND SITIPPERS OP Tali Celebrated ASHLAND COAL, OFFICTE,LIII Walnut Etre:et, Cominerciai Fhilndelphta.•• .. —New' Y cirk Oft Cedar Street. Borion oMan7 Doane'Street... • • • • II AIA S. & -BRENIZER; • • - 211".s:E11?4 • AND . Snirinials or. THE C'.4EERATED SPOHN: - VEIN RED:: ASH COAL, ForrrierlS , mined bi . .ll:ckiwrti CO., which we, ft - iZtran tee tc) ship free fron'aix,7 Inirfiire with ether C0a1.% ALSO s.rle Agents for thti stile of Geo. W. Maq. rinin F :riOe* Pine orefit White*Xo.l. SifOLin enal,Lewix;V.einN .. l3.d....:ksh•Gba!: , •-..‘ 4 4 , i. ' • /IS Writont 1 1 4 t, Ilooni Guild , g N . V. D. 13. TIAA.S. • .• Wei. BRENIZER... 'Feb in, 'GC, • • • . G-ly . . . .IiI . Z.ABE . TII:IP . O,IIt. -ek.... COAL. • COAL. •• .*:OAL t . • A T A. T. sr O TT & . C' rSticcepftors to STOUT . & VAN vapE.117,..,y 1414‘irs and '6hipppis of tbe . ctdebiafed FTJLTONP.,E:: 111011) COAL,' reap tly! tbbervale. Colliery,, ncdt Ila-• zletod, pa., and dealpre Iti the-lx:K,vakicticadf • • ANI).4ITETinOUtC(IiALS.::: Delivered diNct from.the•mßl9.9or i,rf bdard of Yea- Eris rrt :1 • • • - • .TRENTON, N. j.,. ELIZADETIIPORT,'N. N. RRENSWICK, N. J., PORT RICLEMOND, - PA. OFFICES—A.S.& 48 Trinity .111.11roitlicway, ' • - . . a. T.Sme.r... - S. VAN WicKte. 1 • - LEH . 8'1'0117; SAMUEL BO?VELL, • o7rmu3 nor r tmc ' ' HONEY - T3ROC/K.. I ~ELIT_Ci C ()AT Wyoming Lackawanna & Scranton, peliventd oa botra \"wreis at Piers Nue. 4 & S. ELlzAnlivrzurowr, N. J. OFFICE := 43 TRINITY BUILDING, 114 Itrondway, iicir Vork.. I=l WO lIIINEiCS ANO §3IIfPPEII2S • - .0- • - • • The undersigned hating formed a connec . Ann With a henve In NeW York, are preparitd . to nYeive 0;al on cominiasion:' to . I=ol direct 0) yards :and ennEtutten , ., thereby Yaviug to the miner tir shipper- the many mat- OM. Made by the Jobbem and securinglo . the.:\iimni and-hipperY the.highest price for their Coat. • LI hpral adameca will he madc,on each ndon the receipt of the Bill. 'of Lading at . their iCnlice iti Consignments to be made to . ' -• 301 IN E. WINEOOti CO.; • No. '2 I:Bron'dway., Rdom Se t New York, WitiOnsfructiona at New Brunswick. - orrio.s.!—Next d.mr to Uniot Ilia, Pettsrille. • • - • 71 BrOadivay; Room No. jQIIN E. WYNKOOP,• DANIEL LARER; • • JUTIN It'ATWOOD. May 12 'CC RICHARD 11 EC SCiIBIi, .Ta. Flir.l). A. MASON 111.A1 ON, ANTHRACITE.•&.- BITUMINOUS • ••e.• OFFICE=NO..7 1 BROAI)WAY. tRINIPIRTZ BUILD • ' ISO.) ROOM . 34, 'NEW YORK. Ap.r11.21, DA lEL PACKER , • . • . Yi ir.r ANDBR iI`CRRH'OP . Le IVilk , p'sbarrei - Lac l*awaana.* Cuinberland,* :Elk• Coal' ' • • Camp:far O,FKI .Pinie,lllreci, New York October 14, ',65 •. • ' • " 4111 y • • DAY, .1 - I,UDDELL MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF •.• ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS No, 109 Walnut St;, " I 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y. I 7 Doa.ne Street, Boston. , Feb 10, - iJAB. CONANT., : • WM: CALDWEIL 'CONANT & •119J1roudwayi epritier Ceder ' WHOLESALE-DEAL •kRS „ • • • C • CI E ••• •LEHIGIL COUNCIL RIDGE, WH.KESBA.RRE, MAHANOY, RED ASH, LOCUST AIN, CUMBERLAND, BROAD. TOP • • 'AND OTHER VARIETIES. 41/OS. HULL & CO., ArtNEED AND SIUSTEND Or SMITH'S SPRING:-MOTNTSIN Link)] COAL Yorktown, Carbon. County, Perim. 322 WALNUT- Street, Philadelphia, JEANESVILLE, Luzerne County, pa. July 23, - `64. 80 , .. . . A. Large.' Whin) ' Ada' . : Colliery.' on the Mammoth. (20 feet thick.)Black•Tallei,ll.6 feet thick,) and ether Veins, , ..- - ' % . IN PULL- WORKING ORDER. Gangways drive?, se. , hci , ei.. b s eedlncs rind' breTts ° ol7,2::il a :a d t (' ; r i Y ai b te n# A r .e. - C • t' o p arin a- ti:;9rist ua r n ke ty i for Filthily use, the necetearytteam engines, drift cars, intiies. Mimics, T. rail: iron,.timber, powder, oil, &e., &c., with a breaker, rolls, ecreena,.nnd every thing.uFed in mining and preparing coal on the proper.' ty, will be told with the colliery. _Apply to. • • • JOSIILA LIPPINCOTT' ' ••• • - • 121 Walnut street, Philadelphia, : • • Or to MAI-ILE:4 M. • • • ' ' Real atm° Agent, .Pottsillle.. Jan, 8, Vid • .' • •• • ; .1-tt VAtf: tAEIL E BITUMINOUS COAL- & . Icon. I.titid,' With Piety Blast Fur: nate, for. Sale or to Letiote.: . Three thousand one hundred an d eights acres of land heavily timbered With hemlock, maple, bass, &c. Three veins of Biniminixts, coal and several reins, of iron ore,,nnderlie • the property.' Mines 'opened and coal now being mined and sold coal verfsuperior.-L -•A Ppicitdid location or mining and selling .coal r get-- ling out lumber o anufacturing from Property Iles' directly on North ru Central Railway; Afty miles from leiee blast furnace - and . Mining eges.for coal and ore; eir sell-tae.whOlei property at a -very lOw figure. - -For particulars, call upon or address C. S. GREEN, Elee'y.. .; P. &address Andstation—Roaiingßraticb, ln^ County, Pa. PENNOCIi - 8/ CO., • .• ..• . Are mei:lined to furnish at' Ter; short notice, of the best material and workmaoshlp;.eemy vtuiety of : - . . - Box, Stock, ..Gondola; . . . . thne,.Coal'and Oi.e.Cars.• _ ` 7 . ... . - . . ... _ . .... ..... . ~....._,.....-,.... „, .... ... , „.. . . ~,.., ... ~ . ... _. .. , ~ - .. -- - ..”, .....- -,. . .. . _..- • ..-. '... .. • ... . - ... - _ •• .• . .. . . . ... . . . . „ . .."7.1•-g 4 " ' - ~ *•1. - . --. 1 ...--'. ' ..• ' . . .. ' . .. 0tti0 .„ . .., : ., ~ .. . --- STEAM EOM '. .- . . . i f s :. - .. , . ,, 0.-. . .. . . - .---- - -_-.Ai:, .-: - • .. ... _ , .„. ...„ .. , .. . . , . - - . _ ....: , -.-.• -..- - - -- pies." ~ iyiretioi4- -a cqt :., _ . -, ._ -_ _: - . - - - - -- _,.._.--!..,ask ‘ • : ..66 , .- - ..- - .._ _ _.. . •,•„- .. .... . , ... • ,•. ... --. . .... . .. _ . ~ _ . . iind'BOOK PRTNTI:O3 , 6O4II I Tik -',-.- .- • . . .. . . ... to eseaste;4o„.B..-- --. • - ....... . •-.,-_., , . - ...-,...„;.y., ~ •• _ ~. .. . . ..., . ~ . .. .. . . .....-..• . . - • • . . ~ . . . _ . . . . •••- ' - ,*' ''' • - \ Uitri-: --, •-;- .., , .' , . , ... ....8... ._ . , -- ...- - ...• • ~ ____ . ._, --,„ . . -,, 1a ”-- . , . ..- - .. •.•.• •• ~ •• .•• - • '' -- ,'' /V , -- ee~ QOGIIL . . - -..-• -.. . - ,- . ...,... - ,-„,. - .0 01 ..: .'• .-.-- .• - F IN ER AI., _ .:„..-myvE - '''',--- ' •.- ''-. ' - .. I , ii thar icaoerse: it, ks otti .. ;t age 'dazi p o h, at i.e : .;ll ; :.. o .:t 7 ,.,":....,:a:On eet e: : :;roit . 7: .4 —i: c . :7 4c. l, 6,,:i: 7' ., .. - . .. ' .i . ,..i.. ... • 1 , , , : : „ 1,.. ; , . . . . ~ . • . _ . ..-.... . ... _. ..-_ . - ~.• ,-...._ _ , . _ ....,... . . ... . • -. . .. . .. . . _. .......-:::'.. '1....-:..: ..''' ANT) . • ''' ' '' P TTSVIL- TF-.* --. ::: -.. .... - : . .s - - --- '-- --. -- ---J - -- - ----- --- ------ -—-- • - -,-. -.-.• --.----- _. .- _ . . .. --- . . .... .. ....... ... .......... .. .... ..,.. . . • • Hi...4a, . . . ... ...•......--....• ".,..- .: ArtioleoofAgree. • E•S:TR ~': ,-. -I. ' :'. -- :.-H-' -- -- -- ii--d'Hill"...- - -- -- "_.---- -,.:--- Va...*:N1.J1 . ..7.-'7N'ocQ3 . pier. Pio. 15 BLAMTON, GRARET & co., Pier No: 11 FROM NiArl3lol7 .14101f.Z!;T..A6.1 NEW YORK. DANIEL PACKER & Co., C 0 A 1.4 S . LEHIGH. FOR SALE. COLLIERY FOR SALE. CSUCCESSOIte -TO S. M. M. PET.14.003/4 Vir - 9rdersrespectfully Policited. P141.(901 . a iv. - *ow* aqijimPe. MAY Eh • • /* 4 l, • . , CIASTNF,E, StIotNEY -. &VTETJ,TikiaTON and Slipper s of Coal: flnru lc? (tom - .their Burnside Col. et Shamoilia). • : 11.r'ssii•VeIn (Red - Agb . ); ' . ' • • • "Lticuat.••••••••• ' ••••.: . . . Binding, New York.: . .• *OFFICES 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.. • • .051illbiStreet, Wilitrf . No. 6,, Port ItichmOntt,.oolltrdt.a.. Feb 24 `6G . VANDUSIpIif f ::LOpHITIAN I _ , C O COI ; I`.IdOENTAIN,'.I:OgEST GAP, NC 11.11.,53A,E -. -1. • RE,I LEIII°11; OTHER : ~ • - WHITE: AND .1 .ED ASH :COALS, .. _ • Agent"; for . tha enloof the tekbrated tEterergais Vgerek Cumberinivd• Coal, 'from the Mines of ,the :Con solidation Coal and Iron Company of Maul:rod.. ' •: • ' ••• Elfzabethport, . ...*. • Suremse Wartanag, Balti m ore, ••• . • . , • :'(201 Walnnt . • • . Orrircza:{ : • • Lit Doane St., Boston. • • . • . -VAT. HUNTER, JR., & Co., WIIITE. AND. RED ASH ANTHRACITE . • • • . . • 0 0- All - Stron:t. Philadelphia. OFFICES: {-No. TriTmAd,if - ry . :*,, , ,.; N.Y, - , 1_,N0.121. and 23 Doane St., Boiton. • , . • pier ' ••• • SCHUYLKILL CO. 8011 - OLEENBERGER • AGENT, ' • Miner and Shlppei.of the Celebrated • • Black Beath White. Ash and Peaked Votin •-• tahr Frie •Barnlng • • • •• • • 1 5 71\11( - ASH . COAT:.. • • •P, 0. ADD 1tE5,..4-:•Porravitist or . klli County - , Pa. • , . April - .21p-tf • 3AME9 J.. CO E , Shlppf:r LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL, • • - A_LTH.GUSE . . • •• • 51INERS AND. SLEITTERS O F" CELEBRATED • BOSTON RUN- .LOCUST. MOUNTAIN . . PRILADA:, °VW Walnnt St': N. York, lit Broadway. Agt. nt Now York—./. GEO.. IirCPP,I.I E It. • DA V, :117(TD DEL ar Co., T'ort Etchmond. . '7llouch 24, , e 6 • ' ; • 12-dm' •• J AND. SEIIPPEE,' OF THE • .or-. liliitalo;tin . • . • • I'DFl'olll c ,-• . A.13,1rt , , , A. ASIILAIs:D; • dointy; Dret.rutralin; Colutr;hl'a County. • .