TEHMo of, THE. MINERS , JpiETHNAL
.IMS—$2 75 per anus m, payable In advano3
$3 0011 not paid In advance.
'lhoe terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
. ' CLUBS:
Throe coplva to one addresa (in admie) 81 'OO
"- " ." : 30 00
Club sulycliptidis must lniarlably be paid to advance.
The Sorankt will be furnished to Carriers and others
is 110 per it) copies; cashnn delivery.
CD — Clergymen and tichOol Teacher , will be furnish
ed with , the Jogrzat. tit 50 in advance, or tl
wi:bin the year-Lover one year full rates. .
11,1TIEbi OF ADVELITIMINOk
. . . .
ror including date; . one insertion: 75(15.; and
sinitoqiicnt ini.p.rtioes 25 cents. One Rquare of Alines,
end over 3 lines, for 1 or 2 insertions *ail ; 3 insertions
-$l - 23; subsognent insertions, .25 cents rt.r square.—
Luger ones in proportion .
. „
Mtn date, St 50. S 2 00 . 2.5 50 $. O 00
..Soven net, and over 5, .500 .4 00 7 00 03
Two squares, 0r,14 600 • 600 10
. 00. • 15.00
Three " • - ":1- " 700 . '6 - 00. 1400 •20 00
Vnes over a snnare., 15 ce nts per line ...Special 'Noti
ces. 17 eetna a line. Local Notices. 20 Cents a line.
Larger Advertir-entents as per agreement. . .
: inc"N worth; constitute a line. . -
• Or The circulation of - the loraitat. is not exceeded
by anypaper published in the State out of Philadelphia
or Piusburz and it is now the , hugest sheet published
In Pennsylvania._ v . • -
Withlithe last five years the subscription list watt
doubled. and it continues to inctetuw - As-au
Advertiaing rretithut it is one of the best in - the State.
• - • • e-v
. .
. , .
•
. _
. .
•
.• ~.... ,*---,_ . ,cIL-----..,,=,------,_------- ------- --7- - - - ----r-,-- _---‘_-__----1.7--..510,--,c,:,-,4----:.1.' _ ••,-' ':,. -
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. . :_ ,-- =7. - .: - - --- _ - . 7- - .. „ r.-7•. - Z;' --'77-_-_-,-,.-_,?.._•_.-ZT,f-Lr ___ ---.---- .n''. -, ...„,.:._._-_- . .,.„._17..1.,---'1,7-__ - : .: _ - 7. -- - ,-- _,__,_ - .7__ - - .. - --,1.- . •
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_-i,,;-7Tj - ' -i • l' - -, - -. VOg - s-, 2 ;.- -=- - ' . - --,---, -- --- I- - :
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.__- -.. W -7:':: : - 7+.;" - -4 , 1 - ..t-,_ -7 Trr- , `,,.., - ,- - -:7-. -- __ - - - T
.- T . "4 - a 1 : -- % - ,- - ,.ti.
-_ -.-
' _ . t.i..- - 2•.- , L , '.t-i=._-% - ,-=„4.l,r_9_--ir,,,,7" -
.S 7 -SW ' t t=••-,--`-,Zr,r.-.,'
QUINTARD, SLW YER dz WARD;
- 9 Pine Street, New York.
1113 Wainut.-1,,.
42 kilby " Boston.
COAL OP 'ALL KINDS BY THE CARGO,
Jan ?I'. 'CO 4-
, Pier Ne. 14.
NEW YORK &
•
BROAD 1:101TXTAIN, BLACK- HEATH, AM:
.SUPERIOR RED ASH COALS. • •
Exchanze, Place. New Tork:'
OFFICES.: }I2T Walnut street, Philadelphia, ' .
' JS. C. Thwing & Co., Auto., IT State
St., Boston.
IS3IMMi
• PierWO. 12.
E s cerace;via, • Pat - LP:Kama:a.
BORDA BELLER- .& NUTTING,
Shippers • of,Conlo of thebrat Qualities
from Port Richmond Sca Windmill.
EORIIA ' 3•27 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
P. P. KELLER f
JAMBS L NuTPD.zo, 30 Kilby St.;
11. id. JAMES, Agt., Room 64, Trinity 13nild., N.
, August 11, *66 • • .
PIM No 10 Port. Richmond
JOHN B. WHITE &SON,
SHIPPERS OF COAL,:
INo; 316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia;
DIPOTiI - 01; bTOILAOE AIIO BALI Or GOAL :
No. SOO West Thirteenth St., Now York. : •
Third Avenue and Forty-ninth St., 'New York
Wharf, Providence, Rhode 18101 •
Angihrt 4. , C4l • • • 31.
PHILADELPHIA, Sic.
SCIIVYLMILI; NAVIGATION.
Shipping Wharves for ANTRILACITE CO,ll, at
Greevialch, Delaware River, Philada.
LEWIS AUDENRIED & Co.,
AGENTS. FOR Till , . SALE OF THE _
Wolf Creek Diamond Coal Co.'s Dia
mond Red. Ash, and
Black Reath. White: Ash Coals.'
. (205 Walnut Street, Pldladelptqa
OFFICES: 110 Broadway, New York.
- L 1.4 lifiby street; Boston..
Feb IT, 'OS
. • , Wharf No: 3.•, • '
• I REPPLIEIti . 41c. ERO.. .•
OFFICES: r• I ; 15: pinceo;:trewcall ,
Ne;kw ? o u r ;t , h a, es Phl . I
1.319.chau tie LankPrOridenci
DAVISrEARSON • ek: Co.,
241LNED/3 AND 6NIyPTEI3 or lUD
IfELICIMATED LOCUST :110UN'TAIN WHITE ASH
and SPORN VEIN
•
REED. ASH COAL. - - •
. ..`0.135-walmit. Strttt; Philadelphia..
OFFICES I No. w i l3roa o. ,l7 . 4yAf:r No. 9 Trinity
-,, No. 11 Doane Street, ,Boston.. •
WHARF—GREENWIcII, DELAWARE AITMTLTE.
AVI PEA73I3Oi, Asi
AIIDENRIED, NORTON & Co.,
Minors and §hlppera of
COA.L
LOCUSiMOLTNTAIN—from Mum. DELL CotArsiT:
SIIAMOREi—from ENTERTSISK COLLIERY. ' -
GEORGE'S CREEK' CUMBERLAND—from the Ook;
SOLIDATION MINEO OFMARYLAND. •
3 . 2.% Walunt:street.: Philadelphia.
OFFICES: 111111 Broadway, New York. -
131 State'Street, Roston.:
. .
April T, '66 14-tf
OLIN, HACKER & 000 K,
1111/ITERS Of
L'oiimT •GAP,
• . • LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
BLACK 11EAT111. -
.
Alpo, dealers In other first qiialitres of -
- • WHITE AND RED ASH COALS.,
No. 214 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, and Woodland
- Wharves, Schuylkill Hirer;
.THOILAB CAM. MOBRIR 11.1.CMTIL JESSE M. Coos.
W?d. F. 2aOODY, Shipper and Agent,
Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
tt-ly •
February 16, .02
• ..,11.AAS &
. BItENILEP,
AND SHIPPERS .OF . THE CELEtRiTEX
SPOHN VEIN. RED ASH COAL ,
Formerly mined by Riownr.r dr; On. which we. guaran
y
tar to ship free from anmixture On..
other Coal.
ALSO sole agents for :the sale. •of Goo. W. Snap.
dee* !Superior Pine Forest - White A.
and Apohn and Lewis Veins Rod Ash Coal,
which be le NOW•preparcxl to chip. • •
.' .
. 1 Walnut Mt, Philadn..
0r! 1 ° 36 7 f Room 63 Trinity N. Y.
D. B. HAAS. Wid. - 111tENIZER. •
Feblo *6O . 6.1
J, R, & W, TOMTINSON,
SEOPItPS OF
.. • ,
RED . ' AND WIIITE,ASII COAL;
• : tßr Schuylkill Caual,j
NO. ;413 WALNUT
PIIILADELPHIA.
Iteakcipplug Wharves t . • •
Foot of ALLEGHENY .AVENVE, Port Rlctrrund
awl foot of LAUREL STREET, liengington.
ilarch IT, .06 •- ' .. • 11-ly . •
•
ooN.Nri; : f w. r. etort
yultrat. f - • • IW. ILLNDALL.
J. J. CONNER Or Co.,
norwerA-A.r , euirrpzu or TIM
cIELEBILti.TED 'I:, 0 OUS T-_ MOUNTAIN
, -
. C oA.la
offlat SlPier, No: 19 Pt. Richmond, Phila.
No. 309 Walnut Phila.
• NO. 63 Envhat Building, N. Y.
1. 1. Cox:iza, (late Canner & Patterson,) Locust
Mountain, . ' •
.A.iinzusoN & Co, Locust Mountain, Dig 'Mine Run,
near -Centralia; Columbia Co. '
C,oxnEls t. CO., LOCult Spring,
May 19, '66
LIVID VAYMEIMIL.
ROTH:EMI:EL & EI:CANER;
•... MUSS AND brIIPPMS Or . ,1
ANTIMACITE dt BITIT . BIINOUS
COALS :
or sole Agents for the Sale of the Cscreasawse
OUST AVOTNT.ALIS trunk the CONTEALIA COLLLUIT.
.. - .
Ofiess/-311_WaInnt !Street, Philadelphia.
-- -- Il I Broadway. N. Y., and
11 Douai/ /Street, Boston. . • •.
Pliarria/—Wledndll Wend; Phila. ; Port Richmond;
'May 19, 4/6 . .• • . • .
BROAD . ..:TOP.
GENERAL OFFICE
Or THE CSLXI4A,TED
BROAD TOP WHITE ASH
Semi-BlMminows
- 0 0 A. t_a.S
No. 104 WALNUT STREET,
ROBERT' HIM POWEL, Hanaget.
CONNEOTING.OFFIOES:- • .
16 Traveler Buildings', Boston,•Mass.
38 Trinity . .• , 16 .New . York.
Fab. 14. •69
BROAD TOP WHITE .ASH
SEMI-BITIOMOUS . COAL
- CALDWELL; GORDON. & .00.,
No, 114 Walnut Street. Philndelphlnj
No. 111 Broadway, New ll'Ork.
