The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, February 11, 1865, Image 2

--
sllllttes
polrinsviLLE, PA.
X4I,4II7:BIOAVEREMatrAiIaIK. 0.; 3565.
THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL.
The Roman Pontiff has succeefied in. crest.:
ing quite - an excitement in the Catholic world,
and in plac)ng the Catholics of this country,
in a very aWkWard position.. Els Encyclical
at also . attracting general attention among thOsenot members of that chuich, for. as its
direct bearing is that ILamanism is indom
patible with Republican_ institutions, if this
doctrine should be accepted by American
Ctholics, we will have an eminently hostile
element 'Within the nation. .It remains to be
seen wliat2 reception this fulmination against
hinnan prOgress of the expiring Papal power,
will experience at the hands of the Catholic
pres.l and people of America. We hope that
%lady.
,will repudiate doctrines fraught ,with
infinite mischief to them and our institutions..
If they do not, another •qrrepressible conflict"
music:me, quite as fornaidable as.that which
exists.between, ?Tee and Slave labor. .*
The follo;iving review of the Pope's letter,
is trom_The Independeilt of Februery 2:.
Packing a Bone with the Pope.'
Already foil s fortnight Mut the Pope's Encyclical been
before the American peoples; and. &s . an encyc.i.cal pre- 1
supposes a great circle, we presume it inus by this time
completed the circuit of the globe--leaving a streak of
darkness round the earth.• Of all the public , papers of
••• the present age, this manifesto is the' most astounding
and ritiml—eihibiting the successor of . St. Peter in the
act suspending the rights of mankind, and dictating
the stoppag- of the world. By the common order or
life mitt death: men's bodies die and their souls yet live;
but here is a patriarch whose body. is alive in the nine
teenth century, yet whose spirit is dead and Sepulchered
in the twelfth:. • • ~.
The Encyclicl, though Eeropean in Origin, ia'Ameri.
can in application, inasmuch as, in addressing C'atholies
throughout the world, it addresses a considerable class
•uf .the American people. • What, therefore,: does it - say
to all such? .
"We have condemned," • .says the spiritual :father:
" the principal errors of our sad age." • And what in the
Pope's opinion, are th e se errors? Is Slavery mentioned.
Amon , ' them ? No. Treason 1. No. .immkenness ? No.
• Lust NO.. Lying? - Theft? No. Pride? No.,Seed ,
dal ? The Common selfishness of the humat heart?'
No-' None of there !-• What, then.. - .are they the guilty.
tbingi They.are"•Progrcss, •Ltuiairasi. and. MOD
'ERN CIVILIZATION !" These are the' blots on the
centnr,v,, which His holiness, with encyclical
vinegar and sand, :seeks to scour and cleanre ! Never
.. theless, we fancy that the aged Pontiff, rubbing against
"progress., liberalism. and modern, civilization, will
himself soonest be, rubbed out I - •.. •• •
Why has tie written this letter ? tie• answers : "To
. destroy new opinions." 'What- are 'these opinions, sO_
offending as to deserve death ?, one of them so erronee
• oitana to te• " huitftli to the safety of the Catholic
. Church and of souls," is—What ? Nothing lees than
the long-fungi/floe and hard-won doctrine that "Liberty
of cokscience and of worship is. the right of every man "
Thin the - Pope' repudiates. ',This." he says. "was
termed de/haute ty our predecessor 'Gregory XV.I., of
excellent• memory.".. Now• If the Pope regards this ,
doctrine as a delirium, 'how are l'ope-fearing Catholics
in this. country to regard it ? They are in duty bound
to hold the Same. opinion. .What follows? . -Liberty .
of cuusetence. and of worship . " is a fundaniental law of,
this Republic. The law-giver of the Catholic Church,
denounces this as madness. American Cath oilers .there,
fore, are enjoined to withhold their assent: and to re
. .pudiate their doctrine, Whittle the .practiCal result ?
Per instance, St_Louts is a Catholic' City. Within its
• liorderie a convention, engaged informing' a new con
: atitairei, a few days ago decreed that, this very doctrine
- of liberty of conscience should forester form a vital part
of the Organic la* of - Missoari:• But in view of the
• . warnings - of this Encyclical. no Iletnanist of , that city
'or state can now swear allegiance , to that constitution
• without heresy irgainst s the Church Of .The En
ter clical summons the Catholims of that state - to' arm.
themselves .againt the new constitution as against a
plague. .The Roman Pontiff, if obeyed, 'will make
American Catholics traitors - to their/country—enemies
plorting the Overthrow of the' laws. And this Eucycli:
cal is: therefore. a covert declaration of war against the
- Ainerican Republic. . .• • ' . • . •
Is this pressing our point too far?" Not at all. • Let
us quote other irords from the letter: -- Its apostolie
:writer denounces the heresy that "Protestantism is
another form of the same true religion in which it is
possible to be equally pleasing to God as in the Catho
lic Church." 'Now we have no quarrel with the Pope
fer denying this doctrine ;' we expect every .other Ito-.
manist to deny it.. • Our quarrel . with the Pope; -and
• with the followers of the Encyclical, is fur denying that
• • every man is cure to embrace and profess the religi e
on he shall believe to be true," -Now the Pope's argu-•
menris not, • The Catholic religion is the true oue ;
. therefore let 4nen be persuaded to adopt it et <Which he.
could, not 'be
"blamed - for maintaining;) but he, says.
• • • -!.Asite • Catholit , religion is the true one, therefore let
• men be forced to adopt it.". This commands American
Catholics; to say to American Protestants. "Ton have
'ne right to your. Protestantism. and we. will force you
•• •
to bend under the yoke of Rome." This, we repeat, is
a perititical declaration of war . against the American
people.
Do net Catholics know that, in a Ptotestant country
• like ours, they are Indebted for their own •self-preser
vatfou to this very doctrine of religions'
_toleration
which the Pope names insanity? Or are: our Catholic
fellow-citizens, while now iu the minority,. simply ac
. quiescent_ for the time being, in the Protestant doe
. trine of liberty of conscience. inasmuch as it' works
temporarily to their own adviDtage, while ,it'
hold
themselves readyat any' opPortaue moment` to carry .
• out the revolutionary instructions of the. Pope, and to
ilA* . trdy the foundations of American "religions, Ind:
iherefote of civil, liberty ?Is the Pope's garrulous old
Man who has let out the secrete of the. Vatican before
-the, ripe. tune? If so, let the. American • people be on
their gnar,d—forestarned and forearmed' ! . - _
The Pontiff shoots another arrow from_ his bow,: He'
denounces "popular schools. open without drtinction
to all the children n? the. people freed from all,
• eetiesiestleal authority and interference." ' Is. not. this
an enact description Of, our Common Schobl System !
Striking at this system, is. he not seeking to . destroy
• . another of the foundations of oar American institutions?
lie tells the Catholics of this country .that Our schools
must no longer be open to •• nil the children . of the
• ietople.e 'and must no longer he •' freed from .all eccle
. • siartical authority and interference." . Brit let Amen:
• ' can Catholics beware hoe' they heed [big advice l• lie •
deed ! The Catholics. then must either rule or else ruin
• Inc very schools in . which, by thousands, their own ig
norant children are at this moment being educated at
the public expense One of the noble aims of our
}'reedom is to foster Free Schools, A free Government
. rests its pillars on an educated people: - Every word of
the Popes argument against popular intelligence is a
' blew at the Republic. . Are American Catholics to,
... • •reand with the Pope and against public- schools? Are
Ronaish members of our legislatures to attempt the
blotting out of the school-system ? Is the Catholic press
. •to re-echo the Pope's injunctions and demand that - the
..• children of the people" shall.hencefortlate•edneated by
monks and.friars ? .
• ' • The Pontiff, moreover, repudiates the. American doe
• 'trine that thdchurc.h must be separated from .the state,'
• ' and the state from tee church." •Ijere, again•Catholies
who obey the Pope are incited lo revolt against our
• . fundamental principles of govertiment. When :state
. • eraft andprieatemft joined to gbvern.the World; all his
tory groaned under the tyranny.. The union of- church
:and teeth, as this great she herd teaches it to his A:meri
eau Sheep. is, that Catholianiust govern America. The
r established church is to be the. Romish, and officers of •
. . state ate to be memffers of her "communion.' This-is
the scheme of the Pontiff teethe Republic of the'
Pii
• ; Church .and stale ! May God keep them apaif. while
. the world stands ! Pori never yet have they come to- •
• ;tether except: like ilie upper and the nether millstone.
to grind men to powder ! " Hinge and princee," rays
• the Pontiff; ••• are not to be - free from the jurisdiction of
the Church." Bow then with presidents;' governors
. and senators ?• Are the Catholics of Atte country, hay
. ' lug been thus instructed by their spiritual head, to de
ntand of Abraham Lincele, on - his re-imite,ntration .tbut
he shall take an oath, of 'allegiance. to the Pupal See ?
And if the state has no right to 'tie indepindent of the
. church, if the miens of the • state. are. thus summoned
• • bv the Pope to kiss his toe, how soon 'are American
Cattrolicato. insist:on. the execution of this behest?
Are they already waiting for tbetitidding of - an oppor
- trinity? : Are they setting theirtimp in secret, to spring
' •
' it in due time? The Pope's finger writes up en the
• • forehead of every American Catholic the inscription,
•• A lira aiid enemy to the United State's."_ •
• . The Comprehensive lesson from tlae.Encyclica is. that •
• Romanis= is ineeinpati . b/e with' Republican *tante
- arms. Like - slavery. it is
,a . hostile element-lodged
wlihin the nation; glassing and burning it like a.Caus:
. • tic. What in the remedy? . 'lf we are asked.: "May not
a man, under one Amerman inititutiont, cherish - the
Catholic faith if he pleases ?" she reply: "Certainly."
But we ask in return, 'Shat we permit. the Index Ex:
purgatoriva?.'. Shall we consent to the inquisition?
r • shall we suffer the abolition of public sehoola y Shall
We acceed to the joining of church and state ?"- So at
• last there comes a point. at which we must say,. "Thus
far and no farther," The Pope's letter , wilt set wise
• men to drawing a line between the admissible and the
• . inadmissible parts of Romanism • under. a Republican
• government. Until' the appearathee of this, Encyclical,
many liberal-mirided Catholics supposed that; iu yield
lug undivided spiritual allegiance to Rome: they could
• 'at the same same'time yield undliitied temporal allegiance to •
the United States. . But the Encyclical _warns theca 'of'
. ' their error-_, :They owe both supreme spiritual, and su
preme temporal, allegiance to Abe
• Papai See. A'ltor
• manist, therefore, must either deny his tempothi • elle
. giance-to the Pope: in which 'awe he cannot be a good
'Catholic. - or he must deny -his temp Ora- allegiance to
the Canted States, in which casette .cannot be a loyal
• , citizen; rot, a man rannotbe, at oneand the - same
• , • time, a citizen of two adversegovernments : - "Eithei he
• trill hansthe . One and love ths other. or else
„he:will .
hold to the one.. and despise ,the .other.' ;- The Pope's
, • - letter makes it the' duty. f the .American Government
and People to ascertain at once the true attitude of the
•• •-; Cathidie classes in respect to ibeirkiyalty or disloyally.,
- A.mitn 1s nomine disloyal who gives his oath - of tem
~ 'poral allegiance to Jefferson" Davis than to. =Ninth:
The tan Itasca staini on the same basis—and hoth are
• • ' eases of tress On. Almost the entire body pf Cif:holies
' in this ectuntratare hrllfu aympadry:with slivery. and'
• - in half "sympathy with - the rebellion -Jot at present
ee.have only_oneintireatiou to' make. Barroiving the
• • "gloveof Sapoleuti.' the Pope luis lately bild.his hand
• • upon the Goverintient Mexico:'Ler_ aux. ILEWAZI
nos' . E'llilirTJlON 111 E Gi4CtiZiMper or rue
STATEn . • • • • •,• *.
IN another coltimu we publish. an abstract
elf the report"of the COminittee on the Con
duct of the War on the failure of the Peters
lung mine. From it our readers will lc%rn
that the mine, and the assault which followed_
its explosion.-Would have succeeded had Rai
direction remained with Gen. Burnside, who
sUperintended it from the beginning. That
General wished to put his colored troops in
the van. Gen. Meade objected. Gen:,Graitt
p.,as. "Had they made the assault I have: no /
• doubt
. it would have succeeded." And the
Committee, say generally that but for the:,
interference of Gen. Meade at the end, - Who
from the be‘ginning had disbelieved in and
ccnneMptuously.criiicised the project of the
mine, it would have accotnplisbed its object.
~But• w ken Gen Meade carne to understand
that the explosion and assault had a probable
. chance of !incest , he assumed thirlx.tkut.
of itis: , ( iisarangetrieply;&l 4 l
Burnside's
_plans iieciate:re!sponsihli:#l,l3ie
xsaulting:ydme..: 7 - "
as we supposed it wmtid, in an utter failure
of all attempt at *gotiation:-4 'The Presi
dent and Secretaril3eward . 'met Stephettk i
Hunter and Campbell, the rit* commikAoll
ers, at Fortress Monroe. 4The -confe*de
lasted four hours, aiiii-was friendly andgood
tempered ihir.tughot Tho;;Onversatioii was
[carried on: bYtheliesident and Mr.
llunter. The commissistßers .the. mule ,
and throughout the conferOcieZtlecli4dthei!,
entire lick of authority taiiroudte,' redelvil
I
consider anc - proiieshien'whlltever l o Okili g
toward a close of the war, except on aliatu)i i
- 1 of a recognition of the _independence.. of the
' Confederate States as a.prelinsinary condition.