•• • • . un . e .7„ . ' • • • !!2•••• ..NI GH.O I; 5...& 11111 simpEßs .OF RED AND WHITE.ASH . . oFFICE-74.ancl,.71;I'O R Ity.naildloi:-1 eli• 'Fork. rottscilie. • WANTEIIi,-Cariloca: of, beat • • • • • and . • IT.-261.. p.tsT FEANKLIN 0 E VEIN-COANL; ••• .-• Eti . sl, Franklin Lorberrytionl la now "aoldUiclti eively - 14 . .3f0e5ti.• CIAr•DWFA,I.- tiollDON:it, co., who. are inv'eole Agenta. ..partice ordering from' them, may always depend upon e ,- ietting a pure article. • ' •• • -No : 113 Walnut,St,.; Philadelphia!' s • • No. 111 Broadway, Trinity .Building, ' . . NeNV York.: ' „ • . . No: 144 State Street, Boston. • . _ • • •.' 'HENRY. HEIL. : • • lriemoiat,March 29, ;69 , • 13-• ' IDAL . • ',EASE S.--The subscribers. hare G Aleteniined to make several leases . on .theitTr.op-• 'orty, known' asthe:. Natertrav . PROPIIRTT, 'situated in Schuylkill County, tindthe linmedlate. vicinity of . TUSCARroIIA - ?tie ground kis been fopydeveroped,.and thoee desiring - a first ride colliery, can obtaln oue, with outakilm.any further epplerations.ot the same.- None need make application - nob* capable of erect- Ingall the itopro'vements.. - . • .• ApfAyto GIDEON BAST, Schuylkill Raven, Schnii. kill County, Pa., or to DAVIS PEARSON,..2OI Walnut stieet, • • .-- • ". •• • January 7, .•. • 1-tf . . . . ... • PACKER: • iont-NE.s.Ar-OArAlattl.A . . . . . ifX.Cine for diseases . pf the Blood Ind Skin. It positively cures Scrofula; Tetter, .Eryilpelaa and sores of every kind. 'lt is the best remedy -for tomplaints of children following improper nourishment and scarlet • fever. .I have a great number of•strong, - -truthful cer tificates of its favor - - like the font:Wing Running' Sores furl . years, eared . seven . bottles ; ; Tetter T. - seam, cared, one !mine ; a Scaly- Disease of the. Skirt for 10 years, • Cored, four bottles; :Scrofula - 10 years:. cared, five bottlest'a badly. Ulcerated Threat: cared, two bottltst:Eliciated foot, 81 years, - ented,Seven hot, ties severe case. of Erysipelas, 9 years. cured, six bottles ;..Ptheumatlsm, : 2 -years. cured, two bottles Disease hf- Ihe •Bi ood; 14 years; flee bottles.. • : .• • The - lodine Sarseparilla• purifies - the blood;infuses new tile into tirosystem.through itehinie-powetand it is also ti . perfectlyiharmless eomposttion ; having been in use about thirteen years , by: persons of all ages, `from six inonthi'and'over, • with tine:pall/id 001ce; No. MA Market street, Philadelphia. • • . . .-• R. MINTER, Proprietor. •:. Whole Sale Agents In New ; Torit: . F. C. Wells & C. 118 Franklin street. . ":. • • • : • jorai.Gc.BROWIS .Agente,'Cen tre. St., and sold by all Dimggis,ta In Pottsville.. HAISTMAS . VIZESENTS'o—A flee and 'Li. well selected•stoek of Watches, Jerrelry andEllrer •Ware„.coinprislng all the new styles. Cllll and exam 'lna beforetairchasiog. • All g oods is .warranted as repre sented. Ca l endar Clocks for rlitos and Dining Rooth!. •• ' • 11, C. GREEN, Centre St.; Pottsyille. . . SP EPSIA .rerrq.aaarriti, SEDDOIPS DYSPEPSIA TROCHES. I 'Perfect Care, or the Money Refunded View. Tmches not, only give.' bat are sere to effect a permanent rare In Dyspepsia. They are hot a purgative, and tberetore . their .use- does. not create a necessity for the habitual nee of. Pathartice. They cause no sickness of the stomach, or griping of the bowels, and are-perfectly harmless to the most del- . . . They . will immediately correct' Soar Stomach. mire 'Flatulence. Ileartbare. - Sickness or Pain in the Sur stench, -Costiveness, Belching eV Wind; 'Liter, Coln .plaints, Headache. and in fact all. those disagreeable and dangerous symptoms of this dieeiae, which unfit one for the pleasures and duties of life: Weak and dellcate.personswho have been injured by the use of powerful stimulants and purgatives, will find them a mild; safe'and sure restorer of the digestive organs to thelr original strength'and vigor,: Prepared 'solely byy the Proprietors,. ' • - . • • . B.:J:NANDEBSLOOT - Co.: ".• . 71S Market street, Philadelphia. Sole Agent • for Schuylkill le ll • County, Henry Saylor. Druggist, Pottaville . . . June, '66. • 94-Ste G - ee to WALKER & PRICE'S at the New Val= Ralldt yott rug the cheapat o El Window Shadee PottanD. Juno .80414:0„ • • I will lamblnn la Sem the Bowels tof the liarth, awl beteg out frail the CaTeiis of Noimtabui !Utak width willglee strength to ear hands and added ail Nam te OF Fie and - Pleaflare.—DlL JOHIBOII. • . . MORNING,. JULY' 14, -1866. HARDWARE. c;. , 71 - 1•• goN:4 DEALERS I BARDWAIRE, fritERY, 01r -• • A ..., - iplif . R.yE . s: - . 43(... - SQN,: • 1 : • • • Scrap Iron_ and Metal Mercliants, NA CHINE ANA. FOUSDRY FUR ?USHERS. .37. E. corner of SOUTH ,fi - PAWN end NO. 11" SOUTH Struts, , PRI LA 1) 41,P117 A . _ _ Ingot Copper:lngot Brass, Red.. do. do. Yellow, Pig TM, Bar Tim Pig Lead, Bar Lead. Spelter. Antimony, Babbitt Metal, Bitenuth, Solders, liar Iron, Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, Steel, Borat, Crucibles., Foundry Patindv, Anvils, Vises, Piles, &e.., Old Metals, Old Caliper, Old. Brass, Old Lead, &c., tir'New -and Second-hand Machinists , and Black smiths. Toole, and Stet= Enninev, Wight and Fold. IblrArtielea of every description in use by Mariam lads and Fc.ndryjnen.furnlshnd to .arder. rirO-COAL OPERA7e4tS. COAL . . GREAT . ; IMPROVEMENT -. .IN A • SCREENS. • The tiniierslgned are n(ilv prepared fo mantacture,„ :at their ehop, in Minersville, all Ithulemf SCREENS for screening Coal, (if thi, inijirovpd nintnifttetnri.,, patented tqJoni6Laubenbtein, 41.4FOruary,.-1562.... .Sckeensalisniitactuied by this ,pro . ce:is. are 'niece rable;.faajntata their firm hetter.:and. are furnished *as. neap as any to.be bad ih the. County, • • .. : They are made or quzire Iron, ip . suidt f;:iape as to prevent the Coal.sliclipp, fres. onii tiz.e..to. themt herhe foie It la thoroughly. a..ported, thus preoLring it better than can by cast iron or 'wiroscreens..: . . . . , . . • The mannfactbrers I'ol Opvrators wantiniz'Seseens, to esiimme .1110,e. newpfacm Screen, attheir - shop, or at work' at the Mammoth Falk Col- MT of . George S. .11,Mfdisi, - near-St..Ciair,.Whete thy aye b . e . en nsn'for sonte ' By pnrchaShlg sw-h.ns made 'under this . I!atimi t,. ation,or any.troublc as to patent - A . 4IAS will be avoided, All Work Mine Avith'promptis and diSpMeh: 'S. & 1,. LAUBENS'ItIN, 23-tf. Mineiscille:June 7, . . .. . . • - . .-...- : ::: - v . ., ..;r l - - .- '....,: r :%:.: .:',..:,...,...- ::"..3. , :.-,.. 5 - ,.. • ..- ~ '; ~ • ....f - .....: --- - ...P- 5- ,..P-z -- 5!•, ,, ;.•,i1.1 1 , - /# - ",.::.. , _,:...:..., - . • • '''. ... -• ''. --'"".. t' - ' -- i:eci. - -..- E.-. , '- , -...5k.,,:,: ••.- . - ' ,•, , r.,:. , , r- ' „ . .. --. .1.-..-*t_ .-%- .:,-.-...--2 i .---, •:. • • !` 'mac ~- i ........ - -v•pkt e-...., •Arzs -. . • -.- - ........,..., ~. .. .. .. .. . „. .. •.:. -....--- J. • 0::: 'FIIIK, 'I. ' -- • .. :. Nucc.Essiiit 'TO BRock.'&,§I101:11A1C.Eil • I - • ..' YA`7UFAC'CGRLR . , OF. IIRP, - •.COAL -1 SCREB - Ns .k., Aulidt r titat'Japikine IP..ni.,ni; COR, ltlllo.ROAr.'-:& - ItAintv - EcgAN STS .; . •-‘. -' ' POTT.SA/ItLE i P.A. '-'• '. •:'• - : ~..._ • • .. . ..... •-- • • • Vi * . rAIPORTANT NOTICE MRS, :NI. G, BROWN, Netaphyileal Physician, 410 Arch Streei; - Philadelphia. • -• • From a life of study, Observatirin and enacri . . once, dud. Yew's . of 'practical .applieatinn of. my . "IretaphYsical Dieccivers'' on thoniiands'ef eased men, 'wc,..mcn . and. children, Ihace jristly come to theconclesion that:di : cry: familY 'the: land, oho wish to get:rid:of - dhscase, :2nd keep it athay;. must have , my', M.etaphygical., DiecoVerY always on: hand.. It .isa..ceitain preventative against disease. ,• It al:in:treats and dei,tr6Yi.ctlie cause of disease, 'cOnsc-quently the 'eMcie die ; beginning with Deafness, 'Catarrh, fthettniatigna, Neuralgia, .with. every. disease man, woman or Child is heir, to: . . . . . . is the only -safeguard against Cholera.: It eleanses'eterY sewer of the linnian_hody, hard-. 