Na. 1.14 State Street, Beaten,
Offer a superior guilty of this celebrated coal from their
EDGE .BILL COLLIEItYi.
Mined and shipped exclusively by them. •
-April 4..66 - - •
LORBERRY CREEK.
LORREARY COAL.
. ,
tie, t he undersigned, haying consolidated our Three
soiled es in the Lorberry Re„ on, will hereafter trunk
act ourbusfuese under the , name of • • • •
MILLER, GRALPFF a& Co.. •
MILLER, STETS & Co. .
• GltaEF.. • •
Mr. GRAM . ft member of our arm.. having amount
ted himself with J. IL BLAKISTON, will reside in
Philadelphia wad all our - coal shipped by tide-water will
be nnder • the exclusive control •of BLARIsTON,
GRAEFF & CO.
By Increased care and attention in its preparation, we
boepko maintain the reputation of oar rolebrated Lor:
berry OoaL Purchaser. abroad can rely upon haviiig.
tali foal ahippod ht the ves n bverder
4Da 00 • -
IND, 111.
. . . . .
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.. . .
. .
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.-
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- : ~,,.,.. . .-,,,, .
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...• • . _
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anT
irgt- - "c '.. 1 4.-..iii-...- - - . ,-... , . . . - • - . • „ • ..... . . . . .
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'
th~II it
se4lto - attbootioa
be
pllatof.- tbo athe tonate esta = ebearsr bi,
Ito. .. :i., 4"
.
-- - '_9 - _ - Cc4Elk # .llilih " . ' - • ' •
. „ -, .. .. . , •
- - - - ' - - . - - Hooka, NiiisiPkleto: Billa4 lasting, -
. *. • .-t 4 •-, - -- 1 '' -. •••.' •.I :- : - - 7 - -& - ,- •,.-:-.-. .... A k -',... _ ,
.-- '- • ' - - •.- 11.111211 . 111 a ZiCketill : .' 3 i:asct
, .
. • .
•••.. ' .: ' .
.1;: .-4
0 areal .., . - pa Per . Bo*, kir ;,,1: • i 1 :,,/ -
•
. • , . . - Ir
- GENERA_I.4 . ',••• .7_ • - - 11,1 1 16 • -. • -..- Aidaii.e.agr...l.4 Th. 8.0...- -• ~....-. vt,,
• allini-ii-- - - •,- ..O rde r Ig/u4s. dice .. ' • ''' • i-,, 4
• •
At tilivoyabOrtaiknotios: , Oat stock of .10)1..TYPZ - 1:.. -- t r
..
...I' .
.--- - -, .-- ',•.. ' , ' . • '-- '-' •.- .: ... , .... • '..- • ' -.-, • ''. : .. " . .. , - --
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• .
- • . • . . . _ . , . . . .
. . . ~ .
. . . . . .. . . ,
'•
bittig 'oat i ron . the : iiiiirsui" ''. of Niim .. tabp' Netals . whieli eill ghe eirenith. .
.toier hawk and aided, .
.eit fatale tikeur we and pleesere.--DIL JOHNSON -" ' . -.-. , .. . , . • • .", : opaice reeto : ib ot r ob lititto. l44, tl 3 4 4 - werp osca - -hindli ta
ritn e* tee ltiz if
„... .'1 . 1 ,' ,.-. ..; , t .
ate
.. ..
. . . .
. . . , . . - . . • . . • . .
_
. . . . . - • - . .... . _ . . .. . .
,
' . :
wo willioireobNi our litottO be so iolt.aa. An/ that .
. ..
, . • .
em be turiedoit Who titles.. EICENTLNG EN COI. .
-;2q.. .
I=llll=l
PUBLISHED LiT,Lk COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
Delaware, at Phlladelphia.—=Piece for the Shipment . Of Anthracites.
g H. R., on
. •
• : LOASTNiIt i & WELLINGTON'
N.
BLASIST.ON,- GRA_EFF &00 • • • • • • •
• . ifttregs AND 612MPE1111 Or • • . Itliners aiiil.Shilipers of COOL.
LciaeLeat 4th LOCUST koustArt - gururide (from tlietr BtirneldeCol. Si atm ot: 14.
Shippers brother approyeAcjoAlltiee''of I
• Limq.s Vein 03441A1311). • ; •
3 Nti.r.o AND. RED ;. , ASH' COAL. - .LiicustlllOuntain (White 1t513)...: • -
Welnnt Street, Philadelphia.. • -• 139 Trinity Building; New
Trinity Buildinir,'New York, OFFICES : Cot. of Ellby & Dint
Street, Boston. i 215 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Kliby Street, Boston,
. . .
[ Wharf No. 6, Foil - Richmond,
LEWIS AUDENRIED * it CO:, •.; Feb . 24, 931.1 (Hay 16,
Feb. 14, 'in
Pier No. -1
• Wholepile De*ro to the best vaFiqien of •
Anthracite Bitultdrions
. • . 110151Vainnt St,reet,.Philedelptitit
OFFIC=ES: •4, 110 Broatinny; New York. •
• ', . • - L.l4 l ,Kilby Street,l3oston. •
Pioneer Shippern frbro'F.Jizabetii*t, of
LEITIGII, spßrNa MOUNTAIN, lIAZLETON, AND
• . . ' • COUNCIL RIDGE COALS. . r.. 59 ., 113-,
•
• BANOROFT, ' LEWIS - & do,;:
11.1NrC3 kilt) FII'IPSTIIB or 'ME
Celebiated ASHLAND' COAL,
FROM 4iI.A.FLANOY MOUNtAIN.. -
OFFICE-111' Walnut Street, Commercial Bulldthg,'
Philadelphia. *- • . .• •
New lock Ofllce—Tl Cedar Street. Boston 'Office--7
Doane Street. [Oct. 23, , C 6 . 43-
J. \V. DUN RI:EF & CO.,
SIIiPPR.TiS OF
0 Q 1.4
Pier No. 19 Port. Richmond.
AGENTS FOR
Manchester Red Ash, New Haven and .Lo
cunt, Mountain White Ash.
OFFICE WAIN= ST:, PMLBDFLPIIIi
EIIZABETRPORL.:& :. I :
• •
COAL. • •• COAL.
A. T. STOUT &CO '•• •
• __
-CSneeeSsors to STOUT VAN AVICkLE.)
Miners and Shippers of : the celebrated FULTON (LE
HIGH) COAL, from' the Ebbervale. near Ii
pa„ and dealers in the best v.arteties of .
ANTHRACITt-AND. CO A LS.'
elivered
direct - from the mines or on board of yea
selh at
TRENTON, N. J., ELLZARETIIPORT, N. J.
N. BRUNSWICK, - N: J., PORT picintoND, PA.'
iffiSISICES-44. dr 4 . 6 Tiinity..Buildin4;
11111rendway, New '
A. • 8. VAN. WIOKLZ. • .. O: la cr. STOUT.
April 4, '44
NEW YORK.
SAMUEL.IIONNELL, Jr., •
.. •
.•
BROO.I
as . b °Vali . • '
LEHIGH COATS
WyOmingi LeLokawannit & sdranton,
i3.3llvorod on board Venda nt P
,iera Nos: • 4 & 8,, -•
N. J.
OFFICE -1 . --'- 4a TRINITY BUiLDING,
• • ' 11l IS iond . wity,.: Nei" : fork.
May 12, we . ! 12-1 y
RICHARD .lIECESCIIER, Ja. , FRED. A . :MASON
HECKSeIiER dz - . II)[ASON,.. ;.
WHOLESALE DR.!. LEES IN
ANTHRACITE & BITUI4INOUS
0 0 A. - -:
. .
OFFICE-NO. 71 BROADWAY; (EMPIRE IATILI)
• • Iti,G.) 14)031'34, R.EW
April, •• •• • •. • 164 •
DANIEL PACKER. E. A. PACKER
DANIEL PACIIER . & Co.,
. MINV.III3 AND KilTTEtts or, .
Lehigh, Selmylkill,
•Lackawanna:,Cumberlanct,
and Ellc -. Hill Gag Coal
-• , Company • -• •••
COALS.
0F.111013--NO. Street; Now . York.
October 14, '65 . • • •:• 41-1 y
.DAY, & Co.,
•
MINERS AN E) SHIPPERS OF
ANTHRACITE & BITUMINOUS.
COAL. -
10,109 Walnut St Philadelphia,
..111 Broadsjay, (Trinity Building,) N, Y
7 ,
Doane, tatree Boston,
6.1 y
Feb 10
W. CALDIreLt.. 'C. IL CONANT.. WM. rt.T.TO.
CALDWELL . CONANT - & Co q '
119 Broadway, Corner .Cedar
41. E DEALERS. IN • • •
:COALS
DOISOIL - RIDGE, ZWILETSBARRE,
AIATIA.: , ,iO;• RED ASH;. LOCUST MOUNT
. • AIN, CULBERLA.ND, BROAD ~. TOP • •
AND OTHER- VARIETIES. •.
• - Feb 24; . . f •
LEHIGH.
• THOS. WILL &. CO.,
lamas ANz sau;insfte
SMITH'S SPREVG . ROMPS LEHIGH
• .0 0
Yorktown, :Carbon . County; Penna.
322 WALNUT • Street,
JEANESVIL LE, 'lLanerne..County, Pa..
•
TO MINERS:
20 Years Expsrienee in the Business.
PETER KENDRICK,
•
Cbn . lo Manufacturer in all 1a BrnnOkes.
.CuT tisscrr. Tinarrox. NEW dr.insv,
BEST QUALITY
FOR ORMS. ANDIOOLL EINE SLOPES:.
WARRANTED TO _BE EQUAL TO THE NEikr
'.CASTLE OR ENGLISH. CROWN CRAW.
.
