6..i0.0' ~:-:•...::-..-N,04.0,-,#. POTTSVILM SATII.It 29, ISBN . . . . rr) r • • 41 , Tj t ". • !FM : , -0161411Arfi ItttIIDEIL -- tlsWehere in to-dafa paper we publish all ye official Nets connected with the• unfortu nate tottb, Carolina of Hem Sher ,. . • minx. seems strange that a man so able in . Military Maim; so competent to meet and , • defeat dte atilest Rebel generals 'in the field, ihoaki allow himself to be so completely out- - -witted as he certainly was in the armistice w - biclt he recently concluded with Jeff Davis arid To, Julmston. It is well known to;the people and it should , be to Hen. Sherman, that thelate President was firm in the con viction that generals in the field had nothing to-.do with. diplomacy or negotiations for peace.. Our lamented Chief Magistrate re-: peatedly refused to , grant an armistice or to _allow slavery to escape destruction or to rec- Ognize 'the rebel State - government's; and thew very points constitute the staple of Sherman's treaty. He seems :through igno - rariee or something wOrse, to have shut his eyes to the disthict bases of negotiation re peatedly stated by - President Lincoln. The Government with promptitude,. disap proved 'of the whole affair. and de.patched Grant to take cowl - nand , in North Carolina, with strictstructions to allow the rebel chiefs no other terms th a n unconditional sur render. The Work, we believe, Grant un-. derstandi the caute for which be is fightieg, will he short, sititip and decisive. Hu; in the meantiine, by - Sherman's - incomprehensible action; Davis:is escaping -from the country with his plunder of specie, and Johnston will probably, resist long enough to enable iihn to - .secure safety. • - • We presume..that den. Grant wilLreniedy. nit .far as , poSiihle• the military, part of the . blunder; but as much - as we admire Gen. I.ierru . an's . previouS .military, career, v.T. must say than have lost . confidence in him. At themoment' of complete success, when we. Were about to-secure the fruits of four years of terrible }warfare;,—the entire: extinction: of . or slavery; from the land ; the • punishment . , 0- the leaders of the Itebellias - god national se 7 curity. for the ruture--7he takes an extraordi.7 step,.niirY\in 'Fiend fiurrendpr. to John ston. that baflies solution. • • .. • . . . .We.ennenr in' the . opinion: Of our eSteenied . eantetnporary, the Nns.ritA.inati:As - of Phil .adelphia. that this is no tithe for half hearted . *men.. If any one . of 'ony. leaders is not hp to the issues Of the times, he is npt - the :Mau for We. cannot waste bpPOrtuttities—With' such persons longer. We haye: . .earnedall that we : contended tor, and we do not mean to surrender one'jOt - of it; so that . it will belt rain.* any One,..however brilliant • may .be hiS•rePutation,• to ltry to save.slailery .or the Rebel State GOVerniqetit • from their • fate.—; The only . lasting peace is to . be had at the . point *of the' tirlyonet: it. is needful that _all fhould Understand this, .and:that.lour nien'sitouldlaver done with all- negoiiaiionB with traitors in. arms. ;• . • 'HYPOCRITICAL SYMPATHY. . . the _murdered. curse . of President LinColn is .being Conveyed wits last resting place iu Springfield, the •Ciipperhead p res 4. Sh . edding:hypiwriticaltears over the body man murderedatits . instigation: ;Many of. our readers. will :remember that during the Presidential Contest last Fill; it was frequent ly remarked - by leading oPponents. -t.f the GOvertiment; that President Lincoln 'would lice longer if he shOld not be - re-elected than t he should be.. This,•assassination of our belOVed President was predicted in indirect teruis it is true, but still predicted. The Spirit that:prompted these otnnious•- predictions "as to the President's fate, was .4eVelciped in some of the-qOpperhead newspapers,: and a `-few of them openly; counselledhisasSaSsivation. For instance:;• the ..La Crosse' .Ulmortat, Pub lisb,td.W.isodrisin,.. and a. paper.tvitioh gave the cue to - niany others of its . Stripe, cloSed a fierce Political editbrial-asfollowa.:- . . ' "The man who votes- forLiucidn now is' a trait - tor.. Linenht is a traitor and titurderer,• R 6 .who pretending to.viar. for, w,irri. against the. Consti tutionnf our country is a' traitor; and Lincoln-is one of :those men.- He who.calls.and'allures men to certain butchery,,is a tunrileier, and 'Lincoln 13 done all tuns..: Ifadfoy '..j.ernter . I)enwcrettie Presiq.cro-16 irred upon. the or trifled destinies cif the :Collo& as Liheoln ha's, he troola hate 14•01•JotrIell t peraitioa-long'sizthe. Awl if liv;s• eieckil to 1!t iSgto ern. for fittedlier four : N ears, ire treistscime tvind hisltear4 • tale cloyger for the:pith! ie gcxot" .• .7 • Of course tlic . gre4 punishment :which . the editor who uttered so atrocious . a wish receive; will be the universal reprobaton. and loathing of all'good . then...Tet . this manland the rest of the 'rept Ile' specie's, have the im Pu dcrice• to Profesi sorrow at the death of :Mr. Lincoln. . Pali ! such . hypocrisy is • trars;,• parent. It .deceives . nobody and disguSts .ivevy • ,•-• • . . In this County the editor of -aCopperhead paper Published in: • Ashlanti, sent fOrth the folloWing oti.the'daythat . Mr. Lincoln was" shot . . “.'When the bloody hours of :Lincoln's, life is over, we.think we sea a funeral procession, - at the head marches'a man bearing a negro's. altall, and the impaled hody of a White man, claiming," "Behold the emblem of all-.lte acecon plisheri hy' the slaughter of two :millions of peo, ple,_ and' the ' - CruShing tif tinhorn geherations beneath the .mohntain. - -61 , his