into' - gatnik
POT TSVILLE, PA.:.
SAT FITTO)4,Ir. armr_fo.eiio.
usELLioN.
Haidly•bad the echo of the hat shot in the
slavatmldera! Rebellion against this-Govern
'meat, :died "away, -'hegfore the GopPerhead
°urns% commended a whine for mercy and
clemency. and fdigi*enese to the leading trai
tors. Atter - Fivers of our most precious blOod
haveteen spilled to- preserve the country;
after thousands of mlilions of dollars have been
spent to salsa the assaults of armies raised
and led by these desperate, wicked men; af
ter oar soldiers have been massacred in cold
blood, and thousands ofthem starved to death
in Rebel prisons; and after . the assassination
of oar beloved President, which 'was the
work et these traitors, we are asked to , turn
to them, clasp their hands in fellowship, and
say, `.`all is forgotten; all forgiven!" It can .
notbe.' Crime meet be punished, and Davis
and Lee and Mallory and a score ofother trai
tors, dyed deep in the blood _of our brothers, ,
must be taught so enduring a lesson, that
similar atubldoes, Wicked'spirits in the future
will pause era they attempt so Heinous a
crime. -
Although the military power of the Rebel
Confederacy has beat broken in the field, the
spirit of the slave aristocracy appears to be as
insolent and defiant as ever. It is: evident
that befOre we can have permanent peace
. that spirit must be tamed into submission.
Where the National-authority is accepted in
the.. South gracefully if not cheerfully, the
people can with safety be permitted to share
the prerogatives of government. Where it is
not, the people should be taught that there is.
a well organized distinction between the
rights'of citizens and the rights 'of subjects,
and that- obedience can be exacted from
those as subjects who may not be admitted
to the privileges of citizens. There is loyal
ty enough-in any State to preserve 'its organ
, tuition, and we shall not require the aid of
thoie who are treasonably disposed, to carry
on either State or National government. The
reconstruction of Southern society on the ba
sis of universal freedom, will harmonize , the
whole and dominate every element of dis
.cord, and the national flag, upheld at every
poliat, will winnow the whole Southern clime
of the infection of treason, and make it unfit
for the abode of any but freedmen. •
It is - exceedingly satisfactory to , know that
we have in the Presidential chair a man.who
lately said,- "Treason is, more than a political
offence—it is a crime." It is important g
this stage in the history of our country that
a man of Jacksonian firmness should direct
the affairs of the Republic. We think that
we have such a man in Andrew Johnson.
His sentiments are phiin and to the point. A '
few days since in Washington a number of
loyal Pennsylvanians called on the President
to pay their respects. Itr the course of their
remarks, they gad • -•
. .
We have not come here to advise we are not guilty
of such impertinence. We may he permitted, however. -
to say that, it you shall deal with the traitors 'in arms,:
and with such as aid andnbet them, with a'firmer band
and with's sterner Purpose than has been hitherto ex
hibited; you will have our court cordial approval.
President Johnson made to the. delegation
•
a veu. satisfactory reply, concluding as for-
lows
There can-be no liberty without law but law is use
less unless it is enforced. You Cm have no union
without law ; ybn can bare no liberty without law ; the
crimes of the country shouid be,. defined by law. and
they B timid be punished according to law. Treason is
defined in your Coustitntion and in the acts of Con
gress. and the law khould be enforced, that those Who
have incurred the penalty may he made to pay it. There
are undoubtedly times when executive mercy and clem
ency may he exercised ; a proper discrimination may be
made. Hundreds, yea thousands, have been involved
In this retiepiou by the influence of, high position, - in
many instances, by force; and dins according to law.
they have been - guilty of treason ; bat to those who
have been conscripted. to those who have become crim--
Wale by force, and to those who have been deceived and
deluded, my heart proMpts my tongue to utter. - and my
judgment sanctions, ..Ciemency—Amnty.e But of the
conscioue. intelligent' leaders, who have involved the
country in this rebellion, and caused innocent and de
luded men to commit treason, I shall only say that
their crime should be punished. and they should meet
- their fate according to law.- [Applause.) Human ex
ecutive clemency may sometimes be of-doubtful piepri
sty. Mercy, le considered uue of the highest attributes
of Divinity, and in some twee it may be well to leave
its exercise to Him who contrails andjudges all.
We have hu ...d that "'merry - has been 'slain," Mercy
zruty Ort destroyed. but I „bast in Grid thatlustice has
been preserved.. [Applause:) Mercy has beeu slain,
. and Hie fur the American people to see that justice
shall be done for the overthrow of mercy_
„elusion has been made to the fact that I have lived
amongst what is called a Smithern aristocracy. Upon
the eubject of aristocracy and monopoly my whole pub
lic life shows 'one uniform and aiusietent record. I
have opposed a certain description of aristocracy. I op
pose it now. There is a kind of aristocracy, however.
that I admire and love ; it commands my respect wher
ever I see it. I allude to an aristocracy of virtue. 111
aristocracy of talent. au aristocracy of intellect. an aria.
tocricy.that is batted upon merit, and not upon fictitlons
circumstances. - radmire au aristocracy of labor when a
nation lives by its industrial pursuits; to thatMy life
and energies have been devoted. [Great applause.) At
this time titer. I am entering upon the duties of this
office, under such circumstances. I see no reason wily
shotild abandon my fernier coarse or change my former
Gentlemen. - you will please to accept my profound
thanks for this kind demonstration of your respect and
regard.
. . . •
When:President Johnson says that the con
scious, intelligent leaders of the Rebellion,
"should meet their fate according to law,"
and that "Mercy has been slain, and it is for
the American people to see that justice shall
be: done - for the overthrow of mercy," he ut
lers the, sentiments of every just man, of eve
ry true lova of his country.
To night there will be a meeting oronr
citizens at the Union Hotel in this Borough,
to give eipression,to their sentiments, and to
pledge support to the Administration of Pres
ident Johnson. It is well-timed and emi
nently proper.
AN IMPERATIVE Dtrrr.—ln a brief time the
veterans who have fought in their .country's
cause—in your pause, reader—for years, will
"be home again" from a, conquered land.
What do we not owe them? What shall - - we
do for them ? What is best calculated to
promote their welfare ? •
At once give ABM employment. War has
its many curses, and not the least is the
effect of camp life in to some extent unfitting
men for peaceful and laborious pursuits. The
'seasons of idleness in camp are baneful—
idleness at home much more so. We trust to
see these herom after a few days, or, at
furthest, weeks of recreation amid their form
er, friends at home, - quietly drop into their
fanner putsults. Yet this can only be by our
people everywhere showing a disposition
and a preference for soldiers over others in
giving eniployment: •Do not allow them,
through idleness, and especially through un
willing idleness to drop into habits of dissipa
tion and vice.
The Christian and Sanitaty Commissions
.should at once institute , organizations and
establish offices for procuring employment
for both able and disabled soldiers, where the
employer and the workmen may be brougkt
into iramediate communication—where the
man who wants a bookeeper, clerk, shoema
ker or blacksmith, a laborer, porter, farm
hand or a teamster, can procure the address
of .a suitable soldier for the situation, and
where the soklier seeking employthent can
lea; it who needs his services?
Let the veople throughout the North act
in this important matter, and see that our
hemes are gradually - again drawn into -the
habits to,whieh they were secuatonied * when
they entered the service.
• r •
THE RFFEcT . OF THE NI W$ ix EUROPE'
The Dm a Of the fall of RichMond caused a
great pornmotiork in Europe. The English
preas, however, were divided in opinion, The
Times ,Advised the remnant of the rebelia
f;iiiikitait to theikienqncrora The Indek and
..: 4"iithOttght , the war would be continued iu
ne! ihrui by the rebel& , The Standaxn
did it veils all over with the South
The' - Tettegriph sad it was beyond huopin
thst the sa eis could conquer their
• . 111 44 0 qT 3 * 1 • .9ritutiabilitilise ualverbal
y. , :taticedest •
3.111t0nr..--Ju4c,A.lllFm;-oilliihtdclph:M, Murder atfflustmtdoah--- Tus 30#4
fined tine arthi eiree radio panics list txo. brothers .:
week VO, for ejecthig 4%0(34 colored wo- rP.atrick tAewUrereiliotitaiik liallektor
mu from the ceriL , : - The Us4r,,:irral distinctlY,!" Sk r ili m L tg :'-waf f ittint, g r Y. w *ster'
id dol —that itlitOra of Onblic. contretT TatrhiOtt@agher.
401(
Lai( Arn . protiFtiptr,.- _ _
antes have neY ] ghtlerefusei* eject any
'cent person frethithititonveyauce on amount
ed . color. ,
Philatleiplent" ands sbefoic the whole Ow- 1
try in Omit:fungi - aced position of being the only
city that tenses to permit decent colored per;.
sons to ride in her street.' ears, . while - AU
41ciatett red-faced, stinking tum sucker; can
be adtnittO widput any objections.- - - -
Philadelphia enlisted more colored troops]
to aid,in putting down the RebelliOn than any,
other city in the UniOn,,, which'rotecthd her
white eitizens—yet those White eldiens shoW
the most donteinplible meanness ever exhihi-1
ted, in ihns excluding their benefactora frOns
the privilege' 'o f iidirig in ears, a privilege
Which the laws of the land g-rant them,
Pronlents of thePrcascriptive
pida passenger railway companies, must be
copperheads. We again ask the Phila-;
delphia journals to publish their. names
They disgrace yis of the interior, and we have
an interest in the matter. Philadelphia is the
metropolis'of the State, and we -feel . keenly,
her glory or her shame... in this matter - of
excluding respectable colored people from
her cars, we feel wretchedly degraded.
Won't somobody publish the names of the
Presidents?
EDITOR'S TABLE.
' IlLacirwoon's lliaoazm.--The April number
has been republished by
.Leonard Scott A, Co.,
New. York.. The contents are, part three of Miss
Marjoribanks ; part fourteenUf Cornelitts'O'Dowd
upon Men and Women, and other Things in'Elen
end ; Dress;, The Iliad translated •by Lord:Der-.
, The laws of Short . -Wh et ; John Leech,. the
• conelnaion of Etoniana ; Piccadilly; an Episode'of
Contemporaneous Autobiography,• part two;•Earl
Russel. ' • . • • • . • • .
. .
. .Tae LADY'S BOOK for mac is out. It is a fine
number. It contains as the principal embellish
ment a beantifnl entriving—"l'he First Of May"
—also a double fashion plate, besides: the usual
great variety of engravings, patterns, &-e.,• all
useful to the ladies. It is aled tilled with choice
literacy matter. • -
goad Affaio.
Weekly Aintairute.
SG* Bribt
'• 1181e11. SETh
1805.—May.
4.. 541- • .1:r
4 .431 • 1i
53"T4 . . 2:
411'
4' - 55;T'" 4
4 491 .*.5
4 42:1 Ti
9 .SA.TITEDAY.,
i SUNDAY..
S I'irfINTAY .
9 Tt MOAT
10 WrnmesoAf
fl -THURSDAY ~,..
12 Farm!
• _4/7 of the emplaces of the- Provost Marshal's
office of this Distnct,b6ve been dischirged. : -
lb-morrow.—Nineteenth Sunday of the year,
and Third after Easter. Day's length, 11 hours
and 8 minutes. . •
. ,
It should he • remembered that all letter's not
prepayed when mailed .with the proper postage
stamp, will be sent to the tlatl. 'eletter office.
revenue stamp will not answer. . .
Beautiful and life-like photographs of Presi
dent Lincoln and his son; Gen. Grant, and Lincoln
alone, are for sale at the bookstore of B. Barman.
No. photographic album should be without these
admirable pictures. . . •
• Donation of
.Coal.—" City Pastor," No. 1311
Lombard street, Philadelphia, -acknowledges-the'
receipt of a:car of coal from Mr. George E. Wig
gan,lla.hanoy City, this County, for the relief of
.soldiers' families. Among this class of worthy
people, there is,.unfortunately, much suffering . in
the large cities. - '
:..strangei•s visiting Pottsville, would do well ip
call at .Potts' new restaurant and-dining saloon,
Centre street,: second door .above
..51ahartango;
whore they can always :be accommodated with
hot coffee, tea, oysters in every style, clam: soup,
ice cream, &c:,
.
Giumil Honor.—There Will be . a meeting of
the "Guard of Honor" on next Thursday evening,.
(May 11th), at the Union Rotel.•All Returned vol's
'at cordially invited to attend, as important busi
ness concerning the existence of the Association
will be transacted. By order of the Pres.
• .• . • Ban. REILLY Secy. •
.