. I woul&partlcniarly recoramend •my Triple Mining
Chain . Lbe most darable.and 'safe for .mluinn.purposea
It is the only tried used in Europe 'for mining:' This
Chain it properly wen. will last five years,' and is then
only half-worn - out;-by hiking out the short links and.
sending - them to the manufacturer, be will put in long
links, and you then have anew chain for-about hall
.price.. For further particulars Ireler you to' the Dun.
can Colliery, Pottsville,- Pa. • . • "
I will warrant my heavy Triple Chain to draw 'from
8000 to 4000 rte. out of a slope 400 yarda deep, or a per
marlin:liar shaft 0f.400 yards 'deep. . . • -
April 28, 'GC • . . • IT-1y ,
r I FFICE-BAISILETS, for holding scrape of
Myer far sale at . BANNAN , S Bookatore:
JOHN R. DIEH.M,
MANUFACTURER OF
COAL. SCREENS,
Of the Latent and Moot Approved Styles,
Tbe Undersigned Who is a practical Screw Manufac
turer; informs Coal Operators. and others. that he is
manufacturing anew COAL SCREEN, patented
Jane 21,1864. and - : another patented August 8, -Ha.
HE GUARANTEES THAT THE MESH. WILL AL
WAYS RETAIN ITS ORIGMAL SIZE UNTIL EN
TLRELY WORN OUT. - , •
He respectfully solicits a contlnnsuce of the patron-
age heretofore so, liberally bestowed upon him.
. R. MEWL . •
Ftallroad St.. rear of Eeterlys Hardware Store, • -
Nov. 4 .66 —414 - POTTSVII.LE. PA.
•
• Philadelphia Livertool- .
• ,--STEAMSHIPS.•' . .
1 4ne following First Olivia Steam-
ships, sre . lntended ' to sail. rept
ar y, weeks hereafter, between •• .
POOL, 'QUEENSTOWN and PRILADELPHLL
Bo spraftu t l. capt.l. AT ' ANDER- . • 2500 tons
PROPON'IIS, Eapi.l 7 . 0. HIGGINS/ON, 2600 "
DELAWARE. Capt. THOMSON, . 2500 ."
CHESAPEAKE, now building, . 2700 ."
.2sgunt; DARDIE, - • 2000 "
Persons Wishing to engage passage ihni. Liverpool
and Queenstown to.Philadelphla,•• can now. do so by sp.
plylng.to • .. - AR. W. HENRY,
" • 112 Walnut St.. Philadelphia.
Bills of Ezehangein sums to suit, alw l oo for /lOC
Pau by, the above bap can boi.obtalued of B.
who is
for Ws line for Schuylkill Ominty. st, - •
, BANNOPB DOOUTGail,l f oftsvile;
egg VOIL • •-• •
. .
VANOUSEN. COCIII4A.III & Co.,
MEG=XI3
LOCUST MOUNTAIN; LOCUST GAP, WILKESBAR
• . • •• - RE, LEITIOH; . AND OTHER •. • •
. . .
WHITE AND RED ASH ,
COALS-
Avnte for the fiale of the celebrated 4:caries Crerk
Ca taberland- Coat, from the Mines of the Cpll-
soli 4 ation Coal and Iron Company of-Marylan . d. •-
• • . • .Pt. Richmond, . .
Ellshethport, . ... . ••.- .
SIIIPM:1) *LIATLVF3 1 i
Baltimore. ' . • . .. •
- I_Geoiretown. , . . :
'2Ol W'alnat street. Phtlailelplol.. • • .
-oaitors iTrinity Briilding, New York.: - .
{ .
• .
.. . - 5 Doane St.; BuKtOri. - - . , •
' Feb. 11, iG.S. •'. . .•'
.\l7l - 1:..1-1:I.TNT,E;R,.4 - R,, - 8,1 Co.;
lI iNEB)3 AND SIIIPPrr.S
WHITE AND .RED 'ASH ANTHRACITE
COALS.
.
. . , .
. : ' ' • (No. 205 X Walnut Street, Phlltlolphla.
OFFICES: .4 No. 13 Broadway, No. 1, Rector.. st.,. N.Y.
- , • • LNO ,21 and 23 Doane St., Boston. '
•
Pier. No. 17, Richuroud.' --.
SCHUYLKILL ...CO
T. .5. f;OHOLIENBERGER AGENT,
• Miner and Shipper of the , Celebrated
Black Heath - Mhite Ash an Peaked'ltoun
.. - tali' Free Burning •
- PINK• ASH COAL:•• •
P. O. ADDIIESS—PoTractu.r. or I'iLL'iE.r.SVIILE,Schay.I. ,
kill County, Pa. . •
•
April 12, .62 . 115-tf
.JAMES J. .C.O.NNiE R . ,
• 111fiel and Shlpper of the Celebrated
LOCUST MOUNTAIN . COAL
•Pottevitte.,Bc4n7lkill Conntyi.iPenna;
1659 • . -27-ly '
• M • ri - R E.. C K
MINER AND. SHIPPER OF THE
cmnm n M 2, _A_ T M3D
Centralia or' Locust Mountain
ra P ., os o t r C
c ! e ffl.: i ; a t i ( a, ldra um AS b il a L e lli t a Schuylkill Ocolty,
Juno 2, To 3
OHAS. .& J. H. EASTWIOK;
SIIIPPETZ or
WHITE AND RED ASII COAL
•
AC F 8 Yon TILE. BALI/ OF TICE •
BrRNSIDE COAL "AND utoN COSIPANP.9
RED ASH SHATI[OK(N "COAL,
OFFICE----121 WALNUT SfEEET,
• PITIUDELPIIIA
July T, .68 27,6 m
1.?..414T. FRANKLIN L 0•B B-13 RK Y .
KA VEIN COAL . • •
-My East 'Franklin .I;orberry . • Coal is sold 'excln
sively • by Messra. CALDWELL, GORDON & Co., who
are my sole Agents.. Taril ordering from -them, may
always depend upon getting n. pure article.'
. 112 Walnut St., - Philadelphia.
OFFICES No. ,111 Broadway, -Trinity Building,
New York.
144 State Street, -BMMin:
. HENRY nun,. •
Tremont, March 29, !V2
E.1,1E.Ahr...147.--T he submc either. have
k) - determined to make - several leases on their prop.
arty, known -As- the KENTUCKY Promurrr, situated in
Schuylkill. County,: and tn. the" lmmodiato vielnity'of
TuseAnonA. Tbe.gromid tins been fully developed, :and
ihoeoiesiring a drat rate Colliery; can obtain one, viith
aut making any further explorations of the same.
None needinaL:e application unless capable_ of urea .
in all the unprovernents. •• • •
• Apply to G IDEOIi BAST, Schuylkill liavi3n,'Schuvl
kill County, oelphia ,. DAVlS PEARSON, 20T Walnut
.Jatmary 7, • • ' Lit ._•
. . .
. •
: COAL: - • • COAL:
OCRTUE undersigned ta .now .prepared
,1111 orders not Lehigh, Wyoming,
adokia, fid:huyiklll, White - and -Wed Ash.
Cnniberland and .aas Lonl-:-frout • Manch
chunk ori the Lehigh Canal; 'licknyikill Port.
'Carbon and. Port Clinton, oil the Schuylkill Canal.
and.from Amboy.' Trenton, Hobokenand Port- Rich
•moud,' for shipment East and North. • • . •
IlsirOrdias sent will receivel prompt attention.:
• W. '3, lIABLAN,
. Rooms 70 and ill, Trinity Scalding, New York.
•
• C A - I,• A-N.D--S• •
To LEASIG—The Schuylkill Deal Company - are
. now 'prepared to make.- leases on their landeln
Foster Township, Schuylkill County. These lands are
located en the-very beat' portion-of theilecirscher Ba
sin, having over four miles ran on the Daniel, Crosby.
Lealor, . and' all the-veins known In thar.baaln,- both
above and below water - level:. Favorable leases with
an abundance of timber , for mllnlng.purposes, will now
be made LAY: grad:tenants:, on application to 11;
BODY. President of the, Company; No. 8 Wall Street,
'New,Yoik. June 23,.',86.-85-
COA.L.OPE . RATO . RB.
GREAT. IMPROVEMENT IN - .COAL SCRIMS.
The' undersigned are 130 W ., prepared to manafactnre,
at their allow in A{ Lnereville,, all kinds of SCREENS for
snres-ning Coal, of the Improved manufacture, patented
to JormsLaubenateln, 4th February, 1862,1 • . •
Lqpdrier -NOM.
MIIII WEL
SINN UMW
MEE • NIMMI
WWI BAN
11111.11 X NMI
\NE\ 4W
-4,-.---.0.-
Screens mimufartured by tnis process, are more du
rable, maintain their , form better, and are furnished as
cheap as any to be bad in the County.'- • . .
They are made of square iron, in such '.elnipe ee to
prevent the Coal sliding from one else to the other be
fore it is thoroughly assorted, thus preparing It better
than can be done by cast trotter wire screen",
.
The manufacturers urgently. request all Oixtraton!
wanting Screens, to examine those.new patent Samna
-
at their shop, or at work at the Mammoth Vein Col
lierY of George S. Repplier, near St. Clair, where they.
have been in use for some time. . • • . ' .
.
'• By purchasing sarcers. made under' this 'Patent,'
gation,or any tumble m to patent rights, will be avoided.
All work done with promytness and dispatch: •
June 7,1862.- . • - • • 23-tX
.
• - 41...wria-rs•-tvAlsrrzimu- •
'• ek (;:AC:. " • Ea 61
C.l *Nay lerktary it's&
Pay Ina WO to taw: Maw a
In grated CtroOars. ',Tr- 'l4 ; It bar
0
.Cq
4fl. • R Age.* 0
• • ichaidamiat.ro".. a
Sinialll3C, 2110140.. • •
ALiamizawsk .lAr.gowzricaa;
8 pt 8,'86
,
1111318 - TNAS - fPRESENTS...A.* line • and
well Pelected stock of.Watchem, Jewelry andAilver
Ware, comprising all the new atylee. Call'and exam
ine before basing. • All goods warranted serepre
.sented. 'Clocks for Mew and Dints Homo.