debts.". The only fitting ceremony 'at:the funeral of such wietches is. not Christian, but heathenish and should be condueted by. a mho stirs her blood and maltes op a centaur 's banquet:" • • :In the succeeding namber the- editor in noticing the President's 'death.pays - the fol . Towing : tribute to the greatnesi of Mr. Liecoln . as R statesman; his purity as a than . . :•:Then men trolY• felt as if the first born of all the households of the land had -died; felt, as Ilit4l feel when they liay'e.lost.th . eir best eart)dy friend ; felt,as if time old Ship of State,more than -ever, 'was at the mercy of.the-waves.without s pilot to:cou‘ duct her to a haven of safety. President'. Lincoln died,just - when the natitmmost needs the paren tal guidance - of Et moderate, unassuming, unam bitious The editer, acknowledges that he :spoke nost . ernelly and falsely of • Mr.• . .in. his tlist publication, that hctid,fact, told lies to the - trustworthy members of. MS- party in; this County. Hisseeond publication ism not sincere. It is hypoeritieal . sympathi which springs from. fear of the. Consequences, o his wickedcourse... The people of. the - North . . ere terribly in eartiest now,• ive do not . . wonder, that - disloyal men treMble. • Surf loyzil 'people deire none of heir sy tupat by. • Let tliern . lieep it fdr the leading - trahors wlta nmst and iiill'be• ptniished by a - benofiiient wrongedgoverutnent, du orphaned, weeping Nation. - : . . • . THE STAIOLICF•OF . :01112 FORM • OF , tioraux-, - MEN.T.•—The stability • and .stgth of:: the ren • . • . • American Lion have - beep ..put. to :a test in tlte:Murder of the: President,which, as :Secretary. of the Treasury, well remarks," -"would . : Wive Shaken any oth er country to its ,feundatiOn' but Wltich has. scarcely affected the prices of gold and:stoeks .1n our courinercial dries. .If the: same fete shot& befall Louis Napcdeon, Franee would be convulsed with revolution, and all stocks,. public anti private, would for 'The time be rendered ntoaleable ; and similar effects , ' , would follow a like event In any monarchy in Europe. Mr. Bright and other ,Liberals England, France, and Genniny, will not fail to call the attention of the" people.. to the notable fact, deeply : and profoundly . as th e American peoplielnment the death by assrusFi2 nalion of their beloved Chief 4fazistrate.. itis fro'n no apprelierilian of danger to.the stal)11; ityiit their pi - mem:l:Lent. -A - free, .self govern noLdep-adent-upon the- enn. -tintianes of any .errie- barium -life. hajaeier valttatirk: for the mainteasnO.ot Mot, 'mil -•- • - - .A.MiND.WENT TO' THE CONSTlTiltuys.—en - : inclty at her rece*.'hasion 'of the Legislature refused - td adopt the, tonstitutiolud Arridn!l meat:- The effect line been' such upon the slaves of the State, - who areinlisting by thOu sands to obtain theft fteedellt, - -and is causing labor tobiconmnottearce, ,that it is now pro_ posedhictli s an titre &milion . of the-Legisla the ana adopt the Amendment, In order to i „ keep the negroes in the State farms. Governor Ettunlette apProves of 'the 'extra session, fot said purpose, as the only vemedj left them. Should Kentucky; con-. verse her. Legislature and' adopt it, 'New ,Ser sey. the only Free State in the Union . which rejected the Amendment, will then - stand but evenmore conspicious in her SHAME. and. DEGRADATION .to the 'spirit of Copper headistn, than ever. New. Jer.9ey is also the only Free State that voted for Sitppck' froM such -a State . is 'enough to damn forever both giver mid receiver.::: TRY. GOVERNMENT LOAN.—Jay :Cooke's sales of 7-30's exceed four millinns per Atty: This is the last loan that will; be thrown. -oa the market, and the: amount offered it is be lieved will be sold within 60. dayti.: EDi T OW* TABLE.. - "Tux Si:axis/ea Casxgr."—This is the title of a new magazine published in Philadelphia by C. W. Alexander; •at South Third Street, It-• is .5 publication which Coat:since great deal to inter est eoldiers, a% well AS the general public. The subscription price is $.2 a.year. . • ' . . "Ora. Tothin .FOLKS."—The . popularity •of this admirable jnyettile publication, is itilion 'the crease, and promises' to secure for an • uniirece, dented circulation.. :'lt in unquesionebly.the heSt illustrated' , magazine. - ..f0r. - bove and girls ever. issued in this or any othercountry. Ticknor and Fields, 135 Washington 'street, Boston,. are the'. .pnbliebers,' The contents cif • the-May. number all illustrated, are, The New Life _part- twit of Three days at. Camp 'Douglas; The. Wonderful Sack; The Railioad - ; part three. of -Our-. D• gs.; Young LOVE , ; :How the 'Crickets -browtht Cried :Fortune - , - Winnirig'his.'Wayi part V. - 'The 'Little Priamer, III.; Farming for- .ooys, AT.; 'Aftnat in the Forest.W.i, Ii mid the-T . :ening Lamp: An admirable nunittil,r. We - heartily - . commend this pithiicatiOn fur Yglitf), as' interesting and.iiiatrtic. . ,' • . • . , rocat g%ffairo. Weckly: •Alnianac. isss.--:nn,.l SUN SUN RISES I BETS SATUEDAY,..; j' • lI 6 - 53! 11 8 mor. 30 gtf ND Y •-5 ' n. 6 54 Full M;10..3 evnl2 . ji,!S DAY 89' Lot. Q.. 14 ..I . 4t.throp • 4 2: TUESDAY"... 4. r.S - . 6 50' Nett .M. 9.1 54 eVei WEDNIMDAY. .4.. 514'. 57 . .! •7- . ;• 4 Myr:stip ...I. 4. 56 - 0 541 - 5 4 .55!6 Of • -; • . . . The Conti.oental . Vocalists -gave two, pleasing cone:sits in this Borough this-week.. •Dupid Mena . - dieil.enddenlj;. in Ta - :- nniqua last -. Gautie:,ilisetude of the . . . . . Con /0(e- Chriinnin announces himself -139:1L candidate forehiat Btu-gees. He is a gwti Juan; Raub?? Erelviid lias been uppointed poqtrnmier of Tamaqua, is Olsen of Mr.i...11". , L. McGuigan, . . . To-nio)'rott..