011E1 the fle'sh and purifies the .I.3lned. qnenee .of the •-•shove facts, I Iliaye this fc ditoeil the - leave i) barrier in the way pf;the'ilis'ea.setl. The package. cOnSists . of three bottles, one need for the Eyes, - one fir the: Ears, and one for , work. the Scalp. : These three -rconjunction pasaino'intOifie system by abiorption . ,. thus . ling the Very root of disease; which is'in a ipc-. 'cific locality, in . the IMad.. My Metaphysical. Discovery . is picked in. a neat 'Wooden-case, and will be despatched to any part, of the World on receipt of the price, ' which be from this .25th . . (lei' • Of November; sold at $4 per pkg.; or three pkgs.., $10: : • . Celebrated Pool' Itichard"ki.Eye Water.. Large :size, sl..perbotile; or six.bottles for ss.', Small size,.so eta,. Scalp Itenoyator.:sl; or six bottles for 85.. The medicine!, can be. ebtained through your Druggists, at the Depot; 410 Arch street, Philadelphia.. - %The-following let feria one of tho Many Which I receive daily at 'niy.different Offices : SN.Ar.r!S STAimir Nov. 6tli, i865-' ISlns.. - 31, G. Bitow7s - 7 -Madam..7...1. noticedan . advertisment in.amoyi•spaperiof your Metaphys ical Discovery. I sent for a'package of the med icine,. I *Tito to tell 'you that it has proved a ..perfect.successi in a. case of deafness of - many years' standing... Now .I Send to you': fOr three. packages . for.niy. neighbors, : who are amicted in the same' way. . Yonrs reagectfally, • Snapp's Station, Crawford County, Pa. .. ...Perfect cure for veak and diseased. ekes. • The Metaphysical Discovery works by laws as logical as those schichreVotethe stars. • • . • The Celebrated POOR RICHARD'S EYE *Art.it is the key which Opens the door to the health of both. mind and - bedy. Lei. all use it ,to and night, • - Please send to..th'e Depot for a circular,' - - ...-Forsale also by JOHN G. BROWN: & SON,;Dr`ag. gists, Pottsville. ' Dee, 2, '65 ' -11:A . .S T IN.O--S::&. :C ci filanufainarers 'of Oil ..and 'Candles; and •,Dealers in Carriers' Oils. '. • MINEASI.OLL IN.OASKS AND B RR rj,s -• . AlwayS Ou:hand and tar sale at thEri.ery lowest tuarket NEW Yogis-15.4 Front Bt. ; comer Maiden I..tine: . WAITSTILL BASTDMS.: Now York. . ' JOHNBASTINGS, - New Beilibrsl; . . • B. BANNAN. Pottsville, will supply our . OiLsat man n factual's prices. • • Manuractory at New Bedford. • New York, March IT, .66 II LI,ERSBURGY S A.BII. • . ..M A IV _ • .• -& C0.,- 'Raving large Steam Saw Mills and a fine stock of Pine, Oak tunl Hemlock Timber atldilleraburg,. Dauphin Co.; Pa., are prepared:.to manufacture and lotward tocirder, the.heariest -of Lumber at short notice, to. the cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore, 'Washington and New Ycirki 0r..t0 any point- on.. the Delaware River; Union, Schuylkill, Raritan, Pennsylvania or Tide Water ca nals,,m7 on :the Northern. Central: . Pennsylvania, „or other comwaingrallreada: . • Apail 21;16-4.64m Clfr FLOWERS AND' 110QVIITII for salifat ,ORSENWOO;:q7I:IIMUIT. : • C hit und,exambie the bite lid ( a FTIFICh White lau si jz or it a i ll o e ; Jane 9, - 40; . ::': • , - SUlsla INSURANCE. :NEW. YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 141. Broadway; N. Y. Cash Capital Insure!' 'against Accidents. of all .kin . ds.; •',GENERAJ:. ACCIDENT'S include the Traveling RLk. and .also all: foints- of Dislocations, . Broken% Bones.' Sprains, Rfuises' Cuts:Truusliot ..Wortnds, Tarns and Scald& Bite:. Of Dogs, Ass.auits..by Burglar& Robbers or Murderers—tbe action of Lightning or Sun Stroke, the effects of "eplesion, Floods . and Suffocation *by Drowning on Choking. • .• • • . ••• WM. - A. BATLEY, Prost, 13,11.5. Generhi Agent. ruin • . ME TR OPCYErTATN • TIRE : ;INSURANOE 'GO.; :N., Y.:. . .• , . Gish .enpitnl • • $1,000,060 Aksets crier • : • ...630,000 LORI'MtR flItA •Allt, Pre...Monk • •••• - -.T. C, GOODRIDGF,Secretury.. - • . • • - 1): .11EVErtEDGE, 4 - tent for SchrtYlkill Cminty, receive ttppliclitlops Mid Irene Pu cis• . : riY - Losges promptly tudjustl:d. . . Wyoming Fire Insurauce CO. OF WI LIE ESO tBBRE. . .. . IIOI.I..ENBACK ". • Vice SecretarcL-11. C. SNITII. • • • •.`DAV.ID BEVERXI34.; ART. • For Schulkill Co., Ottkc,•CENT.P.E EET, vine. : "..INSURANCE.. 8.. EABRO ILE R I General Insurance "Agent.. 0 Mee' Pcrius, ilk Ilan, Pot tmvitle. LIVERPOOL & LONDON.; GLOBE INSURANCE,' Caph . Capital ' tinfl iueceted iii the United States over EOM. INSMANOE 001EPANYt New Have n , Connecticut . .. . .:$500.000 13159;010 9.4 . . tsl. Surplus srE; . . . . , • Inen'renee'eirectertln,tiie best Colnpatlies .oti•cavora: ble term , . • LosseA.promptly_adjusted and •paid without delay.' • . '. ' • .: - A prif 1;5, '05.-1.- ' . NIAG A__R _A_ FIRE INSURANCE, CO. OP THE CITY' OF NEW YOR - 7. °Frit; E—No. 12 Wall Street. CASH CAPITAL.. SURPLUS P. :NOT:SIAN; . "I.T. D. STEELE, • Serretary.. •'. • • Presideinf:. lI.ENItY RIP, Superinterlelit: of Agencier. - ....• • -R.(:)_ 13 E it 'l. l • Agent it Who ig-nuthoried P4licie•ps ithirire re. cpmput, • JSC °P, `C. PHOENIX INSURANCE Go 1 112,V OF 1111.1.1VWFOILD, CONltfr. Capital. Stock, Ft,00;000' 00 AssetS, Jan. Ist, 18G6 1,006;790.33 W. S. SHEATER, Agt,,Totisville, Pa Feb 1. - .4y •SJ 0 111 • FIRE .1 INSURANCE - COMPANY; 110,1 Broad w4y,. Cash Capital •- • '.S 1,00 5 009. IsNets : 1,374,550 :V. -5.,: f4HEAFER, AT . SI -)11 INC - jrFIEED FJRE AND MARINE INSURANCE 00.1M.NY, SPEINGTTEX,D, NA§q (11;s11 Cay.tital WM. CONNF:T!..../r:, Sear: Ei , mr;Nn Prest ': . • eIiAIiLES E. LANE Gulrenil AgglitL WALTE It SII F E Agent. . AETNA INSURANQE .00, Incorpurated 1819: °halter Perpetual. Paid oVapltrtl. Autcuntsot.Asmets LOs'sgq Paid In 45 Nears.... $17,485,894 71 T. A: Ai.Ex4r.t , }:l:: Pre-T. • EN111:1:. • TONA. (I,lotwiNi Jr.. A: Seil: • J. 13 Assrr:r. 'l'.—ay. Agt,. A. A. trilliaing:• Agl.,. lirorieNter, Mass. . • . WALTER . S. SiIEIFER, 'Agent,' CENTRE STPEET I'OTTSVILL I,: PF - N 1. Fvti 24..*GG . • • .• • • .. • CHARTER 1529. PgRPETUAL, FEANK.LfN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY )1 ,1 PHIL A lIELPIIIA . Assets of January 1, 1566, $2 1. 506 . 5.51 .96. Capital; •• Accrued jliircrqed Pre:minim.; Income for 1865, • . $,At1,741 - 5.•-; ' •• Loss. PAID SINCE•I'6`2Pi • • . if vci195,004.),000: : —• . BERPET-VAI, AND: TEXPORA_RY POLI . • CIES ON . LIBERAL TERNS; • • DiDECTOILS . • • • . catAti.l. - ES N. BANeliElt., TSAAC LEA, ' . .• COitIA ICAGNEI.2-,: : - EDIVAED DALE, •' Falka - El. GEU. PALES. ~ • " - ALPE.E.D • P,ITLEE,- •• - .GEO. w.IU IL FE.As. W: • t1.33.5. , Kum 113.A . NCH.1 7 .11, Prviident EPAI.VAI.:)III C. DALE, Vicir-Presiilent LLIST.EE. Sec. Pro. :Tom, • „ ' . , . . . •ThP . t,ahseribc , r i,,z; frze ,nt. for the tilii)ve Tneittioned '.in,-* t+tibltion, and ir'prepared to . ..innko inset:lnca oh every tleKription of property, r.t Ihelolwest rates: - ' - - - • • .•11EN.;1:1"..e. RLTSSEIL, Agt....• . . . . Pottsville; Maieh 19, 'O. ': . - ~... .. ~.:1:241 • : . IFE • • • • ". •.- . The Cirardlffe Insurance, Annuity and Trilst Cosh - pan yof Philadelphia. 011ice;•tio: 4.05 alettunt strca; the erst door Eit.f of.the Citstom Clouse.. • . • CAPITAI,--.s;too,oad—lillAitTEll PERPETUAL: ' Continue-to make insurances on iiVOB On the moat- fa; The capital beint paid and Invested, together with •a•lartu and constantly increasing- reserved funkoffers a perfect eccurity to the insared,-.• • . The premlimis may be paid yearly,' •halfiyearly or . The company add a ../XiSTB periodically tti the. tnsur ranee for life; -The first bonus. - approprlated in Deem ber,:l9l4,.the second linens in.December,.lS49,' and the third pour In. December, - 1-3,a1, Which 'additions Maim tin average of more than 60 per centr upon the premb: unki • Paitt, withoutincreasing. the annual premium. • . • 'Thomas ItidgiVay, • John A. Brown, . Itolicrt,Pearsall, . • • John IL-Latimer, •: Thomas P. • John R. Sleek, -Frederick Brown, - John C. Mitchell,. ;-• ..Oe'orge Taber, . 'lsaac Barton,- ... --Henry O. - Freeman, • Seth J. Conly; '. • • -Panaphleis conLainine table of fates tine end:mations, .form of, application and further information can be had at- thebillee. "••• lIIDGWAT, President. . , JAmm, Act iniry. • • • . • • Or of B. BANNAN,Tottsville;•Agent joi* his County. io - g . ,llP*.i. .:..1!... : -:.