GREFS. Centre
Tidal • . ,
1000 CV "Vng'lslll% . gl ae lf
a rksia
SONARC
SATURDAY NOV 3,18 f 0.
FERTILIZEILS.
HO..T'. : S.
Superiorlmproved
Super-Phosphate of Lime
MANUFACTURED BY/
THOS. L. HOLT, AG-T.,
scmmarni. sit.v7l7, PA.
r TRAM
, i i
. de 1p' .. k
t
-
'hi.
Farmers and Dealers in ,Fertilfrers will observe that I
Lase adopted the above Trade Mark," to ebow thOSO
who nee my Sopßr-Phoephate, made from the Maw
Bone, that they are getting,sny manufacture. , •
My patrons will please be careful. in purchasing'', that
the above "Trade Mark" Is stamped upon each bag: as
• none other is genuine. • - - • "
I am now ready to supply the abOve superior Fertili
zer in large or small quantiders—ln new bags of 200
pounds each. Alao, always on hand, a stock of. flow
RAW Bone Drustmpost—for top dressing, Plaster,
&c.. fie: .A. trade discount. allowed to deal me.. • • .
The above Perillizern can be pariliad tit GEORGE
BRIGHT & BO 'B Store. Centre. St., , Pottsville, wbo
are antherl 2 edto act al mg Agent: flour,. A.
POST OrirlOß AHD/lESB—'l'llo4. L. noLT,
Ar, Scbaltrill Raven, Pa.
BENEFIT TO FARMERS
HOllO PHILLIPS'
Improved SUPER-PHOSPHATE of Lime,
Pot' Sale at Xncifacturer's Dc:p(4B
'712 N. Front St., beirreca Market and Arch,
PHILADELPHIA: •
,14 BairlePa Wharf, and 95 Noviith Street,
• • .13.41.T114011113,
C .
ONG RE M. having repealed. the. Internal Rev°.
one Law, .taxing - Fertilizers slx,•per cent.. l beg
leave to inforiu the Farmers that from this day the
same per ventage will be taken -off the retail price of
Moro Phillips , Si patar-P °spit° to Of Li mo,-
vizi $6O 00 less 6 per cent., making the retail price
now .1,56 40 per ton. of 2,1:100 lbs., In Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 7 • , , •
Discount to Dealers. • ' • • • ,
MORO PHILLIPS,
. .
. .
-. • . . . Bole Proprietor and Mannfactorer
plilladeiphia, Activist 1. 1.940 31-thn
. , . .
No.... Advance ip..Price,' - -
; . • . 1 • . PHILADELPIIiA, August let, 186 . 6; •
Referring to our Circular of July,- 1338; we would
sa
The
Internal
ReVenne Tax upon the Manufacture of
"Fert ' llizerar Was, as you are aware, removed by act
of Congress, on the 13th of "July. last. .
.. This action was not.unleoed for, cur- WAS sarsoran
BY , ALL, for some time put. . .
• We have only .tegtata that, foreseeing that. the tax
would be repealed, we 'Saw no. necessity fora any ad-
ALLEN. & NEEDLES'
• ~ , •
IMPROVED • --
SUPER PH OSPHATE o}' tint,
.
. •• • . OWL" TO FALL 'AGAIN. -•
Our regrdar price was, timrefore;-
N T. • ADV:ANCE D,.. .
and we continue to furnieh it at '
• 5.5 per ton Of 2000160. •
ALLEY-Fic NEEDLES, ;• •
..August 18,'68--83.13t' . Sole Nan nfrintureni.
NEW - FAIL, 0 0:0 psi:
WALKER & PRICE
UNION HALL,
Two Doors Below Poat Office,
AIAHANTONGO STREET,
POTTSVILLE.
Jva ref:m.lw] pscim:New York s.nd Pittlab
phla with a
Large and Splendid Stock
DRY-GOODS and,NOTIONS
Alilth are
NOW ,OPENT:11)
FOR THE FALL TRADE
And feelin aarred bg
Being Careful in our'Selections,
PAYING* CASH FOR On GOODS
WE ARE ENABLED
• LADIES' FANCY FURS I AT
. • JOHN . FAREIR AVM
_ • ",.• • ••• ' - • Old Established FUR Idannfactory,
No. tIS ARCH ST.. above 7th, •
PHILADELPHIA. .-. ..
- Hive now in Store of my owd 'ltriL
: ' ' .- : • portraton and llatmfacture one .of
• '-' - • :.. the largest and most beautifal selec.
••., A L.,,A , ' - Lions of Fancy:Furs, for Ladles'
. , ...„ -.. and Children's Wear In - the City.*
' • ai =--. Also a find aiisoitment of Gent's Fur
- • Gloves and collars: • ''
,-
lam enao,ed to dispose - of my goods at very reason
able;laicize,' and I:would therefore solicit a call from
my friends friends of Schuylkill County and vicinity. . • .-
Remember the name, number and street. .. - .
' '.l - NO. FAREIRA; No. TIB Arch St.', above 7th, South.
aide, Philadelphia. • - • -
• • • ' ' * - ran ban no Partner, nor connection wittinioth- .
.. • • . . - a Store in Philadelphia.. . • Oct. 6, 'cii4ni - . :
0 AA. .r-,' ----. . -. 416.
446.
TO SELL GOODS
TO OUR MIMS
AT. SUCH . PRICES
AB WILL mum imam To Erman THEM
.NLTBONA.cn; ALL NVE . Af3IC IS A
MIME OFR GOODS AND PRICES,
Ooofdeni chit your =club= will be
That our Ckxoda
Compare More Favorably iz NOM
THAN YOU WILL Eln THEM IN
ANYr OTHER HOUSE
btk. MOTTO , D 3; : -
Quick sales ana Small Profits
Oct. Str, .sit
Si.- *FIVE SommeMIAK No Nmlw o lo o 4oll-I " , *
...: 0 4 Www cod - itail Owl atreeto tterill4
rii killiCbsorlLACllite:sor . , 0 -at t...r
I V, rus . 4 ,i. o . illiii t. l kitp lUNL t r .4 111 1Lrirs
• ,i. - pkioniow.
" " ainal i? k 'AI ClittP roil low
. 4 4 14 li ' r • INS ,
PHILADELPHIA.
BUY YOT ft • T . BAS
MART ..STRyr,V . Ttii: -HOUSE,
Omer of Twelfth and Market Miieets, op
yosite the Great Fannin , Market. . • -
• • ' BOYD & 00
Feb 'll', •66—My . 1142 Market St.,,
TAXL011..414 BROWN,
WENDEBOTH
. • .
`ARTISTS' . . - AND. PHOTOGRA_PtitafI,•
• •
• Nes. 919 and 914 Cheettiet Street,
Dec. Si, '64. • - • • -
Dare. Liberty While . Lead. preferred by all
.11. Treenail Painters I Try . it I . and yon winless° no
"other. Tdannfact°red only by ' r• . . • .
Ziegler & Smith,'
••• • Wbolesale Druz.. Paint and, Glass Dealers,
. • No. 137 North TITTRD Street, Phibutelptda..
Jab T. -• • • • •.; • 4.1 y • .
pure •Li beet y White Lead.—The Whit-eel, the
'.L most•durable mid the most economical:- • • •Try it!
Manufactured only by *. ••• •• • - . • • •
• • • •• • Ziegler , .
• .• whoimid - Drug. Paint and. Oben Dtialera. •..
• " ':No.I3T North THIRD . Street,-Philadelphia..
--Jan . • . , . • • 4-ly
Dare Liberty White Lend win do more and
better wort at itgivee.Co - at than any other: Try .
It Manufactnrcd only by-. • • • . •
.• • •
• Ziegler Smith, ,•..
• Whnlesale Drug. Paint and Olam•Dealeitc.
• No. 131 -NOItTLI THIRD STREET, rhrh4
CAB;PETINGS. • • CARPETING'S.'
Totir attention to inYlied to my large and elegant
itoelt..of ernooles, Three-Ply and . Ingrain CARPRT
INO.S. of. the- beat. makeo and newest dmbrits. Also.
Wool Data. Cottage, Met. and • Rag CARPETS, 011
C 141.115, 'Window '.Shadea, etc.;,--wlll be sold. low—'
Wholesale and Recall, for cash • ' ' ••'
- • '3. T.ADELACHOIX.• •
.N 0.37 South SECOND Street, above Chestnut, • ••
Sept I t `66-35-3m • . Philadelphia.
. PHILADELPHIA' • 1868.
• -'WAALL. PA.P Eli S
n': FALL , S
H- OWE L .B . O . II R K-E
1.
• MANDTACTLItiIIS OF ' •
ilanginis and Window Shade.,
• Cornet-Fourth and Market St.,.Philada. -
'N. B.—Always in Store a large Stock of LINEN &
OIL SHADES. • Sept I,,ee-35.3m
sTOIiES:. • E. T.
Far- the convenience •of one.
A-2. ' • . pOtrone afid other 3 at a distance ;
we here- present a diagram -of
• selftnea3urement, by . which a
good tit will be
thesizes the order
tr
tr.ndiu m
tr . deAnnated in the accompanying
• .;7 -
-EXPLAeIiTION.
FOR CpAT....
Length of Bcick, .from 1 to 2,
and fromit to 3. • • •
L‘'apth
.of Sterne, twill' 'aim
• 1111 crooked. ) from 4 to S.
.•.;• • Brect4 Measure.--Around the
; •
most. prominent part' of the
chest. • • s •
•• . Watnt Dreasure.—Aronnd - the
• Stato: whether the person •is
erect or stooping. . • . • .
V:ILI The same measure as for Coat
• , FOR PANTS. ' •
. . Measare • insldeseam, and 'out
side from hip:bone, and . around the waist ant hip.
SAXPLE MATERIALS BENT LT. MAIL FEES OF COST.GOODS .TO 1111.1ItTITLNED, NOT SATISFACTORY:
_ . _
4.711:404:
S2'•i.Chernut.St.,
Jnne 10.'05::' • . . '
IRENE NB & BROT HER, No: SO4
VT Aich Litrceti.Philuiielphia, Wholesale
and Rendl-Dealeriin, • ,
_ . .