-LEWate:lentli 'Similay of tho year, and second after Easter. • Day . g jcAgth, 13 htiura and 54 'thinutas. • . . • , . . , . .. . . . The Ires - ; 13. 1 . 1., will preach in the 2.9 d Presbyecrian Chnrc h, 31arlf(4.8quare to inor 'row, inorniiig and evtning'at 10.,i and .1i .(ieloelc.: ... ..... - . .. . Photographs of 'ortr..late Predident, : Abraham..Lin, , oln, soir4ble for albuma,t.te.; can be Obtained at. the roomy of Mr. Bowen, corner of 'Centre and .NlarkeCatreetc • : ."..* i. ' . '---... nmrfrietl bi(4, (rusharni'e name • unlinowh,) whore . maiden tame' wad•HarrieVOncil, will learn of scanetlthig gl•eaily. to her arivaruage;qq:eali ins at ti ,O Borough. . . Prof. .§touch . wil,lgiveaeitizena' and fancy dreee party on:l2lO.lrday next..ati the -Town Hall. The parties Of - flu. Profearier are.among the rnost delightf al 'of any j iveu here.. • Aiveiltetii-,James Burk, an liishman; charge'd with murdering a Geritian named Eberly, at Asti:- .land, , —the ease hail- been reported.: before .in our 6ohirmis r —liad it - new trial this week, aud . \Tat The Peak.SOssßrll Ringers will give concert O the, ToWn.fiall in this lioroligh . ; ins Tuesday Aild-WC!thieSday pnrforfn 48 are Well and favorably known to our_eitizenn, awl We 40 . notdouht they*Will have fine hothsee. : • itte.new builtliog of the "Vniou..Eiall-Aseocia tieu," Maliatitingo street,',lsst.iof Ceritre,:is go kug uti rapilly..lti will7be'underrhof (luring the annuug Summer, arid 'probably ready for du ring .the Wcuter. It Will 'l)e'a line 'building,_ uucc .that w•e have long needed for ioncerte;-balls, etc. North-lresteriz .Hill, late Proprietor' of thiS houSe, and forever tiyenty yearS' engageain that business in this County, has re tired. Ile is:siteeeeaeil by 31e. William Sterner, a gent Imp an bf experience in the luisinegs., who will make eyery, effort to sustain the Welleearned rep utation of the hunk , . We eerimiend him to the • •. • . natronago . tif the . Capt. Potts' Restaaratic--Thin restaurant' ia becoming as we-anticipated it .WoUld, a ',favorite Alyce fot those who like `a dish of - oyster:3 etc., in gOod. style. Ile room fitted tip for:ladles. is. re ally very:neat and comfintable. . The Captain wi;l goon get fairly under way, wiiep 'nay antici pate a steallY flow of cuatome. He is how. serving, up a. capital' article of cfamboup. . . Mfr. Frederick .11qeseter, known to, ua as a relia-: kilo . Ilion in '6very respect, WS opened:an otliee at Centte and Norwegian streets,_for'the,transaction of Inisint;sivas Jnsticc of llttr Peace and.SeeretarV of and general AgSn I for he Farthers'auttial Fire, Insuranee of. SchuyltiU Pon nt Bnsi ness entrusted` to hifn,3vill,'nr6 are iitiderit, -- be carefully and pfoniptb ., attended to. •. • . , . rry- 0-oods'ancl'tiiveerj . NielintaWho ha.a. - had . cruanivrit hie 'experienne the btl:•.:illee.t.,lliid °Pencil a new .ilrygoods,.groc'er,) and proviaionc afore. in Alin 'Tonli Ceuta. 'stri•et: tie hall Oh hand a - ,,tocit of.„ goods which will meet the expectationof hik friericti• and tits public in regard to quality-and price, -and - , t....ey are cordially invited tonive hint a call. . • Fire injliddtep6rt:—.ldestructive . firei happen ed in 3liddieport,.this. County, A.buut •2 o7clock tinnres were is - buin • from ti: carpentiir W.lop oT Charle - s Knittel. Be hire the flares cong be blibilnedit spread t4i and Ilestrgyedilie butelier eho of two ,tables lielotwing to ti." 3. Alefiler.a.nd Ben- - and.liuutzinger's..iind Itiwell'e tavern and /70.'02 - notion is waisted. of 'Tatuea Muirhead ILoorellea . (l,..who enlisted • in .Conipii.ny tyith Regt., peunii:vois:.: in Qttober, 1862, and who • has not been - beard. front since August, when lie left' - Pottsville • for . Any inforniation in regard. to whetherilead or alive,. will be thankfully 'received hy. his .Bridget Moorehead; POttsviltiit,. who has a family of three •atitall•elaildien .to. support. • • . dill: • he Schuylkill County Ecliitatidnal . ARsociation :convene in. Pottroille, in the ,I-Rgh : 81.1hoOl mean,'. on. Satiirday i . 6th,. - at 10 o'clock-A.-• M. Besides the nsnal exercises the following question be-tlisiqissitil : -.• • .- . . `.` Should toaChera in their,asshciated capacity endavor by appeal's to the director -4, to obtain an increase' of salary proportioned. to .tbe increiaed cost.of living?" . 131cKEL,' . Chairman' Executive COmmittee. Noilregion.Creek is dangerous at many points in the.llorour..ll. especially : where the Walls:have vaved in. and the planking-1S: vernoVed... On Weal i;ef,iai, last a :little boy 'slipped' in' near 'Union street, at One of the .exraVation, and was .carried down nearly to the.deppt heftwelie•.was: "reSeSeit, The little fellow swallowed . soma' water, - . but, he .was.not otherwise injured. tt'is in contettinlatien to straighten the Creek ,and Culvert it:'ThqWork .eannOt.be commenced tlo"soon", for as it now et fats, Ms-really dangerous." . . . . • • Oit TnesdaYlnatiae fariner of .Pinegrove Town- . ehip,..was coirrertzing oitCentri , '‘.treet, for.: .ongb, With a. lawyer, a noted. COpperliend. of, "blowy" proelivties, approached 'the farmer, .fs 31r: boy are yen?". The farther eon.- tinned.hin Converisation withotit ap . .iarentiv riote-. ing that be hail been addreiksed hy • tie. Cop. Feelinie;soniewhat awkward, Cori.. again .fitlflres - tic far . ther .after.a. , :tiniient it two.::-"S6 poll know a fellow, or • Thelariner turned and fiieed the Cop., anil.with the fi. e bf iridignatiOn in big lifitlOSt. eye. " . Sik, I'd° .liot know titer 11,11 wirdi to ape:lß:with Copperheads; with men . who opposejlie Geveriiment....)liti, air, lifeline Of the - .wor;4t kind. I wint..to haye: .no interintree. with 'you . The farmer, thSn: continued the eon 7 veriiition that had been. interrupted.. Mr. left soon after,'.withorit aitying another word,- look :ing find'we presume, feeling ail if 4.bail beeiide t.reted in stealing , a'sheep. . •- At rt' slated meeting of.. General- Grant Lodge,. 