I. President Lincoln, ,tho qther, hattd, in
formed them, at every point, that such recog
nition wasutterly and totally out of the ques
tion ; that; the United States could stop the
war tad arrest_ even temporanly the . move=
merit of its armies,' only on the condition pre
cedent, that the - authority, of the National
Govzrnment should be recognized and obey
ed "over the whole territory of. the United
States. This point conceded; he assured
them that upon' every Other matter of differ=
ence they would be treated with th utmost
liberality ; but without that. iecogmtion the
1 war must and would. go on. The President
}and Mr. Seward returned to Washington on
A TERRIBLY destructive fire. accompanied
by loss of life, happened in Philadelphia on
Wednesday morning last, The - fire broke
out in the coal Oil warehouse pf Thackburn
Co., Wa:shington. Avenue above Ninth street,
in which fifteen himdred barrels refined coati
411 were stored. Tile flames spreitdwithsapid-!
ity. The rain which had been falling for
several hours had thadded the streets,. and the
burning oil as it - rtin from the warehouse,
through a small alley into _Ninth street, was
carried along on the top of.the' . water, the
flames, setting fire to all the dwellings on both
sides, down to Federal street, and on Federal
street a short distance below Ninth, north
side. Dwelling houses became.surrounded
by flames. one. instance,' a man and wo
man, aho rushed ont of one. of the houses
into Ninth street, - were envelo . ped in them,
and burned to death. They were seen, and
their shrieks were heard, but it was impossi l
ble to:render them any assistance. Capt. J.
H. Ware lost his wife and five ditughiers.
They were burned to death. Fifty-orie dwel
ling houses .were destroyed. This 'horrible
occurrence will lead to the storing of petro
leum beyond.. the built-up portions of the'
. .
TUE *.y..5A5;1:: : .1. F.'CoLT is energetically-,
prosecuting the work . of elevating tbeFreed•
men. His address . last • Sabbath . . afternoon
Ras. most -instructive and intereating..'.• Tht.
numbers ofthese, freed people already within
reach is immense:: -Mr.' Colt is just no de
veloping a plan for the industrial cducatim
-- of males.and• fenittics. Buildings for thi
sehools are needed in.:Washington- where 30,
000 are located. Liberal contiibuiions shoUld
•be made iminediately.lbr this object. It
be an hOnor to our town and .cOunty;44).;con
tribute . enough to put up one 'of -these -build
ings, and to give it, dnaniej that should slamp . .
at the nation's Capital through- all ..tirae,*
monument- i)f.the 'wise and lOyalbenevOlenci
of Schuyll:ill'Couptymen. • T •
B;Batman,Esq ,. , *Will receive for - Rev. Mr
Colt; at hisMore' n Potts Ville, any eontribu
tioria for, this object. • . • •.- . •
. • .
Proc,:cilitT.ofthe Boionqh (inme/7.--A stated.
meeting of.Couneil was hill du Ttiesda* evening .
Present Mee ks.,Focht,' Morris, bressang
Miller; Nagle,,Debson; Moyer, Cochran and
President.
. . . .
• • The Minutes of previous meetinovere read and.
: . ...atlopted. • : „ • • . .
Street:CoMmittee reported gutter' , along Sharp
Mountain repaired..
••
• •
••
;Coin: orr.Lanirrand Watch 'reported adversely
• 'on petition Of.C. D: [Tipple and 'others: • I
• - Spec_ial-Conitnittee on storing powder, was dis
charged.
•Conitimo'ik!ation - of - 13. Batman -in' relation to
:referred
in-book-form, was read•and
.referred to the-Com. oh . Ordinance, 'with : powOr
.A HILL has been . Ltroduced in the. Legisla......*to • .;
aternel tof .Borough-Treastirer - Was; read and
Lure, to
. permit - rail Way companies' to aoc
fifty percent. to their rates' f freight and 4)11s The Vowing.bills r 7ere read and.ordered to be
aid..
•, • .
Some companies may 'need . , the granting , p Harlan,
such privilege, la render , their .businesare; - .% - atehni ......... •
munerative,.butin many•instances this privil
ege w.puld be mu": enormous abuSe.:: Nroi H.:
*
That the Rebellion is on the•ivane.;. and . pricer • t• . ‘ f a t i d T e t r t,
. .
*..
•
.
downward *:tendeneY,• - ..the movetnep *. . . .
D: L. Eatery ..... .
is unwise; and it.adopted, will be a-great bur
J. L..l.l.cunig & St. Lab..
:den on the people. WetruSttliat the bill . .vs ••• •• •
fail to become a law, eicept: in . ' sueh cite:
where such relief is absOlutely needed: Rail
way accorninOtiation is necessary:id. .the . .peo•
pie, • but it• should- not ..be. accompanied .b 3
extortionate charges, • • • • •
Anricus from Col.. '.IV Oh, ...United 'Stater
Minister at Riii.JUneiii), - reccived at the.Stat , '
Pepartment,.bring,the gratifying intelligeUetthasthe .
Governmunt'of Brazil has, issued.i
decree excluding the pirateShenaiidohh fron:
the Ports of that--: - Empire.-. -at. - . the .:date
these advices Mr. Seward's. Answer in the
case. of the . Florida had not been received-.a
Rio. . , : •
Herr'S Hotel—corner
Third . and Market streets, Harrisburg, is non
ihthe hands Of Harry Thomas; well know'
.to many of our cit . .The house has beet
refitted with new :furniture, etc:, and -non_
possesses all the conveniences ;Pertaining. b
a first-class hotel.. Our citizens... vlattinl
Harrisburg should stop 'at ' •
• . .
DISLAWARE":2h4s • rejected -the 'proposee
constitutional amendment bY large majorities
Wethink with our coteruporary, The Pl'esi.
that there is no use Bendittg. missionaries
.Africa•* .. ben
. we can find so much use. foi•
theip Delit*ere:- •
Tut: Executive•bratieli of the Goveinniem
has.reeognized.. Weit Virginia as a State b 3
sending 2 the • constitutional anseridment. 1 ,
was immediately ratified. by an••unanimou'
vote of the Senate, and the House will eas
but two dissenting vote's.. •-• . •
•
. -
A DIGGER for oil in Nevada latelv . found a- larg.
Quantity of petrified honey at a 001. -of' sixteei
feet in the earth.' • . , • •
pr0.1:: .. 1ff4i6,
Weekly
•
BuN • SO.
-1 tr
S6S.-?Fe. • e rrs sisss
11 SArramei,.:.:l 6 52'5 30' PIM Q.' 2 S 12 . erg
12 SUNDAY.• '4l 5 32; Full 11.'• 10 11 31 mn'i
13310sulor 6 56.5 33;' Last 'Q:•I2:4 '42 erg
14 1 . 1 - 10AT....•.i 6 t.. 5 S 34 1 New '5l. 25 '3. 7 s.v 4 F .
15.14itrsEsuAr. 6 14:5 ,311• . • ,
16 THcEbDAY : 'o' 53 5 . .361 .. •.. • .
17 Faiwo'c• I. 6' 67 T.) •37 • • ' •
. .
eighteen inches thick, is being housed a
-Tumbling Diu Dam. • .. - .
Marel2l'...
April 0,
„
- • Lieut. Thug. 96th•ileg.,P. T., .i, • M ay 4'
buried near IViuchebter,Va
1,... '- Total .
• ./ ' ---- , —.9.m." - " --,---- - 1564. : - .
..• :• . Cr:
• •
.. A • man:iicimed Doyle- itits - frozen to-'de'ath al` .• April 6 *BY cash freight•on box of hooks
20' Do' remitted to J.W. elaibcirn Sig., •-.
Girardsville on the: 30tit ult.,: An . inquest IN:lti ... ' .'. ' : '4' 4 re:tr. Penns. Bible Society: .:. , . .„, 90 DO
held. ' - -''.. . - - -- : Oct . . 21,-DO, balance to Nrs.:XeGinnes ' 5-15'
• To-morrtn.c . „--Seventh Sunday of , t7te.year.--
Septuageainla Sunday. ..Day'a length,' 10. holm ,
and 34 minutes.. ; ' • ' ' •
.- • .
7 Ile u, Alfred IrKellogg will .preach' On
2d Preanyterian :China - on.sl.aiket - Square, to
morre*. morning . and; evening at . 10i and' 7;
.
. .
N0v..2, TO cash collected b - y
-Mrs. Taylor
. . Mrs. Peril
" • " Mrs: Partin
" " Mrs. Haywood
"Mrs. McGinues
" • -"Mrs. J Pott:..
"•' " Mrs. Toting.':.
additional. .Mrs. Parry, • •
contributed by Mrs. C. Loiter
. 1965, San• ' l3, To cash additional Mrs. Pott'
' . Feet Wormers.--,A: commiet,..concenietit'" 20, Br). Mrs. Partin's book sales....-
and perfect. article in tbityhne is bold Ire Sticixter r collections by Mrs . B. &Putt.
Thorn psoil, coilie-i• of Ceti:LT . 6'l'nd Itarket etreete.... • . • : •
• Total . .
They are jiist:the thing_ fer-theeebieighing, - times. .
.• 186 4:-'
• Nov. 16, By cash remitted to J. W. Claghorn,
•
biz
inehriate-Trishntelfirom up .the TalMy. at- • s Esq. Treas..Penna..Bible bociety...slo6_oo,
tempted t . 1543, Feb. 6, bo. Balance mu Treasury. . 422.05
Mr: Lauer'nd ,'his brewery •
On Meaty.• Mr. L'. had the hoistereus . Bons (it . • • '
Erin arr •ed find eld to ball to. answer at Court • Total . • •.• - - • s222'Ob
, .„,
. _ • .•. int rENNA.. LAMS; SCH.fTRIT .ACCOLTiT WITH Till S.
• . .
There willbe Preaching at the Baptist l ohtirch
next week on Tuend.xy, • Wedtietulay, Thursday
"and Frid4 evenings at 7j: o'tl.3elt - by Bev. J. H.
Appleton, stated supply:
•. • •
•• •
, . .
• •.. .....-, •
....-• . •• . • , -.,.; ~,- i ~...... , CoinirrFratALE BIBLE SOCIETY:
. The Agent for the BrOeksetPer " 38 •" P g tha. """ : 1864. - . ' -.- Di..
and burner bee left Pottsville; He will return Feb. I. To balance of •fonner'account.
again about the first of 'April: He will-then be i April 20, To Mrs. Russel's-remittance
able to supply all persons that'will order them at Nov. As: To Mrs. 14ti-lierier . ••
D. L. I:steely's Hardware stOre ' . •- ' • •
The Hi - trough eleellrl ii.' n of - Poz : i Carbon" will Feb. 6. BY bill.for T 4 v01ume5.:;.::......
held on.Fridav neit; 17th inst. - There .will be ..,
be 1. .1564. .•. : •
1665. Feb. 6, Balance to account.."...: .- . .......
elected a Justice of the
,Peace,:. Chief Burgess, : ~ ~. .
.. .., . • - - - . ..,.... .
'three Persons for Council, two for School. Direct- i ..i.. . • Total ..... . : .... : ... ..; ....-:. .. •.. .. .... 9 - 257 99
tole, a High Constable, Town - Clerk, three Audit- '• . ME4O/ANDA.--the large eristi' balance is due to the
ors, and an Asses.4or.. - -:. • _ ... .- ..- . I , latenesa .Of collections.. and will.: to the
- • • •.,- . : , -. 1 :State Society immediately. ' ...
. ..swar- ' • . t-- ' . - • Ass Id. McGmoras, Treasurer:.
, Fatal Mining Aceiclent.=:-On the 31st ult., an. ..-- ..- --
. I.lbriirigioto Report.
explosion of fire damp took place in one of • the '..
-Number of volumes in' depository,Feb. hst.lBs4' -. 329
breasts . of the mine of Page J 6 Vt`adleigh, near- . .. ..• bought of "Pettus B . Spcietj., 'T4
Ashland, causing a fall of coal, instantly - killing
.- ' . • • .
.. ... . . . .._-_.
Patrick "Jakltien, aged 28 years, of Ashland; and. Whole number of volutries - •- - - 403
teriouSly injuring Thomas Kinney.. - - • . . . • ; :Number of -volumes sold by Libratiati • - „ 94
. .•
. -.. .. • •. .. - '.*. in depository, Feb. Ist 1865.. -909
••••"" .
Calve of books in depository- • - "922.5 56
The r. .S. Christian Commiasion.--Geo. .H. -. Pottsville. - Feb. let. 1865.: • lifratiL. W. - Peavirr:.
Stuart, Fig., Cliairinan of the.Cernmission, Wil : ..,.. c : ~. -- 8t ....4 1 4..4 1e maisage .. r... ,
....
riziit this Borough nextTuosday, in4speak at the . • . , -,. . .7 -.A. Forrevitis, Feb, 5.1966. -
-Calrt House irr the evening, on the labotw.of. the -• Thbehilf of the. Ticraid of Managers; the .cor, - See_,.
Comutiseion and its elainto.nn Intbffo,sympatnY 1 presents tbeir Thirteenth Annual Report, with gratitude
:and aid: .Chaplain C: P. McCabe, p one of the.most to t i led for the stieceea of the collectionat and b'x' kl ' l ll e °
effective - speakers and . .bfkiefint wtirkers of the, ":
daring the,year:r. ~.- ~ • ••• . ... . . • . -
•
Cop mission •Irl4 itecOppinr.lir.:Stnitit:. Itiow . as.";Th!.:4l) ll , o .ctiotts Alrunukt tAi."., ~. , .
Ileverilluoilibeiu Li4by-Prilopiiitilahmiltifililixid i -..T10, 111 9 1 .0 , ,Eiteril
. ...er T! ... ;. ,...
.... .
~
~ ,
Allelic/tor 44i/1# ilik einiitraiiiopnes#o B ,4 l o t' . . - .!, ,`,,,,,„,....„-•"•,... , „ , ~: !, - -:::,::,... 7. ' -: =,...,:;', ''...