:BERLIN_ . ZEPHYRS,
Embroideries; Fine Knit Goods: etc., personally selects
ed in Europe:.' • . . • -
• 110141ESTIC Z . E.PIEVRM,, • -
Gennantinvii Wools: Cask : Mere yarns, etc., Latest Styles
.1n Ladies•Dreos and Cloak • '
-
. T R I M. IV I S, .•• •
. • •
.•
Buttons, Drop Fringes, Laces, Shawl .Borders.•
'Milt() Embroidered Bands; etc. The goods'being all
carefally selected our Wholcialo Department • offers
great,indacements to : the trade. 'Sept S. e M
140\YMAN: . LEONARD,
MANOFACTURERS .
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DI ALIIRS IN
SILVER,
Z -- 1 -- -- ' - ' , e
AND
A ' r ' •K
21 li 11. '; A
' .
e'lSilver Plated Coo& t SC I
i No. 704 Arch St., 'w,
_
wigit-' -4 rUILADELIPILIA., '! 1 "-'
. . •
.
Those in want-of SILVER or SILVER PLATED
WARE will find it much to their.advatitage by visiting
onr•STOßE•belbre making.theivpurchases: Oar long
experience hi, the mainan.cture of the above klud..tf
goods enables 11R to defy competition. . • .
We keep no goods but those which are of first
class,.all of our owirmake, and will be sold at reduced
prices..',
• Sept. SA, . (.Tone ..?2; 'CG
UOLUMBIA HOUSE,
tli and _'ll3 Noith Broad . (A . BOVE Alall;
PHILADELPHIA
The, subscriberi beg leave to • inform their many
"friend's and the public lu general- that they. have taken
this old and well Anown house, and, have refurnished
It In the bistinannet, and are now Prepared to seem- -
modals the public on the mostreasonable terms.
They
also desire to announce. to the traveling cont.-.
munity that.thh4 house Is very' convenient: to the Phll
adelphia and Reading. Rail road - Depot,: and but a few
steps L 6 Arch street, where the street. cars are running
'up and down town, the most' central railroad line ler
business, and - ti very desirable part Of the City for tam
,fort.-„All•we ask is to give us a call. •. , •
'BtRTOLET Propridtom
16.eptSU-Sm
p a VIM
.211.;
Fourth and Arch Streets. IPhiladelOtta,
Have - now completed • their 'IMPROVEMENT and are
•
now offering on the BEST of TERMS—
PITLLSTOCK OP FALL DRY GOODS...
Stne Stock of SIIAWLS;•
• Fate Stuck of SILKS._
• Fine e Stock of DRESS G OODS,• •
• Dino Stock of. WOOLENS '
- • •
Fine Stock of STAPLE GOODS,
. Fine Stock of PANttY GOODS, etc.
ittir ; New and deoirable Goode daily received, and
Sold at Small advance Wholeeale
' Sept 49, 'aft
Carpets; Oil Clutha • and
• ' J. STEWART 13E.P1JY,.
233 S, Second St., above Spruce, PIIILADKu TrrA
Wonld fcsaectrully inform ble customers and others,
that be is selling . ..lmM one-of the, largeA and best as
sortments. of CARPETS,. OIL. CLOTEIS,• WINDOW
SHADES, fie., that he has bad for, many years, "and
at reduced prices. • • Limn 29,
INVENTORS' OFFICES.
D'EPINEUIL & EVANS,
tasil . . Engineers and Patent • Solicitors,
• NO. 435.WALNCT ST., PRILADA.
Patents solicited--Consultations on Engineetlng,
Draughting aad Sketches, - Models and Michinery of all
kinds MATE and 131dIfullY attended to. Speffird. erten
den given to ItkIiECTED CASES and INTERFER
ENCES. Authentic Copies of Documents from
Patent Office procured. •
N..B.—Save yourselves useless trouble and travel
ling expenses, ELS there is no actual need for personal
interview with us. All business with these Offices,
can be transacted la writitig. For farther - information
direct as above; with stamp enclosed, for Circular with
references. • • • ' Jan 13..60-2-ly
628. HOOP SHIRTS, • • -628.
.••lIOPNs ".OWN
New. Fall Styles:
. .
Are in every respect fi rst class,. Mid ,embrace a com
plete assortment for Ladies. Misses, and Children, Of
the Newest Stylei, every Length and Sizes of-Waist. •
WMBE - nab, wherever known,
.- are more Univer
sally popular than any others before the public. They
retain their shape . better, are lighter, more elastic.;
. more durable,•and really cheater, than any other Hoop
Skirt in the market. The springs and fastenings are
warranted perfeet. Every Lady should try them
They ere.now being. extensively. Sold by Mere-haute:
throuoeut the country. and at WHOLESALE and
RETAIL; at.Mennfactory and Sales Riwm.. • .
No. QS ARCH Street, below Ith. PHELADA: '. •
'Ask for lIOPILLN , S. `.'owl bliELZ, 4 —buy no other!
CAUTION—None genuine onless Stamped on each
Mid Pad—'•"/lopkimit - Hoop Skirt Maititrarcory, No. 62.3
Arch Street, Philadelphia: , • • •
Also; - constantly, on hand fall line of Now York
made.Sktrte. at very low prices. . • .
TERMS NET CASH, ONE PRICE ONLY.
WHITE HALL
DRY GOODS STORE,
'No. 446 North Second st., Philidelphha.
Jast Opened with a Splendid New Stock - of FOR.
/HUN and _DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, consisting of
LADIES , wir.A.R.--,suks, shawls, Dress Goods, Wnlte
.Goods, Notions, Velvets. etc., etc. .
GEENTLEMKNS. WEAR — Clone , .Caselmeres, Sat-
Matta. Vestings, Marline, Flannels, Blankets, etc.
N. 8..--Just opened a fine ;lot of European Clump!
Mai= AND LLCMS.. J. MILTON MGT & BRO.,
Oc.(Sticceesots to Jos. Rau,/ 06 N. 2d St., pkilads.
•
111 E 13.1i1 0 N.5...H
.
Are promoinced by all who ass theii- EQUAL
TO ANY HAMS ='TANT. They are''selected
from only strictly corn , fed hogs, and the ingredients
tied in curing are all of-the very best quality.. Par
- ticular care is also taken to keep them in pickle only
long enough to care, which prevents their getting too
salt—a unless and general fault with most hams. - None
genuine branded. Cured only by
. . A. F. CHEESEBROUtifi & CO„
-
POrlaPaekers and Wholesale Dealers in Mary _Cheese
and provisions;
1a Norm rizt.AwAsz Amer; Boraszatrina.
ra — Packincand Curing Establlshment 8. E. Corner
9th and Beat bit. • • • Sept 14 qsain-Tt. .
C-SOMERS & SO.N,
FINE CLOHIING,
11513 . 13testait Street and 619 JRllto Street,
"PitUL*DELPHIA,
• _ . . .
Have WM Oti eligent 2.IMV. of 'Pall
and \Minter 41111.1aing.:Also *gm larireisiodc at
Oa Itat
th. Li sad Anterieu Pleice:4sl••46
it 10,WactlmitirmeasanolfOrk. "'AP /7 034 1 Ws!"
Ana
• G. A. II Mllll, iuPßleteadAtl ::
(*Air in,' Miti • ' " " . 04% •
_ • . •
PHILADELPHIA.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
JEWELERS_ ABD - SILVERSMITHS,
G 4 PI
t—i' V
i'• cn
N
01 z
r-I
ca
Ls M
Have on hand
a :moot coMplate an
assortment of. • ,
Welchem. Jewelry, Silver stud Silver PlA
'led Ware,..llreneee, •Olvicke, &c, •
Strangers ieepeotfully Livlted .to •oiir stock.
OctoSer 6, *66 , _ ' 404 m
OILS. CANDLES.
we Offer to the fade a fall aasOrtment of Oils and
Giddies of the bed:quality, among which are
Pure Winterßperoi. OIL.
Bleached Winter Whale .OIL.
Reeked W, (bast Whale - OIL.
Extia , Winter Lard . OIL.
Carbon or. Coal (Best Brands) *OIL.
Lubricating tine or heavy Machinery OIL.
Sperm Candles, all sizes, N. Bedford Brands.
_Adamantine Oandles,Hotebkand Gs. •
'Feral:fine or Wax Candles, '
.
The name metal' attention to the" quality of our
goods that has charactertied our house for nearly 19
years past, is ' observed, and dealers throughout the
country can rely upon getting PLifill A.IITICIM from
_
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
Commission Itlerehiugs and Dealers in
Fertilizers, .
49 S. De4a. Aienne, and 41* Wale' , 6t.,
, . PHILADELPHIA.
October 27. 'GO ' -
EVAMEL OF MA:ERICA
•
Math, Tan,APreekles and Wimples, upon
. the face. qnickty, politirely andper
utnnently removed.
THE ENAMEL . OF AMERICA
Is magical-1n its good effects, beautifying the akin In
In tire minutes after applying the
.stanlaneon...l7
EXASISiI, Or A.Ficatos to . the , akin, it bec9mei as sort.
and emoaru as velvet—it cannot fall. We have become
ea well sadafled of than feet that we always keep.a
bQLLIO •
.01'
,tllO . ENAMEL or MonuoA open upon the
conifer for ladles to use free of &vie, to enable them
. .
to - fully satisfy themselves of Its virtue before they.pay
for IL For removing Moth, Tan, Pimples, and Freckles
from the taco it la without a rival.;
TIM MEDICAL FACULTY
list; the Elcum:or AueritcA exten — eilvelyln thotr treat-
inept tor rough discolored, and for ths-poiiifiv§
removal of Pimples from the face, and cheerfully en
dorm m the toast preparation In naetttese are radii
The Fins m or AiFartius . to a beautifier of the corn
ploxicm.: We m*xee pectfally erabmit to tbe:ladies.
the folliming extracts from testimonials received by
nes from the folfowlog well:known dlstingniahedladtes
Wu hMin many more, but merely give thews to show,
that the Esiugi.. or A.urr.tox to not a Catcti-ponny
compound, but one of the very low cosmetics posses-
sing merit
. .