575, - L'0....0f 0. F.: of Italianoy City, held on Friday evehing. the following among other-proceedings were had . : Brother •P. I'Conni '.nifered..., the. following, which wait mianimOnSly • adopted : ." ura . : . Winis; It has pleased the.high and :mighty Ruler of thelhiiverse ; to remove. from onrmidst . and from hit , labors'hereerr : 'earth, the table, true and faitliftil patriot of libeity ni freed,im,. Ar_llß RAM Li-stoor.s,.lato President of the United. States; . . .WrtEttrAs. This trie4'patriot lostlris life by.the. hand of an assassin, whe.conetructed the•acte of goodne-se and mercy toward- rebels, •into, acts of tyranny and.oression, . Therefore lie-it: • '. Reso/ved, That we as a body:milder/an in. riii-, measurable terma:tbe foul act,' the.assassin, 'alders and abettors.. , . • ./tesoltelf, '...Thnt we bow id bncrible Anbmission te.the yvill of God, And mingle with our brethren throtighont.thc land; in:Mourning for the sad af fliction , visited on mi.. . . . • . . " - Reio7ced,' That •if is right and proper , a . -t ionld alley/ .becoming .respect due to honor and memory oftM . • • . lies•)lced. That *Mr Lodge . - Itooin bC draped. in varinrnitm.fOr the spice. of six mouths, and that 'onr riaeinbers we it the usual badge of mourning- Mr thirty ILO: • - •:.. • - RCAPit'O, - That fll.fie reSOlatiOnS bt'• 9nrqo iri rati.nwintbeluituttes and cOpi , •!.4 tn-Toot *out ttri.4lif;silf , , . . Zstrstat - trottolte ntinatPs: • - .I'v*. R. Poliftlei . . . - The iepent pawed Tattick Bra dy : _ mu, shot in thieVennty.. wengy, WM; CUP ea. 'Nothing of die - kind occur to& Tho to is net eidiabi the etelileY of the Goveinaneet; lirehas beenfor Fein etaployedas watoksoanst the Honey Brook Colliery . . . .riddieprirt Lodge, N 0.474; F--Thia - Lcolp npon_the reception of theme-ars of:the sis , ; sassuiation of our 'beloved, - Lincoln,. adoPted. the following reeolritions: - • • • . Wommasal has pleased MadOlt - y.o6d to permit. the removal, by assassination. of _our worthy and_ eil beliw Chief Ilegistrate;•AlirithawLindoln,and Whereas; we dear', as it: becomes us ii common without fellow eitiiervi;to *iv& Public expresehni. to our feelings„ oriim occasion vatietr.iti the midst of jey as &loyal people; at the downfall of &wick ed rebellion; and theprospectss Of s speednieries, the whole nation finds itself plunged in unutterk ble gloom and sadness, therefore ' • • - liesotred; That in the Sudden and tragical death. of Abraham Lincoln; we mourn . the loss of a vit.' tnona effl cer, a pure patriot, an honest man, and airr tc country's cause.. • ' esetred, As a mai ic of our sincere grief for the bereavement the nation has austained,. that this hall be draped in mourning for one hnndred Yeesolreti., That these 'resolutions be 'entered CIII the minntet and published in the Miners! Jour-, nal ,arid, the Arherwas Republican. '. , ' . , "P. G. Crus. Iliarancons, • .P. G; Gins, lfAr.sn, • P. G. E. K. WuanFar, • Committee. IfintmErOur, April 21st, 18135. • • C-01,.George tiv G-Mcen.-=The veteran Forty eighth .Pennsylvania'" Regiment experienced a. heavy : the death of their late Colonel. The. griefof the officers mid men 'of the command, nude expresidim in the follnw - ing,. preamble and -re,solutiono adopted at a meeting, held at ya:., April 15,-18C5.:_ - • . Wunitk.is, It . has.pleased AlrniglitiGod 'to re move from our iuidat, our late Colonel, G.EOHCIE G . CiFtN: Wilb.WltS killed While gallantly leading his command in' the assault upon the R.ebel works before Petersburg, Ta:: April 2d, 1865, therefore. I?ciotreti, !That althotigh we bow with. enbrnis- - elan to the which hag:taken-biro froin amongst mA.,-yi3t we citntiot restrain an expression' the feeling Of- deep . regret entertained by this, regiment.atbis.deatti..: . - ..• /::e - s , ,irel,"Tinit in the death Of Cc;lane) Gowts ; tins 'regiment his enetained: a tOss which . can hever.be rcpaired, toast - Mich, that he..poe..4ested. the rare qualitii.s of the.pe_ifect gentlemantinited "ulh those of the brave, and: efficient Officer.: Evei attentive:hi - the innumerable: wants of .his. corn mind. egmrteons to. tiMserwith -.whom be had'io ter-onrse; and - flisplAyiim to a kindness' of. heart, s: , ldoni to ho met ditli in tho.artyfy. ft{:c!.ili•e;/, yhat - Om!iiswird hyniplkthies this vr,u)in nil '?.re Ii bP tendered to the family of erips: of tbe above be.ferward- - 0 .for. ti , nl ui the - P4ilndelpliia inqui ):er anti •. • • • . • - . Capt. it. . G,4Bth P. V.' • etql. D. Hoof ; WiLtjAms, • Co• V.. • • COamiiie* . 