-,„!...:Battle.Jillate,ofAltie•tdieptl.blie.... ,-- Weir. -•• -- lir , 4 A u , -- - 1011114
-crowdttitnnk i ,.....CANl4 2 l4 l 7 - VP• 6 44-? g 1149 n -g- 3 ••• • . L1k4 1 . 9 . t 0 ) i: 0 " Watol
thuse 41 `"."'"'"'•"""' '' - -''
'; "-'; - tE 4 '"'"jt 47 •:?:- i';' , '. l ' , Axibirltint i t, :... - ,s, :',T.,'„, .'''.. , %..-::
. ,
eviis; rids
• g s y.even-1
Js nes( F • o ening, &Omit liscpare
seed i~gxMrr ingsm. • 4
e.
•TheiTe . Tdiject'W-ilebite :',lghouKthe 4
. Ibe entiktru: ' Leaders of:Act:mos b 8 ag.).
p o int e d:l4y_ •f. • dent.' - •
••- • ' -
. idcleti Onor O ward and dim' milk) officetu,
ponstaldes. assesaors, j usticen of the Pe-st'el
and bilPectortad electitnes-tall be held- on ri-'
:-day next, 17thinstaut. • This" election is more int—
portinent than it seems, . for competent, - . honest
~luertshould bein thze positions.
_.Citizens-tn
the inirdtes4d townships, should make` it s &tit
I tto lie-preeenlond yote fo;_the litut_intudidates4 -
•
-ThelYeastu*-acktioirlidgeslhe'receipTof the
„following Malik /Andel fast publicatiop,..for-the.ol
- of Soldierefamilieei:
lins: P. W. - 15; Air. 'Henry Strand:4 .
ti; . 31r, Godfrey, *-
des.. D. - Jones, Si VW: BAK., Glover, at lir. Jas.
R. TrOXen. $I;; S 5 Seiders, $l5;
' Sillirnan,•so eta ,; Gash, E 1; Mr. Thomas
Foster, S 2 ;. Mi..l3everidge, S 5 ;•11.r. John. Ruch,
, •
• •.
in hr . tposter:—A, man abi3nt 55 years of. Sp?,
elaimm — g to be itgmthersi refugee, and hiving:in
his possession a recommendation alleged i to have
been signed by J. .Rosebetry; 'Dards. Bill, B.
Bannan, G. A. • tiie lle,. J. Glancy Jones; %and
Others, has been collecting considerable SUMS of
.money in this County.: 'Now: as far ae the'
name of B. Barman hi. concerned it- wari never
given to the man, and . we .Presume . this • is . the
case With the others. The mania Surquestionahly,.
an imposter, and the public should not only 're
fuse to give him money,. but have hint arrested.
. .
This WitiMr mat be-considered one of the '
fashioned kind. it-is rarely that• we have so
much continuous cold weather; On Tnesday ;a,st
an Easterly.snow storm, set imand before it stoo
ped the snow was: on .a level, a foot in . depth. We
faced the storm for an hour on the summit •of
Broad 31onntain,.and were iinite contented when
. we coromenced a descent of that-interesting . ele-"
`cation. It a pleasant -drive; but - not in the
midst of such a storm aaihat of Tuesday Trains
on all the railroads were'muc.h •iunie.ded.bv it.--
- The evening pasaenger train from Thilarlelphia_
did not, reach hear for an hour or two after it was
-
due.
. •
. .
Penaitylor Botinly-Money.—Ans act
Of Assembly (of Pennsylvania), 'approved .21th
-August, 1861, reads, as follows : . • .
• ..••• enacted, ke.,.That any poison; who may
be entrusted' with .any... Bounty, money for anv
' Pennsylvania volunteer, entering the, service of
the United States or this State,' who shall,
.with
Or without the consent of . said' volunteer,- retain
the same, - or any part thereof; or shall hallo. pay
• to etch volunteer. at . the tithe of, his being tuns
ered in, the full amOurit of such Bounty money,
without any .decluction Or abatement, shall be
dbemsl guilty; of a misderneaner;-and on convic
tion thereof in any Court. of ' Oyer and:'•Terminer,
or Quarter Seesioinrc.shall lie. sentenced to pay a
fine of five hundred dollars, and th . be imprisoned
at hard tabor in the penitentiary, for.the term of
siz months. • • •
. .
Schuylkill • C•OtTly .. A lms :House.-The "regular
Monthly meeting Of:- the -Hoard of. Directors of
then:-Poor of. Schuylkill County. was. held at the
Alms-Bettie; - February 6th, 1865... ' : . : •
• Present. Edward Lebengood, A...Pressler, and.
11%11 Wilson. . •• •• •
'• The, following is. the. census Of..the House for
the month -ending - January 31st. • • -
No. ifiniates in' House - Jan. 31St; 18¢4..:,,:::'..410
" " Saute time this
. .
••• Decrease kat year . •
iu House Dec. 31st, 1864 .
•." - . . Jati.'3lst, 1.965
Increase last month •• •-• • 42
......
• Admitted during the niotith, 511 'discharged, 3;
died, ;' bound out, 3 ;.born; 3. .. • • -"• . • •
• Of the abiiye 54 - are - ins:Ewe and idiotic; 70 under
'medical treatment, 58 children. • , :
Ligiging and meals Avere . fttrnislieoo 231 per-
Out :door- relief was granted to :3 . 0 families,
amounting to $4OO 75. : . • .'
, : Bills were read and ordera Were drawn; amount=
ing to 17,830 88.. ' • •
. .
Durbin.ntad Bishop:Simpson,-,-A's will be
seen by a reference. .our notices,-the
people of this vicinity are promised a; rare.oppor
wally during the corning week, of-hearing two•
°Ube first preachers Of the M. Z. Church, and of
'the age, the Rev.. Dr. Durbin, and the'Rev: Bish
opThe' former, OrigiriallY - - a' Eenttickiin .bits for
many. years been tne popular Corresponding See
'tary of the Miss. Society ,of.. the M. E.• Church of
America,Society' that now raises *annnally over
half a Milliemef dollars for:the support, of- nue,-
ideas at hinne- and abroad. :The Doctor comes to
our'Borotigh on next Sabbath to aid the Pastor
of hisidenominatimi- here, • in taking his annual
Missionary Collection.- Our Methodist heiglibors
last, year gave the: noble sum ,of $9OO for this
canse, and it h; expected to 'go even:beyond that
the present year. . • ..-
Bishop Simpson the -other celebrity premised,
. is helm( oldedgealV all who have heard Finn,. te,be!
one of the pleat elequent .preachers. of.. the. age:.
He comes to.*PottBVIIIC on' Wednesday evening.
nex:e; to aid our, Methodist .friends - here; in start-'
big a new church.. enterprise; ..an: imprtiVeinent
greatly. - needed for the accommodation. of their.
large Sunday school and coegregitien, 'indeed
for' several years they have been crowded to ex
• - cessfand many Who would haVe worshipped with
. ..them, have .been -obliged - to. Stay - let home Sr go
elsewhere' for . want of room.• The'present we re
gard A most opportune Period. for the earn
meneementof spell an enterprise; and with' all
• eur-heart we • 'wish :them success.. The peculiar
style of. building that will he put up, has'net vet
seen but.Vve are assured' that it
will be gucli a. -bidlding as will do honor to the
Congregation, and be's credit to the 151 ace.-. And
in order tdthis,.and to place - the -*hide .matter
beyond the possibility of. a failure, they havede-.
tormined not to commence at all;.unless they . can
' secure at once a Subscription of at -least $30,000,
with a 8111T1 in band: of :at least $4,000. Let
• . the members and friends - of .the Church,- and all
nuccitizena who desire the: success of 'such im
provement is. our Borough, turn out; therefore, - on
next Wednesday eyening, and. hear.the' distin
..guishedßiShop,•and by their contributions aid in
making up the sum desired. that this much need-
: ed improvement may_ be commenced at once. • .
Almanac,.
MOON'S CIIANG LB
Aajounied
• . .
..jitnirertnr9 of the ,'e,hSuytkil! County 'Female
Bible.ociety.—The 13th Anniversary of this SO-..
city wai.held en Monday - evening, -Februtirf6tte,
at the M. E; Church on' 2d street ; Wail well at--
tended and of more than ordinary interest: •
• • The meeting was 'organized by calling . Jiidge
Helfensteinto preside. Rev. Isaac -Riley, read a
-selection of the ScriptUres • and- led•
Rev. Sarni.. F. Colt, Corresponding:. Secretary,
read the annual-reports of the. Librarian, the
Treasurer, and of. the Managers, Which were
accepted-and • adopted, and are as • fol.
lowa, • • •
• TRE A PIVITMIIOO3IIEPART.
THE S. Co, .NE.M.U..E .130.11.H.StiCIETT tx ACCO'EN - T WITH
..111E8. Maui.; LATE Tur.micnut :
+1864. • • Or: • ,
February Ipt• to balance as per laPt report .$9. 65
••
c ash of Mrs. Pott - . • - 2.
10; -.." .44' .31re. Canning. .. . 600
•' " W.H. Starr, N. London 10-00
Abnlversary colidttlons -, .66 60
" ". • " Mts. parvites.b'k . Pales.o3 52
•`."' • book . Pales.... 6460
•
•
Toial • ; • s.lt2 07
titE S. CC!I-I,,TTIPEMAI.7.I3IIILIiSIIOIIITY.III i.CILIOCNT WLTII
Maa. ANN - .15L. hicOrsais,.TaaascßEt : ' • '
Oct. 41, To balance froth late.Trearurer.
arm=
-- scr brbffejeWen — fitiffinrter'4vobirma
and in the freight on the earne. .The working balances
are Vs volumes on sale. - valued at ;Ma 36, and clash
and credit= bookaceount with the State today $313-
- - The Managers ?
oaltoteur dttrit
fto ..nitee one R
Irs'e claims of
Ante pOttions of
'entail* tad rep
liilblezmong our
lenwiltdur
receipts of the •
society. , sot. al
dot 21arged
the tivoridg.
- During the
his.entered npoathe eta ` _ _
Oreally_to:tha regret:outfialikria _
Russel, In September: resigned the office of Treasurer,
1-which she had so long and falthffilly ailed." In - the
same month Mrs. Ellen- E. Pott, was elected firePti",
and Mrt'Ann 31:11cGinnes Trearffirer. _ • • -
' The office of Cor. Sec being vacated by. the rett
Rev I. C., Thompson,- the present incumbent waif ap
pointed during the summer." Ills raffiCial engager:l:vents
are such as , to make.it impossible for him to renderthit
atterdion to the duties of this office, ivbieti their bripor
tancedernands and which his whole heart would fearitly ,
segond rounder other slid more favorable circumstanc,'
tee: -lie is , Constrained therefore; with the preparation '
of the Annualsßeport, with sentiments ,of cordial ea
teem for the members:of the. Society;and to prayers for
their perfect accord and future prosperity, resign the
• office with which helots been honored
Upon motion, the, Ilowing named Board Wal ,
monsly elected for - the - year, with power to'llll sae
Officers and Board of Managers of "Schuylkill County
Female Bible Society." '
let Vice' President —Mrs. B. T. 'Taylor.
Librarian--Mrs. Francis W. Partin. :
Managers—Mrs. , E. 0. Parry, Mrs. Wm." Potts, Mrs,
J. Pott, Mrs:T. Russell, Mra. Sentinel Lewis, Mrs. Wm.
Epting. Mrs, C, Loeser, Mrs. Alfred:Lawton, Mrs. Hu
ber, Mrs. Oatamings. Mrs. Benj. Haywood, Mrs. Milne,
Mrs. Martin...Mrs. - Benj. Pomroy. ,
The Rev- Torrance, by request of the managers, Mov
ed that the thanks of the Society he tendered to Rev.
Samuel F. Colt for his efficient services as Cur. Sec„
and for the valuable reports he has prepared. The Res.
elution was mianimonsly adopted... Mr. Colt expressed
his sense of the courtesy he had received from the man
agers duriwg his few months, oflicial relation with the
Board and his regrets at. Oaring that relation: urgeo're
newedly rigorous efforts for the collection of means to
enable the State and Natiotial Societies to successfully
carry'out the new and vast projects' for the 'circulation
of the Scriptures in - teeny countries and "espeilally
among millions of the free people never .before reachea
by the printed Word. . .- •
The C,'hainnan. Judge ilelfenstein. spoke of the value
aAL Colts services in the Society, and bade him God
speed in his vast and noble field of effort for the educa
tion and civilization of the Freedmen in our country. '
The Itev.isase Riley thin addressed the audience.
Mr. R. gave an interesting history of the organization
of the Bible Society: noted the vast -proportions to
which it bad =vim, mid enumerated Cogent reasons
for, and illustfidlous of the practical value of all associ
ated efforts for the circulation.of the sacred Scriptures.
He.portrayed the Bible as the corner-atone of our liber
ties and the sacred bond of OUT social state. - This is a
specially appropriate time for us to retiew earnest con—
sideffition of this cause Of: Bible distribution, since the
ppresent national evils have sprung from want of Bible
knowledge and Bible practice. This Bible work should
be carried on here; local Societies are like the lens,
localizing, bringing individual rays to centers of potent
influence, and illumining both those near and those re
mote. The Bible never grows old or effete: 'tie ever
new. and always adapted to every new surge of human
.ffifairs. 'The blest simplicity of the instrumentalities in
the Bible itself and for its. Circulation; for the - highest
elevation of mankind; must commend them to our grate
ful regard. 'lt is a work for our town, fur oar country, -
'for the continent, for the world, for the glory of man,
for theglory of God.