I constder the 'Et4A*.31)31.. OP , Avesta/2'a ne
cesslty to the toilet.. • . • • <butt lioemen.
•
The `rEsAstri OF Amratos" is a my dellghtfol prep
aration for every lady to two. OLiva LOGAN.
. .
"Ea - Aart. or MIEITIOA" a delighifut preparation for
the skin, which I illecover la absolutel7 free from all
deleterious substances. • - harms Gemra.
The ladies have foand la the ,"BtiaillEL or Aurasow
&jewel rot the toilet which will' ever be the favorite.
Lazne Palos.
There to no hijarionz celoitng matter In the "IN
LMII4 . or Altingla:;" .tle its dear andfreto from any In
Jalic;na coral:kinds as Sprtog water. For eats ern
Fem . - OP per bottle ; Ertl r bottlett fbr. $6 00.
FRANCOIS GREGOIRE &.oo.'s
Mod Beadlad Perfumery Store. In imedea,
13. W. OOTDOr sup and Lckuat Phria•hi.
IL'. .R .:MORRIS,
OENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE.
Jialy 21, 4311
. .4) jj
„.,
IMP RTANT.
FROM
MBS. M, a. BROWN;
Metaphysical , phisichui,
PhHadeiphla:
:From a life of study, observation and experi
ence, and' years of practical applieation bf my
"Metaphysical Diicoverr on thousands of dis
eased men; Women and children, Thai% justly
come to the conclusion .that every family in the
land, who wish to get rid of disease,' and keei it
at bay; must have my Metaphysical Discovery
always on hand. It is a.certain preyentative
against disease. • It also treats and destroys the
cause of disease, :consequently the effects die ;
beginning with Deafness; Catarrh, 'Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, with every , disease man, • woman or
child le heir to. . '
lt ie the only safegtutrd agiditat 'Cholera. It
cleanses every , sewer of-.the human body, 'hard
ens the flesh and pnrifles the blood. In conse
peace •of - the 'above facts,.l have this day re
duced the price, so as to leave no barrier in the
way of the diseased. • .
The , package collide - le of three - -bottles, one
used for the Eyes, one for the Ears, and one for
the Ficalp: • These three work in conjunction
pasaing into the system by absorption; thus kil
ling the very root of disease, which ie in a. ape.'
dile locality in the bead. : . - •
My Metaphysical Discovery is packed in a mat
wciodeziease, and will be despatched to any part
of the world on receipt of the price, which will
he from. this 25th day, of hicimnber, sold at $4 .
per Pkg., or'threepkgs.., $lO. - . •
Celebrated Poor Itictuird'is Eye Water. Dirge
Size, $1 per bottle, or sixbottles for $.5.. - Small
size, 50 cis. Scalp' BenceiatOr sl,'or six.hottles
'for $5. The medicines can be' obtained through
your, Druggists, or at the Depot, 410. Arell streets
The:following letter is csno - of theinany which
I - receive daily at my different Orme : •
fhtare's brows, Nov. 2ith,.1865. .
Mu.. M. G. 13Bovrs-,Madant:-- I noticedirt
advertiement in a newspaper 'Of lour. Metaphys
ical Discovery. -I sent for & package of the med
icine., I write. to tell yptithat it tuts .proved a
perfect =ems in a. case_ •of 'deafness of many
years' standingw . Now I send to you for, three
packages for my neighbois, who are atilioted in
the same way. • . Yours
[Snapp :11 atathr, Co unty; Ps.
_ _
Perfect co re ter weak iiad &teased. eyei.
The Metaphysicall:dogma Irofhihylaws esti**
as those wbichrevole theaters._ '. • - • •••• ,
?tie Celebrated • POOR' RICIIARD.S.RYR• WATER
Is the key wiskti opens the door to the bellth of both
Dodgy`. Let all rise it.moroing told sight, • .
Pleaee'seed to the Deptiffor a circular.
- For Stale also br ;OEN 9; BROWN As 80NADrug.
_., . •
6 - I.l.sweirriirw onatedr chior ,
JUL Heasivedio"4llstAtes VaW4iClopt
Efkui ran itn iT#l4. 7illllW74l4l7*lllailii M ital4 ; °c11111654411,42,!?
tduational Column.
J. A. mr. PASISMOILE. M. S., Editor
The -County Institute, which closed Octo
ber 27, was perhaps, one of the most pleasant
reunions of the kirid ever held hi our County.
Everything passed - off harmoniously. For
our part we have heard btit one opinion, and
that was a feeling of satisfaction. ,True it is
that the', Executive Committee were (limp •
pointed in one or two instances, but they
wire able to furnish good substitutes.
The lecture on Philology by W. S. Plum
mer, D. D., was ,replete with evideirm of a
thorough knoWledge of this interesting and
useNleubject. We are only Sorry, that there
were not more of our citizens present to hear
this able lecture.
.::,
92 g
Ig
0
H
;
d elegant
The exercises in orthography and penman
ship by Prof. Raub of the, Keystone State
Normal School, - and. Prof. Manson of Phila
delphia, were both instructive and interest
ing, evincing, we think, a tliorough kdowl
edge of the correct manner of teaching these
important branches.
The exertises: in arithmetic by Prof.
Brriolts,werti. as usual with the Professor's
exercises; warmly received by the members
of the Institute. His remarks on the metric
system were a eomplete exposition of "that
system, and frequently elicited some Jocular
Prof. Parker of Philadelphia, we think,
did himself credit: in-his-exercises in gram
mar, and although we may not agree with
him.in some points, yet we. think he present
ed his views in a plain, practical manner, and
was well received by thoEe present.
Prof. Brooks' lecture on the Fine Arts was
one df the most interesting to which we'have
ever listened. The. Professor paid a glowing
tribute to Netry and music, especially the
former, which
_Was always, he said, found
advocating freedom and truth.
The lecture on 'True Manhood by Prof.
_B. V. - Gerhard of Franklin and Marshall Col
leges, was a sound, logical and well digested
lecture. fle portrayed in glowing terms his
ideas of a true .man, in which we fully con
cur. . We hope.to have the ProteSsor with us
again at no far distant day.
•
•As we piedicted, the exercises .in music
were an interesting feature, and great credit
is certainly due Mr. Cake, who had charge of
this department, and Miss Ella D. 'McCool,
whose performances in instrumental music
elicited great commendation:'
The spelling contest was entered into quite
warmly. • 300 words were pronounced from.
Ihtub's speller. Misses Louisa Allison of St.
Clair, and Mary A, Lloyd of Minersville,
each. missed 10 words. They were each
awarded 'Webster's New . Unabridged Dic
tionary, it being the first prize. Miss S. A.
3ICCooI of 'PottsVille, missed .15 -words, .
and Miss F. A. Couch of Pottsville, missed
16 words. They received Webster's 02
tavo Dictionary. Misses Emily Allison of
St • Clair,, and Janet Brown of Schuylkill Ha
ven, each missed 17 words. The.,former re
ceived Webster's- University Dictionary, the
latter a set of Wickersham's Works. - B. F.
Crawshaw of Ilia Norwegian, missed 23
words. Prize, Webster's University Diction
ary. F. B. Burkheiser of Middleport, missed
26 words. Prize; Wickersham's Works.—
Miss Mary • Tobin of Pottsville, missed 28 .
words. Prize, copy, of School 'Journal One
year. J. W... Bradley and Miss Mary Beau
mont of St. Clair, J. J. Weber of Begins, and
J..P. Sherman of PottSville, eitch missed 3G
words. Prize,' copy of School Journal one
year.
. .
Parker and Watson's speller. was, selected
from which to pronounce - the words next„
Institute. We hope next year ALL the Meal
hers of the . Institute: will participate . in this
exercise. .
• WE ask. the ()aren't attention of our readcrs
to the following excellent article from the pen
of our valued correspondent, Wash. Haw
thorni3. We fully concur in the sentiments.
Some we know, object. We hope to hear
!' SHOULD EtTPILB BE..REQUIRED TO
Should home study be required of pupila?
Most Certainly. In the V asi majority of
schools; the teadher cannot find the time to
allow the scholars to study - the lessons in
school, and to hear them recite, afterwards.
If the plan of having no home studies- were
to be pursued, it would inost certainly; lead
to one ot MO results.- Either the lessons
would 'be very imperfectly learned, through
the absolute necessity oil curtailing time as
much as possible; or else far less progress
would be made,' far less an amount gone over,
than is the case under the present system.
In the flrst instance, nething but evil CAN
result. The scholar, finding tune short, will
endeavor to "cram" into his head in a short
half-hour, what he could but imperfectly
comprehend and remember after an, hour of
study. With some few fortunate ones, pos
sessing quick iniellects and retentive memo
ries; the rule would make . but little change. -
They, accustomed-to committing, In a lew
Moments, that which costs others hard' toil
and study, would find it to- be advantageous
to them ;Jim, we must remember that all pu
pils'•are not so endowed ; that the slow, plod:-
ding scholars, by fat the greater in number,
could not commit their tedious lessons in so'
a b or t a time, and Could not, In consequerice,
keep pace with those of brighter
Teen, again, as it would be necessary to
allow time expressly for study, that required
for explanations .would . be shorteried very'
percepubly, and the lessons growing more
and more difficult, needing more explanation
and net receiving: it, would soon. lead the
scholar into an intricate labyrinth, where he
would wander perplexed, each step Increasing
his bewilderment. That a scholar le.ams'no •
thing, when beyond his depth, is an acknow
ledged fact, and especially is this . the . case
where each onward step only involves him
deeper in perplexity. As the times for. reci
tation, explanation and study Would necessa
rily conflict with each other, It would become
necessary: to lengthen the daily -sessions,
which would be equivalent to study' out of
School, or else what we have termed the m
oire result would be arrived at.