5 . V06:015 I:lll.ANtiEfl. . . tt n.rvpd - tr meeting of -Jones' .544, 5 S. of T., the fciLiovinir .Preatfible . . and resolutions 'were unanimously' adopted : • • Witi:nt.vi : , By an.inieratableProvidende, Our late. and :noel: lamented rriisident, - -.Ainn_uf..l3i Lvico.t.x t . vietimlo the:exeeral - de epirit:of :seeessign, at theliands of a . bloody - aseassiti:; . '• . WiIi.REAS, The - tide:lit - 1y and sti . eeess he di;,•eliarged the diitiee of hie uftice,.in the - ino4 tronbh . nis times of our national history; defeating the inoet'gigantie lrl ehion ; • and overthrowing the heinous eysiem of A:nieric - pa Slavery,•entiti , •s. him .tO be p!aeed ,mini;; - the . Avorld's 'giliateet • ..:;tateiuen, and - im)stl distinguished public' bene-: - - TherefOre • . • •' ReA.vilred, Thalla the, death. - of AnytAnAm.Lng, .COLN, the' sixteimth' President Of - the - .United Sial es; . the .ilation sti,4l.ants anatlliction, Whibh moA.deeply. mourn- and • • That - we ekEtr cherish the Memory - Of his unbtohish,a. mOral-eharacter; liis .habits of.: the strieteSt temperance, as Well as of the inosT uustillied pnblie and christian - bearing. Resoleed, That We join with a bereaved nation, in Lle::rty-comblence.with the more painfully; bereaved family of our late President, prayin,g that 13041 \vill'eou4tirt - autl abstain them in their. grearafflictions. l . •.. , , •-, . . • .Rosaced - ,..That' the room, ofthis - diVisiOn he drapeilMlnourning . for M (6) six onths, - as a sui table expres:,itip of the sense of • our. loas, and of respect for the.: - ilhp..itrious dead: . . . .flfs:drol; copy If these resolutions;prtip erivsitest,A, hc entered upon our tiiid hat 4.1. F., published die 11 4 Ei tt e [6igited]. • . . /LT: CitAwarrevr,: flAnny. . • Dertqi .C4l . —F4al4thiet Harris,•one of our oldest 'Minn's . aint,coal operatorS, 'died at - :the; residenee of hie children in-Shamukin, on the' ot It o f. - April ; in the . 71st year' of his age.. • lie .came dila cotintrY : frourCurnaidl, about 'l;i:so,am - 1-soon after'commenced mining Oat. at Coal Castle,-where he continned until :the open - ing 'cif the Forrestrille. - rrinies;which' he at -first,' owned, and eubsequently . managed for • the -FOr. , est froproventent%Company. , At :the eetote let nie.nt. or Ile war lie was in tirginis„ .engagedin ;the coal business. - Ilia two sous,. who . were Witlr. him, 'ea e ,`. , 'oirth.hefOre the Massacre 'at Balti mire,'and:entered.the. -Union army;-I4terel are still:. ThO m old aa remained in die South; eon: - strained by peculiar circutnetancee, - for :the first three, Years (Tale :war; living.Mretiretnent, - .llav ing disposed of his inte.rest to themines. Early in.186.4;1ie-eame .through the- lines, under -a law . 31110Willk• the families of aliens tO leave the Smith, . and .with him came thirteen'woinen and. children; lOnecif the ladies-concealed in her Oodles . a large tniUn flag widen had often floated over Richmond during_ better which.-hasdaps ; and since WaVeil: at St. Clair ; first: in triumph for-our victories ()Vet. the.ltebels;_ and slime in mourning for the' great 'martyr tolibertY,• whom we .hadall learned to' love and liquor:" • . • Mr...1.1.arr6 alWays excited a beneyOlent -and Christian inthinecs on altaround: him.. The negrn. loved 'and reSpreteddrim; lie taught t hem,. in the face of abarbarmiSlawthe traits of 'the Bilile, and many of the goer whites of the South have reason to-bless las mernory. ' • When the party who came through With - them, crossed the . - Pototitac,' it• was dark, -I'i - cluing' and stiirmv , the top..of the little teat - that coitVeY . ed w . them as Weighed:down .withirr. a' ff.:* 'inches. of the water, by - fourteen people and : their baggage. . The river. at the point was - eight awl 'fur i ix.leng hours ,"e Party daredlnotmoye for. fear.of ca. , :ml7.ing the :frail • bark:. Slrue of the 'party declared.. thatruithin,g b et; Prov idenee, or the prayers . of the ohl man sated - : them that acv- Night, from a:Watery-grave. . . : Vie r/ife Jurlo.Pallner:—ln Marcii when wt noticed Hie-death of. Jiidge — Palreer . we promised to. give a biographical sketch of the deeetts. - a4 as soon as the material Could he. collected, Not no-' ril TtliscOuld i e accomplish It.• The .main . f,ots •ef Ida fife Will be found embodied in the fol . lion. STRANGE N. PA.I:STEE. departed.this . life on . the..9th 1865,, the fltii".year' of liistage: As "nnif hf mark" whose. interests ident (led :with Potrsille' for -more .than the : third 4f., a century . , cannot. content onrselves With. the.: Simple aiiiionneernimt of his ‘4:ath. - ' He was.b . orn.l..;Ozerne County, Pa., and kiiim.d - a knowledge of. the printtirs'.eraft in the lace of Charles' Sinter,. a. gentleman long known aiding : the editorial..fra.Ornity, of Pennsyl viola. .-.7. ... •, • -•-- . The father, of the subject, of thin ' sketch • was . Hon. Nathan Pa tiler, .-a ittivyer.of,,Wilkesbarte,. and Tor trianyyears• it Senator. in the 'Legislature of.- this - Cornruourrealth,, - : phfiged - bY. impaired. health to: retire from the 's et iVe.Clilt ics of lie pro fession,. he reoved Au. M B uunt.olly, N. J. in 1819, and th m ere established the `New. Jersey. Mir ror, a weekly piper. which'in Still isisucd under • the. proprietorship of a. member of the'f aridly. ' St range N. was engaged, in..thentlice;and.wlien he married Mies .Jaue D. Maffet,'...f Lyeiniting. Coun ty, Te ,• they found then first bonne in.3lt; litdry, .Wher^ were born the late - Hon-Robtl. 31, Palmer, also hiss hi.. LMise - Palmer, .. intermarried with . . Rev. 'Abel (.I:.'Tliornap, and Mins Ellen M. Palmer, wife ot Clint. Frank Pott,. of Pottsville: '-: ...• : r ..- In ..18:18 Mn I'altner removed-his family :to Old Chester,' tine) called l_Tidand, . where he published, a newspaper known aS the Upland /...ißoi i but be-,-. eg,' unsetth.d. in his plans by the. rapidly incteasl ing - importanee Of •anthrticite, he removed : to :Pot tsV 116.in : 1829, - where lie-continued to - reside until his 'death: a periodot.36 Veers.. : What Pottsville was in,that day,..ettla bit told by but: ' of their personal Ohnervations.;• 'but •the. records. and traditions of that •early time, -show. Atr.' Palmer to have been uniformly it - man Of-en ergY, :and .ptiblieSpirit, though- or, less :.surice,-3s than many otherS•in.tlre accumulation of 'primer ty. -• Not sinbitMns of nublienffice, he Was never= ' theles nee of the Atinociate JUdgessof the Court of, Sebtrylkill County, land servedseveral terms as . _ ...... , . - . -.