Rev. L. M. Koons was introduced as the next speak
er. Ile reffiarked that the Bible cease is God's cause.,
God is; taritiv ratifying and ful fi lling by the Word. what
he has recorded in that Wave. God has been and is true
fo that Waco : In vain all the' bitter caviling, and in
tense opposition to - that Waco, • God is his own reveal
er, mid He had u precious purpose in bestowing this
revelation, viz. to make known to man his own indis-id
utility. an Individuality pureed, ended constituting the
glorious emo u i n c ity l o t i re an ve l l e e s, rf i r l a e l
e bru th tZ- t ;h: t o m d. fil l' o he eil li c l ea til o i r s .
esoteriefy, and exoteriely, tA) le that equality; not only
so. It reveals as the plane of that equality, a high and,
noble,' development of ffintnanity. high and noble, ,
yet attainable. , . The:. friend 'o? Bible distribution
is therefore the cooperaffir with God's kind design for
man. and works, man with God, man with man, -fur the
amelioration of the race. This Bible work is an ele
ment o‘power ever expanding both the mind and the
soul of, both the workers and those wrought upon,
vastly elevating the human race. Revelation enters a
light into the world streaming from the cares or
CUUDiT. let the rays reach all, B:ble stork is: a glorious
work and the gates of hell cannot - prevail againstit.—
Civilization is the development of the manhoal reveal
ed in the Bible. 'Then the ideal of the yars. MAN is tonal
in the Gal-man, who was the Son 'of man. Hence it is
that the highest , type of mail has ever been found
mom Christians, taught in the Word of Gal. Take
Lord Bacon among philosophers and Sir Isaac Newton
among mathematicians as examples. Let us circulate
the sacred Scriptures then.,because just so far as they
are received they will redeem and elevate man to the
highest range here, -and fit him for the still Cobler
range of thought and pleasure in the world to come.
The Speaker must urge our duty to circulate the
Scriptures at the only practices - de stay and cure of nox
ious literature flooding'our times, destructive alike to
mind and soul, and demoralizing and degrading to htt- •
man society- This Bible work to develop true prffirs
ples. to reform the world, not-by Icg,islation. nor by ex
_ecutive. interposition, but by the circulation of the
Scriptures of God, steadily and surely elevate the -hu
manity of the individual. and so redeem the race.
The hearty activities of Female Bible Societies" were
noticed us tokens of special promise for the immediate
future. The emancipation of 4.000,000 of slaves makes
a call just now, of God's providence upon all Christians
and friends of humanity to arouse, as never before, to
work in this PUOPITIODB DAT while it is 80-10 AY. that The
Bible may really WOTy. Out their freedont ea men by
God's standard- '
Tife Speaker closed by a warm appeal for greatly en
larged contributions to this Society an an element in the
gffind humanitarian movement of the age.
The Rev. Mr. Torrence., Secretary •Pennsylvania Bi
ble Society was then introduced by the President as one
who had devoted his life and vigor to thellible Cause.
In commencing his address Secretary Torrence, spoke
of his pleasure at: meeting as the President of this Bible
Anniversary. a'-direct descendant 'of that Heltenstine
HILO was one of the first and most Zealous originators
of the Bible Society in this 'State. He' congratulated
this Society it,. that they seemed to meet undisturbed,
notwithstaoding the late 801 l from the Pope, anathema
tizing civilization and , the spread of the Gospel.. lie
compared this late encyc:ical letter to that written by .
Pliny to Trojan asking how to tree- the Christians - who
would, increase whether. persecuted or favored. Proph
ecy is now belog (Mildest: its ultimatum he believed
was by all - strolentA of prophecy anticipated to occur
within the life time of those present. 'the times are
indeed patentees. The word of God is a mightily
working power in • these" developments. In -adverting
to the past we may learn - the duties , of the present..-
After a most' instructive glance at the early organization
of Bible Societies, the - speaker remarked that in the
past eight months circulation of. the Scriptures and
portions of them by one, National 'Society inure copies
of the printed Bible ware put .forth than existed alto.'
gether tram the Creatiou down to the year A. D. 1500.
Iu isc)4 the Bible was read in whole or in part in
fifty-six - langnages. - It is to-day rendered into two
hundred spoken tongues. Secretary Torrence then
gave statistics of Bible distribution in the Army and
Navy. to prisoners of War, to Southern refugees, to
Freedmen, to Sabbath Schools, to Sailors and Boatmen,
to Domestic Missionaries, to the Christian Commission.
and on the Foreign fields.. The circulation in Pennsyl
vania steadily increases. He closed with a glowingly
hopeful view of the safety of our land through the coin
trig of Christ
-
~ The Hon. Edward Party being called on, said, that
thoughlthe call was wholly unexpected,ancl the hpurinte,
yet be could not•refute to sneak in such a cause. The
honorablegentleman then most eloquently portrayed
the parallel advances of the Bible translation and Bible
circulation with the widening spread of civil freedom,
and the elevation of the people from the times of Huss,
and of Wickliffe. and of the Lollards, through the peri
od of the Reformation even to our , present age. and now,
more than ever, the precepts and principles of the Bi
ble read in the spoken language of the people, were
,working the death 'of all forms of aristocracy, The
right of the individual and the individual responsibility
were directly taught and invariably were received
from the free circulation of the. Bible. Hence the im
oortance :than times in , our land of givinglhe widest
circulation to the scriptures_ This (hey is: especially a
promineht one in this period of air history. The war
now, as be believed. approaching a moetsuccessful ter
mination, was rooting out of our land that aristocrac y
which had' grown op with. and wasiostered by the In
etitntion of slavery, This is .a' divine call upon us, as
- we loved' civil freedom, laud desired its perpetuity on
this continent, to follow the providential India - titan,
and gisfe instant and wide circulation to that blessed
volume-which taught the great fundtunental truth of
mans privilege and equality : 'Os ours , thus to co-oper
ate with God in history. -Increased contribution, great
ly increased contribution must be ,made. had
thought, as he sat in-this meeting, how Dale, how very
little we had been doing. The citizen, the business
nm. must take this cause to heart, ard so meet it, "that
posterity may award us the meed of being awake to the
great power now evoking order, harmony and substan
tial freedom: to the land and to all the people thereof.
out , of this fearful conflict. He trusted this Society
would receive liberal support from the men of our town.
The fact that woman is among us.' expected to manage
our great'charities, is a remarkable evidence of all that
bad been said to-night, as to the elevating luflnence_of
nn opeta Bible , in this laud: for in no other country -is
woman thus honored. '
The Rev. Mr. McCullough, pastor of the' churclt in
which the anniversary was held, was then called upon,
and earnestly and pertinently plead for greatly increased
eontributions for the 'Bible cause, lle did hot wish to
dampen nor to. chill the enthusiasm of this assembly,
but the two or three hundred dollars reported, as the
collections of the year, were, to Ms mind. sadly, sadly
short of what we ought to do. Ile expected his people
on next Sabbath to contribute ten times that amount
for missions, The honorable gentleman who had just
addreased us, had touched the point of the matter.
Qua ens' must be aroused' to the Bible work as the
cause of the times. there are men in our town: who
tweht to give five hundred dollars each, to this Society.
arffi they would not feel it. except in the enlarged joy of
a wise liberality. Our , hundreds must be made thou
.
The exercises were closed by singing a doxology, and
pronouncing the benediction.
$2 62
217 00
70 50
20 87
9 75
10 55
2 88
b 00
$492 74
Nimes of Soldiers of ;the Forty.elghth Rte.
matt, V. V.- V.,. In the hands of the Reb
els, as Prisoners otWar. ' •
. • .
Entrots Os' joMMAt. the 16th .inst. I re
.ceived a lettei.from my, lat Lleat... 0. A: J. 'Dada.- stic
tins that.he:heenjoying good health. and in'fict all the
boys of the Regt..' who ate prisoners of .war.'in Dentine.
• Vs. The following is a list of the - ineinbers of the'sth
Itegt.. who were_ taken ',at Pegram's Wirth, • Sept. 30, •
lsti4, now in • Va. •
. , .
•.. • . cominney X.
F, Simmons,S. Shollenpen,ner, Steiner
. .
John fianuner;.ThoS, Griffith;SJobn Buteek.,•Wm
Stevenson, G. . •
C. • •
C
. . .
.
Sergt • S:.Wellace.; Clyie. Din dngei, Wm; Lairki
Brennan; 51.. Condon. " • .: •
• -
. . .
Sett.. C. Griefr, lloopet; D.'
W.-141, . . . •
..S9ST 93
9
Johu Doplei, Ed...Mc • ' '• •
Company F.
Serzt. R. Paiden; Wm.. Fulton. JOs.. Finley, Wm
Kohler, W: Welsh; E. DeFrehri, Wm. Moore: '
. . .
N. Grose, Reed:' •
Company H.
Di Jones. itollovf,ay,. Jail. ?doCore, Philip TieffAcT
Cerpaur .
-Ist Lt. O. A. d: Davis. P. Cringe: L Monbeik.'l3,.•
,Neiztuui. Wta. Welreti.., . • ' " '
. -
nits. Fogerty, J. l!ettrie. Geo. Giore, ThOmaeLeon
. Pemba n . 141146 y'aritei 1411 Wren
Cam
• • •Co. 49th W V
0., P. . V. Inft.
•• ' r1:11P1 , 10 Wi4 'C. S. Milltary,Prison.
•• . ' - ; • ' Darkirllle. Vs. ,_:._
- PertrelsrMonreml
Tbe Officers and "tried risieest, - ire "taw/intW: l4 l
hesith. i'eteßitramor 4 4c5 1 4 tirk„lnic '-i'fecC d ;"
44.4.11.
eirtsErtirm
ieb,rnary 150,
Pries iltungt 40are - e nod . ersi_gned i
ur eott
LikOliwbeelleitTelcoransmit fur =taunt' in p
or thi -alocoon
THE ARMY.
Fon : r Szna vitel;. Vs.. Jan.- 21st 186.
Conipapti B•
CompenY:E•
Company S.
.., ._
sented toJ. A. L. Tice, ON-,.b3r.hiee!nldnYell a n d friends 1
•Viriattbegton;M: C., Jan. 1i1a.". --- -
t l i
-
leHitzeerger on beingintroolnoWeikV ,
• • ~, 'Sloe, yoitr friends sire bfirei-isftenable& anion&
JO petrpotie.Of median:tieing& 'esteem , and •
.ad nin which you are held bythein. Itherefore.
rhitiethebeinorto present to - you In their betatit this
..WAttclt.and Chainots a tribute of, our respect, a lastingi
.infleaentO of our friendshinvandriffectiont mayits time
' trddettiy pathway thre:a.ghlife,.and. success crown all.
riusttakings.,t,May your... Wettest hopes lind
,as ons realize& is the wish Of your many f r iends.
•. : n response Air: Tice made the following address.
'. . Gentlemen: I accept this ,testirrionial with . gratiiiide
which words are not able tp expreia.. I 'certainly had
'weight to expect such a testimonial from you, kind,
and respected friends. os the very flatte.ring manner in
which you have seen, fit to speak of my. service, and ac
. quantal:ice. .Permit me yet to add that .in the per.
.' tormence of my'duties. I hive altssys endeavored to
.disehme them impartially,:and to thelmet of my shill
- ty, And that.toy conduct' is 'approved: by you certainly.
gratifies me exceedingly, - In conclusion permit me to
• say„ to aft, gust I. areept the Wateh and Chain., with.
the earnest wish that I may be able to keep it as long
, . Ref live, in remenibrance of , our pleasant sqsocfationa
: . together, apd as munificent 'testimonials., of your re
ispect towardi 'tee, I will treasure it and evr look upon
, At with.pride and pleasure, and:will wear it with honor:
to myself and satisfaction to `on.: Nimit me now, to
. . tender you. and throti,gh you. ' the generous donop - of
this memorial of honor. and respect, my warmest thanks
and best wis hes hit you all.. . • . L
.- .. ~
IL C.. HAIN; .Tr moot,' Pa., . ' J ous BAnsc = rr, Phila. .
, . Jos: T:WALues., D. C. . -' .H. :IL:Lent:o. Milne ,
A, BOROcuesurr.:ltileb.". ; Film. .A, CositiAn,-Philu.
L . ' Wm. D Massa; Pine Grove, Ps Q. A. ..Mitten. D. C.
- -'.B. L. fitorianke.:New.Totic !Jiyits A. Foos, Al.d. .
. . .
. .
„
AltrThe'Artaly Appropriation bill _iiripnipriates
'five hundred millions of dollars. • • • •
• • . tit It is gratifying to • 'add. Vico More States to
those'. Which- have , adopted:- the constitutional
umendment—lilititte and Missouri: • • • .•
• /IV - Senator Sumner:introduced a clause to 'the
charter of the Metropolitan' Passenger •Ra of
.Washington;.of color: to ride- in
the cars, indettending it to-all the other iailwayit
in the district. It-was adopted, 26 to . lo, and
. the
bill•paSsed. • - • •' • •
. . _ . .
•
P. HOUCK.,.Pottiville,-Paii
AGENT FOR. TEE SALE OF .s. • •
... . •
WEEELRE.. &" WILSON
4-ENV.ING MACHINES
In
. .
. . , .
. -
_ . ••A number of these excellent Family:Machines are aL
ways kept on .hand and can 'be • seen in operation-by'
calling at lala' residence in Market Street,. avove sth,
next rloor;to the'Englisn Lutheran Church;
.•
To accommodate persons tising...these Machines. a
suppiyof Mnehinei Neerlys, and.
'Clark's Thread, in :all niunbers eclally
adaptedto Sewing Machine use, Wind,
.TlierOngb Instructions,. for . iclaines
will be given to parties*purcha.
Orders bymail Will receive paimpt . attention. Call
Mad examine before purchasing. elsewhere.
January 23. . • ' • 441
• THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
JAMES CiLABEE)B...• ."
CELEBRA.TEb.. PI?,SIALE. - PILLS!
.
Prepared (roma preseiiption - of Sir J.. Clarke, IL D::
Physician Extritorclinaiy.to the Queen:.