In order in this latter case to meet the abil-
NOTICt!
sties of all, the lessons given, would have, to
be short and easy.' Then the scholar might
be enabled to progress without home studies,
bnt'what would his progress be—rapid? Far
from it.. 'Branches which, now he masters,
with the aid of home study, in a year, would
require double that time. Other branches
with which he now becomes conversant,
would, scarcely be known .to him, perhatis
nothing-but their rudiments mastered, when
time would demand that he drop them; or,
if he persevered-until he mastered them - all,
instead of mum - Limn° when young, hopeful,
energetic, he- is especially fit. to - engage the
trials ofa business life,—hemould be TIMM)
LOOBB at tipit age, half-educated, or else, c.on
tinue in the "pursuit of knowledge," until far
past that station where he feels it an indignant
to be termed "boy."
Study in school is excellent, but, when it is
depended 'on alone, with no home work to
support it, it is useicAcricAima. Most unaues
tionably, should there be lessons for home
study. - Let them be as light as posfible ;" do
not over-tax the pupil's-time, but let him
know that his advancement must depend
somewhat on his own labors, entirely inde
pendent-of the teacher. i# the only way
to make parents take an interest in the pro-.
gress of their children. It is the surest means
of,keeping excited the interest of the scholar.
Moderation, however, is necessary. The
home studies - should not ,engross ALL of-the
pupil's time.. He should be allowed time suffi
cient for all the recreations necessary for the
health" of the body. .If this is done - if he
hi allowed the greater .portion of his time out,
of school, as his own, he will come more
cheerfully to his allotted task. ...If once
succeed ip making him feel that he is not im
posed upon, he will not complain of the home
burdens. -
410 Int Street,
What we need 11 7 full eiplanation given 'at
school; light . home „studies, and' efficient
teachers who can enllst.the interest where the
inusilect is already drafted. It is not loam
Study that Is the real cause for dissatisfactiont ,
it is the length and the unjust proportion=
meat of those studies, and tuese.objectiona
ble, features' removed, there will , be found
none to,exclaim against that great aid of the
teacher and safeg u ard of the .scholar—nomE
irony: -
_WASH. HAWTHORN% •
':What •.la the .beat method of conducting
County.lnstitutes?
Who le the proper person to preside over
the blitrict Institute ?
-'3lkcnild parents be (=polled by la* io
lad
their ehlidto to acluxil? , "
abineltre tinpormat gni:Woos.
a,t4 tl4 liptoka or ttzs tail.beri QC
jig Nit*
Single ,Copies.
COUNTY IFISTrx u TF
STUDY AT HOME?"
PIEALADA':;:VENTRAi.'IIIOII. SCHOOL;
oc) . l%Nza.
Great .Speech Of J. J. Stetart, Esq.,
Unconditional Eldon Candidate 'for
ColigreSs in the Third District of
Maryland., • • •
The following is an extract from the sPiecli
of J. J. Stewart, Esq ,_ the unconditional
Union candidate in the Third district of Ma
ryland. We present it as a specituen not
only of the character of the men who sustain
the cause of the country in Maryland, but of;
their. convictions. Nothing is more remarka
ble than the tact that. the unconditional Union
leaders of Maryland are enen pf the highest
cifiture and the ; loftiest bearing. Many of
them have served with great distinction in
the Union army, and . all the candidate& for
high position are gentlemen of education and
of learning. The extracts from Mr. Stewart's
speech will compare favorably with many of
the products of the ablest orators of the na
lion. Mr. Stewart's address was delivered
on the Thursday evening before the October
election, and is as follows :
Mr FELLOW-et - mess :—Next to being upon
the right side, it-is a pleasure to be upon the_
strong side. Always conscious of the right
eousness of your cause, this magnificent
demonstration is the harbinger of its success
This is what may be truly called an orrrorn
INO of the people, quite-. sutficient to neutral
ize, for sheer want of rem, that deluge of
negroes which- Governor Swann has repeat.
edly declared "were pouring into the State."
Like the fellow who was told his breakfast
was coming, we may exclaim: "Let it come:.
we arc not afraid." [Applause and Laugh
ter.] I have just returned from an extended
tour of the Northern States, having traversed
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New England,
New York , and Ohio, and everywhere-the
people are alive to the importance of pend
ing issues, and determined to thwart the in
trigues and machinations of President John
son in the interest of the old pro slavery . oll
garcy.
All through that country enthusiasm and
virtue go hand-in hanil Truth strengthens
the hearts of her follower's oven at the stake
of martyrdom; but when her light so far
penetrates through the clouds of error which
envelope the multitude as to be reflected in
a majority of upturned faces, all men can see
her glory. Ricked by the strength of public
opinion in the mighty. North, she marshals
her forces to-day so overwhelmingly that the
father of lies and his imps of the New York
press must needs rush into the ranks of the
faithful to try and catch a glean!, of light.—
There is this difficulty in,their way, however.`
that the force of habit is second , nature, and
although the potential voices of Vermont and
Maine have aided the wavering judgments of
the Herald and Times, they are so steeped in
original sin and case hardened, by rascality;
that their present advocacy of the constitu
tional amendments need only be regarded as
barometic indices of the coming storm. They
ran with the hounds and bayed as loudly as
any as long as there was aShadow cif chance
in the pursuit, and their hauling off since the
squall from Maine is only a sign That the
came is up. [Applause.] I met John M.
Botts in Washington, and as he had just re
turned from the North, I inquired what he .
thought of the prospect? "Why." said. he,
'sit reminds one of the time when I canvassed HENRY WARD BEECHER O N
mv district for Congress, and my competitor - PARTIES. -
arid I had a joint discussion. I said some- As the Copperheads have claimed Henry
thing personal, which ' gave him offence, and Ward Beecher as having espoused their
he made an old fashioned Virginia rush at me cause. and ouoted fumble letters and speech
and in grabbin g at the side of my face drew -
his sharp nails right across it, scratching the es to prove their assertion, we publish the
skin off in the line of each - nail. The next following extract from a speech which he'
morning after I walked out, done up as best delivered in Brooklyn on Monday evening of
I could, I met an old friend, who stood off
laist wee k , in which he analyzes the poiltion
-and eyed me with a curious twinkle of the -
eye for a few moments,' and then he said, of the two parties now before the country
Botts, it is a devilish good thing for you that that is the Copperhead party and the Demo
fellow hadn't six , fingers, for it is the mostcratic Repub lic anUnion part y- -
-
unanimous scratch I ever saw in my life."—
"So," says Mr, Botts "I. think it , lucky for An- After stating that he differed with some
dy Johnson that the whole thirty-sir States Republicans as to the-means of recOnstruc-;
didn't have to vote this fall, for it is going to tion, and. the Republicans had always toles
be the most unanimous scratch he ever saw." 'ted such difference of means by which the
[Laughter and applause.] My own observa
tion of the course of public opinion corrobo- same objects were to be obtained, he pro
rates his. You haye all heard of the magni- ceeded as follows:
fieent demonstrations in. Philadelphia while Now, since we are called to this-- recon
the Southern loyalists were there—when the structive work, each to make his contriblition
multitude of people was literally countless according to his several ability, we must act
and the enthusiasm and hospitality unbound- through' PARTIES.. I am aware that a great
ed. Just as it was in Philadelphia so was it many men affect to despise parties.. I class
all the way through New England, New York that with the same spirit that used to affect
and the Northwest on the route these, true contempt of the human body. 'There have .
men followed. The contrast between their been men who thought that only the human
reception and that accorded to the President sour was something dignified, and that the
was striking. Every town into which .they body was always to be derided, and-all that
entered manifested its joy by thing guns and related to it. Ido not undertake to say that
the ringing of bells, by decorating and iliumi- the body is equal to the soul—it is not; but I
noting the houses, and crowded audiences to do' say that the soul in this world would
hear the story of the wrongs of Southern make - but a Very poor journey if it had. no
Union men, They went without the prey- body to act. through ; and I say, in respect to
tige of the Presidential office—without the political .affairs, that all Thinking is revery un
support of the greatest General of his age nil by some engineering you can bring it to
upon one side and the greatest Admiral of his beat The' public sentiment, to be of any - -
time upon the other—without official patron- validity, must be organised,-led, specially
age to distribute. No bread:arid-butter bri- applied ; and parties are those organizations
gude of Governmeneofficials turned out un- by which alone you can give point, pith and
der general orders to await their arrival, nor power to your conceptions and beliefs.
did any sycophant "crook the pregnant hin- Therefore, while you -have a right to disown
ges of the knee where thrift might follow NW- the mistakes and individual corruptions of
nlng." -Yet the people, the true loyal pepple parties, your censure must not go to' the life
everywhere turned out to greet with wel- of parties; for there can be 'no free state, .
comes these plain men, , who were strong only with tree discussion and free action, except
in the cause of truth and justice It was the through the organizations of parties.
homage which man pays to virtue—the, en- And this brings us to the question of the
taught tribute of loyal hearts to the vital hour s Since we have got the great work of
principles of freedom. reconstruction on hand, and - since there are
Mr. Johnson had left the dignity of. the but.twoparties, and we must act tbrimgh one
Presidential office behind him -and "swung of them or the other, which of these parties is
around the circle" in vain ; nor. was the loss to he selected? That is the question I [AP
of dignity compensated by any gairi in powa Otiose and laughter.] It is my purpose to
er of expression. His asservationa lacked night to tell you which of these two parties
the essential element of truth Northern I think (aught to be put in possession, and •
people wondered at • the hardihood which kept in possession, of power for the sake of
could come amongst them and proclaim their reconstruction. [Applause.]
truest men traitors. The well-established Which of thetas parties, then, is beat fitted,
occurrences of inauguration day had led them by. Its principlee, by its ante cedent history, -
to expect a certain amount of incoherence by the dispositions, sympathies, and'opinlons
in the Presidential utterance; but when Mi. of Its members, to, have the management of
Johnson classified the Union members' of reconstruction? Firm, is It the Democratic
Congress as "traitors at the other end of the Party? [Cries of "No," "Yes," followed by
line," involving in the same category the ley- •loud cries of ""No."] Gentlemen, the jury
al millions of the great Union party which are, never allowed to give a verdict until after
support Congress, indignation took the place the lawyers hays pleaded the case. - [Hear. -
of surprise, That man .who takes advantage laughter, and appl a use.] Mow me to• dist-
of his official station. to insult the American claim all intention of assailing the Motives,: .. •
people face to face has an improper estimate the character, or even the tlatriotic intentions
of his position as a public 'servant, and of of the great majority of the individual mem
the endurance of a free - people. - This self- bars of the Democratic party, while I under
styled "plebeian President;" who stated in take to show that that party is not--fit to be
the outset that he had "left the President be- trusted with the government of this nation-- -
hind him, and' travelled only as Andrew [lmmense applause, dapping of hands and_ .