• .. • . .- . -. ' . , 't4 Magistrate, in both•of... whichposit - lona he ex- . victory is often attended With dangers for the victors hibited an industry and. impartiality - .Which cam . - qUite as great as those that marked the battle, though &elided him:to the entire; confidence the, cora , of a totally inherent "cliaracte'r. The' crisis Which .the . . 'triunity., - . .; - • :. . . .. • ~: ' • • ;:. • : -American people are . new:approaching. cannot 'fall to .. . .proprietor • Be wan for a ;number 'of 'yearn the:present these dangers as belonging to .thoseall4tbsorb.. - - . and. editor of .the 'Democratic ...Press; a paper lug questions Which must arise on the overthrow mid . which Was . afteiwards merged An th diaper's in ; of the' rebel armies, ~'The:triemph which is I,'?hporimi7,:. under. ntis. administrat . e . . pottsvilie ion.,--an . ad-,being achle , rell by.the republic is anyone of mere mate , ' rial -. foes; bat it is thetriumph of truth.. of justice. of Ministration whiz - th ceased . With tine sale Of 'the. yokes. honor. citioyalty,-of freedom.. and - of civilization itself; .establishment ,in. 184. •, -SnbsequentlY:lie . :had - • and the"veiy Mrs which Mae our flag ate %mincing:with ' Mitch to do with Tapscotes Agency, and in later the mond glories.which.areinseparable lima these vie.' :rears wasprianinently krinWit as:it:Pension Agent. " . ..Melee.' .',FroMevery church and prayinghonsphold, eye .• in all of which ponitions he actin itteil. himself in • and from eVerY devout heart in • the land: a .continual a most hbruirable and satisfactory Manner. : •• : power 'Should, to up that the fruits of this prolonged 1 • :He was one of the Charter, Mernbers . of PnlaS • and sanguinary eMalict May.not he. antleredperish; to pesh, 1 ki Ledge of. Free Masons, and ever VA and .man-' and that nothing rimy be done to abate the.moral gran .ifested a - lively intere , .t. t:.. in. the - - tiel.Far, Of. the titer of the:i.acrittra.„.,WemOries of those martyrd armies hich.have been:made:lir te - hing brotherhoislof tits contempt.npon the anemones. tie. - . .•': - :• - - ...:• •• ..- .whieh. wLs have so nobrr dli.-cl that liberty, might live... lint sinew' •: rn sinew miitter of pribli ... enterprise the influ- . if theork to panae while - treni3on is only scotched,' d.g Circe of,Jue Palmer was s e en a mt . : ridt..,...- Pte= •`-net killed: if the knife is . to - be stayed while-there re :.uneritly called to.preside at. meetings: of 'the cit- 'mains a single root of Mat-chug& of slavery whit% hail I izet, and.still more frequently 'aljniunted on , im-,, beetienting into the national vitals. then in rain shall andin Vain willthecountry haVe °tiered on the red niH • portant executive .committees; he . , sen'ed many - a . 'we.haVe expended. thousmids• of• millioics of treasure, good - cause - by the dignity of his Mien...and ; the tars - of war the bravest of ate sons...lt is the duty of. the• 'puriy. Of his life.'.. ' '.' , • *,-. -• • ' ' .- ' ..tiovernment not by WOrtif.; for they are already found A lineal descendant of Miles Standish,. he.. in- in norConetitation tuadlawa, -but it is-its duty by stens 1 •Iherited froM that, Old.Puritaii the rnont nnbound-;* , and implacable:action to. Marlin upon this Monstrous ed reverence for:our Republican institutharin; . anu . crime Against our mitieratllfe. and upon the*Mirrieldes aAtatreil of thinepuns:Cato the' spirit of our .who.have committed.it., - the brand of an undying Mfg- . &thins Constitution._ 'Never lived: there. a. m ne a v n: . : my n . en i n ia . fa n tfi l l.so n lill n ek np. an n t t l i r l ia=e li t a ha ni tile n T i T i nt7 , - . 1 of ptirer and tnoto consistent Patrl°"°i 3 ! .: a d n lsted ti rli t n ° 3o those! wit belong which Mete fonowns will recall it with er one -Who More, heartily loathed. and . . .... . a shudder. I,e.t lIIg betialre, lest- under thelmtmlses of 1 every forni of treas.:.l. .. ' •- ,- - t o li m - .a. miscalled magnanintity..we • impionelyttesnme to be The breaking bet of the : llebelhoe was Wiser than God ittelaiming that crime 'can.be,repret.sed vrithrint plinistiment.' '.' •. ..-. :' ••. : . - ...... . - ly heard to deplore , that the , weight Of years' pre- . • as a great personal sorrow , arid he-wits frequent- . :Let it be thatour fond and aoleinetrustthat the Gii- 1 vented him from taking a more activepart in the. reminentwillmaintain .to the. end the position which, defence .of the. oldflag."-Every ,. . LiMon - . soldier •it has occupied loam, the beginning-that • this Kin.' ' w ,i e li.,.'f r i e n . d, end the families of thoee who died .very deed: a war upon. Crime and criminals-crintlitals , having special; claims npowthe :- with whom we cannot • fraternize;with whom' we can he regarded as Iteptiblic. 'The - I.7trion - .Leagne -(of, 'which - he .was Make oc : .ctanprordises;:withmat-. in . the:. Judgment of 'mankind and at the bar of history. becoming criminal. President) will n°Vls6 " ?.n'T°r4etibi " ill'ilv9.ti9ri .. C. I . .rTive; , ,'With . out .giviti 'an 'abselnte'reapectability in the nodg canna.. :....