'• This Welllntiwn medicine is no • imposition, brit a
sure and sate remedy for Female' -Difficulties and Ob
strtietions,-from any cause • whatever:. and. • although a
povterful remedy, it contains nothing - hurtful .to the
constittition: , : •-• ' . ,
To Idagancn LADIES It is - peculiarly suited. It will, I
Aga short time, tiring, on the monthly ''Period.with reg
ularity:
• In all' cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection&'pain
in the Back and Limbs, ;Heaviness, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palpitation of the Heart/Lowness of:Spirits,
Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites:and all the painful
diseases occasioned by a disordered systain, theT. pills
Wirreflect a cure when - all other means have - Ailed.
TIJOIRPO:LB HAVE DETER I= KDOWN TQ VAIL:SCHEER •
THE Difir4ITIDN? ON IDE 2D PAGE or DAND4ILET ARE WELL
For-full particularlt s get a pamphlet:. free, of the,Agt.
"Sold-by . all Druggists: Price $1 per bottle: • . • .
Sole United States Aijent.
. • - JOHN MOSES..? leartlaralt St., .tiew-Nork.
N:ll.—sl. and 6. posta g e Stamps enclosed to aurack.
thorized agent. will Insure a bottle . containing. over 50
pills by return • ' • • •
...A Traly Ikonde4liil •Dits6Orery.=-- , • •
•• • " London hair Color Restorer und
. •• • • "London Hair Color licitorer and 'Dressing." -
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,"
• Fofrestoring Gray Italt,th its original color .without
dyeing, or causing the hair to grow-where it bits fallen
off or become thin ; for removing any eruptive Discasee,
Itching,-Scurf, - Dandruff, etc.: • • • • ' , •
.
•
noribieSit require any. washing or' preparation before
or afterlte use. It creates Petfectly'healthy'.ataie yf
the scalp. by acting aSa . stinitilant and tonic to the or-.
.gansineemiary to Supply coloring matter to the hair,
and completely restores them to their' original
and strength. It is entirely different from all other
hair preparatione, - and is the only known 'restorer of
color and pirfeot. hair. 'dreaming "combined. -In very
many cases it has . ' . •,
lIIADS WITII • NEW 11%1R. , •
even *here they had been bald' for years. . Poi this pur
pose it is. decidedly - .the. best preparation known. A
trial will satisfy the mist skeptical, thus plaCiug it *at
the head of all other remediee.for baldness i and the. pre-:
Seryattou of the hair in. the. fullest luniriance, and beau
.llil•l • • • • : -
. .
We would especially, aSIc the attention of the ladies:
to this DOW universallY popular hair preparation, and
remind them of the well-established fact that many, of
the hair kinks in vogue are not onlY •p,oweriess for
good but absolutely mniCions, and too . often destruc:
Live in theitipline.nce-uram the growth. of the ..hair.—
The " London 'flair Color Restorer' ,: contains no • sub •
itauee that will clog the pores, butit 'does contain. real
nourishment for the.vessels• trot whichlts rooti•Spring,
thus renderibg. the hair truly elegant ang beautiful in
every period- of life: • -On children's heads • itlays the
foundrtion -of a'good head 'of, hair, and- at the lady's'
toilet it is indispensable. , • .• •• • ' ' • '
TIOES NOY Ppd. lIAT, Bosrmr: OR Tilt FINEST FN.
• ..It is the only attested article that will. absolutely,
without deception, restore the hair to its originalcolor
and beauty. causing it to; grow where It has fallen .off
or hectime thin. •
• Price, 75, cents a bottle; six bottlei.tor •1 - • :
Sold at wholesale and retail by . ' DR. SWAYNE
:SON. 330 North SIXTH StreeL Philad'a t and JOHN
G. BROWN • ct .SON,-..and. HENRY SAYLOR, Drug
giett,
. Sept. 17, '64,
•
• wriiimccults,:- wit Nit eir,s:
. you Want - Whiakers or MOnstaches OM . Ore
clan Compound will,ibice them to grow on the smooth
est face or chin, or hair on bald heads,'. in Sim Weeks.
.PriCe, 51.00. •' Sent by Mail anywhere, closely scaled,
`on receipt of price. !Address.
••• . • WARNER do CO., • BOX 138,.Brooklim,'N. Y.
.
The Bridal . Chamber, an Essay of Warning
and Instruction for. YOung Men.-publisbed by thellow
ard Aasociation; and seta free of charge, in sealed en
velopeal Addretk.s. , Er. J. 110EGEITON,
'toward Association,.PAiladelphiii,- Pa.'. '
•.. • .
HAIR RYE! HAIR.DYEI
Bntebelotos:.H.air -.Dye is the best in • the:
world: • The unly true and perfect -Iu
stantaneous and Reliable—produces fi POlendid Black
or 'Natural Btawnremedies the-ill e fidets.of Bad Dyes,.
and frequently restores the; original.color.• • Sold by all
Druggists. The gundine is signed, W. A. Batchelor;
. 81
• Barclay• Street, New-York., , -.•-
January T, ISGS.. • -••• .. ' 1-.ly
) lEshe. Confessions and . 'Experience of. an
1 for.the bepetit, and as 'a CAU
TION • TO - YOUNG 'MEN and others, who suffer from
Nervous Debility, Premature:Dec.4y of Maiihooil...ko. - ;
supplying at the.same time Tee Hewes or Sze.r-Ctee.
By one who has' cured himself - after - undergoing con
siderable quackery. enclosing , a post-Paid addressed
'envelope; single copies maybe hsci of the Anther.: ...
. . :
NAT) ANIELMAY.FAIE,
Dec. 10, '64.-60-Sent Brooklyn,: Kings Co Y;
. . .
Ail OppOitualty Songlbi.:-A Chance
.for all to secufe WAacnis, Cu ADM, Goth. ' , ENS and Pei,
otta, - and other valuable and again] Jewelry •at a nomi
nal priee, ..,Send for Circular (mailed free; - containing
and . ixtrticulars,.*lth Special Terms and full in.
forMatiod for agentevery liberal-- and -remunerative.
Slitisfattion TuAranteed iu everv. insta,nce. Address,
(Cor, Duane SW GEO: DEMERIT & CO.; • • •
Jan. 21; •G5.3-3m *- . . 303 . Broadway, New York.
• Brotherhen • ••• - Circe' latiag • Library;
Market street:, Pottsville. . : Special arrangements are
made with per Son in the.towns of Mahanoy. Schuylkill
Haven, Minereville, and. Tamaqua.. FOUR DIFFER
ENT BOOKS are allowed to subscribers at: . a distance
froth Pottsville. All the new publications are added as
soon •as :issued.:... • • • IMarch 20, 64.--1341
• --A. INFORMATION FREE.
To-N Suffererso.—A Mitlenian, cured
of Nervous Debility, Inemnpetencv, Premature 'Decay
and.. Youthful Errnr.'actuated by a - deelre to benefit oth- .
ers; will be happy to furnialt to all who need it, (free .of
charife.,) thelteespe and directions for_rnakirer the- sim
ple remedytised in his awe. 'Sulrerersivlshingto . pmfit:
by the adverthiers bed eaPerience. and. possees a sure
- and valuable remedy. can. do•so'by addressing him at
his place of buiiness. The Recipe and full information
=of-vitaitmnortance—will be - cheerfully Bent by return
man.' Addreers • • ' JOUR B. OGDEN.
. . No, 60 Nassatt street, New York.
P. s.—Nervons Sufferers of bothaexes will find this
Information invaluable.
Dec. 10,
• • OM Eye. iinnide . .,hreiir.A -pamphlet directing
how to 'eneezity restore sight' and; - give up'ePectneleE,
without ald OCdocteirorimedtctrie: Sent by, malt free.
on receipt of lg cents—Addreee B.' FO. T:Ei.M. D.,
Feb -4, 1139 Broadyrnyc,New.lfOrk.
- Eye and Ear:—Prot J. ISAACS, M.,D., Oculist'
andAurist, formerly of Leyden,Molland, is located at
NO: 511. Pine St.', philadaphia, where-persons afflicted
with diseaSn of the Elie or Ber Will . -be scientifically
treated and Cured, if curable. Or. Aitifici.Ul Eyes in
sertedwithout 'pain:- No charges made for. examina
tion. The Medical Faculty is invited, as* has tto - Ise-'
crets in his tkide of treatment:
lasap•illant N Ladilea.There is not a lady
•
rig; but .what, at "some period!' of .her life," will tlnd"
the "Duponco Golden Pills." Just the right medicine
she most.neede; One of the first - ladies of Potteville,
(who has used them sacc;essfully several times,) says.
she 'would not fart to ase.them if she had to pay $5 a
box Air them ; they have spared her mach. satrering.—
If ladles WAY lumw - the value of theie - Pills, - they would
neverittewitt.them,,, See advertisement. in anothor
column. - headed" A Card to Ladies:7
Perry Divide Vegetable Pala' Killer:
'far UNIITLINALBARIDT rot INI ; 121.41L AND ErillINAI.
Courtruns —At this period there are but few DIM.
qualated with the merits of the Pain Killer but while
some, eitol it as a linansent, - they know _ bat little. of
'its power in easing painwhen taken. internally , , while.
other's use it internally: Withireat - success; but, aie •
equally ignorant •of its Welding,' *Wes when applied
- We therefore; to spy to all that it ii
equally abooesslntultether need internally or external
ly, and lte sale is unlienwl•and iinixiettse ; the demand
from India and ether foreign cointiies Is equal . to' the
demitnd at home; and it-has become idiom in those
fills°ff,Pl.4CPP.PY,llttEcludbi-ztitePVPiletkili'llivi iever
wir'.44orV*Tintroa
4,100,111_04# ific-* 1 4:040 6 .04.
6 s- - •
• t
7`lll'c• livimr”
thing relating. to the human s. male. and fel
11litie 7, the eausestand treatment of diseases; ,the 2/11111'
'eVe customs of the world ; • how to',lntin7l l4l and
'thousand things never published ,Wert)re Teat:l-the re
cited edition of "Msoic.t..,Potiaorritter , „", 44 ienrions
book for curious gooClkiptfor every.
Otst. 400 pages,,likations. Pride . Con
te:unstable sent free .3..t0 any Address... Bookifmay be
ihatilat the Bookstores, or` will : A:ie-sea by twill. post
mdse receipt of priee. , nddreatt.:• EiAl, FOOTS, M:
;.r-Varb.. , 1130
anteßivutt.
.
PIM for t i e : beilast the St, Pants -mirth,'
Octvigsburg, will be held by , the ladietkof, Orlgsburg,
eocametieitte Pm afternoon a the .421flif . Pebttutrf,
1565,, and continue during the- : . 24th. and nth. • •
• " Asupperwill be given on the evening of the 2td
.Refreshmenta during the pair: • •
Itay. J P. DGE13174, D. D., CorreePebding Secretary
,of the MikuMary SoCiety of lheM. Chnicb:.is ez
petted to preach in the M. ,8.-Chitrch of this Borough,
'at It:VA: and. P., M.. to-tnorroW. the 12th inst.
Collections will be taken throughout the'day, to aid the
cause which the Doctor repre s ents: • • •
RE.v.-Marritaw ,"Stuesols,- D. D.. one of the, Bishops of
the M. E. Church. of America. -will preach'.-in the same
place. ottNedneeday evening next, the 14th inst., at :35;
:All who wish to hear one of the most eloquent preach
ers of.the age and especially all wholavor the erection
of a new M.. B. Church in this Boron*, that 'will be
creditable to the society, and an honor to the place, are
affectionately invited to be present_ , • ' • •
.
. .
• rw7 Services at Trinity . (Episcopal). Church' on
.Sunday morning at 34 past 10. Sunday Owning at
34 past T, except on the sccosn Stranay. tar xue . mo=ern.
when the service is at X pant hi t % 'place of the
larViest Preabyterian Church; corner Ma
hantonge and Third Streets. Rev—halo Riisr, 'Pas
tor: Serv ice s,Sundaylex-A.,.M. and TX P. ex.
cept on the 3d Sunday of every month, when the second
service will be held .at 334 P. 14.. Lecture; Thursday
evening at TX.' . Sabbath School, 1, P.. 11. Prayer
.ieeting..gharter,before 10, Sunda].
. • Au:Marriage Notieisnituit ac;:qrapanie.d -w#4. '25
'cents appear in the JOCRNAL:
.• • .
. .
t`RAW.SiIAW-EIODGICINS---On 'the, 4th • inst., it'
the M."E. ParPomige; in thin Borough, • by' the Rey. J.
R. McCullough, Mr.. , D•141ET.: 1.1.- CEAWSHAW 61.11tount.
11-9M.in.titiscntill4. to Miss MART Roo4a.lliEforf'otte:-
: UMBERGEit—SCIIERP.At 'Ashland, on. the id
inst:: by the: Rev: R. V. Bryson; Mr.-.Jonat R".-IJunatta-.
T 7, to Miss MLitt . Sottrii both.of.Gordoint.. • "
!- - :•• . -
.
DANDOPRABERT.,-- , Tandary 2S. lbyr Rev: G. Park
er at his own residentv,., Mr.. Wm: DANDO of fieavei
Meadow. and .Irtss! NNTIIABT of Jeansville:. • .- •
,A®.. •
HAWKINS—BATH: the. 4th inst., by Re'v. G._
Parker. Mr. Cu AR1.65: UAINIZTN4 and Miss JANE Rowe,
both of Girardville, Pa. ..• 7 . . . -- '- • • ' •• ' .
•JOHNSON—WEBER.In Pottsville on the 7th of
February; :SO, by Bev: Nieliolas.•Widsh; CLIAL.I4S . E.
Joitiorroa, of Philadelphia.• to 31:uis - daughter of
- John WI and Elizabeth C. Weber,' of Pottsville:
. MORGAN--JANES.—On the:Gth inst.. by Rev.' G.