-...b.i1:::::.:- LIFEREMPIENATOIL • TREN GTE( TO. TED WEAK ! • . •• • • OU.TII •TO THE AGED - ! .Tldepreparetion is unequalled as a Rejuvenator: Re tone of :wasted or inert functions: •• • .. The .aged shouldbe certain to • make the Bleluene a lmuseeeld god; inasmuch as it will, render them.youth fad in feeling and In strength, and enable them to live over. lapin the days of their *priat I/30 joy. ' ft:not:only exhilerates but strengthens, utd 9s really-an bleksing„ ;especially to these • who have 'been re duced ti a - condition of Rillity,•self-iibuse, misfortune: or ordlnarieickness.. 160 matter what the cause of the impotency of any human Organ; .this :superb prepare:- tion Will remove the effect at once and forever.- : . -• ' • • - Cures IMPOTENCY, -GENERAL,- Read:LITT, "NEW yoUS INCAPACITY, .DYSPEP.S.IA, DEPRESSION,: .1 LOSS OF APPETITE; LOW WEAKNESS OF THE 011G'ANS OFGENERATION,.DtBECILITY, MENTAL INDOLENCE,. EMACIATION, 'ENNUI .•-•• It has a most delightita, desirable and:novel• effect upon the Nervous system ; • and "ell who are in anyway prostrated by 'disabilities are earnestly"advised to 'seek's cure.ip• this most: excellent and unequalled preparation. ' . • , •••.,. Persons who; tinprndcnce,. laave'laSt their. NAT URAL VIGOR, will find a_speedy and permanent the la the , : •BIORENEr . ... T he FEEBLE,' the LANGUID,- the DISPAIRING, the OLD shouldgivo this valuable diseovery a trial; it will be,fonndtotally different from all other tuticies for the same purpose. S..• ••• ". ' • - •To Fensalor.--This prepim . tion • Is: laminable in , nervous weaknesses of all kinds, as it will reatore.the :wasted strength with •wonderfnlpermiu3ence. . • .. It is also a grand tonic,a . nd roust in Lys- Pepsla with.thb• first. dose.. A brfef persistence in its. use will rental:lM the . stomach - to, a degree'of iseeect health,: and banish Dyspepsia forever.. ...One Dollar per Bottle; or sirl3ottles for $5. Sold by . I:in:inlets generally. • • " ' , • Sent by.eu r z m u, t li tnywhere. by.addiessing. •• • . GS lllLLYE'R,'ProPrietork ' • "•''f. • ~ • .:: • .28 Dey Strcot, New York: Sold by Druggis ts everywhere.: .• . : '• October 21, • '• , , 44-ly . . .WIRE..ICOPjk WORKS OF JOHN • T • • • • A::.:ROEBLING; Trenton, New ieesey. ••• • • .Ir3r A large: assortmentof Wire Ewe constantly ter shand.'• Orders filled with despatch. Aeor size, strength; and cost, s ee drailat... • . .- (Jan 1, .C6:—.l-Ir. !lett at WALKER PRICE'S, , in the New Hall, it yeti went *pretty lailk DNS; Chet i BUSINESS: :CA.RW:;?- ENlFiir .I.I.IkA9ALN,TI3, . . . CIVIL AND . NINING ENGINE ER, • . . . • . Inverts. Collieries, and ,examines Ifineral:, and Oil Lands: Orrici-Ailaunnu , s. Building, Ceiiire st:, opposite Episcopal, Chureli.:. • . . $250,000 LI T. QUILITCH. Civil'and Mining I:4•'llogineer,• Pottsville Ira: . • OFFICE. on 2d floor, of *o; AligtiUs Building; Cen tre. Street.....• : . • - • 11:1AHRIS BROTHERS, Civil and • .Lang En,,ol..neets," uilding,. - 2ected:an4 Maluntango Streets. ••• HARRIS.. • • Zosspii ." S. neßitni- • . .Jytly 30.. ... .• • • September . 24, '63 - 39- • P.jV. 811E...4.F E - .P.ovvevalle• P.a.; lute J. • of the Pennsylvaniii state Geologtetil Survey, 'e.- plerc.4.. " . October la, VICANIE CARTER, Real Estate Aloha; hilin-ANOY CITY, Schuylkill County, Dr - Letter Ailtkcai--!`hlahanOyCity P. 45." AGENCY--For. the Porehmte and:Stile of Reel Estate; baying and belling. Ca' )al ; • tsking charge or Coal Lanils, - ,Mines, &c.:;. and collecting route. .0131ce..Mahantango Street, Pottelille: • - April tt, X6O- CILAS. 31. w B. svmolis, CIVIL A1i1?..1317.N . W.. ENGIN - BM Othce—Runnel's Itlnitantolgo - • Street, Pottsville.. • • , May .6, • • , 40i50,000 TOM InPr i .A . 4% •Ca E Atev;:. J • 'ER TERRACE 310rch 10. 416 1; 1 XN IC SPOH BUTCHER listrltet Si., Soithi.Sidr, • wess of Eenire.igt.',' • . •. -POTTS VILLE., •.. •. • 31 - utton; .VOal,.te.,:supplfed to customers. ...: - • • • .- • . •. . The patronagO of tttopublic ' April 1.4; '136 .. • , ' .15-tf 6.000;600 M .J C,1.31,11.ER5, TOKE . • and dzwELRY, .. rar.l:ll kinds of.ltluical.lnstrumgntc, Violin Strin gs, Ba.ss Vlol Strings, Guitar and Banjo Strings, constantly . on timid. - , ... . :" ; .... . Jan 39, ,:. a 1114.-'-ii . . . . . E. BOXER,. • . • , . 4HOL;th2I.I2E AND RETAIL DEALER: .• • . TOB A:000,..' PIPES . • ilentre Opposite the To•wn . PCIIirTSVI.ECE,• PA. - •'. • . 21; .01. . • , : HS-ti .$14000,000 00 246,831 30 FRANK I[APSA• .CLIAS. W. irrumniltrrit:. HAUSE v WIL DE R MUTE • !Successors to F. S. Ilneseler4 : • TQBACCO,'SNI7FF and 'EGAI3.,§, . 'NElqtl,l" ; bPPOSTTE TIIE . 11011:1761.ER "ROUSE, • .• • ' Jan 0,..66 ' B-tf . • DR. .W.. K.. LLNEAWEAta,'L ,,, ze:I;4i. DENTIST r • , , li. s t id e d e ba z Dr. B. S. Lanadon, fßradutite of .feitieej,-14:- .olle,ge of Dental Surgery. ROOMS :—lllarket ThiOd• Y3 - Ether and Chloroform " 4 '`t`:n_deS st':u - Ittreneaesst—Prof. T. L. Bucklnaltatn, D. D. S. M. 1).; Prof, E. Wildman; to. D. S.' 3f D.; Prof. Jamez Truman, D. D. S.; C. N.• Pierce, D. D. S., of Philada., and others. March 31, tea--13-ly PiIOTOGRAP - HEA", liespecteally, rinbounces "to the . cltiiens of Pottsville and vicinity; that - helms ttiken tu3d..fitted op. the .Pllo= TOGRAPAIC GALLERY, in the bnilding at the North east coruerof Centre and East Market street, where he is prepared to furnish in the highest style of Art, YIG NETTES,-AMBROTYPES, CARTES DE VISITE, askS n shari.public patrontige, and - hopes, by strict attention to siness and courtesy, to receive 147 Call and eiamine specbnens of hiy'Srork... ".•:, . - ...• BROOMSI - BROOMS !!".- • :: .r. .. • :The undersigned* announce to the citiZenapf Poths- Ville and vicinity, that they : have openeda '-- • . . - CORrit BROM MANUFACTORY Coal Flt„ iti the. building rormeily ilied by the RI in ing Record; IPottaville, Where they are prrpared to Supply merchatita and otbet citizens with Brooms • at. wholesale and retail prices. The petronage of the public is.-respectfuily, invited.— .The- are also. mimed to furnish .16 purchasers, at moderate prices, ;the Clark' Vutent Broom 11Vrapper, an:attic)°, Of greatCcimomy • to all house- Itcepei s. ,1 , MILLER b M'DONEL. :too,ooo -N"'" 'BOOK'. D STATIONE RY_ . The undersigned are'now prepared to furniah a tine assortment of Books and first claaa Stationery. at their. Newtore on Centre Street. four. doers below' the Episcopal Chnrcli,.: Printing, Binding and. Stamping to 'School Bookri '•' • ' . . Orders'promptly attended to. Olvetia a c 411.• • .••• • . BOSEYSIIEII, &;BROTEER. C. A. Posurafiai.r..: ' O. C. BOHIMPIRLL. • Potts . ville, April 22, • ~." ..•. , 16.t.f • . .52,t250,000 CO . 4;067.150 00 *neourage Home. Ithinufacturcai.. CHARLES. SALIJA'.M.A.N . DER -SAFES . . • Seebinit-St. - Pottsville Announces to the bnsineSs coMmutilty,of this and the adjoining agnates, that. he, manufae tmes SALAMANDER SAFES of all sizes and . . I kinds, warranted Fire-proof. which, in point of workManship and fintsh;*lll compare with those' oh-, tained imm any other establishment' in. the'countty, , - He always keerss.safes on hand for sale,mnd will main. the any siia, for Banking :and other', Public Institu-' bone, 118 cheap,lf not cheaper thanthey can beobtained 1.16 refers to :Benjamin liaywood,eorgei3right, Thos, Conch and A. Henderson, of this Borough, who have hls Safes in n.e, . (Jane 13..*G.3.-24-tf .8400,000 do .• 914,513.14 1,16:!,305 . . SI :1 4 1 , --W .. . - 13 0 S':BY . , p.H,E LL; ' .1 AGENT FOR . . .•.. LVBRIp O'F'FrCE—No. Mairhet-gt4 P t tobnra, Pn. Theattention cif MESEII.4 Iri. partlenlar is called to. the extellent 011 S for. Coal Care and StatlonaryEngines, that we are now manufacturing'. 'Parties .nsing. our toils will and immense saying. 'They . will.not gum. aioneongeal in cold weather and are entirely free from grit. Our "A"• Oft for Enginei, and "C" .011.fOr Coal Cars:. cannot be equalled. .Orflers should be left at- Railroad Ticket Pince; Mt..earbon, . or at BUSBY sitpu :Bcrolt-store; Centre' St,'Pottsville, The Excelsior oreilse, inanufactrired by nk, is the ThTt article -:.lh the •.market for greasing • wagons, The.tradestipplied on liberal terms:'.' • • • ;L: N. BOSBXSIIELI4 Agent., Nov: 17. 7 • • . • eD . . •-• • fSheceisora to.F. HaeselerA Son.) . . -Dealersin Gieen Groceries. Proriiiions,FMC.- eims and Domestic Fruits,' Fish, Oystcrsti 'COßSEß OF CENTRE AND NORWEGIAN . STS, ••• . • •POTTEVILLE. PA: • Ever y attention Paid to-quality of articles sold. The patronage of the public ie. respectfully [solicited. • .4an 20, •00 ' -aaf ABOUT HALE THE PRICE': OF TIN WAItREVS GENUINE' PEBBLE ROOFING:a now used more than any - other kind. 'lt • is - . bath - Fire :and Water Proof, and will outlast .two tin roofs,: whfle it. Costs Onlyabilad half the price Of .tin.• rooting . is put on.by the subscribers: at short notice. .. . • • .