- '. - ... .. • . An n a a new growth to. the, of treason in the. , ‘a South. andturninfr.looie.in these distracted. States a .....g2l,sV.nra.potrhett. e be c s ii t a ti loo e, l 7 ,, l n at d i i. ti ,. . ll 2. r ' e b • teamed " `a band of unwhipped tnale..kwton; with their .hands . tilled. . was proverbial. - Posaeasing that high;toned . pride I . with the seeds of another:retie-Ulan; to be-by them' 1.. which forbade hint eitherto' o or to eriontetionee• scattered and any' meanness :oraity wrong,: nand. .that integrity..' the ignorant: planted at tbeir.will.. AsToythe musses; deluded masses who have blindly follow could not ekense'dishoriesty, - .he was yet In td the standard ofthis revolt:. let there.he fall and tree' the highest degree, hiving 'and ;affection_ - ate to-., .partion, jf.you will. on theli sincerereturn to their. al ..- Wirth; his: friands. '..*Efe.Wasr.oue- whom a , child leglantet thenglt it-does .. .seem to Me that it wonld.be Would, - seels but. ti,: . rogue, would fear.' •-• . ~.:' - .- •.- , -but'deepato allow :these thrice guilty - rebels' a little ....- m o i c en j oy i ng iii) ,„a i . boalth .li e ....n ev eitii e l en e . - titokin which to . wash, the blond-of our brothers from . ' . . 'thelrlandabefore we: hasten to, offer them our own,-. brain n ais mi fo i n n a t li i p e rer ni c t u o tit p io a ti r s t: o o f f er o n t ge A st n io4l .. t h h 9 o: .But aster the Miens] enntpiritnre -and leadera 'who,: 1 tlimugh leng.fears..in..the capitol...ln the eabinet..and '-.. was stricken with pa. it • . - . : '.' . ':'.'• ---' ..' ' . - in the army. too;delibenitely ,prepared this , rebellion.: .-. ' He. nionle: 'iaeov4ired 7 froM - this - attack, but it .who;veitknt•thenne'--ni: vst:Pmg; Or Iprerecitton: loft its mark upon -him. Ho Ferraed to itaveiddetl.: traihlemsly set it on forit - z - •who•have pressed it forward 1• Nears to.his'life.in the apnea nfa fe*Weelts, - .. yet, , with HIV the malignity of tends, and with. the Cow? .. he iris the same : your an bnfote;. in hie genial •.imily,ivvoiting.emagy of savanna :. mhii. Ihroneli per.l once liapprennntOmne:.:gmt boon of .mourning, , .- iiiiiit and manner; and bOtb his ari4tihn tibiWis . ;.inrYi and splays find anaskand.butchgry.; have Aide 1 oplfs - anit hieyitreithimd - IMMIty vete,. exhibiteiVin ' Aar once tine;' over_ : of ispeoeli•ro: 5 - tr"la whose kir " in the fightatile-gternat , there -.-,.. ..-. ....,: : • ....... -.- .. ::in now dripping the blood-:or , nearly:- a' half million' of 1....4(iiii,d to ilirn.:7 -. :- :• .. ,-- --': •-, t .... -- - - •., :••• -•- .• ....;.oni people-40r .tnftte , rxdierenniw t theitianico.of I - ' - ' 4, 06 -- mlittl," ha said to Ilia finnan . , 'aid not - gigil --- lairnan ram' may VW' t he thAlts'eternajtistiesi-lbrbirlat (' T ioe yOurselves Ohs LOrd* wept eie 'right. t I there strould ever Inv shove miry or forbearni* hid .begiet . I that : would lime ipitiedwin to sea; the reconstructibii . of glailous- - Union, but it be cells me willing to n. Iliel.wurt are •right, submit*ourselven to thaur;witilettthere be no .unreasonable - pint because here is . A few morithi 4j esseifiri the eiernreisent. con- Siction that. were _numbered,. hut - ing also almost: the fattinat of f his histren desire. in_ the final nrerthroW of the , Rebeltion;:' - .hla papere andlirtaharaw were arranOrailine any. inner- . daughdaugheneN - however.• sodded a bsent ter ter - he ifeiired:-her;lo make;;:enr' . nikrir which -hez-feWraight l be thifleit :time:the: ihome birdie wrmidnieet:foketherrupen-the - the reached Wm ;511 , lbe last ..day •Febraszltf -the evening was spent.by him in pleasanteconver7 tation 'and in liiinstial spirits; and theocrat morn ing, the lsV.ofilffarcti; as he. was' pieparing" to Walk out, lie was: prostrated by a soCond. attach. of paialysis... iying.thr nine': days 'helpless,' and speechless, but , consciene . to they last, he erinred .on Trinsday, March 9th, 1865„leaving to his farm! , ily and . to the world thalegacy Cof an Unblemished .. - THE razgunrs. DEiTIE . EDIYORS kncites‘ slorattat:Ll lierenith aend Yin" brief abstract of the,proMedings had . in oar Borough, relative to the death of•oar 'beloved Prttstdent. ' • pnrspance to a tall fmin the Chief Bingess, a meet hig-of the citizens .was held. on the . evening•of the ISth •Inst,,. to bike .the necessary necessary• steps looking to a pro Per observance of the day, set apart for the funeral obsequies 'of our late Chief Magistrate. Twa commhtees were ap-.' painted,-the one on lagangemente. thaother On-resolu tions expressive of the seMe 6f the meeting, relative- to the sad calamity... . • • - • . . •. • . In accordance .Wittr the report of the first tominittee. ; the following order - of exercises 'was °kismet on the. new' Mentorablelath Of April. - - • - - At lit M. the varions,piastors of the town held Services •Iri:their resnectiiie churches. -. • :•• -.• At 2:.1": M., a •proceision was formed In , IrMit iat.the Public Hall and moved in - the follewing order:- Marshal and Aids.• . .- • . - , Social Lodge.-I.- 0. 0. F.. ' • ' • . . Anthracite Lt e, I: 0. 0. F. • Friendshfp Encampment, I. O. 0; P. ' • Innlor Sons of America. . , • ' ' *-SOns of Tempenince. - • : • • •• • .. - • • • Cadet's of Temperance.'. • :•• • • • . , German Aid Society. - • • Hardy•Grudy German) Soelety.. • • -Monaniinier Fire Company. • • • 'A'fter baying marched through the 'principal streets. 'the pmcession.halted•again before the Public Hall. Where'after waver by the• Rev. C. shindie.•addre4eB :were merle by Revs. Mr. Williams. Harris Aspril and • The benediction having: been.prononnc.ed by Rev. Mr; .Tones.' the twit. assembly quietTl• retired. - . The following i+ 'a copy of. the :resolutions as handed to me by•the Committee • * 0 - • ' '• . • . Wuear.As. 'Abraham Lincoln: our -late 'beloved mid 'honored Chief Magistrate,' tue4. nailer . circumstances of. 'unparallelied ntrocity.