Parker. CiIARLEB NtrtEfiAN and Miss . DELINA , !Lia4M
both of Frosty Valley. Montour Co.. •
• Simple , annotincintents of deal h,f, free. Those at--
compeuiiitl with notice*. de:, must be paid_ for at the
rate of 6 cents per tine. . • • . . •
-KGRAND.-:-In Pottsville. on Thui.Sciay. 'February S . ,
CUARLF.II AVRVili,of I.egt.,P.,V. V.
in thelStb'year of. his age. •
• - The friends of the family ars respectfully incited to
attend- the fthieral• from the'. residence of his father,
Daniel Autaml, Coal Street. this I:Saturday) atteniuun
. .
•-• DUDLEY.—,In Pottsville, on the, Stit inst:,.
lOrmerly : of' Pembroke, "Maine. in, the' 2Gtli
gear - of his age.
••• The friends of. the family - are respectfully lusited to
attencl'the funeral from the residence - of hie brother,
B. F: Dudley. in. - Mauch Clunk StreUts„ to-morrow CSuu
dav) afternoon 'At 2 o'clock. . • . •
• EV..kNS—SMITH.—On Saturday. the 4th 'inst., bj
SpUll, Ma. c:COB.T.' Ey Ali , •to 3114 EL IZ
Surrit. alibi St. Clair: • • • • •
- .. . . . .
PALME,II,..—In. - Pottsville, Febritaty - - 7, 155.4, at 5
o'cloeir. A: M., RrieriT M. PALuxu,' eon .of the late
Bon. Robert:3l: Palineinf Pottsville? in the 19th year.
•
,
WATKIN'S.—Died ar3linersville, Feireary •:.e, 'lBB5,
Mrs. Sauk WATKINS,' wife of the late James .Watkine
'aged 78 pears and G.montlis: .• • • • : . •
. . .
• .
RICHARDS —Died at the residence 'of N. Joseph.
Thnrwell. Minersville: Pa ~ RlCiliiltDß, aged
9 • months andli days. . • . :
'the-following livsolationS Were adopted at a regular
meeting of Vatted Division, No: heldin
Ilincawille on Thursday eVeiting...Feb.-9,.• .- •
WtWatc.ts, has pleased the Divine Ruler to remove
fi l m our midst; after along and trying sickness, one of
our-oldest, and mot .efficient: member?; and Whereas,'
•we ever recognized id - kith a firm. friend. to oar-cause,'
• lizsotivco, That in, the death. of our- late -brother,
RicttAitos. we feel that we "have sustained an"
irreparable loss, piti that ;the - cause 'of-Temperance - his
lost. an earnest friend. •• . ' . *"• • •
Rzsot.vr.p. - .That as Urns the older members of thisrDi
are.beiMr, taken away fromus, irremanis for
un
who still remain, - to work harder and more earnestly in
- the greateause in which weare efigited, so that When
our own star shalleet at life's. close, we' miry feel -that
we huge dune our duty. . • " • . .
' "Itcsoi.vr.o, That this Division extends its. - beartfeit
syMpatny to the relatives and friends of-our late brother.
• IlKsto.vzo, That the've resolutions be entered on-the,
minutes addthatarOpy be handed to the fatally-of our
late brother:. • ' ." •
• . . • LUTO F:1 , S. IS .I.L'FFM AN.)
1.31 , 4r1:61:111 , FCI , : • Committee.
I • :••' •'
• .Ttio • • •
•
LOSTI• 'AND' 'FOUND,'
riouN D.—On Sunday. -January a SILVER
' WATCH; which theovVne: cat have by paying for
this advertisement, by applying to the undersigned, at
Ashland.' A. SWARTZ.
iiENER A L.N 4,Y. 11 C . E S,
. . .
NO'r ICE—Till E D RAF T.--I.'lle: fo I
til'•!•--=• .lowing - named persons, . non-residents ' Of .
North Mai:helm Town•ddia,. bid 'who. are' enrolled. and
Liable•tu military' ditty in said Town,bip,Ure requested
to confe.forWard and.paktheir ii.,•-••••iment fthirty•dol ,
lam to the Treasurers, or have. their. names stricken
front the enrollment Of said Township : . • •... • - •
.John . Achenback, ... -. • Hiram Spears; ' .•- . • •
John Brittain, Jr . " 'a. - Williant Whitman, . ': '' • '
Joseph' ..Bowers; _ . Fred Younc, - . •i' '. •
•Havid Bowers, ~ . • ' James Carlan.. .•• •- • ,
MOs'es Bretr • - • Joisephi Hecht:rt.; .• - - - •
-Christen neater, . • John liencen, -'' : , •
Henry IlaMier,, 2•' - •• Joseph Hollabush, .. '
,-•-
*Thos. Howell... • . ... Jacob Rein, .. '-' ,' •••••••
Janice Latelle.- . • • - _David Nlourich: ' •• ,
41171142.2.13: Lessitz, : • AMTS. Pryor, , -
haul. Lindeninuth, •' -' • Tho 7: Reid; •.• .• • :.
William Michael, i, ' - ••••• .. Jolan.Koberts, :.- , • • ' -•••-
'John Meek: .; ••. , i . Gen: .: •• ' -
James Meek; ••.' ' - Jacob .`• • *.
- Jacotc Reich. '• . ' ,Jerry , Starr, •- , • , .•
1
Fritnki hi Root.. '. . 'Jno C. Weaver, Wa shingtnn
Henry t•eyrn.re, . • . -: . J...J. Knelder,. , ' ••• 1
Len is Schaeffer. ...• . :.• , .• . •'. .
• After the 'lath inst„ - the , names of all • person's who
haVe'uot.paid their ass.e.s.ircaint.wfil be published in The
:DEMI , (InkTic ST 'am! and Mis Ens• J•oclis4a.... -
-. : •'. ..• . ISAAC STRAUCII, . •._ •-•
- •• : -•• . • .W3l: BlTTLE,"Treasurerp. • • '*.
'' •.
R..Leris, Se&etary. i • • [Felix •' . • .
.
(April 2, .64.-14-
• NOT leE IS 'iIEREB IC; WEN •
Rya to, the Members of the FARMERS‘ MUTT:-
AL FIRE -.ENSURANCE. CONI 'ANY of Schuylkill
County, that the Board Ot Directors of said Company
held - Li:Special Meeting On the tith day February, iest.„
at the public house Of.Jameslessig. m North Manheirri
Township, at which meeting the said 13oarriagreed:• .-
1 : t ; That hereafter ..no person. shall receive. any corn-.
Pensation for dsmagedone-by fire for content:sin-build
ing , if. the same are - not destroyed .by fire withhitbn
insured building and:further: that any. persbn whO
. has insured Contents in • buildings, ns a tenant in:the
'said Company and desirei to remove his contents in
sured in'this Company to another place, giVe no
tice to the Secretary or to ! suiy Agent for said Conipany,
Within 30 days after removing his insured - naitenti•of
bitildiEgsi then the Secretary Or . Agent shall write on
the Pdliey the Place. whose such insured contents Mc,'
for which the Insurer has to . pay 25 'cents.. but it the
time of 30 days: expire
. and: no notice •is given to the.
Se.M•etary or apY Agent for•said.CoMPsuy„the Policy of
such insurer shall be declared null and void:: and'. that
• Article - 3T of the liyiairs. of said Company is far: as
.the same is contrary to this Resolution, is herewith-re
pealed, and that.this Resolution shall Le Article •39 of
the By-Laws for said Company. .• . •
FREDERICKIIAESELER,'Secretary.
• 'POttiwille, Feb. '65... • • • G-•3t •
OFFICE t3T : 1411C111 . 4114.4141 010.4.1.
111031PANY, - . Philadelphia;-Feb
run ry are hereby notified 'that a
meeting of the. titockholders•of. the ST: NICHOLAS
COAL COMPANY will. be held on MONDAY, Hie 9.lth
'day of FEBHUARY..A. D.,1,'65. at •12 o'clock, nowt:.
at the office of the Company; No. 2U,j, Walnut Street.
in the. City of Philadelphia,. for the purPose •of taking
the pioperMeasures to &tend the charter for the perk
cid of thitteen years. from the termination of the pre
sent charter, and to diminish the capital of .the Compa
ny to Six Hundred . ThOusand DOLliire,.•;in pursuant e
of the Act of Assembly apProiipd the 30th day or April,
. . .
DoNAI:DSON,
.6EO, TY-LER.
Feti.• 11, '65
"- OFFICE • of the American trim
• . ainiSteclAskoeiritiost, •.,;(11SSouth
4th Street,_,Philtrdelphia.—The Second .quar- -
•terlY Meeting of the American Iron and Steel Aaaoct
m he
atio will be id in the City •of Pittsburg, - - .Pa:, (in'
WEII.)NESDAY, The
2241 of FE8111TA&Y.,.1865. A Gen
.eral ittteiltiancc of ,Pion and • Steel 31MIters rind Mann- .
rkettwers is expected and_ deeired. ind it is hoped that
every establishment in the toltedlitatea will be repri
tebted. - ' . -, •ItOBERVII. LAMBORN, Secretary:-
TREASURY
C DEPARTMENT
.otflc of' Comptroller of
,thiq ar:
••. e .
WAMIIINGTON. December 1564. •• .1
Witcar-Ae, .BY satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has-been „made- to appear that ...The
Miners' National. Bank 'of Pottsville,” in the Iturongtil
of.Pottiville, in-the County of Schaylkill • aml• State. of '
Pennsylvania; has been duly organized under- and....ac- -
cording-to the 'requirements of the Act Of .Congress,.
entitled - An. Act to provide a National COrrency, se
cnred a pledge of. United States Bonds, and: to pro
vide. lot the circulation . and redemption :tbereef,"'ap : ,
pmvedjurte 3, 186-1, and las Complied with 011.the.pro
visitant of said Act regriired to be cotaplied 'with before
Commencing the Business of Banking under said.;Act:
NOw, therefore., I. Thigh McCulloch,' Comptinller •Of
• the•Currency; . do .hereby certify that • ••The Miners , Na
tional Bank of rottsville.".th the. Borough °Cron's:
ville, in the County of:Schitylkill and State, of l'ennaylz
is'outhorize.d to commence the business Of Bank
ing under the act, aforesaid.. • • . •
itsa lx Tea -nicely Wur.akor.• witness my hand and
. seal of Office, this Orel:ay-4'OMM day of De
cember, -1.564. . •
•
NOTICE TO . SOLDiERI9, WI D.•
• OWS.•and other* interested.'
Coi.. FR: JORDAN, Military Agent for the State of
Penna., No. ' - 1 lab - street; . Washington.
D. , C., collects Bounty, Back. "Pay,'Pensions, .and all
other Military Claims for Widows,. and friends of cle
cemed Soldient/..F11111E OIP CEILABGE. AU
the necessary information given by addressing as above
by letter or otherwise.
Tao. 14, .65.
1 1, BANK:NOTICE—Notice is hereby:
given, that atipllcation.will be• made to:.
grease the Capital - Stock of the Ballot's' Bank oT Penn=
eylvania,_aG Pattalille; , from , $204:1,000 to $600, - 00%-under
an Act to-establish isystem - of.Free Banking, of Penn
sylvania,, and to secnre the public suminst lioss from In:
solvency. es per act of 31st March, 1860,' end`, the sever
al supplements thereto... • ,
. .
By order of .the Board of Directors. - • , • • .
. • • •C. U: BENUMB, dishier...
Pottsville, January 14, .64. • 2.6 tn
PARTNERSHIP
We.. the erobeathen, bath :this dal: entered
Into a Pertnenhipoulder the Finn .jlente Ind Mk: of I
ALLISON ASAIVAN; to envy on the lambi, Ma,
Al* Stanfill and Car.auddng Snobieseothrfort ear:'
bon,` SthttyStilk County: , ROBERT; •_AWAW.,; • '
'
NOTICES.
DILI\ ERRED.
DYED
fti
EMS=
.NVIL T. CARTER"
S. M. 11.EA.TON.
riDOIsT*LDSON
. .
Ert;Gli McCIITLOCIL . -
Comptroller of the Currency
Dec. 21. te4
t10.:.1 . W.......7*
-NATIONALIOAN.
AT l PAR.
IntersAt 7,3:10, in Lawful Money. Coupons
attached. Interest payable each Six
The Principal; payable',in Lawful Roney a
the end of Three Years; or the 4older. ha: -
- the right to demand at thattime
THE 5-20 130NDS
AT PAR, INSTEAD OF CASU
w This --privilege is oaittable, as the Bondi
are now Oiling at eight per cent. pretniwn.,
. .
The atiove Zeam,,itaid oilkeir Ii 8.
carities'ior sale by ' .
L. F. WHITNEY, . •-
cEwitkSUbirk. ?OT'NNI:LiE
6-6 m
reb..m. , 65
WAIN.T,F4D.
IX T . ANTED...An intelligent and enerjetic . man to
.‘ V take charge of a 'neer Breaker in Mahanoy : Val.-
None - bat /1 good workman need apply. Address
• • R. L. Miners' Jonrnal, - Pottoille, Pa. • ,
.Feb.ll; .60. • ' . - ' 6-3 t
►nnEAVUEß . :i*AliETED:—For — PrinciPal of
thelfighSchoOl at Plittaville. Schuylkill Co.. Pa.
Salary. STSO a year. payable monthly.' for ten tnoriths.
teaching. lApitlications teceived in personor by letter.
to' the Lith inst., accompanied. .bir proper certificates;
recommendations : lir order of Directors:
CH RISTOPEIgR LITTLE, Secretary.
• 15-2 t
Feb. 4, .65
VVANTED.- . An Agent to aell Coal, on' the Line
•of • the Reading. Lebanon Valley and . Columbia
Railroad. Addreis with reference •
J. M. PRECIS: 4.t, '
Feb. 4, .65.--54 t• .
. .
IVANTED...A small dwelling hone or from 3
•T. •to 15 rooms, suitable for a little stoic. . Apply at
the.MIISIERS 'JOURNAL OFFICE. 'Jau.-2S.