• • ,I3A.N.NAN & Dr.FREIIN, Pottsville. • It cannot-be . put on roofs' pitching - over 3- Inches to the foot. It can be 'p4t on flat, if necessary. - • .• • . 130 K • 111 NAIVE 1111 r. . . A Lt--kinds . or Books, Magazines, Newspripers,-tei• gether with Music and Old Books rebound at short notice atour Bihdery. , ' • • " • All kt n tisett .Blank . :Books - ruled 'and . bdund to - any pattern at the Bindery of the subscriber. '' • . Sendin your . orders. . •B. HANNAN; PLUMBING. AND . :_GAS ..FITTEW AttENDED T.O IS ALL-THEIIi'BRANCIIES: . . . . . ... , . . - - • • - • • • rir - cki.AiAGis-monoiciraotz....in .4 • .. . .. . -• • Ordent lett at.the eterim . Of BOSBY.SHEII., 5 BRO., and GEORGE 'BERNET,' , ..Centra St., will . : receive prompt attention. • • -* ." , • . • : - •., •• . • r£ - Old Bras,, Copper and Lead bongbt. - ' • ..- . . - • - . ... •• :. -GEORGE N. DOWNING,. . , . ..'-,•••• COnior otSiith.llll4 Selanylklll'Avenue: Pottsville. March 3, Tii- : . • ..• -. .9.ti .. Ti. STAIVIPS - LEGAL, -. " , • COMMERCIAL, and • • BUSINESS At B. BANNA.NiE4 Bookstore. ... . . 9 S -PENNSY LVANIA 9 tato Bepprts t jot .pablished and for sale by: " . r. • . • B.:DANN. AN.... 'STEAMSHIP CO 9 ll r TIIROUGIL . LINE to iturApourirrA: TOUCIfING MEXICAN.'VORTS; AND .. . . ;,. .CARRYING THE U. S..NAIL. Through in Twenty-two Days STE/61971M OTC THE • • Ar.iNirc •• - -Arizona, Henry Camineek,. Constitution, New 'ltoel s .. Golden . City, , Ocean Queen; • Sacramento, . Noethern Light Golden Aire, • . ' Costa Bien,. Itiontana._. ' . One of the shove large and splendid, Steamships leave Pier 'No. 42,2iorth River: foot of Canal Street, at 'l2 ,b , crock, .noon, on the and 21st of every month (except when these dates fall on ,Sunday, and then Owthe . preceding Satnrdiyi, for .Aspinwall. con-. netting, via Panama Railway, with one of the Comps nps Steamships . from .: -, Panamlf for . San 'Francisco, touching at Acapulco. - - - :Departures of tat and - list connect at. Panains with Steamers for !South Pacific and Central Anierican Forts. Those of tet touch at Manzanillo, . . • A discount of mie4puirter. from. Steaniens rates 4 - I - - lowed. to second-"cabin and Steerage passengers with families.: Also, an'allowaneeofone-quarter onthrouh rateato'clergymen and their familia% and wheel teach_ era; soldiersbaving honorebledischarges.. half-fara • One hundred pounds baggagesallowed to each adult; Baggag&masters accompany baggage through, - and at tend to ladles and children without male. protectora,:- Baggage received on the dock the day before Sailing; from etearnboats: *Wads, and . PatiFeDgens who Mier to send' down - early. . • An experienced Surgeon on hoard. ' ' Meillelne and at. • For Pasiage Ti&ete oi.torthefintotmation. the Company% Tidatt Office:on the - WHARF:RW.I' OF . OmUL BTAEBT, NORTH:HIV= 11.1fORK.' • Li KsjileVlLOy a rZlOl•• - • - - • . ' • 7,7 r.!: • - ALWAYS ON HAND COMAFORD & CO. OHEAP, GOOD: ROOFING. COI.II.7ECTING O i 2712. P/Clirle WITH TUE • Colorado, . THE DEATH OF. SLAVERY o.thou gmat Wroni, that, through the slow-priced yermi Didet hold thy millions fettered, and didat wield The scourge that drove the laborer to the fleid; . And leoked.with stony eye on human tears, Thy cruel reign is o'er ; . . - Thy bondmen crouch no more • In terror at the menace of ;thine eye; For he who marks the bounds. f . guilty poWer, - Long.Sntfering, bath heard the captive's cry, And tonehedhis shackles at the appointed heuir. And lo l they're.' ; and be .whose limbs they galled ; Stands In his native manhood, disenthrailed. • shont . of joy from ttie redeemed is emit ; . • Ten thensand hamlets ewell the hymn of thaitks Oar rivers roll:exulting., and their kanks Send nphosannas Lathe firmament. ' • Fields.-where.the boni.an's toil: • . • 1 . •No more shall trench the soil,' • ~ Seemnow to bask in* a serener day.;. . • The meadow birds slag sweeter, anti the, airs Of beivem with more caressing softness plan ' .Welcoming man to liberty like theirs.. A glory crowns the landfrom sea to aes. For the great:land and all its coasts are . • Firithin that" land Wert thou 'enthroned of late,' And they by whom ttie natlon•slaws were made, And they who filledite judgment-seats, obeyed Thy mandate , rigid as the will of fats: . • Fierce men at...thy right band ! . • '• With gestate . of command, •- . _ . Giie forth .the word that, none might dare gainsay; . Arid grave and reverend ones, who loved thee not, Shrank from thy presence;:and in blank dismay.. Choked dowiu,mnottered,- the rebellions thought; While meaner Cowards, mingled.Wlth thy train, . Proved; from the book of God, thy right to reign. . . . . . Great as ikon wort, and feared from sliore tesiote,... • : The.wmth of God werfook thee in thy pride ; • ' Thou Eitt'et a ghastly shaddw ;. Thy - once strong arms hang nervelesti evermore.. • • • ..And they who quallecl.bat now • Before 'clay lowering brow Devote thy Memory , to ;colt and shame; • . • • • And Ikea' at the pale Powerless thing thou art. 'And they . who rated in thine Imperial name, •• Subdued. add Standing Sullenly apart, • ' Scowl at the hands that overthrew thy reign,.. • • And. shattered at a blow the prisoners. hain; : •' Well was thy doonidel.served;-theri.tildst not spare • • • , Life's tenderest tics, butcrueily didat part . : • Iltisband.and wife, arid from the'mothers hetirt • Did wrest her children, deaf to shriek and prayer ;'." : . • • -Thy ingi lair bccime • • . • • •• ' • .The haunt of guilty shame ' = .Thilash dropped blood ;• the nmulerer at-thy side, . ' Showed biared bands; nor feared the vengeance. due.. Thou didet sow earth with crimes, - and, fax and wide, -• A tame of uncounted miseries grew, •.• • ..• : llntfl the measure of thy sins at-last • • ••• Was frill;and then the avenging bolt watt cast; - • • . . Oa then, accursed - of God. , and take thy place With baleful memories of the elder time, With many .0 wasting' peet,.and nameless crime, •And bloody warthat thinned the htfman race . • ...With the Black Death, whose way - . • ' .Through walling cities lay.. ••' : ' Worship of. Moloch, tyrannies that built • .• ..• The pyramids,. and cruel creeds that taught To 'Avenge a fancied guilt by deeper guilt Death at - the stake to those that held them - not. Lo, the foul phantoms; silent - in the gloom . Of: the flown ages; part to yield thee room. I see the better years that hasten by - ,' - . 'Carry thee back Into the shadowy pest; :•. Where, in thedasty space& void and vast, -The'graves ofthose with whom thou heat murdered lie, •• • The elave.pen through:whose door .• • . Thy victims 0.15,13 no more. . Is there, and then , 41 , lithe grim block remain- • : At whieli the sl:,vv•WaS while at thy feet • • Scourges and engines-or restraint" pairi• • ' Moulder And runt by thine eternal Seat.- • • There, •mO-the symbols that .proclaim thy Crime's, Dwell thou, A warning to the coming theeS.- . ' [Atlanti WHY. 'I7I4EASON SHOULD BE ATADE ODIOUS The Nashville correspondent of the Cincin nati Gazette writes the following account of irtmtrytvlation held at his rooms lately: The c . oniers*i on took place last. evening, , at my own.reorifs . .9, 1 : 1- CherrY street;. "The company consisted of yc i ,;^ correspondent, an ex-rebel officer, and three ia;,, l ff, who„had all, I believe, been officers in the Union army. Two of the latter, as well as, the rebel officer, had been strangers to rue until that evening. • I do not give the name of the ex-rebel offi cer. -. It is- sufficient to state that he held a prominent 'position in the rebel army, Burying first as a line officer, afterward 'as a member of Joe Johnston's:staff, of S. D..Lee's,' and finally of , the unlucky Hood's. He is ft tall, well - proportioned; handsome gentleman of more than 'ordinary Intelligence ;' easy and polished in -address, and thoroughly courte ous in language and manners.. He resides hr .Nashville, and still wears the "Confederate" gray, although he has exchanged his brass . military buttons for the more sober black, I waa favorably impressed with him from the beginning, and the company conversed pleasantly for, an hour, upon topic's discon nected with public affairs. " • - • At last, my friend, Judge. M., who is a great - admirer of ladies, turned the converLt tion upon that most interesting of all subjects, and produced, in illustration' of some remark, a photograph, Which it 'is not - too much to sayallxresent admired. As it was taken cently in Lexington, Kentucky, at leak one person who readS this c will know whose pic ture it was.. • • Now, your correspondent "keeps" a small album, which, as pictures were under discus sion' he brought, out, and handed for inspeo tionto his rebel friend. The'first photograph in it is _that; of a Union officer, Major Gene ral K..; and mingled, with thoSo of . indivi duals of not quito so stern - s mould, follow. pictures . of many other prominent Union generals. .. . :WHAT 'AN: ALBUM ' . 