Rev. E. 'Oppenheim of this Borough,_ sends us
the following for publication,: ' • .
"On Thursday night, April 27th; after 8 o'clock,
the crape which was hanging . above the Syne
,gogne door, in commernoration of the great loss
we sustained in the death of our President, was
stolen from there. I would offer 0116 .dollar re
ward for him who would have the kindness to
make knoWn who did it." - • .. •
Hhndsome Diridends.—The Miners' National
Bank has declared a semi-arinnal dividend of fiva
per cent., dear of Government tax.
The First National Bank of Minersville has also
declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent.,
dear of Governrrient tax. •
The First National Bank .of Mahanoy City has
also declared a dividend of four, per 'cent.; clear
of Government tar. - •
Cot. Henry Pheasants has re-entered upon the
practice of his profession,' civil and' mining engi
neering, after more than three years.of arduous.
and honorable service in the army of the United.
States: The Colonel's office is at the southwest
corner of Centre and Market streets'. Of Colonel
Pheasants' capacity and trustworthiness in his
cylife:scion, we ueet'l not 'Speak. - They are well.
known: The Colonel is precate&to inspect
and.examine mineral and oillarids.
Sentenced to - Ten *Years Imprisonment.—On
Monday last, Andrew Sirocco, an Italian, who had
been tried and convicted of killing Edward McA
fee, was im4itenced- to an imprisonment , - of ten
years in the Eastern Penitentiary:. The affair
happened in this Botonelion the Sit.of Met Sanit
ary. MeAtee went to Sirocco's house they ghat . -
reled, and Siroceo-ctd him 'and beat him to such
an extent that he died, a day, or .tvi , o after in St.
.Clair. . - • : . •
The annual,Clirter Meeting of • the . Borough
Council was held. on Wednesday evening. Is.st,—
The Borough officers elect -rand new .members of
Council *ere sworn in.. -Mr:. Jeremiah Reed,
President, retired from the, chair, .and a , vote of
thanks for the impartial and satitfactorS , manner
in which - he had presided during the past • year,
was tendered him. James Focht, Esq: was
elected Presidentpro tem, and , Whit,
ner appointed Secretary pro tem.- Cotincil, then,
adjourned.
Benjamin - ..Thipeonii, .Esq.; President of .the
Palo Alto Rolling Mill Company, denies the state.
ment recently made by a -Copperhead paper of
this Boroagh,
that the workmen of his company
stopped work on account of non-payment of their
salaries. He states that only a part. of the hands
stopped work, namely, the-pnadlers; not on ac
count of not being paid, but becauee they were
notified that on the lfith uf last month. their pay
would be reduced to correspond with :the
. price
paid at other mills. • . .
Passenger Railways..—The project of paisen:
ger railways between Pottsville, Minersville. and
St. Clair, is on foot; and the needed improvement
will be made at once. A bill granting the privi:
lege, was passed at the last seeaion of the Le,gis
lature ; the requisite stock has been subscribed,
arid Vie routes will be imMediately surveyed.—
The route for the railway to Mineraville • will be
from Morris' Addition up Centre to Market street,
and out Market ki,Mineraville. The route to St,
Clair will be through - Palo Alto and Port Carbon.
It ia to be hoped that the roads will be pushed
through at once. • Senator RidgwaY, ex-Treasurer
McGrath, Senator Randall, and other gentlemen
ere interested in the project. ,
Passing . Coitnterfeit " Oreenbn cks Thnrs
da.y last,-Jaeob Boyer of Minersville, and Samuel
Groh, of Eldred ToWnship, this Chanty, had a
hearing before Squire Conrad in this Borough,
charged with. passing a counterfeit $5O United
States note at.the clothing. store of Mr.. Jacob
Greenawald, in Pottsville, on the 27th ultimo,-
They ware arrested by Constable B. Bisenhuth.--
They were committed to prison to await the re
quitation of the United States -Marshal .at Phila
delphia, Mr. Millward. . The public 81tonld be on
its guard against these cannterfcits. -They are
easily detected however, as they are badly, exe
cuted...
Another Br ire Soldier' Gone.—Lewis, son: of
Danl. B. Fierehner, Dig., of 'East' Brunswick
Township, thisCountv, was killed-before. Peteri=
burg on the 31st of : • March last., While battling.
brav,ely for the flag of his country. Lewis was,a
nicriaber of Co. D, 198th Pennsylvania Regiment,
and was in the 25th year'of his age when he died.
His remains were interred near Pe .ersbnrg.
_was in every respect,.a good Soldier. He served
with credit, three,.years in the Pennsylvania -.Re
serves. After they were mustered out of the ser
vice, he entered the 198th Regiment, and served
gallantly uP to the hour of his death.. He passed
uninjured through fifteeu..battles.. In the six
teenth befell, a martyrto the principle's of Free
dom..
Portraits of 3fr. Lincoln.—The career of Abra
ham Lincoln and the fact that he - died a martyr
in the cause: of lsiman liberty and progress,
have endeared him to the friends of Freedom
throUghtipt the world. In the future to possess a
portrait, a correct, durable portrait in oil, of the
deceased patriot, 'will stamp the possessor a for
tunate person. Mr. H.'D. Torrey,•the artist,
whose studio is now at his residence in Malian
tango street opposite the building occupied by.
the. Sisters of Marity, has a collection of all the
gaud pictures of Mr. Lincoln, from which he is
painting to order, cabinet portraits in 0i1.. : As
Mr. Torrey has reccifed a number of orders for
these pictures, and anticipatesmore, he will paint
them at a much loWerprice than if bats single
picture was'ordered. Persons wishing a picture
can make a selection from the •collection in: Mr.
Tostey's possession. - . , •
John Cary- of Rana Township, in this County,
was' arrested ori'Thurstlay last,•-and brought 'be
fore 11: 8. Commissioner Hobart of • this place,
upon the charge of selling liquor without U. 8:
license. • He was -bound over in the sum of one
thousand &Hari for- his appearance - at the U. S.
Courtin Philadelphia. The penalty for, the of
fence hi five handfed dollars line, or .two years
Imprisonment, - or both' at the discretion et the
court. Carr. being unable to procure bail riot an:o
mitted:, -. While _in , change of Deputy . Moralist
Uhristitan, endeavoring to Proetire hail, Csrr re
=irked that,it:iyas bird that &Mau 'who had Isint
&delegate fur years at:Sul!' dinencratic"coaVeu
i I.ir et , uld - ttid rZp .nite turligriecci -‘..` A
.L50k.:1.4 zie44,l* • - : :
- 'the owe d:WWI . *4
t 8 iii ot~
18818 :
"HO/aline tii:his death bylieibg':wilfidln , ,ina-,
loimudr-and deliberately miiidered - ,:and shot by:
elilierZames Brennan or.Johii , Deleney, thavit-
ttesses*dd ticksay whickAath_firing at,..him at
the same time; wit and pravoeation, end bath
: using revolvers?' . '
-?The - verdict - in the case of,Patrick is
"He can* tains:death by - , being . wilfully:: and
liamittati;
who shot him with an eight I . )&r . rel• revolver and
Inetantlylcilkidhini,4ittuirdimy iunincithni, as
"Neither of the accused 'hitire yet been;
The.pirtienlare of this bloody affair are briefly
as follows.: It appears than a wawa:mined Wi
dow Grady, formerly of GlenCirbOrckeepe &beer
lionie in Stanandmili Oky... On Sunday.eveniug
- thembrdered - men, wtio had Itiso - lived AIL Glen
Carbon, and who. are described as quiet and
P eaceable, went to the,Widow's bonze to see her.
Silently after they entered, two men who had also
dived inGlett Carbon, James' . Brennan - 2 Mid dotal'
Delaney, came in. They were accompanied by a
man recently from the old country named. Daniel
Berg= Brennan commenced balancing - a Chair
on his band, ehallenOng- anylxidy else to do the
same. One of the; Gowen replied good natured—
ly, that he could balance half a dozen chairs.—
Some vrordacpassed • between theparties, but
therewas ma.violence in the house..
About half
peat .8 o'clock ; Patrick and Illichsal left ties boriee,
13rennen'and Delaney having left . before.them.—
The fanner had hardly gone twenty yards before
they were fired upon by concealed parties.. Pat,
rick Clowee was shirt through thebead, heart and
in the beck, and died instantly. ' Michael was
shot in the abdomen, and died ater great suffer
, ing, on Monday afternoon. A' silver watch wa s .
taken from Michael after be was shot. The ver
dicts which wegive "above, prove conclusively,
that Brennan and Delaney are the murderers.--
fact Brennan who was arrested but_ escaped,
acknowledged that lie Shot Patrick.Clowes.. The
,assassins are desperadoes; who formerly livedln
Case Township, the star" as the Copperhead or
gall here calls it, of . Schuylkill County. Life ie
worth precious little in. those • districts of our
County vrheretheCopperhes* rule. A lament
able fact. - -
PO:4+ille Borough EtertionThe Entire Union
Elect -:-
Elected.—The annual election of this Bor
om.sh took place on Monday last. DI. 'B. Bell,
Union, was elected Chief Burgess:by 288 majori
ty. Michael:Mortimer ran-as au. Independent
candidate. The rest of the ticket
.had no oppo
sition. The Borough ticket elected is' as fol-
CHIEF Btnionss—?t. B. Bell. TREASURES—
Adam Sliertle. High C,oustable—Bernard Barr.
Aunrrons—C. Little Wm. B. Wells and It. F.
. . .
The. candidates. for 'Council and the. School
Board, who were elected in the different Wards,
were
South • Ward.—Cousmt—Jeremia.h Reed.—
SMMOL Dnu Crott—D. A. Smith. •
_ .
Ward.--Comicm—Benj: F. Griffit.
SatooL Dutucrons—Wm. Fox and John 0. Harp
er, one for two, the other for three years.
North-past Ara/V.—Con:mu—J. G. Cochr:an.- 7 -
ScnooL-Dinscroa—Danl. Shertle:
North-west Milt—Consul—John Leonixd.--
Settoor., DinEuron = ym. H. Boyer. .
There being nbropposition except on - Chief
Burgess, the vote out, wee unusually light.
voor • 8 01111 ‘GE
First Q. t. 1.1 8 mor.
Fall M. 10 3 2T eim.v.
Lait Q. 14.1 41 mn'g
New 31..24 6 Si even
SeAuyVail County Alms House.—The regular
monthly meeting of the Directors of the Poor, of
Sehnylkill County; was held at the Alma House,
Monday, May let, 1835:
Present Edward Lehengood, -A. Bressler, and
B: C. Wilson.-
The following is the census of the House 'for
the month ending April 30;1.865 : -
No. of inmates in House March 31, 1.865_ 395
'" " - April 30, 1865..... 365
. Decrease last month ' • • .. • 30
No: of inmate's'in llouSe April . 3o, 360
• !`.' .to mane time this ....
-Increase last year., - ~5
Of the above 53 are insane, and idiotic.; 63 un
der medical treatment, 53 children...
Admitted dusing the mouth, 28 ; discharged'aud
absconded 54, bound . out 4, born 2. ilied 2.
Lodging and meals were. furnished to 100 per
sons. .
Outdoor relief was - . granted to. fairdlies,
amounting to $24 511. . •
Bills 'were read- and :orders. drin amounting
to • • *: $6.109 ' 11
Previous issue' • 20;90G 27
William:R., son Of Mr. Thomas Wren of this
Borough, was interred in this Borough On Sun-
Eay afternoon last. The remains were attended
to the grave by the "Guard of Honor," headed
by the Pottsville Band, and by .a large number of
citizens. William was born in Pottsville on - the
9th of December, 18.15:' He enlisted in Company
B, 27th Reg., P. T. M., Capt. Pott, Tune 17, 1863,
and was discharged July 31st, 1863.. - He enlisted
in the following August in, Company: K, 19th.
.Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was captured by the
Rebel Format near Memphis; April 27, 1864. He
-remained in imprisonment in Castle Morgan, Al
abama; for eleven • months; enduring Uri hard
ships and deprivations which our men suffered
. who were prisoners. • He was finally exchanged,
and reached Jefferson Barracks, Hospital; Missou-.
ri, on the 7th of April,' 1865. His weak "condition
when he left the Rebel prison, rendered him sus
ceptible. to disease He contracted typhoid fever,
of which he died in that. hospital on the 22d.
The terrible condition of four hundred Prisbners
who came on the same boat to Jefferson Barracks
may be imagined, when we state that between
the .7th and the 23d, over two hundred .of them
died.. The remainder were living skeletons and
dying daily. Mr. Wren went on. for the body of
his son, and witnessed with Painful feelings, the
'sad.condition our'poor Men were in: And there
are some Who say, "forgive the leaders of the Re
bellion." Let the response of, merciful, just men
be, "never! lEVES! NEVER!" . .