•
a.....aePEnbsiei t s s are iih d s eeor•
Barrel with 16 inch Water Pipe. PUMP,Addrecss,e Worland
'
. .F.C_h..ERT CO ,_Tremont.
QTiIiI.IIII , E*GINES WANTED.The -an-.
7 . dersigned wishes to purchase 3 second-hand Steam
Engines, of 20 or 30 hnree,power each: Address
JABEZ SPARK& Pottsville, Pa.
• 19-tf
. ,
. AGENT* ANTED .
.$ LIP" W
I E " !ZS Cent Legal' Ten:
der Mirtikaiacry Package.” ..Each Package eon
taiue 35 Songs, 2 pagee of 31usie, - 1"; sheets of paper. IS
Envelopes. 1 Ruler. 1 Pen...l. Pen llolder, 1 Lead Pen
eil, lileentn for tindireleeres, 1 for Child's A'pron,'2 for
Embroidt.4ed C011ar...1 for Christening Rohe, 2 for mark
ing Letters, 13 Secrets nernr. before published, worth
many dollars and other information.. Also, one bctu--
titul - article of Jewelry.. Liberal Inducements to A gellt8:
Send Stamp for Ciretilsr. • . '. - SAM'L BUTT.
South.THLRD Strest, PHILADELPIIIA:
June 11, '54. , 24-2 m
•
LEGAL: MiTillES.
. . . . . .
TN TICE' OILPIIANIif COURT Of filichuyl-.
1 kill County.—ln the • matter Ot the - account of
Daniel Klicit'and Henry Kliek, Executoni of the last
will and testament of Peterlilick, deceased.' •.
The. Auditor appointed by-the. Court to make d - istri-.
button 'or the funds, of •the Executors, • tri.and among
'Ulnae legally entitled to receive •tlia sante, and to re
port thereon; will meet the .partieS interested, for the
Mir-Nees of his appointment at his Office in Itl Amnon
go Street.; Patti:v.llle, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st,
li6o, at 10 o'clock': A M. .
. •. ..:. ' - E. GREENOUGH SCOTT, Auditor.
' Jan 28,!65. . . ... , . .
A 4EIII NINT RAM 0 R , S, NO.T CE .--W here
.2•l-. as • letters of Administration.. on the Estate or.
GEORGE IofTGIiPATRICK, late of the.•Roningh•,of
POrt.Carbon.-Schoylkill, County. deceased.' have been
granted to the enbscriher. notice is hereby given to
all those indebtedto said estate to Make payment..and
those basing chtimswill present them. for. settlement.
FRANCES
,FITC PATRICE, Atlinitetfx.
Jan. '2l, •
Nrcrric E.—Whereas Letters of Administration on
4.1 the cetate of Adam Slobig, late:: of. mdrwrown:
Schuylkill Conul'. deceased; . have been granted
td the subscriber; all persoesiudebt l ed to, raid Estate
are r4quested to make payment and those Laring
eltiilnt , against the same-to make them,/ known without
delay to : • D. K.:SLOBIG, administrator.
St. Clair, January 14. . .
``CiIUTLKILi.. COUNT MM.:---At' • --At an
•V3..Orphans. s. Court,. held at Potteville. Wand for 'said
Connty.• on the Seventh of. December< 1' 4 04, before the
lion-James Ityen,• President., and Benjamin .I.leibier
and Jacoh Associates Judges- , - '
• In the Matter of the- partition ofthe Estrite of Ansel'
'ArnokL'late of the City of Philadelphia, deceased. •
And now. December :th, 15134, .the Court here con
firm the said return and inquisition Of the Sheriff, and
direct notice to all of heirs. (to be published
its herein beim e directed, as to holding Of the Inq ui
sithin). to come into Court, and accept or the said heal
-Estate at the appraised value thereof on the First Mi)a
-(14 of March newt_ or show cause why the same should
• not be sold by,the Administrators of the said ,Estate. •
• . And it anneering to the Court. that 'Philip Arnold.
one of the. said heirs, died.sinee time commencement of
these proceedings:leaving i4sue Joseph, Leon, Fanny,
Flora. Lizzie, Julia and Philip Arnold, the - Court order
- these to be Made parrieXto the said proceedings. And
it further appearing to the said COurt. that the said
hamed.chiltherrbf Philip Arnold, deceased; are
minors, and that Mayer Levi., Edwin . Levi. - and Josetdi
Levi: .children of Sarah. Levi, deceased: and
•Dettlebnch. Leon...Juba. Flora and-Abraham Dettle
'bach, children of Pe,Dettlebach. deceased. are
alSo minors. the Co mm 're appoint Marcos .Cauffimin:
of the city of •Philadelphia, a friend of the families., to
he.gilardian ':at luem for all Of - . the Said'minor Children ,
• in the snid proceedings named. 'By the Court. • • .
• • . • • • A: DOH 'MAN. Clerk. '
january'7, , , 1-Bt - •
WILLOLIGABY V: B. HIGH, 1 \o: 92, Mch.T:, 1865:
. • ' the Court a cum.
- p.dAny MATZ, FRANCIS W. MOll Pleas of Setnig.4
HUGHES. ISAAC IV; .1 kill County'.
L'Ull et. al. - • • 1 - Summons in Partiticin
. ,
And' now. January 23d,' 1.5115.0 in motion : Uf Franklin
i 3 t7ue'en, Cuunsel for the Plaintiff, it appearing to the
court - that certain of the defendants in Chia action are
parties residing within this COmmonwealth, but out of
the County of Schuylkill, and that' certain other. de
lendante in thiS action are patties .residing but of the
tommonwealth' of Pennsylvania; „the Court do. order
and direct that.the Writ Of Summons issidetrtheieln, or
the Maitre and substance there'd be published accor
.ding to the Acti of Assembly in such 'macs provided,'
iii the. - Missal' - JoustiAt., amewspaper •nahlished in
the. County -of Schuylkill, and in Tut: a daily
'newspaper published in the City of PhiladelPhia,'Once
a week for six weeks 'previous to the return day thereof:
Bcbuylkill County, Com
oionwcalth of Penvisitynnin. to
.'the Bfierill of Schuylkill County.
Greeting:' . :
.
If •Willotighby V. R. High- make
. you - secure - in pre.
seining his claim, then we command -you summon.by good and laivftil sammonera, Mary XIII.; Fran-,
cis W. Hughes;' brute W. Hughes,. Charles A. Heck- ,
ocher. 'Maj. - Wiry. -V. R; High. a lunatic by , his
committee, .Samuel - Hauck, _ Jacob, Schollenherger,"
and Hannah V. it 'high. - his wife, - An right of said
• Hannah V.' R., Anna .V.' ft, High. Horace BertOlette,
J a cob Ehet and Anna his wife, - in righti.cd 'said Anna,
• 'lir,* n Cleaver, Chester Cleaver: imninor tinder the rue
of font - teen ; years, -by his guardian. Solomon -Yoder,
Anna C. Cleaver, a minor - under. the age of fourteen
years, by her guardian. Solomon Yoder; Amanda Clea
ver. a minor under the age of fourteen years, by her
guardian, Solomnu Yoder, late of your County, eo that
they be - and 'appearbefore our Judges. at, Pottsville at
;Mir County Court of Common Pleas then to be held the
first MondaY of 3fareli tat, to answer the Plaintiff of a
Plea. wherefore, whereas the , said Willoughby V. It.
Thigh. Mary Matz. Francis W. Hughes, Isaac W.Tlnghes
Charles A. ileckscher, MayburY V: It; High. a lunatic
by his cOnitnittee, Samuel Hauck. Jacob ..Sehollenberger
and Hanseth V..R. his wife in right of said Hannah V. lh,
Anna V R Lligh.litoraceßertelette.Jacob Ehst and An
na hiS syife, itc right of said Anna, Ilirain Cleaver; Ches.
tar Clearer, a minor .nrider the age of fourteen years, by
his guardian, Solomon Yoder, Amanda CleaYer, a minor
tinder the age of fourteen years, by her guardian. Solo
' mon Yoder, hold together and undivided, all that cer.
-. - tain't ract or parcel of land, situate partly in Foster and
. partly in Cass - -Township, Schuylkill County, Peansyl
•. yam* bounded and described as follows, Viz :—Begm
'.
ning at a stone,. thence by surveyed land claimed by
- the Forrest • Improvement ,Company, north, fifty-six.
• greeS, West. two: hundred and - fourteen perches to a
stone. thence by land surveyed to -Jacob Grant, south,
eighty:two degrees. west. twelve perches to a stone, and
! . lnth• thirty-nine degrees, west one hnialred and thirty
„ - perches to a atone, formerly a pine thence by laud
,sur
veyed to' Pciter linabb. south filly-one degrees, east
1, eighteen l percheS td a Stone. south thirty-Jilne degrees.
:Welt forty-three perchYs to a stone, ninth. fifty degrees,
west one - hundred and thirteen perches to a stone, and
. north - twenty degrees, west, tizty.two perches. to a"
I-stone; thence by • the "other part- of said tract, south .
• seventy degrees'and a quarter. west.- eight perches to
I . a post, thence by land surveyed to Francis Artilla, now
claimed by the Forrest Improvement kkimpany, South
ItWetity degrees, east one hundred and: ninety-seven
perches and six. tetithiv of a perch to a stone, thence by
. the same and land surveyed in the nameof henry Will,-.
I north seventy - degrees, east one 'hundred and forty
perches to a stone: Thebes by land surveyed in the name
- of -Augustus Lavenbnrg, . and claimed by the - aforesaid
. ~Company, north-thirty-four degrees, east one htindrml.
and seventy-eight perches- to -the plater`of,heginning.
- containing. two hundred and fifty twor-Seres; one him
, . dred afid.•forty-slz pantie& With the 'allowance of six.
':per.cent. - for roads, &c,. be the same more or leSs.- of
:which they deny partitioq to 'be made.: between them,
*.. according to the form of the Act : of -Assembly in, such .
ease made and provided,. do gainsay, sad the same to
be done;- do not permit very unjiistly.'and against, the
• same laws and customs, as it la said, &a.
- And have .ydu. then and there .
- the-names of-those
summoners and this writ.- - . • . .-• -' ' •-- -
Witness - the Honorable -James Ryon, . President
Judge of onr said .Court, at Piittayille. the third day
of January, A....D., ono thousand. eight-hundred and
,'sixty-five.. , . ',. . • !.- JOSEPH M.„-FEGER, ' '
' Jan. -- '2.13;:•&% - =.4-Clt " - • ' ' ' 'Prothonotary"'
FUR SALE AND TO LET.
FIEE COLLIERIES TO LET on the
'White APh Coal Beda in the- hfahnnoy Coal Dis
trict.' Apply to • •• ,P. W.-BEIE4FM.
Feb. n, , 65 —6-9 t • • 'Engineer of Mines.
FOR IBA LE,One • of Smith 'Head's Pa •
Otent
_Shingling • Machines,. capable .of 'tutting ne
Thousand Shingles per , Hour. .* This is the
moat complete Shingle Cutting Machine ever invented:.
For further particulars, as tothe. working of the Ma.
thine and price. apply to the subscriber at Millersburg,.
Dauphin County r * . , • N_ C. FRECK.
Feb. 11, 'Q. • ' • ," G.tf.
A BARE. CHANCE ---For Nate •Or 'to
'Firit Class ' Soap Factory...
The enbreriber offers for sale . . or to -let a Ana :elate
SOAP FACTORY in Pottsville. together with a Drivel- -
lin; Route. The Factory : is prepared .to do .'a large
humors, and is as old and prominent' stand. For
further psalm: a / 1 1719p1y ' • ;c. F. HOPITZSCR."
-, • - ' -'• "
; nwitimircenovalm and lot tor rakAl
, iLI , on: Norwegian Street- .'. Dining room and •
kitchen on themstiloor....-z ._...e.. - ... • • - .- -
.. .
New ;kick dwell
_lngliotim
_and lot on , Schuylkill Ae
. elate forlal4- , An .I..LAIL,D. NULLS, Attorney.
i Pet. A 416, -,--..- '
.. - .. .4-tf
rams. eittiOted
Mobtutey City. -. One n two story flame isA
mabanny Street, 20 by 25; the 'other to. Maple
Street, 15, by 20 houses in • good contlitiote.—
Potoeseleti &en immediately. Apply to. , • •
. JULIUS SCIIRDEDt.R, the Preenales.
- Feb.. 4 , *Si • ' - • 5-3 r -e
_
I.ETZ:Caiie
feetty'rt4F, iron Spindla, and made,ln the best ,
=men It tan be seen at my restderte mar Setnyi. '
kill Haven. • • - EDWARD B. PEAS&
Feb: 4, •44,
1111119Llill 191413.118,-To be sold at the Penneyiva.
L Han. pottous, on the 29th day of Fabltaty.
inbtfitit, at 3 o'clock. Fifty Num of the litotir
of duo &aiding and Cnininbia Ra*ftd Coate.
MAY COLLfNS Adzainisuairin
vap.,4; 1 05.--54 t of Wu. R.otztas, demoted.
I4.UINE AND LOT FOB ISAILL—The'
stibscriber wifl sell her three 'story &lek 130 44 6
and two lots of ground In the , Borough of Potta-ii
rine. Tbehonse is 30 by 0, it good condition,
and the lots each 00 feet front by 120 feet deep.
Possession given on'the let of 'April. tor terns. kc,
apply on the preiniees itiJnlappa, .1 . 4.151'4 CHADWICK:
Feb. 4. '65. • • 4-3?
FOB SAJLIE.;. house and Tot on Centre
Street',.three doom above Town:Hail: • Ap-A
pl
j yAt . th 2s e , a4ore .:
. 711:3 -
tf •
IBLOC:K0 0* - 11100CES or Twelve
Dwellings for Male In the 13ornaglt of Pons...
Title; on West Rdlroad.Street. near the. Psatsailleßul
lixt Mill. Also 12 batting lota 4G - feet fnntt be
feet in dtpth. APply to -P. W. SRSAFFI S .It.