9BOULD CONTAIN • .. The ex-rebel examined the Collection atten tively to the end, listening with intereStyhile I told him the mines of such of the persons represented as he,clid not know, and added a brief word of explanation concerning each. ‘!I see," he remarked, "thnt. your pictures of soldiers include prominent men from only one army.", "., "It would have a more impartial look," he continued, "if your album contained pictures - Of the prominent Confederate as well as Union generals.'! . • I - endeavored tei steer, out to sea by re marking- that my preference was for liniOn generals; but. I had no objection to any one who liked..theOthers better filling hie album STRANCIE IDEA 07 lIDNOR . My friend Appeared resolved to press the point.. "There are plenty of nice portraits of General Lee and others to be obtained," said "wouldn't: you like to have some of "I them T would not.'? "Why not ? ' Don't you think they are great generals ton?". • "- Even if I thought so," I - replied, "I should hope that, as generals, they would as speedily as pessible be forgotten." • • • " Why;-don't you think they Were. as good men as those whose pictures you have "AS private gentlemen," said I. "they may once have been so.• As private citizens"; as .preildents .of colleges, as .railway.superin tendents, I can, if they conduct themselves 'properly, respect them even. now. But in that which brought them prominently before the' public, 'I • regard 'them as bad men, think that for their sakes the'sooner it is for gotten the better. • Well, I am sure I don't see why;" the re bel officer persisted; "certainly they fought honorably, and came out.of the contest with .honor at ita close. And it seems to me that, order :to produce harmony, the Same're spect should be shown to . Leeend hLs subor dinates that , is shown to Grant and , • . Whether -people act honorably or : not, '!. said' Judge 3f. at this . point, "depends upon the'.nature the action in - which - they are engaged.. We • cannot regard an 'effort to o,verthrow • the government 'of 'our common country as' ari honorable one, 'and. we. Would not feel justified in lending Onr•couritenance 'thereto, by hnging the:• - pictures .of .those :prominently 'engaged in-it about our.parlors ; or even by puttiO•g•thein'irifour albums." . It-. Would have . been refiegliing -.to' our. Northernfrienil to see the look 01 .surprise which Cyeripieadthe rebel gentleman's coon , lenante. 11e:turned to' me : • ' . you do not think these men Were engaged in am lionOrOle - Work ?. On . the. contrary," replicA "noth i ng coUld.haVe. been more mischievous,'dhhonor able And .wicked,"- • . • • . "Why, how in . th Avorld,'" said he,. "can it be.dishoncirable for a man Co . fight for his' country?". ' . .. • ." There,'. Any .friend;'! I answered; "is the velyeiror , into which . co many.of you South eril.peeple hate:.fallen. You have lost 'the distinction - ,between petriotiem and,treason.. „What; in eyeryage of :the world, . and ac= cording A 6 every . code of morals. and of • laws; isregarded:as the, highest - of crimes, you - consider a laudable 'enterprise, and' you speak of that. as 'fighting for:your couritry,' which wain reality an unholy.attempt to take the life of. your :country, Ottipg it in twain." 'QUIZCOUSTItir:, . . "Well," said he,.."1 nonsider the South as ray country ; and If we are ever reconciled to the North, she - will have. to' meet us as 'equals. It can be done in 130 other way.'. "And- dos you not consider the. ,enited States_ your country now ?" . . , , "I suppose I do," he replied laughing ; "at least imtil another rebellion breaks out." ' :11 WI/ . • "And do you 'think there•will be another rebellion !" I inquired. • Not if the United States goventment acts properly," was the• reply ; "but Southern blood ron't stand any • "I suppose," said I, "that Southernerain tend to obey the, laws ?" .. • . • "0, of course," he replied, "I intend . to do that as long as there is peace." • "That Is,"•said 1, "yOu :will be obedient to the laws as long as•you are compelled to." "That's about the idea," was the candid' reply ' • • . "And do "you think," said I, ‘,`the goVeru !tient feel -grateful to you for such obedience as tat?" - • ' I A Indeed do," he answered ;"I think it should feel_ grateful for every hour I do, not fight against . .•• . • EQUALITY QV TEE lIELLMERENTS. "If - • After ' some further remarks,. berasked : f the govertnnt3nt considered us stings, during. thewar; -why should we not be looked upon 10"xiti./SPW • - • ; , _ . . - Single Copies Six Cents. . . "It did not, consider you so,; my f i It looked upon you as nsurgents'engeged in .the Commission of an.enormous. crime." "Why ?.Didn't itireat us as belligerents?" It recognized'the fact that:you were. It never recognized yeufrightao to be. It in sisted •y - ou.Wcpe committing treason all the time:" _ • " But if we were recognized as enemies, how could we be traitors ?" - • • "The characters are entirely. consistent,." I answered.. "The more trsitors the more enemies; -for traitors are the worst enemies a country can have." TRAITORS TIM SOUTH • "Well,' said he,. "I cannot see it :in that way. I, thidk both parties-were engaged in honorable warfare.- - . I don't think any the less Of e,• Northern man who .fought in the, federal army. censider that, the only trai-• tors in the.whole besifiess Were those South ern men who fought agaihst the South." "Why," said I, "they looked upon the whole. United States as their country. flow can you blame them for continuing faithful to it; when' you • and - others:were striving to destroy it ?" • • "Very well, " he replied, with more warmth than he had yet. manifested. '2l, say they were traitors. • I despise them myself, and I -shallleach my . children •to hate •them for ever - - • . • UEFIYITIO47OF MY " COUNTRY." . "And you.. think, then,"' said.'l;,.! that a . man should regard as ilia country the peen liar section.in which he happens to live ?? ..• ..". Certainly;" Said he... ' • But, ". said. I, ‘,‘ did rtiot •understand ydri to say.- that you • consider - the - .United - States as your Country,. for the present, at le-ast Well, • now supposo n robellion should hiealt out. akLtitiSt the gOvernment in New ,England,_ would: you not, assist to, suppress it ? • "If I didn't live In New Englnnd I would; if I did; I wouldn't". • • . . The . New, York Evening Post ,-. n paper whieh.has been dispesed to Sup Port: the Preil .dent's policy ..after copying the above, makes the following . remarks under the .head Of "The Necessity of 'Making Treason Odious." When the position, of the Post, on the ciues:: tion heretofore, of . "nay policy," is considered, the opinions possess .more litaii.otdinetry . *eight •• • We copy, elsewhere from a Cineinnati lour nal an account. of a*cutious conversation re cently-held by one of its correspondents with a rebel officer: It, seems to us this person!.s notions show how necessary it is for the future peace of the - country- .to "make treason . .odietta," as the-President well said. Ifere,iS a man who cannot see the differencebetweert 'treason and loyalty; or rather, who believes, honestly and sincerely, we have no doubt, that treason is honorable and loyalty, dis graceful' and hateful. He does not blame-a Massachusetts man-tor fighting - against-ihe South; he does not blame tnself, a South= erner, for. fighting against the North; the only traitors he knows of are the -men in the late War, 'adhered to the Union; against their States, and these he will hate to the end • Now, political arguments do not reach such opinions as these, which-are doubtless held by thousands of men in the Southern States. These people believe treason •honorable and. jest ; .and i n^ acme Of disgrace—just 'as a Mormon believes-fidinplY to . be moral,. or as Murrell, the land-piratt , ,74" apt h!s lowers - that homelstealing was a act, -or as .Bishop Hopkins holds - that slake is righteous. : - . ilut, if any later day prophet should teach sheep -siealinn• as" n article of religions faitl..;' thelaw wourd not hesitate, his belief .to the .contrark.: notwithstanding; - to put him in prison the first time he