At a Slated Meeting 61 Perseverance Section
No. 16, Cadets of Temperance, held on Tuesday,
April'lB, 1365, - the - following preamble and -reso
lotions were unanimously adopted : •
WHEREAS, It has pleased au-allwise Providence
to afflict our land and our nation with the great
est•calamity which could be visited upon us, by
the death of our illustrious: and' beloved Presi
dent, Abraham Lincoln, by the band of a - dastard
assassin, on the night of. April 14th, 1865;' in.
Washington City, therefore bait = ,
• Resolved, That we deprecate a system whose
advocates will resort to means so wicked and dia
bolical, tlaat we inarain search the annals of crime
- and wickedness 'for parallell, in • fiendishness,
and malignity....
Relo4ef,t,' .Ttiat our late President has 'been
• tried in the furnace, as silver is ;tried, and came
forth Antificd with the image of liberty.refiected
from his pure soul. '
Rewired, That in the death of Abraham Lin
Coln the southern people lose their hest. friend,
our country her best statesman and -the '.best,.of
Presideuts, and freedona'snoblest champion.
. Resolved, That' while , we humbly bow to the
will of Almighty God, we pray that in the midst
of deserved wrath, He may be pleased to remem-.
ber mercy and that the ',remainder of his wrath
may be restrained. • • '
Resolved, That to-morrow, April 19th, 1865, we
will - express'our. deep grief and sorrow in such
outward manifestations as will be consistent with
our order,atiil the expressed desire of the Gov-.
ernment.' . - - • •
&soloed, That we mingle our tears and sympa-
thies,With the stricken family of our
_lamented
Presidertt, and pray God that they may, find that
consolation in the, promises 'of the gospel, - - and
comfortin the wounds of a crucified Redeemer;
that none else can give,. '
Regolred, That these proceedings be published
in the Minoru' Journal. . '
Pi•oceedings of the Borough Stated
ineeting'of Conneil , was held on Tuesday evening
last. Present; Messrs. Cochran; Dobson, Nagle,
Heffner, Gressang, -Focht, Moyer, Strauch, Mil-
ler, and Reed, President, • •
The Minutes of previous meeting Were. yead
and adopted. . ' ,•
- The Street Committee'rePorted
. favorably up
ongrading-and Opening Laurel street from Third
to Fifth: Culvert in Jalappa ie. contracted for.- -
Notice has been given, inviting ;proposals for the
curbing and paving of different private -property
in the Borough.' The inlets at -Womelsdorff's in
Second streets; and at R.'R. Morris's in' Centre
street, have been repaired. Repairs on different
streets are progressing. Railings on Fishbach
and Manch Chunk sweets, are repaired. Re-,
ceived five dollars from - James Fit2simmoris for;
permit to enter culvert. - -
Report aecented and filed, • - .
Special Committee r,eported a communication
from Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Compa
ny, in reference to "culverting and changing the
channel of Norwegian - Creek in Pottsville—the
Borough to pay $lO, - 000 ; the Company 87340; of
the expense. The . Company asks permission to
widen the bridge at Manch Chunk. street, under
which its track, passes - . . •
Riport accepted and filed. • •
A communication, from George Byerley ih refer
euce to injury sustained - by, and , subsequent
duath of a horse of his that fell over the Ranroad
wall, at the 'feet of Idabantango street,and
ing damages, was read, when on motion of Kr..
Nagle i. wau resolved thot the Communication be
referred'to a special committee. :The chair ap.
pointed Messrs. Nagle, Cochran and - Buttner.
Borough Treasurer's statement was.read and
A communication from the "Ouard of. Honor,"
asking an appropriation for money ($9O) expend
ed on the occasion of the funeral ceremonies, of
the late Preisiclent, held in. this Bdrcnigh, was
read, and on motion the amount was ordered to
be paid. •
• Mr. Focht ofiered the following: -
.Hcaylred, That the Bpecial Cominittee on Nor
wegian Creek, be and is hereby instructed to pro
pose the following plan to the Pbiladelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, to straighten Nor
wegian Creek, and - culvert the 'same, as follows :
That if the said Company will Make the axed,-
Vation and filling, as per plan - furnished by tt,
frdm the North side of. Union street to the bar::
minus of the Creek in the Schuylkill Biver, and
furnish the atone: and' all material upon the
ground for said culvert, • the Borough of Potts
villa will build the same, and that perrnission•will
be-granted to Said Com 'any to increase the, apan
of the bridge at Mauch Chunk street, to about
Adopted. '
The following 'were read and ordered to
be paid .
Edwin Owen Parry..
A. Shertel .
H. Harr
li, Buyer.;
Total in 1865
NV: A.
IT. ROEILIG. W. T.
.For ;r watchmen
F. Frantz • -
Supervisor and St. Lab. . .
Met:film bftieedi, S. E. Lab.:.,....
N. W.
" 7didd a "
ig - 1 South " •
"Gaeta of Honor"...
MIMES
Pteyiona issue - •
Total.
.A..guanuDd.
Lodge, located, at Port Carbon; on the 21st 1:
k ,, Winmass„, It has pleased Divine Providence,'
the arana Master of the in Ms err ;
. ikvaterions manner,,t4sll-frpintutall?' i
,Aolli, President of IdielToitoorklteiets, et Me r 1
in the history of toraloomitry 'When lib, m , !.,,...- -:
zeta high ermeddepdams, . tiountry'S in • . ...., '. ,
tould,hardly beiroared..-Yet While we bovetiSithet 1
Mivbre - mystification Of orMclisola Itit*r .
,„,-. ,
iiov.
Ilia jadgment.!!itim,*4l2Pilitidagli,, -'-- ' , l'
- While a nivulizi:Ari,tetkittoi=
ceded
u 6
u 'a ft- L'' .. .14 ,3, ! 1 '. voi*-- -,,,
ore be it . - - *.'." - -':St - 1 - 1: : = - , ?%:;1 4 .777'-i- e,
Refrok - e4, mit , ti4iogoitgeriiiiiiter3he
faniity9fpur much ,heloietV,Preshilikitiodk
loss, our most sinoereitaipsthy,. areri..*:ille.:
ingeneral 10,the,• nabOnal hast in the, death of
mw Maide:President,- irticie2eharicter,in-fifiWai
gelleP 3 W-klula -401E4 an. patriotic
satesman, whotie cautiby:"„lirst,' last, arid id
waysebovelichtical strife;- wtioee 'all-perceptive
powers werefor humenlibery to 414 ~ , - . .
,Beeolved; nit we welcome. ittl anooesior to our
lamented Pmi;siderit,ca: Johnson to the high and
important duties of ehie.f Magistrate of this great,
and glorious - country, believing; in him, that his
stern integrity and fidelity.to the cause, maims
the line of tie friture administration auch that
rebels and traitors will now receive their lost
doom,arunhat• we will ccord tehina our Support,
moral and national; which the best and wisest
need at this hour. - • ' -
Resolved, .That the Hall be draped in moon:link
f0r.30 days, and that we vrill join in every °beer
vanes, calculated to show orle warmestrespect for
our late beloved Chief Mamstrate.
Resolved, That a.ealiy,of these 'resell:Alone be
entered upon . the minutes of the Lodge, sindthat
also they be judished in the. Miners' Journal of
• . ti.. B. Sasamors,
• - .• 0. C, TIFFANY,.
Port Carbon, April 21, 1136.5. .
A NATIOIII'S . 4GRATiTirDt.
.
The . Family: te' lamented Our; Presirlenr..—The
impression exists that President' Lincoln left , his
family comfortable pecuniarily., tinfortunstelk,
it is erroneous .:. When he enteied upon the Pres
• idency Mr.:Lincoln was only in moderate circum
stances, and during his term.of - offiee his neces
sary expenses and his generosity to the soldiers,
prevented his eaving .anything from his salary.
His family therefore, may - be considered in
straightened . circumstances. -A fund te reach'
One Hundred Thousand Dolhas, has been started, 1
to which a gentleman otNew York subscribes ten
thousand dollars.- It is not expected however, •
that subscriptions frorn the mass of the : peoPle,:
will exceed in amount, One dollar each, A book
tit receivelmbscriptions is now open at the store
of B. 'Sanwa], in which the names of all who ad- ",
mire the'character of Mr. Lincoln "and revere hie
Memory, can enrol their. names.' The names of
the donors to this fund will : be honorably handed
down te posterity.. : ' • 4
The following persons have already subscribea
to the Fund • •
J. Si .. . 0 . 001
Bnrd Patterson_ . 1001
Frank P. Dewees.... 1.001
J. T. Werner 1 001
W. U. IL Werner_ .. I 001
J. Prank . eraer • - 1 00 1
Miry .E. Werner 1 oo
Buell.. Werner 1 00
J. T. Werner, Jr 1.00
Benj. _ 100
M 1
Mar, M.. 8. Reiman.. 1 'OO
Minnie Bauman:: . : 1 00
Mrs. Jos. P. Marshall 1 00
'Wm. Ramsey 100
Benj.• Haywood 1 001
Richarda r . Austin.— 1 00
Henry Pleasants 1 ail
L. W.. Bosbyshell. : : . 1.001
Del. J. Ridgway 1 00
Benj. 'Becker 1 001
IL R. Heebner.-- , 1 00
fiend in yOur dollar se
THE.EXPLOSIOR OF THE MUM.
Rumor thatibe,Dissuater was Cawed by .a
• • AFrouithe Memphis Belletin.l
,The steamer Sultana, Captain-Mason„ arrived' from,
New Orleans last night the 26th, with about two thou- !,
sand two hundred people on board,- one thousand nine
hundred and aircty-one of whom were exchanged Fede ,
-rat prisoners from Vicksburg,. the balance being refu
gees and regular passengers from various points along I
the river, proceeding towards St-Louis. She left the
coal pile about one 'o'clock this - morning; and MA made
some eight or ten miles whenan. explosion of one of i
her boilers occurred. The boat, with its mass of living
freight, - took the in the vicinity of the engines, and in
a short tithe she was burned to - the-water, and now lies
on a sand bar near Mglemarea landing', nothing visible
but heeeharred remains and •Jackstaff standing erect.
The scene TolloWlng the explosion was heart-rending. •
Hundreds of people, were blown into the air.. Only, the
best swimmers, aided by fragments of the wreck, were ,
enabled to reach ,the woods, and there take refuge. •
There were ribourilfterei women . and children aboard.
and as near - as can he ascertained.' not, more than two ;
nr three have been hilted, ' Son - ro of the wretched peo-;
pie were borne by-the currant, mr"far down as - ,thelevee
at this city, A yawl was. immediately - sent out from
the Marble City- At the tlme.of the explosion Captain I
Mason 'had retired from the watch. and.was in bed.
Be was afterward seen throwing shutters and dciors to i
the assistance of the people in the water, and here all ;
traces Of him vanished. Clerks ,Gamble and Eitmton.!
are alio missing . ' • -
At this time it . -;is impossible to. give a crirrect . state-'.
meet of the cause of the accident, and number or names
of -thelest and saved. The steamer Bostona No. 0,
Captain Watson. was coming down stream from „Cin
cinnati when the explosion occured. and rendered very
valuable assistance, saving many lives. .Thc Mention
tas; Silier Spray, 'Marble City, the gunboats- Thisex,
Rose Hambleston, and others, also rendered much sec-
Mr: John Fogleman, residing on the Arkansas Ads..
on being aroused , by the noise rindeeeing the binning,
steamer, havily constructed a • rude" raft, and in this
way was the means of sayingabritit one hundred
In the woodsamong the drift of the wreck; the officers •
of the Rose Hambleston found "It family Bible contain-
Mg the records of
.a family named Spikes, or Assnmp;•,
tion - Parrish, La; The names recorded are Samuel
I Spike and Ellthia - Spike, married October.
The record shows there were ,twehie - in the family: . It
was subsequently learned that the fatherinother, three
daughters, two brothers and a niece were lost: Seve
ra I of - the bodies were recovered.. This family.had se
.venteewthouratat dollars In gold. all of which was lost.
Among the soldiers on board were.thirty commissioned
officers. The troops, were of various regiments, and
nearly all exchanged prisoners. They belonged prin. , ,
cipally to Western regiments. 'At the hour of writing
only five: hundred or six hundred persons had been:
saved. ' Not less thOS one thousand lives were hurled
into eternity by this most wonderful of all dyer disas
rers.. lion. W. D. Snow. niember eif Congress from
Arkansas, was on board and escapednniniured.. . • .