Jan. 28. *65. . 4-Gt•
F ,
O R SAL.I.E.—A convenient. anddeshsh)e• -.
thvellto,.. house, situate on the corner of ...„:
George and East Market Streets, In the
or Fotuwille...willbe sold low. • Apply to.
T. A. GODFREY or M. DEIGRY.3
tan. 2S. •*Z
FOR I ALE...-A desirable brick reside:aeon Sta.
hantougo Street.. The hone is in splendid can.
ditlom—contains r()orns, and tine well of sr:,
ter on the premises.: The lot is :Itrxiio fat. and
supplied with choice‘rnit trees; also a vacant lot
on Bast Norwegian street. For information call on
JOHN 3t.- MILLRft.
Jan..2B, !GS.-4-4t ..' At the Revenue 01.110., Ponaville.
. OR 8/111.16.—0ne GO horse steam engine in tood
K order With 500 y-axis 3 link.ilat chain. drums. te.,
pumping,and hoisting gearing attached; • Also-one 40
horse steam en'ine with pumping and'. hal ging par
ing. chains. dx-, Font bokrs 31 feet long. 34 Inch
es diameter: four boilers 20 feet long 30 inches. diame
ter.. Also, one 20 horse steam engin e . and two boilers,
with large double breaker. 2 setts, of strennw, rollers,
Iron stack,.. railroad iron. ac..... Apply to
.Jan. 10. 7 ".--4-3t• - JOS. F. TAYLOR, ]Hiner eiiie.
. .
VON. PULE...the property , known ae the M.P.
- 11 :. Church at New Caetle, Schuylkill 'County. A s k
For terms apply to • • J. WITZERIW or
4:41'
Jan 14..65
11/ 51 E AP.gll VOL LEERY for MALE.
Vl' •--4wery desirable White Ash Colliery .is offered
for sale CHEAP,: well located in this Region. For
thrther.pirtitularsapply at this tate.
Jun. 21, '65
SEVM.AAI.I: 111101UPILS AND 11.0 T .fOr ante
in Market street; Putt:Mlle; _one now 'oat'. &IV
pied by John Ebert. For terms &-c.. call on- •
Jan. 2l', . LEWIS ItEESER.-. 4"1111",
FOEt AALII3.-400 scree • valuable /Red Shale
Land for Farming. !tituated Loett‹.•Valley.—
There is a fine stream of water, t.everal. large springs,
a fine two etary hone and barn. end threqh floor,
E. E. BLAND, Pcaa-riEe; IPd
ply to.
.1Ja0..-9.1; .61
otNE AND LOT_ FOR SALE .-- The ll 'Smithsonian Hall; Ashlnni.. Schuylkill 'Co., that
),vol;knowit and celebrated - Hotel, near the Railroad
Station. one of the beet 'elands in the. County,'
with etkble, good well of spring water, -garden,
&c., all in good condition, will be cold at a bar-'" 1 ".
gain: 'An 'early poitseaaion given: Inquire or. the
prenigem. ' . ' 'JOSEPH
Ashlartdi Jan. 21: - .0. 1.4 t.
TAF,RRN STAND FOR !CILIUM !Lt.
• RA-NOT CITI.
The subscriber offers at PriVate Side his Tavern Stand,
situate in chej.trionuti of Mahanoy city, at the corner
pf -Ith Street; The- lot is ••.: * J by l 2 j
'feet, on which is ' erected a two-story -Frame.
Builuillg . ,y.a by :1,0 feet, with a back kitchen 13 by ,
feet, mulls now occupied and kept vui a Hotel by the
Alsii • stabling sufficient for six horses.
t. ith a well of water on the premises. Said property
eah easily beCohnected With a store and dwelling if
desired.
• For teriiis and Utber particulars apply to the subscri
ber on the premfses. . WILLIAM MONROE. •
Jan. 25.,•6.1
..
.
AOR SIAj.E..--The property known as the'
FOGARTY PROPERTY. corner of East
Market and Railroad streets. Pottsville... For
:ertnitapply - co . . . CHARLES M. RILL :.
Real Estate Agent:
2-tf •
14.
0 A I. L EAM E he riubsieriberti haw"!
C
determined to makit several - leases 011 their prop
erty..known as the Kean:car PCOPEIT:TY. sittiated in
Schuylkill 'Count:. and in the Imthediate 'vicinity of
TrscAitottThe ground has been fully developed. and
those desiring a first rate colliery. can obtain one, with.
uut making any further explorationa of the :Mine:
None need make application Milers capable oL erect
ing all the tibproverbents
Apply . to GIDEON 11;ST. Schuyl4:lll Ilaven.
County. Pa or to - DAVISTEARSON. -207 Walnut
. streetePhiladelphia.
January 7,- '63. " l4l
_ _
IT .
3111 NEW fiCILERS..I.4 inches in
1 diameter. al) feet long. itiaile of best Charcoal Iron.
. • . JABEZ SPARKS, Coal et: . Pottsville, Pa.
• .lan. -7, . • - • 1-ti
"r NGINESII FOR MALE:—One 41) horse-pow
er, with It„ Bollertt ; one ttti. horse-power; one 20
horse-power; one 10 horse-power. Apply.to •
„ • . :CHAS. - SILLYAIAN. Pottsvi.le.
' . or to GEO. B. EISLER, Ag't, Port Carbon.
Pottsville. Jan. 7. . • 1-3nl
OR SALE.—One taVenty-horee ENGINE, with
F,
Box. Bed-plateand Governors, and Spring Packing.
iwarly new. and in first-rate order: and one 16 horse-
Ismer ENGINE; with Box, Bed-plate and GOvernorv,
and Spring . : Packing, in gotta order —either of which
will he sold-. with or without Boilers. -,Abin. one of
Page's CIRCtLAR SAW MILLS. with 50-inch Saw,
• Carriage 25 feet long, all in - good - order. Also. one
FAN, suitablii for a Foundry.or ventilating a Colliery ;
-and one . DRU,M, for hoisting' out or a Slope. Also,
largo I.st of. PULLEYS -and SHAFTING, of different.
sizes. • JABEZ SPARKS, - _
Dec. 31, '44'--53-7 • Coal Street,, ottnille. •
.
tiALE.—A PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW
•11. MILL. at Millersburg, Pa..•with 40 feet of carriage..
4-Met Cirtrular Saws, four I%ld-blocks, and all the
nceessarytoola for sawing Boards or Bill Lumber..
. • FItECK 00.
Millersburg; Pa.; Dec. 31. '64. ' ' 61-tf '• '
VOR SALE.—A Double Two Story Frame Rouse-
and Lot on Centre street, opposite Samuel
Morris's store. ;
A Three -Story Briek Dwelling House and Lot • •
on Third street. near Market.
A.Two Story Frame House and Lot on Centre •
street.
opposite Repo:Mrs.
A - Double Two •Story Frame Home with brick base
. ment, on Laurel street: • • • . . .
A Two Story Frame Home and Lot on Market street.
opposite Laurel Cemetery. • - •
A Two Story Frame-House and Lot on I.Yrigireet.
A tw,.-stOr r, Framellouse • (hrick.fronti and Lot saf
Ground Lyon . street.'
Apply . .• •
Ptiltsville, Dec.,24. '64:
Oii ItENT. - --A Store-rotim. with basement at
F
'ached, suitable for a Dry Goods and Grocery
Biore_or any kind of business. situate between
the PennaylVania Hall and American House.—
The premises at present occupied ,as offices by F. B.
Gowen, Esq. PossesSion given on lat April. • Apply to
• Pottsville: Dec 24, '61.-52-tf ) M. MURPHY.
olt MA 11. E.—Three convenient OweMagni
- Houses. and tut 45 feet front and 1541. feet -
deep. situate in :Aim:ravine street, to Pottaville;.,
the property of Thotnas, Jahns. Apply to
•
DAVID A. JONE . B.
Office nearly opposite Miriere Bank,
- .Dec. IT; 'l4. - nizm•
EIO R 54.1. le.—T.wo NEW BOILERS. 30 'riche/. in
11: diameter 20 feet in length. Alko, 'ix SECOND.'
HAND. BOILERS; 30 inehee.in. diameter, abd 20 feet
long': one cast-iron CUPOLA fOr melting Iron. with
'drop bottom. Also. about 000 feet of ,T; *tin.
• JABEZ SPARKS. Coal- Street, Potteville. •
GEER
1: 4 1 OR Frnine Dwelling soul
IV:Store situate corner of. Centre and Seciind streets,'
Nahainiy City. Size of lot, 12ti by 25-feet: Size
ir i k
of. building 'ISX by Stablen lot. It . TT
is a valuable and-desirable business stand. For ,
tertlisuud:Other particulars. apply on the stand..
ROBERT A: GLOVER, •
Centre Street, Pottsville.
44-ff -•
Oct9be4 ,29Z,14
C -
OAL -AND TIMBER LAND FOR
SALE.-400 ACRES OF-TIMBER LAND.
on the Catasiissa and Quaknice Railroad.
100 acres of good COAL LAND. Terms ren." = '.
sonable. Address. FRANK CARTER.
Real Esiate Agent, Maliiinoy City.- :
54(
.---- .
SAINT.--.InOR SAINT.--.ln n undivided antenna im
1 . a valuable Tract. of productive COAL LAND, In
New Cagle Township, Sehu:dk[ll.County, now worked
by two collieries.. Apply to •
- - F ANKLIN B. GOWEN, Pottsville. Pa. ;
'Aug. 30. •fi2. ' . ' - . .. • .IN-tr
------
ATALUABLE PROPERTY for ,SAILE.
T—=Plui-Wster Power and from lf,no to 2000 acres ot-
Moubtaiu'Land, is offered for sale. This proper
ty is *Eituated in West *Brunswick Township,
Sehuyikill County: on the Little Schuylkill ltiv- •
"er and.Raiiroad. one mile above Port Clinton, and is
known ac-the Schuylkill Forge Property. For terms:.
apPly.to GEORGE & WTI. H. SCIIALL, at Or
vrigsburg„. ; • - [NOT - S. 4S-tr
17 4 NIGINES AND LIIACIIIEVERY FOB
P 4.4.1:, E.—The ruhrerinerr have fur sale two t welt.
ty-horre Engines , . with Boilers ; one ten-horre. and one
tive.:horre, ul.o with Milli:ma . ; two Liftit4 Pumps. 3
and 10 iner; wittr 60 feet of Pipe; 64. feet, of wrought
iron 16-inch Pipe. together with_: Mt of Pump Bob!,
Gearing: &C.. rzltable for Collieries. Apply at - the of=
lice of the rubscrinerm, Railroad street, Pottsville. •
GEO. S. PATTERSON & BROTHER.
2S-tf
F ---- . .
im 14.1.11.1E.---.11. deiiralste tarn' al 310
...acres.eituated in ;Westmoreland County, Pa.. font .
mites from the county seat and twenty-eight miles fruin
Pittsburg; well watered—near hue hundred acres - . 01
timber—two - dwelling houses, - barn, stable. an
.neexcellent stem saw mill, a lineyoung, omit- ...
aid of gritted fruit. the whole hind under-
laid with COAL and quite convenient' to the. Railr
which rendeot it valuable to those wishing to engage io .
the Coal business. Title perfect, price moderate: and
terms easy, vs I am. anxious to sell. For particulars'
inqUire youtiel f or be . letter to Itev. A. S. Foster.. West
Chester, - Pa., or to the undersigned at. Harrison 'City,-
Westmoreland Co.. Pa. • JOHN K. FOSTER—
May 6, •64 .
;MOWN LOT. FOP' leill, E.—Lot . situat -It
1 in Borough of Pottsville. botinded NOrth by Nor
we,gian street . East by lot of Rosalie Macdonald, South
by a twenty feet wide alley, and 'on the West - by the
Greenwood Estate in width •25 feet. is depth. 2110 fed,
..For further. particulars. inquire of GEO. It; POTTS' At
-CO., Minersville, or A. S..SIOORHEAD, Pottsville. . '
--. June IS. 'GI. - -
rllollKsli PRiir FERIPV FOR P4A1Lit.....-The
I thiee-story Brick Building. used as a Store, Ware
it
house and Dwellinr. situated west ild . of Rail= A
road street, and east side of Logan et t, in the IT:
Borough of Pottsville. For further . icnlars,
inquire of. GEORGE FL POT TS & ' .;Mlnersville,':Or
.A.. S. - MOORHEAD, Pottsidlle:
Jime 18; .64.
DOTTSPILLE, - Centre mimes Property
fpfr .ale.—The Route and lota now octupled.by
Feltnagle,,opposite the onion hotel. s Lot 30 feet
on Centre St.. one hundred and "five feet to Logan St.
One lot 30 feet front on Railroad St.; and.oae hundred
and live feet deep to Logan St.- Aleo the . dwelling
house and lotin Pleasant Row, Mahantorwo
pow occupied by the Rev. J. Ehrhmd. * The
above property la offered' at private tale until ,
February 11th . l ichen if not void 41 be offered at pub
lic tale in front of the radon Rote; ► at IP o'clock. A.l.
- 1(
• Apply to TS. TIIUMPSON,
Jan. Astilane,Schitylkill C0..a.. Pa.
float' Lands at Private (yule:—Tize sa;tv,
scribers offer - for tale. TWO TRACTS OF;cOAI.-
LAND, .ocated in Schuylkill County. . • •
Any informationappl concerning the-Re tracisOf Coal Land
wilkbe even on ication to-Buna-Perrteaos, Eat.;
of Pottsville, or either of-the tinbecribers. • .
GEORGE S'CRALL,
. ,
• - • . • - SCHALI4
Executors of tbs *Maw of John Schell, deed.
Not. T, 'Ea - ' . - - 464
? r :
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....:..
I
1 aeravllle:
J. W. ROSEBERRY
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