carried. his faith "into practice; - and the' coMmunity—especially in 'a wool groWing .region—wonl - d,strongly de mand. that, no matter how xespectable- the 'offender might. -be, or how sincerely he - be lieved sheep-stealing, to be .chief of all the virtues, the * thief should serve his -term ,in State prison ; not for the sake of vengeance, but as the • best,way to' make - sheep-stealing odious. . • - • . . . - NoW, treason is a crime by law, just as much as sheep-stealing; 'that it is inculcated as a faith only Makes it the more- .dangerous to the nation.. It is as though 'ministers of the gOspel should justify hiuglary,.as a relig ious duty. Because it is • attempted to Make treason respectable, therefore we Ought tube the more stringent ,in punishing-it according to law. • ' * * We must "make treason odious" in self defence; for traitors. are . doing their best to Make loyalty odious. And while such unfor tunate and perilous opinions prevail to so great an extent in the country, it is of the high est importance that we shelf maintain riggidly the exclusion. from Congress andfrom te4- ral offices of all.who. arc tainted with treason. There is it grave danger ..to the 'republic in any other course. There is danger of such a.perversien Of opinion, on a most important point ofpolitical morals, as. Would make re publican government as impossibleAtere as it became in Mexico. We cannot afford to Max-. icanize the Union by our tolerancept treason. We must:cause it to be understood that Um . . son' is a erime,; that traitors' are iricainalS, and that both are "odious" and disgraceful; -.and justly liable to punishment.' •:... 013 H. RELATIONS TO THE 'MEXICAN • , REPUBLIC. - - I,ETTER FROM TILE 110 S. ROBERT-D.:W.; OVEN • The WashiOgton Chronicle- contains- a let ter from the Hon. - .-Itobert Dale::Owen, re viewing at length the Mexican, question. I.r. Owen proposes fo.consider "what thins . we, may justly - and safely. do to aid in - rescuing neighboring people who have been'overborne by-foreign Aggression. in their efforts to estab lish among: themselves zthe principles of con stitUtioaalliberty and4hat things it is most prudent, for the present,- to refrain froth do= He is delighted with the dispatch ad dressed on Febrnary,P2, I BGG, by Mr. Seward to-the French. Minister,, and calls it "a bril-. Heat exaraple.of the steel hand under the vel vet glove- , --worthy of. his' reputation in -its best days,: and of the great country for which he •• • The' pe.iitiOris taken by Mr.. Seward -are thus aummatlzid by Mr: Owen : • - 1. The Ilepublican - G - wernment of Mexico is •recognized by the UnnicA' States. as the- Government of the people's • 2.. The Empire was imposed one;. ; :^o by force, against the ,will of the people. - - • 3. The United, States deny the right, of any' foreign power forcibly to impose a monarchy on any established republic:... . 4. The - United States. Will,never recog,ilize the so-called Empefor of Mexico.- '5. The French troops are to . be immediate ly withdrawn in good faith,- and without arty attempt before their withdraval - to consalt date Imperial institutions in Mexico." G. We make no stipulation or condition contingent on. Such withdrawal, except that we will abide by the principle of non-inter vention. • . 7. In agreeing to . abide by the principle of non-intervention we. are to be understood as stipulating only this--that when the French withdraw we will ourselves respect the self established sovereignty and independence of .All these propositions Mr. Owen. cordially approves, and be thinki that if our Secretary Of State has erred, it has been "on the side "of. extreme forbearance." "An erzor on that side, in future', he thinks may lead to serious,• even fatal .conseqtiendes. He refers to a 'speech made in the French LegislativeHody on the Mexican question try Baron David, one of the most' prominent members, of. the Imperial party. ; The Baron assumed these positions: , • 1. That our, assertion of. the 'Monroe don= trine ismo law to foreign powers. , - 2. That we have no _right to exclude from Mexico the monarchical form Of government there set up by_France. • • • • 3. That France will, not, allow her work in Mexico to 114 arbitrarily ovcrthrown. • 4. That the United States. do not really in tend to interfere in the affairs of Mexico.— Their declarations on the subject are mere idle words ; forms of speech peculiar toAme riean diplomacy ; intended . by their temerity to tickle the. national ear., As this speech Of Enron 'David remained without any remarks or diiclaimer on the part of the Government, Mr: Owen thinks they may be accepted as a semi-official state ment. He looks upon it as, an unmiStakable proof of the bad faith of the French Emperor, and takes ground that the 'United Statei should act in favor of Mexico if the French should not withdraw their whole contingerit during the current year. He argues that the Mexicans fully deserve our aid, and that it is 'our right and our intereir to grant pleads in particulari in behalf of the Mekican loan, and infers that the aid extenddd bYus. May lead to a modification of our boundary on the Pacific, which "is an. object almost - of national necessity," for-"we" need Lower. California, the' mouth of the. Colorado, and, of - the Gulf, a 'small triangle, running back - to Arizona; or possibly, (if it, can be had) a line' from-Guaymas, on the eastern shore Of . the Gulf, eastwardly to ,the-Rio Grande." In conclgsion, Mr. Owen thus endorses the substance of the. propositions submitted A - continuation by FranCe of aggressive warfare in-Mexied is, yr spirit,Aficompatible With the position assumed by us and virtuali" ly accepted by the French Government. 'The maintenance of French troops in Met ice, beyond the ':present year, would be evi-- dence.of - ulterior views looking to the.corr 7 solidation of Imperial ,power - in a neighbor=,, ing Republic, -which. consolidation we liftV officially =trounced that we 'cannot pomit: -`lnasmuch as the hostile - occirptigo*:by France, . of 'Mexico, after- the present year s , Weald evince - bad lire are lot , bouDdl At the very shortest notice: , Onr stock of JOB, TYPE, is more extensive theni that Of any other once in this , section of the State, and as keep !Mode employed ei ?really for Jobbing. Being a practical Printer ourself we winguarantee our *ark to bees ' neat eaanyMaY , can be tuned out in the Cities. PRLNTINO , IN COt.-; ' ,ORS done at the ebortest notice • BOOK 'BINDEItY. Books bound In every variety of style. BLinx 13oolts of every de:Solution manufactured, bound and rttlei to order, atibortest notice.. ' ' " by comity or in any othet way, in 44.1114.,-. see fit to -extend. ' material -.aid have reference to any-such contingency:Xi:L., : have the. right to avert its occurrence.. 'J due regard - to the interests of tuniaitit3r..• and republicanism; no less ,than to our. de• dared intentions, requires that'-the'ittempt...", to subvert constitutional liberty in Mexico !As - .. brought ~to an end..promptly and M. good . . 7 .5.,T0 permanent benefit is to be obtalndd by • temporizing. International amity - is best pre : served by demanding onlithe right and ner er suffer the..wrong. ; Weak- concessions; at: variance with mil. settled policy, are unstablq foundations for future peace. Such conces sions, expedients of the moment, unworthy - of us, may please an Emperor, but they am . . calculated to excite the contempt,, not to gain the: respect or friendship of a genermr4 and spirited nation like the - French. - . WHAT =ESTER CLYMER DECLAIZED AND DID WHILE HE OCCUPIED A. SEAT IN THE STATE SENATE. He insisted that secession was not treason... • He declared that coercion of armed rebel lion. was. Unconititutiapal. - ". • He styled Uuloti soldiers "[minds, ' dogs," " - "minions, "i neend larks' and "plunderers." lie predicted andencouraged a tire in the - rear of Union. soldiers. -• . Lie , proclaimed,. by implication, tlt . led: Day' was-,:a purer patriot • than Abraliatti , tine 11. i . . • .. lie- iscouraged -the ralsiug ofltrinit , .; by, volunteering. ..,- .. : ~ . • .. .. ..