Mate Paberry says the steam was not near as high on
the Sultana as' was' usually carried., He thinks that a
torpedo. Shaped like a lumpof coal. must • have caused
.the explosion. Both engineers were saved, hot the se
coed engineer,'Clemeus, will probably die.. The guns
of Fort Pickering are reported to have ftred'on the boats
of the Essex while picking up the survivors. -
$26,01538
PERSOM LOPRE,SSIONS OF. MR. LERMA'.
lifirDP:tc M. TivroN
Yon ask me if I will not writs out some incidents of
my intercourse with Mr. LiNcor.N for the Indpeniputt.
The absorbing interest with which everything relating
to him is now read..and will be cherished, must he my
excuse, if excuse ieneetied; for thus placinz 'myself be
fore the public. As you-and my personal friends gen
erally know, my relation to the late .President was pe
culiar. Perhaps no one outside of his - official family
ever enjoyed such unusual oPportunitimi for:studying
and knowing him. For six mouths of 'last year Issis
aa'occupant of the White House, permitted, during the
whole it f this period, the freedom of his private house at
almost all hours—engaged .upon" a work commemora
ting what he believed to be the greatest . event of his
life. and by far.the most important of his administra
tion : a work in which, as many will bear me, witness,
he felt and manifested the deepest interest: for the con
summation and perfection .of which he Invited me. to
the White House. It la.nt4exaggerntion. then. to say,
that my opportunities for seeing and knowing Mr. _LIN
COLN were almost unexampled. - -
Many friends have often urged me to write out for
priblication.the incidents of these, to me. memorable
six months.' The obvious reasons which have hitherto
stood in the way of this may be Said now' to exist no
longer, and I hope at an early day to be able to put. in
permanent form, many reminiscences which would at
any time, in connection with the illustrious subject,
havecommanded popular interest, bnt which will' now
be invested with a sacredness which belongs only to,
the history of the world's martyrs. .
Many persons have formed their impressions of Mr.
LiNtXll.l , l from the stories in circulation attributed to
him. and, consequently, suppsse him td have been ha
bitually of a jocund, .humorous disposition, This wag
a characteristic side of him', but it was merely the
play of his nature. •• • • ' . •
I believe that it wSs this happy faculty of throwing
off care for the moment that kept 'him alive under his
'heavy Modena but any true discerner 'of Character, -
looking into that worn and seamed face, would • have
said at once,' "hi is a sad, if not a melancholy man:.
It has been the business of my life as you know. to
study the human face. and I say now, as I have said re
peatedly to friends. Mr. LINOOLN bad the saddest face
I ever painted During some of the dark days' of last
spring and.sumtner I Raw him at- times when his care
worn, troubled appearance was enough to bring tears of
sympathy Into the eyes of.bis most violent enemies. I
'recall paiticularly one day.. when. having 'occasion to
• pass through the main hall of the domesticapartmenta,
found him all alone, pacing up and "down a narrow
passage, his banda:behind • him, his head bent forward.
•npon his breast, heavy black rings under' his: eyes.
showing sleepless nights r -altogether such' a picture of
• the effects of weighty cares and responsibilities, as I ne
ver had seen. And yet he always had a kind word and
almost always .a genial smile, and' it was his way fre
quently•to relieve himself at such times! by - some harm
less pleasantry. I recollect aninstance told me by one
of the most radical members of the last Congress. It
was during the darkest days of '62. Ile, called upon, the
President, early one morning. just after' newts of a dig.
aster.. It was 4 time of greatanxiety if not desponden
cy. Mr. Ltrroots commenced telling some trifling in
cident—which the- Congressman was in" no mood to
bear. He rose to. his feet , and said, "Mr. President, I
did not come here this morning to hear stories .it. is
too serious a time." Instantly the Birdie disappeared
from Mr. Lomote's face, who exclaimed.. sit
down 1 . I respect you as an earnest, sincere man. Ton.'
cannot be more anxious than .I am. constantly. and I
1 . say to you now, that were it not for this occasional' ent,
I should die • . • •• .• • • • •
•
A large number' those whom he saw every
came with appeals to his feelings In reference to rela
tives and friends:tin confinement and under eentence of
death: It was a constant marvel to me•thati with all
his other awe. anti dutlea, he could giye so lunch time
and be so patient with tt4s. multitude.. I have known
him to sit for hours patiently listening to details of do
mestic tronblea from poor people—much' of which, of
1 . course, irrelevant—carefullv sifting the facts, and mani
festing as much anxiety to ilo exactly right as in mat-
tees of the gravest interest. • Poorly clad people were
More likely to get a good hearingthnit those who came
I in silks and .velvets. No tine was ever turned sway
from his dm' because of poverty. If he erred, it was
sure to. be on the side of mercy. • It was one of his moat
painful tasks to confirm a sentence of death. ' I recollect
the case of a somewhat noted rebel prisoner, Who'. had
been condemned to death I believe; as A spy. A stnntg
application' had been Made to have his sentence, cam
muted. While this was Pending, he attempted to ea
cape from'confinement; and wits shot by the sentinel on
guard Although he richly deserved death, Mr. - turt
Dour told Judge Holt, in my presence that "it was a
great rellif to him that the man took his late • Into hie
W*. J..TEO, Sec
't the slightest cw:caston exlstell for showing cletnen
.,
wits sure to , Improve it.
a Age Bates. : in the same eonrersattap • referred to
!drove; said that: he had often told 'the President that.
-he was hardly et to he intrusted-with the pardoning
power...". J"Why," said the Judge. .••he can simrcely turn
away trim the application '.(if it touches_ his feelings) of
4 Man, 40 the tears of a wanton aro sore to overcome
3100,00
:.100.00
23 75
210.00
6 00
7.00
It touching instance of btu IttudneSa of heart occurred'
"Rut* recently, and, was, teld me.incidently by. one of
Ine,eMYtetts. 'A poor.woman. froin Philadelphia bad
been wafting, with a baby in her arms; for three days
to see - the - ereardent. Her husband bad thmfahed a
aubetftntefor the' army: but sonietime ;afterward was
turd daymade intkicated by some companions, and in
this state mdtmed to enlist: • Sonn after he !fetched the
army he deiorted. thinking that, ea ; be had **Sided a
substitute the Government arm, not entitled to his ser
vices,. • Returning borwhe wart of _course,- arrested.
trted;-tiouvlited ; and sentetteed till* shot. The sen
tence-setts to be headed cih Satanist. On Monday ' his
with leftterhotiefelftrberlaby to endetiver to' see the
Pialident., fold old . Daniel r.lllie Wheat. - waiting
bfteAnzeg dam and there was tio chattne for her hint
In.' Inn! In Aiaafterruxitrat the tirdt'dsj att../%14.
2 80
379 85
16-40
16:50
16 50
16.:50;
16'.50
90.00'
$1[001.:90
,t:•••,. 12 1 700 90
x! 702„ .
,
ThOS. R. Barman ... : I 00
James Moore : 1 00
Frederick Ilaweler... 1 00
T. Garretsort.... . •1 00
John L. Shissler, .... 1 00
Wm. Z. Helreastino.. 1 00
SamEltorris: Jr.. , ... 1 00
A.J. WoMelsdorff.,:.. 100
P. W. 5heafer......... 1 00
1H: IL Torrey ~. , . ... ] 00
Edwd: . Warner... -.: ... 1 00
iChas. J. Pasey , .......' 1 00
'J. S. Patterion.. _...1,1'00
Sarah E. Patterson... 1.00
Bud S: Patterson ... 1 00
Tillie Patterson, .. ,:... 1 00
Emma L. Weaver.... 1 00
E drvd. - Owen Parry:',l 00
DaNid A: Janes,.' 1' 00
Charles Krecker - 1 00.
peedily se posuible
'DT F... IL O.tuPENTEII.
dtme --T-t . „, , „ V!/* •
NIIICSAREes °LAME'S
paigsgtz=uneu conetrarooo, a.* m i min g A Tryp.nas , 47 7:
012 t, of /few of We ocenpants of Laggsruareavameg, : . • .e.raatnaase ,
r ni iinhWeitn4-,,9011 hia.way through he bean]. the overt s t io rq z .
f;..little gf.ag - btatiettly went back to his office ph idea to th a q ueen. FT.
said he, is there anorak ;
. 7 . hm ma r kimwri mo il t i ne i; fi t 13011aplatitOth- bdt x
.31411711 ' l e t tallialte4.°ClUir I said there alat * ltt Eareand safe remedy fer Billieultine Ind Ob
; Misr . 4 11 row seete.eglial Usenet it W 22 ,stractkmai, frran any I:letieuiebateVer: wid. a lth ough' *
OsettuOtito - ree-!Paritztatter or life anddeath:, powerful _ remedy, itcrede m e wh y* h ot * to t h e
igeld sie; Vend gwle the SW: OO e She we s" erreh tionisithitien.
'',ltter - Ptotlvetta,latattetidektiVtrb --TwltijaugoLalftila it 113 peCaltarjr.filitea:-.._,- will.
AlskiethrallOadte, ettkfresit - - Inilaant dine. bringon the.thewlasCrPertrat7 th
1. - grotiwbetitimOswithe t, 1114- "al4lit ar.citon .
Outi*EL* ***, - 0 t , eases of Nervous and 'Spinal se t t
Alt* fL:r."!: . Ina* Back and Limbs. Heaviness, Fatigue on s
this , - rAfteen, pahAtstiohti - ef the - Heat. Peirtinient _
= -1 lielleas ‘ k „,..i.. ther r \ Alyeterics, Sick Ithadithe *NWT. 4 1 4 1111 the Plinth
mantle tin IDIOMS Oa:410/4* a disordered systern.,these
11 ""CellAn 4r- mime wmi Ato"..'"". "." will elect a cure when all other means have Allied.
,'' ''V i t s E lib4 l ll 4 .oruotli 'l, ah :L bui the . i 'Prid n , the leh worti e. awama
enifete ttg.taz
had been killed, and she had come . to ask the . President a i mineni „ • t>_
release to her thehideet sou. Beinft . earlified of the . For mimmotem get e p a mp h l et . h oe , o f th e h g t,
truthfulness of her story, he said, "tiertstille, bet Polk bralf Price $1 per bottle.
was taken away she was fatly entitled to One, of her ' t onlo.l lm te d * t og :A gen t, $ •
v. •
beim." Immediately wroth IX ordet for the ate. .1 ,yOaN lama ey ontianat St, New Toth. ;
e hinge of :the young man: The Poor wen= theehed • .y 4, and gnate. o omens enclosed to any an
him ray eratefully; and went ' nat.' On reaching the rhortmd n t. wairM, bottle _ containing
army abet - mind that this son had been In a recent ea- . pme by me m
moment. was wounded. and taken to a hospital:, Sh e
found the hoe itheL but the boy Wag dead. or died while Nev' - 45-IY
ake was th es e. The surgeon In. charge a/elle aneon memo . Illentnerol, Blued sued Catarrh treated
randum of the tarts upon the back of the. President's
wititthetilmost emertite, ISAACS, Oculist
Ar d e n= iwai ''' ldathea- hth k en- h ealted • —the r e ' arerrete (feemerly of Leyden. Holland.) NO 519
found ber way again into his pretence. e was muds MR Street, Pidladelphia. Tatimonials front .the
affected by her appearance and story andsaid. ,, i_,l know •
most reliable sources in the .City and Conntry,can be
w hat you w ish the to d o flaw' and a shall d° w '"7" eeett at his Office. The medical faculty are Invited to
. your asking. I shall release to you your Second son. n
0 accompany
sir
as he has no secrets in his
Upon this took up his pen and commenced ' g Ese/103. ARTIFICIAL ETES Inserted without pain.
the order. While he .was writing the poor Woman eharre, made for examination.
stood by his side, th e tears running down her face, and ,
passed'her hand softly ever his bead, stroking his .
rough hair, as I have seen a fond.dotter do to a eon:—
By the time he had finished writing his own heart and
eyes were full. He handed' her ' the paper. "Now,"
said be. have one and one of the other two left:
that is no more than tied." She took the paper. and
reverently placing her hand again upon his head. the
tears still upon her cheeks, said, "The Lord bless you.
Hr. President. Hay you five a thousand. years, and
may you always be the head of this great nation I"
I could multiply these instances—for. they were. of
constant occurrence—but my limas warn me to close.--
No maretiolneere tears have fallen during the past week
than those shed by the bumble and obscure in every
part of the country, who bad been in various ways in
contact with that great bead. And many a poor boy.
led into error, if not crime, but pardoned in his great
compassion.