• been slain by the,bloodvlland cowardly - assassin. who. ha connection With his ae; - cum-bees.. sought by striking down his rinconScions victim, to'take away the lire of the nation ; therefore, be, Respired, That I:Mintage falls adennately to describe a crime. so diabolical in Int einmetalon amigo desperate it its perpetration. - " -• • Rem)? red, That, while participating:in the.sorrow , that- ' overwhelms the nation,. WO•would expresit,•onr jPdtg 'nant abhorrence, not:only attic horrible crime that has bereaved the nation. but of tbe.tremson and the sympa thy" with treason Of which it,is the legitimate. fruit, • . Remised. ..T.hat rectienize: the right to ati' -holiest difference ;of political _views.' Yet we would re membee.that-treasott against a benign. Government is a grime, So stupendous in. magnitude, that the higheSt in terests of our conntry.'as 'common humanity. 'dentand'rliat initexilfiejustice should he executed np-. nn theltuniCrs and tnstfgaturs - cf- Slaveholders' hellion.. - _Re--toffy/J.' That. the: common verdict of mankind. as well asSof the future historian; will-hold the svmprithj zers with tressori, whether North Oi• .Srttli. and all the, ; alders and abettors "of Rebellion as oprtii , riii andituilty: not; only of the blood:of onr illustrious and :martyred Cillef. whobas'fallen,a Sacrifice to the Options principles Which our fathers bled and, died to establislt "hot guilty of.the blood of the hundreds of thtinssnds of felloW citizens whose graves' mark 'every' battle-field of the war, and of the tens of thousands who met death - in .the'Soutbent Frisch:ls, in every form that fiendish cruel ty could devise... • • '•-• • • • . • Roody rfi, " That tvelioW; with,reverence-irarstilitais. s loe. tai of the Almighty • Rut& of :the'uniserse, cwIIP for.*lse purposes has' permitted, this great eahtmi f.); to befall the nation ; : that 'in : this .bere'avement 'we 'behitld .t he goodness - and severity. of •Gini."—llitt gooihiess, in .sparing the life of the lamented President,' 2 1 11 ht+'crcatwork was accomp e severity. in ' thtis rebukiur.'• us for oar. en fti.,eomnlieity. with the slave power, in tier:land that impiously 'dared to de.' gratis the image of. lger by trafficking:ln the bodieliand - ..souls '6l men, • . . ,T. SP, T) • 1) isar.t.; SA4Nrat; • • , • •FlowAun tinisst.Es,;" . ' COtritT 7PROCIEE DINGS; [ttnrosTith 1tx.c.7.17,4wr.r.y For TITEMIN:ERS' JOURNAL ' •il 2:509 Gobi Toortipirits, Crovses, .tc, .. • ..... .. ' 2 to" i -:!;:',' smut Fob and Ribbon Siblirt - "- 2to ''''-` ',twin chased Gold Rings, • • volt Sto"ne Set Rinfg , i • . .... 420.1 Sets-Ladiest Jewelry—Jet and Gold. arto Sets Ladies' Jewelry—irariod . sty-rel.., soon Gold Pens, Silver'Case-and Pencil..... 4001 Gold Pen's, Ehohy • Holder anti Casei..".. qOuo Gold Monnted Holder, • All the eorsis In the abo;:e List will be Vold: withoz, . reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Cerritiriar! . .f . . all the various article's are placed in similar qn.sell), ~. scaled and mixed. . These • enveloPes Will- be s•ni? . :3. , • moil, or "delitered at our office, without "regar; ':. 4 f.. - 1 : choice. • On receiviniti cernilude, Vim Rill 't"' ' 3 , article i(repritsents. and it ie optional wittLyou toga ~.:.- .4 one dollar, and receive the"artiele named, or any on= -:-; In the list of same valite. " ` ;",ii'ik- By.this mode we give selectiOns from a varied eta .' . .f , tt?3l;-: , of fine goods, of 'OW best =tire and latest • siyles. 1 :'• '-..:,,' ii,l4 of , hittinsicworth.:at a.nomitial price, While all hat“ - ttve; chance of securing articles of the very highert v Alt'. ::: . flr-ii . . In all transactions by man we charge for foryftur:4:_) -,.. the Certitimte,paying postage, and doinz the buds'..' . . . 25 cents :each. Ftvir_ccartrtrevss WILL 55 FF.NT,O: ~7A $1; ELEVEN roF $2 ; Tilmrt roiiZ; Stsit-rtis $::'.;: 1 " and ONIIIENDRED FOR $l5. :' ' :tt ...:.REASOI S Will . We shmild supply your wants one facilities are Ilec , •:• : , passed : our work. of unrivalled excellence . : our le, !see punctually obeeived. Our central .lilcazipu us near the most- emote points. - ' . Oar geode are from the mantifactnrera, and of the latest and rnogfi, sirable Styles. The goodssivafbe eolB , and' thel are unequalled. All-articles ordered are "forwmiled • . return mad., ~ • . We guarantee entire satisfaction in every. ing , tee • and ;if there should be any person disiatiefied wobr article they may receive, they wnl immediately ref it.ned the price will be refunded. „ , 4 AGENTS. —We allow • those acting as 'Aeentf Cents on each Certificate ordered., - proided their re=.. tance.amount to One - Whir. , • _ , They will collect 25 cents for - every. Cen Itlcata 2 , t it retaining 10 cents, remit to rut lb cents for each. „ - • GEORGE DEMERIT ; d6. CO,, , 303 Bro . acil* - Y9 Broadway,, ',' i! 4m if litutti, 45; '6li MR,S. M. NI. WOCY-1). aud Charncier and Nainral 11TE.M.*111. give - a correct dia4,mosis ut disesg•o' presmibe the proper remedies on 'personal al:Sir%,:, of tbe patient, or by letter, by enclosiNg; hwk ent from the head ofthe person to exacnictev coe dollar. 'AU lneations upon any ov ler subject 4' ly !written out. will be answered ands wire g;:ren p. the same terins., Addrese,Mrs. M. W. wOD. • „ Aoril 8, .6.5..14-Iml 1505 Ellswoi St... Rat. , L vsinEß....se.nd thou:vi -re tal as 24° Ilerrilock. White Mae; White ualr., atm i'det_., 4 etie* of tamsnal quality, with steam and water I'` therein, capable of sawing the larget ciimenJka • gained. Orders' solicited and promptly - executed .Aildtees - CIiiRLES TE:111. Cs ClimixiNanor, Tamaqua P. 0., &Martial 4E II 12, Vi m, sent by postage prices. The est thy : want c Thee 4 GAL ‘i Pbtlade srn to • to