-. . , • Ile denounced the -fillitig up of our .armle3 by "conscription:. • • Ile oppused and execrated eve .y . nt-ainr,. , by which' the Union :was saved: - ,- :- •, •• . Ile characterized Abraham s. Lincoln a-,. "tyrant; '"'ustirper,.." "butreon". and ":issac;. sin." .. - ' - • . . - He ridiculed Andrew Johininp as a "recre ant,"- 'pelf hunter," !Inebriate" and "adven turer." • • ' . He opposed the extension, of the elective fninchise to the men in the field periling their .. lives in defence of the Union, and, whenthei -- <lid vote, he charged that:such use of the !AI , : - lot was illegal and afraud. lie opposed the disfranchisement Of 41i;Sert . • era, and stiuggled . with-all his • legal force to prevent,the punishment of bottutpltitu'pet-fi.. He could see nothing .heingus hr the tent:- der of a draft officer orthe : 1)40110' of an et, • rollment office. • He declared the war a failure and inzist. - NA• that it, ought to ,cease, while he advoenbNithe _ election to the. Presidency ef. a playi: , d . out .„ military bombast. • he, rejoiced .over rebel. and mourned at linien victory.- • He opposed tlie.establislimeirt of a• Notion:, • id currency.- He leststed on Pennsylvania . paving. hot , : ' Englisk.cr, ditors -in - goid,"When , by.ttli the • •rules'ot financial business, 'the State . could, • only be asked to pay in currency. ' The ptkr - ment in gold cost the Commonwealth tunny thousands of dollars, which went at the 'time to fill-the pockets, of tnglishmen .who= then engaged in affording aid and coluft.rtio. the rebels fighting for the destructibu • of the . Oovernment. Mese area few . Of the distinguished acts • ' _ . performed by Hiester Clymer while lie was State -Senator. -He is nth; a - canditlatelei . -GoVernor, and was nominated by his 'parry because Of his record above given. ' , Will • people 'of Pennsylvania endorse a candidat coming-before them 'with a record like tlii.s•:* The result of the election in October will the answer..Atutisnuau ``;The A bove is itrue record of -lTiester v ) - 1 14* aildatheie is a soldier who, mider such a r dt ur i g azer 'gill vote for .Clymer, in pro,. f er e nte t o , aat h ,t ... mt General Geary he must. be as Clymer ••• • devoid of principle and aclere4o9. eduzational Column. 3. A. 111..PA553 . 1.04.0 ilz. M., Edifoi• A rpm days ago, in company with liev. U. B: Allen, We paid a-flying visit to t Ile school., of 31inervitle,. which are ander the :general aupervision . ,of ' Prof: J. W. DanenhOwel: and .we'must . say.we cannot hc , .lp congrotila.. Ling the people of .311n!=yilre on the e.x'cvl; lent .condition of their seliool., We lima never visited the Sehools of any town where they seemed to 6e better ith good, live teachers. Thelirie voLS excellent: Prof. D. and his. corps of assistants,., -";\ tiuea Lloyd, Beach, Sterner,. Sorbet., Dyer and others,, deae.rve, and no donla receive - the cordial support, of the coinitioniiy fir their • sueces§ful-laliors. - • ' , Prof. D.. was the recipient a short tiMeagu: • . • of a nember of hitudsome present's from pupils, among whibh were a silver call bell:.=,. and alady's coinpanien, containing a silver • it 4. &c., for Mrs. D. The presentation was made by Master-J . 64u Davis, who Spoke feelingly of Prof. burs_ in their - behalf; - replied in,. tew w .and lappY . remarks. 1 . 1 jn conclusion, - We Would - sayTh toecitrzerS : of - Miners:vine, now as you have a good etirpSl'7 of teaehers, 'do all in your power to la. then in their earnest endeavors to benefit I 1ir.1... • rising generation of your thriving : town: '. , , . . . VISIT OF Gov. CUItTIN TO TIII.; STATEI.4Oit- . : -;. , .V 11 . :. N. COOl. AT Mituaisvii.is.--His- . .. excel"- '.., - ,- • q Jitney; v-Curtin; in tblllilment of riproinlait 5.. 1 . ," .' long since made, paid s' a visit to ; the - eltate••- ' ek: ~. '- Normal School- at Millersville, on, Friday. 4 . - ' June 27. Iris excellency was accompanied., from Lancaster, City by :Hon. Judges Loot; '-, '• ; •'"' and Noyes, District Attonctey /tiler; • Tlis•-"- '; '.;,:` 1 .- Honor, Mayor Sanderson, .Press Gerhart Of - : I:.' Franklin and Marshall College, Supt. Evon't,.•:.--; IA; and'other prominent citizens. - On uppioitc:i.. _ '- . r : ing the school , buildings an interesting scene .. .'''' '. - .. - 4 was witnessed. • The .balconies of the-build-•.' l I.; ing occupied by the lady :students, .were:-I,i -'' ''.' crowded • by" the fair, and hundreds of whitu„.-., t • handkerchiefs waved a Welcome; - while a, lit- 7 :. t., t tie" farther on froni s tiltivitirticeett odetipiedbf.. 4 - i,l, - L - .* the male students, ~- , t-t Jitters greer4:ll: - .-y„ ...,- ed the approach 0f1An,.;.•"t.. , ..:• -- i ,‘, • ..3--.. , -- !,.. Il s This institution wr4'o, -, i tf r ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,. .;,, ous condition thaxl'it j,. ",': /A. -4, ITiV I : L... now over , foirr - h e urt tr. ''''''*"_ ~."-, 4 , •1'''' 45 .""L:,....; , ;:" ....-: 4. - Aftic a lull. examination ,of. the :ifeltriOte ~: 74:: buildings, gni : undo; &a., and. having porta-. 1; / 4 ,,' i ken of a plain, substantial' dinner the efdl'.'' 'li 1r dads were assembled in . tholarge hnt Iletitc-lf. . r „ i, 1 Prof. Wickersham extendectri, hearty. .tittit-z.,,,i i'q come to. His Excellency.- Ile weleoutedidni • .4 . ,,-; ai the friend' of education;as the friend o i .the. : , soldier and of the soldiers'- • Mail . i..' si t - lac of the Normal School during.: the ReAz - :,',"..:, hellion, which had furnisbed ; four compoul... l , • „ :...., besides a large -number' of 'militia. front '1(.... :.it : students, fifty _ of whom itairftillen mortyraibo":" •,'(":. their country and the students intend tovretill '• : - .a monument on the school grounds: to r per-41 petuate their memory. Ile, retired hy intro- -• ducing Got.. Curtin, who waienthusitisticall?'!• received. Among•other things he stated ibliit 4•l'' he had appointed Prof, Wickersham as State,3' Superintendent. of Common Schools. cjihi -' HOnor, Mayor Sanderson, Vi'llS nextintro,.•• duced: • He gave a brief history orate Cord , "' mon schobl system. of PenbsyNortia; irneing-ti it from its infancy to its present gigsntic,pro- 4 portions. Ile also referred to the appoint.--' f merit' of Prof. W., and shid'he felt sure llip.r. , the same energY and system' which'bnilt- urt-Ir -this institution would be Infused into that aria. 1 the school system of .the ; State.-loser: karIIESS. . _ _ :,. 1 - . . Irian &m no, CorixexcEirzi•r:= - -The elier- 7 1- - , cises of' the Eleventh' Anntral High 8 efidor'' Commencement of the ' City ofFeaciing;vverpt , 4 i held on last Thursday.evenin&itt the. t'le4-',•, t byterian Churcb,"in the presence of a larg4"'-' I t and intelligent audience. Every - sdric,tv,i.. 4 oCeppied, , and many could not' effect"ifft4oncgA, trance, so attractive and popular have- thp•mt• - annual commencements become throuilt.-rkie; indefatigable exertions* of the able madlic . r.,,H - -', • comPlished principal of, the high sehdol,%4, - J. 'l'. Valentine; and his earnest and Aide& r i assistants. - • .At a little after sevenandrilialto!cloVo ~,:. !-` - exercises were opened *ltli, 4 3 firriyeby, eV• r !' . ..'i ' 1 E. J. Richards.- Thee - gradiriteS licgriffteo- 4,,;' , themselves in a manner= higttly.ereditabla .tit. , :, ' P . I . 1 : thenisetves and .tn_thefr.--lnstrtietoll.s ~ Tha;,,, ~ ,fi•- 41 4 , w fourteen cisayA and , orations .erp well re' , Sio:, ceived;* having teen"geliehilly, veirvareilt - i;" 4'14 .and with °hew:two exceptions; delivitiedia: , f ,t, : . • a clear, full trine. - ,..-Bolpiets of beautiful linvir.,:i IV-, v,. ers were showered-in rich profusion tlpoit.tha• 3 . fr members.of the dais by a delighted' and - effi •'O . t preciativel audience. • - The- -exercisei of nil'''. 41, evening ended in-the' presentation of the di.. h,t, plontas by . Z. I'. 'Galt, Esq., ~of this High , iill;k: School Committee. This Ws done iu the -- ihi7.-; usual apitropriate 'and ' happy style of till.; Rf,4, gentibman, who in:his remarks, gave Foraa 1 : 4, good words of advice to:the class. ': "-y.. Music of a high Artistic character, bi tha.,.. "Mozart Musical Dialon, - ", was iclersitersed,' through the exercises , of 'the evening. Tlitt"!:".,. whole was most pralscworthy.and entertain , ing, and cannot tail Ao awaken a new,interii - est and a greater zeal. - fpr the pliblielelte4l#,. : of this city, and .tei" , .give better 'nfotivO'llear• higher incentives for the-future-eleratietraW" advancement of- that , most essential anti:: portant security of a Republimin,Govertu Ihe. iliprongn intellectual - and vcIY, ltrairttrigpf our Yoirth. - -- •- -- •- :, • -Theßeading High School having'tl vantages7o /ur _able ankuntiring..pri 1 .. f ' • and , a :zealous -..C - iire - gr,,eatll9r l ; hr. long . eirtef,bf '.4nuraell.sticcets ,;(1 the-present , landmilefulfaL 4l; iii - r - •.- ••;` - ;,i 1 1 1 ,,.c; . - illiglri 1:1
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