_feels today that in his death he ha lost
more than a tauter. Surety, 'erns IiIEYOaT OF TUX JUST
Is RUBBED
' LETTER FROR'ROBILE.
•- Marais: April 18.1865.
Borrows lifissine..Joriarrat rs--Elere We are Ir. Mobile
with.eierything as quiet as if 'the "Yankeese were not.,
here: Spanish Fort after four hours . severe bombard
ment. was assaulted at 11.30. P. M., on the Sth inst.,'
and by,.12 M. It was in our possession: Four flags, for : 1
ty-six ;sieves of artillery of every calibre, including four
of the celebrated Blakely guns, seven hundred prison-
• era and eight trtmdred small arms are the fiuita of this
signal victory. .-Airiong the prisoners are twenty corn
missioned oflicera Twenty-six of the enemy's dead
were buried on the field. Our Oita in killed and wound, 1
ed. for .sucti an undertaking was incredibly small,.
amounting to seven killed - and nineteen wounded. 1. 1
dare pay that during.this war there has not a work lit,
such strength been assaulted with so little. loss to the"
•On Sunday the 10th. 13th andt6th corps moved to
Blakely, the advance arriving in time•a t assist in as- •
vaulting Fort Blakely. To Gen. Steele's command : is '
accredited, . assisted by' Garard's division of the 1.61 h.
corps, and by
.Jenteles of. the lath corps, the honor of
capturing the strongestworks defending Mobile.
flawkinres colored division fought like tigers. losing
five hundred killed and, wound. Withialakely
captured Maj: Gene. Cockrell and. Thomas,. Brig. Gen.
Leddel l• and nearly four thonrand officers and privates.
Fifty-two cannons. a number of flags. alarge quantity
of ammunition, and about. four thousand small ;Irma
were taken, beside those taken front .he prisoners.
On the 10th inst.. Lucas's cavalry were sent up the
Tangos river to threaten Mobile from rear, while.
• Gen. Granger with his corps—the 13th, retraced his steps,
to Starks Landing, and on the night of the lith, em
barked on transports, and by 10. P. hi. of the ltt.h, had
landed on the western shore at Magnolia. race course;
:Granger and Thatcher made a,demand for the immedi
ate surrender of the city, which was acceded to by Ma
' yor Slough, our forces quietly occupied the city. at 3 P.
• Gen. Granger taking the. "Battle House,"for his
headquarters. "-
;
There' was quite an exciting time between the army
and navy, to see whiclivvould get to Mobile first. The.
transport .'(;en: Banks " with• Gen. Granger and staff
• was first at the wharf. beating all the gunboats. •
. • Tne city is very (inlet, aridocarely any of the citizens
left with the rebel army; Hundreds of Mechanics ap
ply daily for employment, and soon' the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad will be in running order to Whistler.
Out of two hundred and forty hands employed at the.
foundry at Whistler only five are missing. That speaks'
bad for the socalled confederacy.. -
Our forces are mastering for another move, and
ready.the.gallent Grierson with a large force of cavalry;
with division •commanders like Gene. Joe Knipe of
;Penna., :Aid Lucile of .Ketitucky, is on the move,. and
will soon be heard trent. Yesterday we had a glorious
Salute in honor of Lee's surrender. Now for Joe John
ston and his army and then for peace, and God grant
that the' latter may come soon.. • -
Enclosed you will find a copy' of the Mobile Register
and'dvertiser of April,fith. No doubt 'a few extracts
from it will prove interesting to your readers, especial.
ly the articles I marked. .I enclose also a receipt for. a
pair of hoots, by which yea can see how Capt. Berry re.
• bet Q. M., obtained his boots. - I remain, yours &c.
FROM THE 48th PENNA. REGIMENT.
CAMP . 4BTII.rA.N. V, " A . BAl'AtpXrlnnelA.
EDITORS MINERS , JOURNA.I. r—Sergeaut John Homer
of Co. B, 48th 1. V. V.,. fell mortally wounded in front
of the enemy's lines before Petersburg. Va., on the
night of. the ISt -last., while nobly doing. duty.
Sergeant Homer was one.of the first to enroll himself s
member. of the 4sth. 'which was ozganizeil Aug. let: '6l,
and accompanied it through all ltsfriala and troubles,
all its sunshines and sorrows, never flinching nor mur.;
:nturing, no matter.how arduous the duties' were which
he was obliged to perfoinit thus proving himself &true
patriotana a brave soldier.. Gentlethanly in his-deport
mei . honorable and .tipright.in'his dealiumt, lie was'.
r .ected and beloved by all with whomq,e came in
r •ntact.- Ilia remains were interred. in the •cemetely.
allotted to the id Div.,9th .A C. Mr. John Homer, Sr.
ier orrthe deceasd. visited Meade Station. Va.,'
where the cemetery is situated, for the purpoae.of re-.
moving the-body to his, home at.Pottsville, but being
pleatted with the location, he concluded to let it to
main, Thus died one among the many brave souls who
participated in the great stingglei which I trust is at an
- covittV - PROCEEOCNGS.
FOR THE 1148' JOIIIINAL
'. • • E§Q.] • 1.
t. Trial List for May 1546,1863. ,
• 1. Bright v Alkins—Ryan L. Bartholomew, Camp.
bell & Smith. '
•
2.llUler & Patterson v Russel's Exers.—Cumming :
Parry. Bannan. - - • .
• 3. RuseePs Excm. s Miller & Patterson—Parry, Ban
nen ; Cumming. • .
4 Dull v Kohler—Hoffman ; Tower, Gowen.
6, Shoemaker v Tucker—Campbell: Gowen,
• Sannab v PetherolV-Fieher ;.Bannan.
7: Crosland ro,Read.. RR Co.—Ryan ; Gowen.
9.. North, Chaft & Morth v Burger—Little {Green.
10; Whallen v Broderick—Bartholomew; Hughee..
11. Common'th v Sterner—L. Bartholomew Camp ,
bell & Smith. . .
12. Id. . v Taylor—Wright•; Fisher. •
13. Williams v Davie—Delvecs, Little ; Bartholomew,
Ryan,
14. Welsh:ger y Rremer—Ryin: Gowen.
In. Li. v Id; Id. -
Trial List for 31lay 22d, .
.I Lauck v Dolhin—Little B. Bartholomew. '
• 2. Mattson & Baher v Pott—Parry; T. 11.Baniaan,
3 Sexv lleffber—Carnohell &Smith; Hughes.
4. Sch.. H: & Leh. River R R Co. 'v Bunch Wm.—ld.
Vi ells Bannant -. • - •
b. Id..v Bullets Sam.—ld . : Id. '
•. 6. Id. Bolich Wm.—ld ; Id. :
.7. Girard v'Carteret —Gowen ; Cumming. •
' 8. 'Halberstadt v WhitzeL,Cumming : L, Bartholci
6. Wintendeen v Casey—Campbel I & Smith ; Parry;
10. Stall v Goyne—Deweee; Bannan. Cumming.%
. 12. ,Lauck v Dolbin=Little , Bartholomew.
[From:the. Largest Mann/adoring . - Chemists in the
Aroad.] . .
Yam acquainted with Mr...U. T. RELMBOLT4 manu
facturer of 11.m.mnomes': Granola PREPARATIONS.
occupied the drug-store opposLe my 'residence,. • and
was successfulin cone :acting the.linsiriesa where othere
had 'got been . equally - so before'bim: I have been fa
vorably impressed with tile character and enterp_rise; •
. • , WILLIAM WRIGIITMAN,
. • Firm of 'POWERS b WRIGUT.iIAN • "
• • - • Mantifactiiring Chemists, :
• . . .• ' Bth and Arcluin Streets.Phlia.
April 6, ' • • 14-6 m
Only One Douai for a Ilionsestend.-*The
cheapqt and best investment ever offered to ttie pub
lic: Thousands languish and die, when a mall invest
!merit in the Old Homestead Wild Cherry Bitters would
not only lave checked disease,' but saved I tfe, Grief
and. Mourning. These Bitters -are doubly-distilled,
strongly medicated, and /Apure an the best of Wine,
They are no drug and conlain nopoison. Acting upon
'the Liver, the great t seat of 'disease, they riot only cure,
but prevent dismsa They._ cleanse the Stomach, and
'purify the Blood. Ttierreinove Blotches and Pimples
front the - Face.. They cure Scrofula, Erysipelas, and
all Blood diseases ; and are a' certain !remedy • for Dys
pepsia, &Malice, and Chronic Dlarrhrea. For Coughs
and Colds. they are superio . r 'to any - Cherry Pectoral.
To persons of sedentary, habits, and those.who feel Iv
loss of strength, or want of, ambition. these; Bitters are
especially' adapted, They increase the *petite and
strengthen the body. To Nensirro Biomass and DELL.
OATS FEMPLES, and at that critical period known as the
'Pima or Lam, these Bitters will be found of Inca/cafe ,
ble' value. Remember and purchase the genuine Old
Honiestead Wild Cherry Bitters, manufactured by Dr.
T.- B. Slingerkild & Co., New York City. .Sold by
FOX'S& BROTHER, Pottsville, H. B. DA.VIS, St. Clair,
Whidesale Agents. • Sold also by R.. 31,. IRVIN,
Clair, and Druggists everywhere. - . • • -
Feb.l.B, `65.: , • • • ; T.am•
. .
A Truly Wonderful Diseorery.— .
• • "London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing'!
"London Hair . Coioritestorer and Dressing:.
..,` London Hair. Color Restorer and Dressing: ,
For restoring Gray Hair to its original color without
dyeing, or causing the hair to grow where it has fallen
off' or become thin ; for removing any eruptive Diseases,
Itching, Scud, Dandruff, etc. .
nor does it require any washing or preparation before
or after, its use. It creates a. perfectly healthy state of
the scalp: by, acting as a stimulant and tonic to the or- .
gnus necessary lktaupply coloring matter to the heir,
and completely fdgtores them' to their original vigor
and strength:: It is entirely:different from all other
hair preparations, and is rite_only known, restorer of
color ond perfect hair . dressing aluthined. • In very,
many cases it has
• . .
- REVLOTEIED BALD READS •Wllll. FEW' •
even Where tbey had been bald for years. For this pur
pme it is _decidedly the best preparation !mown. A
trial will satisfy the most skeptical, time placing it at,
the bead of - all other remedies for baldness and the pre
fervatiOn of the hair in tfie fullest luxuriance and beau-
, TO . TRE LADIES.!
We vionld especially ask the attention of the 'ladies
to - this now Universally popular hair preparation, and
remindthem of the well-established fact that maw of
the hair tonics in vogue are not only powerless for
good. but absolutelypernicious, and too often destruc.
tive in their influence upon the 'growth, of the hair.—
.The "London Mar Color Restorer'? contains no sub
stance that vrill 'clog the pores, but it does contain reap
nourishment for the vessels trot which its roots sPring,
thus, rendering the hair truly elegant and beautiful in
every period of life. .0n childien's - heads it lays the
foundr don of a good' head of hair, and at: the lady's
toilet it is indispensable. . •
nets ISOT SOIL HAT . ; SONNET. Oa zne mow Ltwm.
It is the only attested . article, that Will absolutely,
Withont deception, restore the hair to its original color
and beanty..anwing It to grow where it has fallen off
Pricey 15 centa a bottle; six bOttles for dd.
Sold at wholeaale and retell , by DR. SWAYNE &
SON, 330 North SIXTH Street.' Philad% and JOHN
0.: BROWN' & SON, and ErWRY BAYLOR,
I'idtaville. • '
St 34; "
Rive ntOed.arho • circulation -in the aye=
Mtn is not unlike thedow of rime to the sea. which.
• move smoothly until they are'Clogged or olistractisi.—
But wheh drift wood or 'alluvial deposit dame thein
up; then -Comer the tearing devastation that fallout
the obstruction of a force - which cannot he
the
- the blood Circulates insensibly thiough systeM",un
til it, becomes - clogged by . diem - CM; 'them:Mud putthe%
alcertritaires and dbuirdere which follow coftdithm:
Take Ayers Sarsamtilla and * l .O, 7 4 1 6. !!ICk!f4 save'
yourself' frauli* floods.:'froltiet*::aud ::del uges whic h ,
sweep tumut** jhultltudeihntnpinfthat ahoreless
1 1 ° 4 -:1,10:14'.1**1140af, N 1 3 4 1 . 1 0 1 klie41 3 ita" Oa;
TO .ICONRIMIIPT47ii i. ICEL.4The undersigned,
having been restored • to health in, a,fe*. weeks; by a
very , Simple remedy. after bayingsaffered several yeats
with a severe lung affection, 'and that • dread disease,
COnsnmption—isanxionsto make' known to his : fellow,
sufferers the means : of cure. •
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of : the pre
scription used (freeof charge,) with the dirOtioni for
preparing and ash* the 'same,: which they .1011
ante cure for CoSsexerrort; • MITHMA; .