Johnson," addressed no one who was not his waving of handkerchiefs. A. voice : "How -
political anti-social peer. They were not all are you, Andy?"] I speak of it as ,A living
as ignorant , as he, nor as intemperate, nor organization, with a creed, with affiliations;
members of that' honorable profession to with affinities, -with a platform; with party
which he says "the Lord of the'World" be- discipline, with an innate, inevitable tendert
- longed, but each of theni had, and has, the cy ; and it is not the citizen that I desire to -
_same right to be President in 11369. Stand- characterize, but the party called the Demo
ing before them, therefore, not , the per- tirade Party- -
formance of an official duty ' but simply as The Democratic party wee once powerful,
man to man, he was entitled to just So much useful and honorable. When the old Feder
respect, and no more; as his conduct and al party had developed a real distrust of the -
speeches should justify. You have observed people, and a sympathy with 'the govern
that
conduct and read those speeches. Were merit rather than with the governed—which
either such as to exalt the grade - of the high is always the.shape, that aristocracy tends to
office which - this man unfortunately holds? take—it became necessary that there , should
On the contrary, was not
-each fresh effusion spring up a party that- should syMpathlze
of hie muddled brain fresh cause for mortifl- More with the people than with the govern
cation to every. true American that a creature ment. That was the normal, legitimate on-,
that stamp could, by any possible combi- of the Democratic party ; and in it. ear
nation _of circumstances, attain the Ezecu- her history it was the 'champion of the poor.
rive office? The essential vulgarity of his It was the champion of common men, and its '
plebeian nature displayed itself in an all- life and its power lay in this, that it had a.
pervading egotism. - Personal pronouns gar- principle, and that it was a principle of hut
mshed his , speech- so thickly as to , give. the manity as well as polities ; and nothing could
"nouns a rather poor chance of being heard. break it so long as - it was true to its instirict
Ile made himself the. subject matter of his and principle of justice, 'liberty and equality
own discourse, While that which should have down to the bottom of society. ["That's ao,
been the true meat was simmered down to and applause.] By and by there arose a dhi- •
gravy, Each separate speech was a sort of turbing force, which at.first, In its infancy,
autibiography, in total defiance of the good was scarcely felt—l mean the disturbing .
old maxim that "selfpraise is, half scandal." force of Slavery; and when by the cohesive
It may have- been- an important task to im- - influences of a common selfishness the South
press upon the public inlaid that he had tilled held the balance of power the two great par- •
all the offices in the gift of the people,. "from ties that divided the nation in the North,
alderman of a village up to President of the Whig and. Democratic, stood both of them
United States," yet the moral of its constant supplicating the favor of the . South. That;
repetition .is not apparent, unless it be to favor was to be had only at the price of Corn
show how each' office in the gift of the peo- promise with slavery ; and, like customers at •
pie may be :degraded. The aldermen of this _a common auction, Whig bid against Demo- --
village may congratulate themselves that he cratyand Democrat against Whig and both •
is not one of their fraternitY, andj respect- sacrificed principle for the sake of baying the
fully 'suggest that they will not'ahave his balance of power thrown on their side by the
apeechea published as 'specimen& of Demos- South. Both parties were corrupted)*
thenian oratory for the use of our public - the one as much as the other; but one sined
schools. Mr. Seward's quotations from John againat light, -dui
. the other without light;
Gilpin and Mother Goose would be more in- for the Whig party waa.,made up largely of
structive, as showing to posterity the grave reeding, thinking. Inte ll igent- men, and they
and' dignified manner in which the great kneW that they were. doing wrong; and it -
'statesman of thiS day- treated: questions of killed ; the m --- a nd it ought to. [ "Good,"
such trivial importance as the reconstruction "that'll so," Ilud applause:] This Demomatic
of the Union. They will perceive that that party, comprising - the vaster masses of un
whichlroubles us sorely. was a mere bags- reading men ," w ith an undeveloped eon ,
telle; that - while we were fretting our mile science, sinned—but sinned against a blind .
in *vain efforts to restore order, the senti conscience—at any rate, they stood it better
mental optimist ot the State Department sang than the Whig -party did- - [Applause
"and
"everything is lovely and the goose hangs laughter.] They succeeded in winning this
high. His present attitude is-no uncooked - bad edited. The Whig party died out, and ,
for sequel- to his positioaduring the war. the the Democratic party came into the ascen- ,
Mr. Seward has done his best
- to belittle the daney--and,catne Into it as the champion, the
cause of the Union in the eyes-of the people, defender, the fast ally of slavery.
and the Union itself in the eyes of the world; The abolition of the Misioun Compromise,
From the date of his Astor House . speech, Which took place under the auspices of 'the
When on his way to take a seat In Mr, Lin- Democratic-party in union with the South.
coin's Cabinet; -Advil to this day., he has and the determination of the South, aided by -
treated - the grave questions involving our the Democratic party of the North, to extend -
national existencq,as matters-of trivia im- - slavery not only on territory belcinglng to the
portance. Whitt?' the 'hearts of the people South, but on flee territory, after the abo--
lition of the Missouri Compromise, WERE{ TRU
have been wrung with unutterable anpish,
this man haa found in the life-did death- mut. BROOM:NOG - OF TOR WAR. - FrOta ine th i r
struggles of his fellow-countrymen a theme date, as we can now see,
war
became
for the by i play of stale jokes or foolish pro ph - ,table. It was the alltanceorthe Deocratic
ecies. Be opposed the - victualling of Fort party North , withthe .South that led to that
Sumpter, and thwarted it by delay. He, wee, gil dand vrickediantasy and propagandism.
for letting the South go ; and Montgomery.h Jus t decision of men,
The verdict -is rende red, an
d history will bet
Blair, his present coadjutor and then brothe r ratify and confirm t e
memberit the Cabinet, openly . .charged him now, that the beginnings of war were brought
e'year ago or , more with conspiring with the upottos by the - Un ion
of'the Democratic
French - - Emperor w
to overthrow . republican Party with the pro- slavery Sootb , and the
institutions on this Continent _ Circerestan- abolition ef the ..Missouri Compromise, and .
dal evidence of the strongest kind eorrobo- the propagandism of slavery
- throughout
the
rates - Mt. Blair's statement., It has been loitg great Western territort•
T %MU. WWI, the North ltltoint who' toys - .40714 the Du • fig
oils dam at, see shortest notlecl
Boos. BLNDEBr.
Books bound to e , wietzr ot alas Bc
pt. every deu *I amwa3ctared,bo9ndaad, zu/0 to
orderoit ebortastriotice.: ; •-= . : -
.
ye I vilege ccuverairtion With Sicretnry Sew
ard, that he has no fatty hi the people or in
republican government--that he la. In fact,_ a
monarchist. When the electors ofldityland
cast the last vote' at Antapolls; they paid a • -
visit to,Prealdeat Lincoln, after' which they
called uporille Seward. He said,
we have gone through the farce of meeker
Presidendal election- • We were naturalise
surprieed, - andl asked what he meant bp, ft
'—that Ithought 'We "election' of Mr. Lin
coln wad 103 fair an election as was ever held
In the '"country." ; .He renlied, "Yes; but -
then. you know , the best of us have not more'
virtue than will save us, and the mass cannot
be expected to be better than the individuals -
composin it." The:original expression was ,
a positive assertion, which 'showed the con=
fusion of his mind.,-that he regarded the
election as " . 1. FAROE " „.
- The explanation was equivocation involv
ing the capacity of the people for self goy-
ernment in the private virtues essential to
Salvation ; and , showing a lack of faith in the
existencet.of the latter. This is only one of
many instances that might be adduced to
show the current testimony - of his mind, and
to prone that - his tbreattcof monarchy and
questions to the people as• to whether they
will have-s' President or a Sing, are not; as_
manyargue, transient aberrations growing out
of his bad habits, bat that they are fixed con-.
victims. We -who saw Mr. Seward at the
Sanitary Fair leaning upon - the arm of the es
timable president of the - Fair 'Association for•
support, and unable to receive into his Oirla
hands the splendid album presented to him -
by thei ladies of thncentre table, who , heard
hut maudlin harangue upon that - occasion.
learned to our extreme mortification and grief,
that his habits were bad. 'Unhappy, indeed.
is that comity whrise two highest officers
"put an 'enemy into their mouths to f ateal.
away their brales." That which in private'
men breeds misery and destruction, In publio.
men may be the cause of national-disA tteir
and ruin. There are times in the history of
peoples when' the personal traits or habits of
a ruler are of little consequence. There are
other times. when. thencts of a single man -
mar the work of millions. '-When a whole
nation Is prosperous and law-abiding
- it may
resist the bad influence of a ruler's acts which
in turbulent times would. overwhelm it with
-disaster. To day our Republic is in such a
strait that it cannot afford abuses. It needs
calm and prudent management to restore har
mony and re-establish the rebellious States in
their practical relations with the Government.
-Incendiary appeals and violent speeches by
the Executive. and his Secretary, base at- - .
tempts on their part tc excite the prejudices
a the multitude against their Representatives
,--with denunciations of members of Congress
as traitors—are not conducive to a peaceful
result. There la no excuse to be found for
them is the fact that the President himself-is
assailed. - He tiolds a high place, which al,
ways has been and will be assailed ; but the'.
responsibilities of that position are grave and
add immensely to the weight of his acts. He
maynot, as ordinary.men,enter into stump dis
cussions with the masses without derogating
from the dignity of his , high office and-demor-
Jinxing the body politic. This breaks down •
that respect for authority which- is so ea-
Bendel to the preservation of order. The man'
who does this is guilty of a crime against the
institutions of his country, and Andrew John- •
son has bees guilty - of this crime.