, Bao*ln . ff,
Cocas, Cocos, &d. • The only . ohlect of the advertiser
in sending the presicidption is to benefit the aillieted,'
and spread information which he 60x:rives to beinial
.; • and i* hopes every enfferer will try his remedy :
as it will cost thein:ziothing, and i:nay prove a blessing.
Parties willing the prescription will please address
Rey . EDWARD /I.3ll7llSON : ;.Wllibtrinbstrg,
• • Feb 18- : Ifingepounty; New Tpric,
The giblet Chiarntiee.
. . .
A note of warnin,, , and advice to those suffering. with'
Seminal Wertimeka,. General Debility,,-or Premature De
cay, from whatever cause produced. Read, ponder, and
reflect! Ile wise in time. : ' - • - - '
Sent FREE to atiy addkessi for tbo, afficted. Sent by .
return mull. Address . .
• • JAMS Buiteu..
April 8, TA. 14-3m] 428 Broadway, New York.
If yea want to know a , little of Eyerr.
thing relating to the human system. male mid fe
'male ; the causes and treatment of diseases ; the mar.
riage customs of the world: how to marry wetland a
thousand things never published before read , the re
vised edition of "MEDICAL COMMON Strow.."- a curious
-hook for curious people. and a odd book for every
one. 400 pages, 100 Illustrations.. Price $l . 50. Con..
tents table sent free to any address. Books may he
had at the Bookstores, or will be- sent by mail. post
paid on receipt of price. -Address E. B. FOOTE, M. D.,
Feb. 4, .65.--410 in 11 Broadway, New York.
EIIITORS 'MINERS' JODELNAL r Sirs:—With your
permission -I wish to say lathe readers .of yont paper
that I will send.- by return mail, all who . wish it (free)
a Recipe, with fall directions formatting and using. a
.
simple Vegetable Balm that will effectually remove..in
ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles and all im
purities of the Skin. leaving the same soft,- clear,
smooth avid Beautiful. .
I will alsomall free to those having Bald Reads, or
Bare Faces, simple directions and information that
will enable them to start a full growth of Luxuriant
Whiskers, or a -Idonetache, in less than thirty
days. • . Respectfully yours,
•, • •
THOS. F. CHAPMAII, Chemist, -
Mach 4, .65,--9--9m.l* Broadway, N. York
The Bridal Chamber, an R , say of. Warning
and instruction for Younthlen—pablished by the limy
ardAssociation; and sent free of elairge in sealed en
velopes. Address. Di; J. SKILLIN 11OUGLITON,
Howard Association;' Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. it, .65. • 6-1 y
A Thing of Beauty is A .1107 Forever.
. . . _
Those who desire brilliancy a complexion, must
purify and enrich . the blood, which B.rumoLo's COX
CENTRATXD EXTRACT EARBAPARILL:A invariably does Re
collect it is no patent medicine. Ask for lielmbold's,
Take no other..,.. April 8, '65. . - 'l , l-em' .•
Shatiered CON6TIitITIONS Ritirroitsp rrr Mcrae.
Roues EXTRACT Bccuc.. April 6, '65. 14-6rri
HAIR-DYE: HAIR DYE:
linetehelerhe Stair Dye is the best in the
world: - The only true'and petfect Dye—liannless—ln
stannuieous and Reliable—produces a splendid Black
or-Natural Brown—remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes.
and frequently restores the original color:. • Sold by all
Druggists. The genuine is signed, W. A. Batchelor, SI
Barclay Street, New York..
January l ' 1-ly
Itieltubeold'e Eitract of igareaparilla clean.
sft and - renovates the blood, instils the vigor of health
into the system, and purees out the humors that make
disease; ' . April S. 'tZ- 14-Gm
WIIISKIER .P 4 WHISKERS!
Do yPti' Want . Whiskers or • Moustaches I. Our Ore
cian-Cormxinnd will force them to grow on the smooth-.
est time or chin, or hair, On bald heads, in- Six Weeks.
Price, $1 . 00 0 .. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed,
on ; receipt cf price. • Address, • - • ,
,WARNEB Ac CO., BOX 138,13rooklyn, N. Y.
G.ly •
Feb. 11, '65
lielnibold 2 s Fluid ' Extract Machu is
pleasant in taste and odor, free from all injurious pro
perties and immediate in Its action. (April 8, '65,.14-em
To Purify, Enrich the Bleck:L*4lld Beau.
tiff the complexion; use • lizi.iincimes jimmy Cowes.
Tevren let.citc..ErntAer SetisArs.rt.r.A, • One bottle
equals in strength one gallon of the Syrup or Decoction.
• April S, , C,3„; • 14-6 m
- BiotherheauPg Circulating Library,
Market street, Pottsville.. Special .arrangements are
made .with person in the towns of Mahanoy. Schuylkill
Haven; Minertnrille, and Tamaqua. POUR DIPPER;
ENT BOOKS are allowed to subscribers at a distance
from Pottssille; All the new publicati - Ons are added as
soon as issued..' . • [March 26. 64.-13•tf .
A Clenr, , Snactoth Skin and Henutiful
complexion follovVe-the rise of REL 3111013 1 .13. CONCENTRA.-
Tiro Furin. Erranirr - 81.11SArARILLA..' It removes black
spots, pimples and all eruptions of the skin.
April 6, '65. 14-6 m
.
Old Eyesmade • New.-:A pamphlet. directing
how to speedily'restore sight and give' .np spectacles,
without aid of doctor or medicine:- Sent by mail, free.
on receipt of 10 cents. 'Address - E. B. FOOTE, M. i).,
Feb. 4, '65.-0.6m _ 1130 Broadway, NeyrYork.
. Not a few of the Worst Disorder* that
aillict• mankind arise' from eruptions of ,the blood.
EELISBOLD'S EXTRACT OF 'SARSAPARILLA is a remedy of
the utmost value. April 8. 'O. • • 14-6 -
.4 cligio4o. 4,0e11.i.gent.i..,-
NOTICES.
Itirliervices at Trinity' (Episcopal) Church on
Sunday morning At 34. past, le. Sunday evening at
3,1 past 7, 'except on the 5P.00:4) SUNDAY. IN TUE MONTI',
when the service is st - 34 past 3, P. M., in place or the
Car - First Preabyterian Chitrch, corner Ma.
hantongo and Third Streets. Rev. !AAA() RILEY, Patc
tor. Services, Sunday 1036 A. .M. and 731 P. M., ex
cept. on the 3d Sunday of every month, when the second
service. will be held at 3% P. M. Lecture, Thursday
evening at 734. Sabbath School,. P. - li.. Prayer
Meeting. quarter before 10, Sunday morning. -.
W German Reformed Church, Market
Street, Rev - -.J. BUOIJER. Pastor. Regular services,
alternately, in the German and English languages, ev.:
ety Sabbath day, at 10 A. M. and 7 - P. M. Prayer Meet.:
big and Lecture every Wednesday evening, at 7 P. M.
• February'l2th and 26th, English in the morning and
German in the evening.. • .
February sth
. andlinll.-German in .the miming and
English in the evening: • - •
17-Pf [Taloa Prayer . ReMing, every Sunda.
morning. from Sg..to 03.5 o'clock, the., frame Churel
on Second Street, between Market and 'Norwegian Sts
All ,re invited.
s^Eranglical
Church, Callowhill jAtrect.-:.
Rev. Sh.m`r. o.RnohA, Pastor. will preach German "ell
ery Runtlity morning .-at 10 o'clock, mad English hi th.
z
Evenlnat o'clock.% ' ' '
_ .
itlFlßlethodiat E. Church; Second street, ahoy-
Parket. Rev. B. McCut.touon, Pastor. Services
Sabbath, at 10, A. M., and 7, P. Dl. YrayeaMeethag_ .
Tuesday evening, at T 3 welock -
tgr - Eng; Lutheran Chnrch, Market Square
ReV. L. M. Kooits t Pastor. Preaching every Sunda .
ramming and evening, at 10X A. .M.; i"I
and ~ P. M... 2
Prayer liPstlng and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 ceded '
MARRIED. -
. . . .
Ali Marriage Xoti e a intuit be* accompanied tpiih 2:
'eenta to appear in the Joti - Rat... . .
FAUST—WILLIAMS.-On the 4th Mg by Rev. J
F. Meredith , PastOr of fireter'n Church. Read
tug, Pa., Jorra R.. FAZBT. Req.; to lass ANNLS WIL
Luas, both of Tremont. Pa.
DIED.
Simple announcementa of death.% free: Thosea
companied with must; be paid for at tt
rate of 10 cents per • • •
FAUST,—On the 4th'inst., In this Borongh;of, con
gumption, SAIeum.FAVEIT, Sr., for many . rams Janito
of the Court Rouse, in the 65th year of his age.
'Sunday last, in St. Clair, JACti.
'WINNER, a much • respected citizen .of that town, If
the 44th year of Ids age. • ' • • ,
• (iVilL'ollf.ft -In St. Clair, April 14th, WILLI/0i FRED
eeonc son. ot Jacob and Maria °winner,. aged 3' years
6 months and 5 days: • - • .
° the 18th of Aprll,..in Mineorriiie
limtnaasT Ruzaarre, .widow of the late limits 'Heil
ner,"agedefi years, itmifinths and 23 days.
ROWER.—On the 2d inst., at Otrardstrille, Butle
Township:Mast, widow : of the late Solomon _Hower,
aged la veers.
• 1.0138:1n the 3d inst.. at Schuylkill 'Haven,. GARR'
son of
..Loeb, aged 1 year and 8 months. "
. ,
• NAGLE.—On the 22d'inst,, at Ashland, .EumA. 3f.is
4sAaer NAGLE; aged.R. years: 3 months and 14 days.
. Dear as thou wert, - and,donbly dear,' y .
We Should not monitor thee
One thought should check the starting tear,'
It is that thou art free. . •
RIM.—On the. 25th nit„ in Begins Toirnshli.
Jones G . , Rum - , a native of Dermany, aged aS years:
Obituary.
TROMAII.OIIIIed, in the minerof Goodman Dolbin
On Monday morning. April 10th, 1865, Wm. ltiL-Tnoitss
.
of Millersville( aged 30 Yeeef: :
The tbileabigpreemble and resointionitiereadepter
at a.ithular meeting of Unite+Divisioni Igo: o.::
T.. hell:kin th eir had on Thu evening, _ April 13th
- Weseass, It bas pleased the Divine Rider to renioy(
from Mir roldse--in thetwinkling of an eye tus it were—.-.
nue of the ythingektnetnberit tbia-DivbsionOilio tun
'alwayabeetitutetwithst aortae: in the atise : therefore, ").
Rettob.4 MLitt' tble T0U406 . hag beardtb-V I S - C CIE I li AV barite,
sionow of the untimely death - of A.. 1 Drafts Notes, *e; --The transcriber is pre-
M. Taman,' and our beetle row more tun" oared at his Printing (Mike, to furnish all kinds Of Ca.
that he was cut off' in
.the, Tiger - of his manhood. - wi ll ' o ug toc k.
,Banki. and other corwatlo6s.
the future laden with Promise, hope, and hapninem , be Also all kinds of Cheeks, _ Polar end Drafts:engraved
Gore him. • • ' and printed plain on stone and in colors. ..' Web fog All
!Umbra. :That we biter ever rePeffMeed him !daps, de., lathogrepbedat short notice. * •
his otanteetioti 'ridable Division, a true ffon•of. 'Tem , .l6laN utais ii ;
peranct t ever faithful to his plaige, and ever stafauersenii
Roam
wna to inLaco ltn ottars ti lti en becr d
annadefoTastabaturea
consistenthl tliecaga Tem Pe per ,t ,
irhe •
oi :::'7 .o ": l4 7: l3, er siiiixong.Tberereei
ibe
saes man.. • - - • nervous and tieblittaledahauld imMediately,:nae
,thasitord, Mat Gib. Division feel that welave indeed. . 65
lostithiend and brother. • . _ - t— Yt • t•tr.tt •
1014744. Vint these 'resolutions . be . entered on the Iffelusladdrs•in gives hadthexid vigor
minutes of this Diktision. and that they be darpublittli. Y: to the triune and bloom to -the pallid - theett. - 3f ebgity.
ed brlttsidtsmist.losareat. - • ' ;is accompanied Wetticw alarodue,7 4o n* and tic (
- . !Tam Wthuansa - wAtreidnamt Is' tal ttatia loiconstint - - - insanfty 'or
• bath lUDS,. • ) , • • - epileptlices now -4111 8, • 144ita
•1 , ,
7.. - 01 •Ir igAlif 41)0110' . *-.000 1 ";; -.-.. tO •11 *- 44.1:t • be
t-7 4 1 gbecrlb. milli° fitiCid A.Pril4 me
._ 'age rind, andletber old-tow. Odor red
: . adikwhite -.. tetkjuod. bellfrtivest*Melll .!,;', - i
. (mt*lty oulnine • The orrimr is *Nested, 3 ,.-., -
I , "-ix! PPM 14**00, - Pejr dilutes& take her v, ersfie
,-.7ye soldreteordWg belerri,...; JOHN/. NfOrsorr, - - •
- 1 !. 1 -ii l o2/ 6 - 2 t - . • ''. 'l•' . '-!..`• - - ' ll . 3 OO ll llkM Haven.
I -:''tt,ilifliii.--A.latter addieseedi*a;PMale - .iitievi
`'XATorkStste. inti',S l M)Losed to elltain 'Men* was
timid on matte Street. iiottserilie:•• :The7owrierain
get It by idling at.... ' GEO. BRIGHT d; CO.'S Store.'
. • •
May $. • •01. fi' .•.... r .,-, . ,: ~ - • - • 1 ..
~', . Mit
,I;Q11111.111r,11111t1G11.?ANIli - SlCAlitligi,CaMa to
--': prtimineeliettheenbacriber in Miners. .
t 4. , • 10..,:.o_ti.SdelditicAPril..29..1.14 baii PIM! ; _ft,
l al
..--.. - hire Mariemihte.ek iliidlud(er - mi`r-rip= - - '
~.,,Mkrently,dmns 1. years old. - *Also.- on the
' twee day:. - .lCderk•hay mare:. a white spot on her hind
leg: • mane nut Of near her !read. ,: The, *amen are i.e....
quested to Come forciaid. probe 'Preperty; pot chates,
• and Mite theMaway, or they wilt be sold according to
laW. - - -- • ' . •-• ' ... MRS . JAMEfiri. Df.
STRAYt 1106...earne to the premises or the
subscriber at Port Carbon, on Sunday.. 2041 ,Sth,
a .Black and White Hog. welnhing shoot $.O
winds: ".The owner will please call, prove
property. pay expenses. n•
away -
or he will be sold according to Taw. _ _ - •
• . THOMAS MULLIN, Port Carbon:
April 29, 'ts. ' • it.2t*
WANTED.
. .
jA TED t o purchase a second-hand Circular
Ir Coal Screen about 10 or 12 feet .long. to tam by.
hand. and that . will - make emt, Stove and Meet:int
eines. - Appl* . to the aebscribers -at Pottsville or She
nandoah.. • • . LE,E, GRANT& CO.
IgirANTED information est JOHN LAW
, .. SON, nattve of Glasgow. Sta:dland. • When last
heard from was einployed atHinermille. Pa: He will
please address•hisi sister; Mts.' E. CAMPBELL.' care of
&fbot 20th St, North Wirer, New
York• , .• • Nay 6, 411.;-=.1Sit` ..•••
VILT ANTED...A yoing ioan to . .attend kore' and
T.' • lised.ont goods in the neighborhood of Pottsville.
Oriel reference required._Ad4reas Box No. 941. , '
. April 29; !f.5. '. • • • .
Vtir4ll,l4fTEß.,—Men at . Cannelton. Wes) Vlryirdat
• TT' Carpenters and Miner& also Laborer& • • Wages
will Issas. high as anythe western country. Cash.
payments every month . 'Address; ,
- Supt. of Mines.
IL~AlifTElV.imtnedlately at the Aabland • Iron
- VA:irks; - four good Journeymen Marhiniste, to
whim 'ipaod:wages and steady work snit begiven. • Ap
ply to ' J. 4/Iit:GARNER, Ashland. .
April 14.
ENGINEI9 WANTED.—The
dersigned wishes to purchase 3 second-hand Steam
Iloginer, of 20 or 30 hope-power each. Address
JAB= SPAT= Pottsville; Pa.
May I', la-td.
"lA/ANTED to purchase Six or Eight second hand
• Engines front dto 40 horse power. Pumps and
Drums, of all sizes and Boilers of any size. ' The high
est cash price will be paid for the same by '
WREN & BROTHS Coal Sk,
April 1, 15: .13-tf
. ,
.
WANTE 11.—A Farmer to condtiet a small Farm
v v... lying near Pottsville. . Apply. at this Office for
further information. 'March If, '65,-11.4f,
WANT E D.—A f.itnation by a,yorig Ulan, a grad
- YT. nate of Crittenden COmmercad College, as Clerk
or Book-Keeper. having several years experience in
t • elerkinz in the coal region, best of references for 'abil
ity and . integrity fnven. Please' address t'BOOK-
K CEPF:R" at ; Phis office_ 141 Arch 11. ,G5.-110-tf
'NOTICES.
l au l lloll CoUnity; ss:
an Orphans* Court held.at Pottsville. In
,L.S.I and' for said C,onnty. on Saturday. 11th of
• _••• March, 186.5, before the Honontble aud g eti of
the said Contl
In the matter or the Partition of the Real Estate, of
Daniel Moyer, late of West - Branswh;' Township,' de-
• And now, March - It, 1.855, the return of the !mini-
Sitiou being rend and heard. the said. Orphans' Court
do confirm the same, .'and order and decree that the
partition and valuation so made be. and remain firm
and stable forever.
• And the said Court further di) grant a rule on all the
heirs and legal representatives of the said. Daniel Moy
er, decealed, to• appear. before the- Orphans' Court of
' , mid County of Schuylkill, on Monday, the 6th day of
June:l'3ss, at to o'clock in the', morning, to accept or
refuse the said - Real.-,Estate of the decedent, or show
cause why the same-should not be sold,
'b'y the Coart
,Mar 6, .65,
IVOtICE.--
/1
'"9chuYlkill County, apt.
At an Orphans' Cain held at Pottsville, in and
for said County. on Saturday., the 11th day of
- - t'"''' "March, 1665, before the Honorable the Jud.
ges of bald Conn " -
• In the matter of the Partition of the Real - Rstate of
John Heitzler, lam of Barry Township. deceased.
- And now. March ii, 1865, the foregoing Inquisition
and return• being, read and heard, the. said Orphans'
Court do 'confirm the valuation and return, and order
and decree that the lmluatiuu so made be firm,and sta
ble forever.. And further, do grant a rule on all the
heirs and legal representatives of the said John Delta;
Jr,e deceased. to appear before the Orphans' Court, to
accept or refuse the , lfeal Estate of the said decedent at
the valuation thereof, ou theta Monday of Jana next,
or shatyi cause why the same should not be - sold.
By the Court.. • . 'A. DOIIRM.:11 , 1; Clerk.
• • 18-91. • •
fiITATE - OF JAMEM . Ft OA
"1124 Decensed...-Whereas, letters of Administration'
to the estate of :times H. Greed', Esq., late of the Bo
rough of ruttsville, deceased, have been-granted to The
subscriber; . all persons indetited to. said estate are re
que'sted to make immediate payment, and those haiing
claims against the same to make them known, without
delay. to • , :JANE E: GRAEFF, A:dministratrlx,
Or to THOMAS R. lIANNAIi,.Atvy for the Estate.
Pottsville, April 12, '65 15-at
EISTATE of OIIRISTOPUER 11,0EF4.
ER, Urceased.--Letters of Administration
to the estate of CHRISTOPHER LOESER, late of .the
Borough of Pottsville. deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons ind . zbted to. said es
tate are requested to make payment., and, those having
claims, to make the same known with Out delay to
LOIJISA A. LOESER, Adm..
Centre St.„ Pottsville, Pi. -
, '.• . • Of to her Atty, F. P. DEWEES.
Pottsville, April 6,180. 1.4-lit
Nil. TT June Terra, 18&. flOWAIIII.RICHARDS oa ,1 Sums in Partition in the,
• Conamon Pleas of Schuyl.
HENRY MORRIS, et a . kill COIII3I • -
3.
And now, 10th April.' 1865, o 1 motion of Wm. L.
Whitney, Counsel for Plaintiff: - it appearing to the
Court that certain of the defendants in this action are
parties residing within this Commonwealth. but out of
the County of. Schuylkill, and. that certain _other de:
fen ants in this action are parties . residing out of the
.Corilmonwealth of Pennsylvania, the. Court do Order
and direct that the writ of Summons Issued therein nu
•the, nature and substance tbereof , hb published accord
ing to the Acts of Assembly in such case provided in
the MINEEW. JOURNAL, a newspapet,pnblished - in- the
County of Schuylkill, and in the "North American and
. United States Gazette," a daily newspaper published
in the. City of Philadelphia, orice'a week for six weeks
previous to the return day thereof.. By the Court,
. •
JOSEPH M. BEGER, Prothonotary:
Schuylkill County', . '
. •
The CoMmonwealth of Pennsyliania and the
Sheriff of Schuylkill County, Greeting: ,
If Howard Richards.make you secure in pre
his clahn, then we command yon that you sum
mon by good and lawful summons Henry Morris. Ben
jamin Vv . Richards. - Angruitus H. Richards. Benjamin
W. Richards, -Trustee of Salina' M. Lawrence, James
Constable and Sarah L. Constable; his wife, in right of
said Sarah, Charles E. Richards. jphn T. Glover and
Anna M. Glover, his' wife in right ofthe said Anna,
Catheiine Wood. Marla Wood. Trustee for. Mary G.
Corey, Paris - Haldeman, and Caroline N,-Heideman,
his wife, in r*hrof the:said Caroline, Thomas S. Wood.
George W. Haldeman and Jennie W. Haldeman, his
wife, in right of the said Jennie, Isaac Scull:and Susan
W. Scull, his wife,- lit, right of said Susan, Joseph Wood,
William E. Wood, James P. Wood, Louis Reeves and
Hannah A. Reeves, his wife,. in right of said Hannah.
Mary.P. Wood' and Charles J. Wood,, late' of your
County. ,so that. they be and appear before our Judges
at Pottsville. at otir County Court of Common Pleas,
thereto be held - the first Monday ofJune next, to show
wherefore'—whereas, he. the said Howard Richards. and
the afor(said Henry Morris. Benjamin -W. Richards.
Augustus H. Richards. Benjamin W. Richards, Trustee,
of Salina M. Lawrence. Tames Constable, and Sarah L.
Constable, his wife, in right of said Sarah, Charles E:
Richards, John T. Glover and Anna M. Glover, his
- wife, in right of said Anna, Catherine Wood,. Maria
Wood. Trustee for Mary G. Corey, Paris Heideman and
Caroline N. Haldeman, his wife, in right of the -said
Caroline. Thomas S. Wood, George s W. Haldeman and
Jennie W.- Haldeman, his wife, is right of the said
Jennie, Isaac. Scull and Susan W. Scull. his wife, in
right of the said Susan, Joseph 'Wood.. William E.
tt nod. James P. Wood. Louis Reeves and Hannah A.
Reeves, his wife,•in right of the said Hannah; May P.
;_Wood and Charles4.,Wooti, hold together and undivi
ded all that certain piece or parcel of land, being Iwo
connected tmetsof land situate partly. in Norvveguin
Township and partly 'in the Borough - of Pottsville.
County of. Schuylkill. State of Pennsylvania, the one of
which was originally surveyed ona warrant to Conrad
Mini:Lich, dated the 10th day of July, A. D. 1792. Mad the.
'other surveyed on a warrant to -Jacob Zoll. dated the
nth day of. September, A. D., 1794. the outward boun
daries and description of which areas follows': Begin
ning at a stone corner of -the tract: surveyed on the
warrant to Jacob Zoll and also a comer of land of the •
heirs of Stephen Paschal, deceased, thence by the Smi l e
north twenty-two degrees, west twenty-seven perches
. to a chestnut tree, a corner of the division line between
• the said two connected tracts and the same course
twenty-eight perches farther, making together fifty-the
perches to a stone: corner of Benjamin Pott's land.
thence by the same south sixty-eight. degrees .twenty
six perches tore stone.. thence north twenty degrees
west thirty-three perches to a stone, thence by land
late of John Pot?, deceased, south slaty-eight degrees,
west fifty-five perches to a stone, and north, twentylwo
degrees west forty-five perche to a spruce tree, corner
of land late of Michael Bright, thence by , the same
south sixty-eight degrees west one hundred and seven
perches to a stone,: north twenty-two degrees west
thirty-two perches to a spruce tree, and south sixty
eight degrees; west thirty-six perches to a pine tree.
corner in the line of land late the property of. Mathias
Bechtold, toence by the same,' Smith twenty-two de.
grew% east: twenty-tive perches to a white oak tree, a
corne.r'of said Bechtold's land, and also a corner of the
'division line of the two' tracts now described thence
by said Bechtold's land south fifty-seven degrees, west
tweaty-elght perches to a post, corner in the line of
said land and a corner of tract" No - 7, , late John Pott,
deceased. thence by the:same: south: twenty-three de
grees, east 'wo hundred and twenty perches to a post,
a corner of the line of Henry' Biddle's land, thence by
the same and land late - - of George Shoemaker. north
"furty-seven degrees, east three hundred and thirty-one
perches to a stone corner, and the south west 'corners
of. the acre lots laid out-by said John . Pon. thence by
the same north twenty-two degreeNtwest fifty-two and
'one-eighth perches to a'stone, thence by the same north
sixty-eight degrees, east nine perches to a post, thence
'by • land of Lewis - -Weinemy and Graeff Dandas,
north-nine degrees; west eighteen and 'three-fourths
perches to a stone in the line of land of the' heirs of
Stephen :Paschal, deceased, thence by the same south
-slaty-eight degrees, west one hundred and six perches
to the stone corner at the place of beginning. contain
ing together three hundred and eighteen acres fifty-six .
and three-fourths perches and allotvance; of which they
the said defendintedeny partition to be made between
them adeording to the laws and customs of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania and unjustly Penult the
same not to be done cofftrary to said laws and ciastoms, -
.
Witness .the. Houorableg ! Fames 'Ryon.. President o
our said burl at Pottevilla; this •Fourth *day of April
A. D.; One Thoustuad Hight Hundred and Sixty-five. .
• - JOSEP H M PRGHR, Prothintaary.,
119, IT-6t.
~LBE'•`llHifßlll69 ATIONALL
-111W .weerris vs 'ALE have
this day 'declared a dividend of live per cent. clear 'of
tax; payable'on or after the 13th instant
.Iday 2. 1565. OEMS LOlNER.(*hler.
„ .
NOTICE...The Directors of the First
• - National Banker lifineraville. Pa., have de.
clarcd aftividend•Otlive per: cent, free of an w ee ,
payfble tatardaller Saturday; 1116 y 6116 1}366.
Nay 6, .65.-48.1 t. S. IrAUFFMAN, Cable ];
lIIPEVitA/6.. MEETING of th e
Stoekhoiders of: the EXCELSIOR QoLts
mrNixo COMPANT T be bead at the °f
lavor Um Company. 3241. Wahine .ouNED
NEXDAY..6d tut., at I o'clock:P. M.
. Nat 6 .!65.7-18, • -P. K. WOMBATN, Secretary:
11Z ;FIRST 11411elfON:IL BANK
',3II4IIIANOW CITE. May Sdoilks. -
Edradcia of thlit Bulk brae this day declared *
dividend of four a) per ceat on the capital stock,
dear of (overnment tax. payable alter , the 10th hat.—
This flank cammenced basinecs December 12th, Mt.
May 6;t6.-19-1t - W. L YODER, Cashier.
NoTICE......ThLs le:to - notify ail persons
that "hare hought the aßottles. Boxes. and
all implement , " connected with the Bottllnk. BtmiPesa.
tus Well as llohaht and Wagon; Ace., of John F. Reimer.
on the 2d day . of...Angast last. 'lB6l, at Which time I
took protte”lon of them. I hereby caution all persons
from levying on or buymg the same, as I merely loaned
the above mentioned to him to carry , on business for
me. FRREDERICK F. LAUER,
Pottsville. Majtsth. • • 18-
1111 Z NOTE(E.—A' Repent) meeting of the. y .
Stockolders of rmers. Bank of S i
kill County will h be held at t the heir Fa Banking House, n hu the l-
Borough of Pottsville. on the ilryt, Monday of August
1305. tlth,) at 10 o'clock. A. DL. for the purpose or ta
king into conskiedition and deciding tbe - qnsttiort
whether or not the said Bank shall.becoms an Amocia.
Lion forcarrying on the business of Banking under the
laws of the United States, and of exercising the powers
conferred by the Act of the General Assembly of Penn
ey! ;anis, 'entitled an Act enabling- the Banks of • this
Commonwealth to become Associations for the purpose
of Banking under the laws of the United States. ap
proved the' Und day of August, 1984. and • the supple
ment thereto ;' andto take such action thereon as may
be necessary and IsinPer- " •
.By ordet of the fioard'of DirectonS: .
May 6, '65..-13-tf- J. G. LOWRY. Cashier.
B:«-The,public are cautioned
agslotit negollatirigan order drawn upon
the Treasurer of Foster School 'District. for !Severity
Bollixes. No. 143. dated April' In. .1865. In fame,
'of Wil:tam EL Connolly. • At.hlarequest, payment of \
'sold order has bee n etoM ed tiy order of the Schcol
Board. • - ..G.WEtta*CalgtOLl. Seery.
• April 29, 415., • IT-it
Siteckbeidiri of
the "Ilidos Nall Ammociaticsie of
iPoitirwille.N.The Annual Electfort Ibipirectori.of
the Co.pipany will be held at their °Ake on WEDNES. .
DAY. the 10th day of May; front's to 5 o'clock. P. M.
April 19,'G5.-IT-2t MILTON 4SOONP., Secty:
•
1 / 3- ,PROPOPIAII.IS IVOR. lIIIIVKING
01L• WELLS.--The andentigned hay.
ing returned from Oil City, where he has had experi
ence in stoking welts, is now prepared to receive pre
posals for sinking oil wells: lam a practical Kick.
smith an.l Machinist. Address' "1:1; F. 1,9
Apr n --16-3tl. .Minersville P. 0., Seheyikill Co.; Pa.
NOTICE.—GOVERNMENT 'BANK OF
POTTSVILLE, Pottowdle. April 1ath.1941.5.
Notice to hereby given agreeable to section 2 of the .
Act of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. entitled "An Act enablin Banks of the
Commonwealth to become Associations lbr the paws
of Banking under the laws of the United States." ap.
proved the etid . day of August, A. D., 1854. that the
Stockholders of the Government Bank of Pottsville.
have this day voted to become such an'Association - and
that its Directors have procured the authority of the
owners - of more than two-thirds of the. Capital Steck to
make the certificate required therefor, by the laws of
the United States.
April 15,.65
FUR SALE AND To LET.
STEAM EN GE ES FOR SA.LE..—Two
new STEAM ENGINES, 16 inch hors, 18 inch
stroke, jnst finished and.for pale by
' • RICLIARD S. NEWBOLD, Eagle Werke. -
(OpPosite R. R. Depot,) Norristown, Pa.,
'65 . ' 134 t
' MALE.-.One Stattonary -Engine, sr inch
u cylinder. 5 foot stroke. Wrought Fly Wheel Shaft,
heavy box bed plate.. Apply to CARTER ALLItN,
April 29._'GS.-IT•9t Tamaqua.
F SALL sebseriber has now on hand
12 and for sale one 9 foot Hoisting Drum: with Lag.
gins, Drum Wheel. Bed Plates, Peleseds. Bolts. &c.,
all complete smith geed order.• JABEZ SPARKS,
April 99, `63.-17- foal Street.
[FOR *ALE or to rent for a term of years. a lot
• S.' on Coal street., 9 feet front by 90 tacit deep. adjoin
:lig the residence of Thomas Gooch,. Esq. Also, the
vacant lot 25 feet front on Coal street, by 100 feet
adjoining the property now occupied by . Colonel Z. 1..
'Royer.',The .
house and lot 25 feet front on Coal street.
by 12.0 feet deep, now occupied by Col Z. P. Boy
er, is for. sale. For terms .tc.. address
A. DOIIRMAN, Clerk
IS-3t
ENGINES AND MACHINERY_. FOR
MALE.—The subscribers have Dm' sale two twen
ty-Muse Etn,vinea, with Rollers; one ren-borie and one
live-horse, also: with Boilers ; two Lifting Pnmps.
and 10 inch, with to feet of Pipe ; fn) feet of wrought
iron 16-ineh Pipe, together with a lot 'of Primp Bobs,
Gearing. &c.„ scant& for Collieries: Apply at the of
fice of the fubseribers,Railroed street, .Pottsvil le.
GEO. S..PATTERSON BROTHER.
July 9, : - 28ttf
PRIVAP .
TE S4.A.LE OF - VALVABLIII
LAND—The undersigned residing near Or.
wigsburg.• offers.at private. sale We valuable tract of
land situate In Branch Township. Schuylkill County,
adjoining lauds of Cresson and others, tontelning
acres and allowances.
This land.la well and !mainly timbered. consigner
chiefly of heavy White Pine, Hemlock, Oak and . e .
Chestnut. Three valuable yeintiof Coal are
also running through this hod, and building
stones are abundant thereon. The Tremont breach of
the Mine 11111 awl Schuylkill Haven .Railroad paging
through it: - • ILENEX HElSltit
March.ll, - 10-tf • .
GEORGE DEMERIT & ca,
Chains,:Gold Pens and Pencils.
To be Scold at 01‘13 ThOLLAIt each, with•
And not to be paid until you know what you will
4
All to be Bold foi ONE DOLLAR-Each!
- .
200 Ladies Watches -.
35
500 Sliver Watches $l5 to $25
600 Gold Neck and Vest Chains 12 to 15
1000 Chatehtin and Guard Chains sto 15
1000 Vest-and Neck Chains - 4 to' 15
4000 Solitaire - Jet - and Gold 8r00che5........ 4to I
4000 Cowl. Lava. Garnet, ,tc.. Brooches 3to 11
7000 Gold, Jet; Opal : dce.:Ear Drops sto 9,
5000 Gents' Breast.and Scarf Pins, 3 to • 6
6000 Oval Band Bracelets .......... '. . ....... 2to I
2000 Chased Bracelets' - 6to 1
3500:Catitbrnia DiamOnd Pins and 'Rings....2 50 to S
5000 Gold Watch Heys ' ' 250 to i
5000 Solitaire Sleeve Buttons and. Studs 2to 6
3000 Gold Thimb an : 4to 6
5000 Miniature Lockets ' • - 2to l
3000 Miniature Lockets. Magic " 4to 9
2500 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, ke...... - ...... 2to S
3000 Fob and Ribbon Slides" • ' 2to ..6
5000 chased Gold . Rings ' 2. to 5
anoo Stone Set Rings.. .. . - - 2 to. 6
6500 Sets Ladies' Jewelry-Jet and G01d..... sto 15
6000 Sets. Ladies' Jewelry = varied styles 3 to .15
6000 Gold Pens, Silver Case and Pencil 4 to ' I
4090 Gold Pens. Ebony Holder and Case._ 6to 10
6000 Gold Pens, Mounted Holder .... 2to 6
All the goods In the above List will be sold. without
reservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH. :Certificates of
all the various articles are placed '.n similar envelopes•
sealed and mired. ' These ' envelopes will be sent by
mail,' or delivered at our office, without revolt to
choice. -On receiving a certificate, you - will see Trim
article it represents, and it is optional with you to send
bue dollar, and receive the eiticle named, or any other
in the list of saws value.
- . .
By this mode we give selections from' varied stock
of dim goilds, of the.best make and latest styles. - and
of intrinsic Worth, at & nominal price, while all'have a
chance of securing articles of the very highest value.
In all trapeactions by matt'we charge foe forwardlaz
the Cart Make, paying postage, and doing the business,
2.5 dents eselC Wei oesnriovras ss sesirsii
$1; ELEssus FOR $0; Tiffin F 0145 SlitT-Flyi $10;
and ON! If CINDEZ.D FOIC.SIS.
We ehould supply your wants; our nullities are nrsior.
sassed ; our work of unrivalled 'excellence ; our prom.
(see purvitually observed: . Our central location Mims
us near the most remote points. Our goods are new
fame the Pielfeetiliere, end of Me latlsst and moet dr
likable styles.' The goods nun be sold, e n d the mom ari
are unognalted, All articles ordered are forwarded fl
return mail., i`
4aild
H. Ei.HUNTZINGER, Cashier
W. ii. TWEED, X D..-
.
No. 2140 Mount Vernon street, Phitada
'April 29, 195.. it.
JEWELERS,
303 BROADWAY, NEW. YORK,
(CORNER DtrAbTEWET.)
100,000 WATCHES,
&c., &c., &c., &c.,
AVOPTII $500,000 1
ont . regard to 'Value,
SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES.
too. Gold Hunting Cases Watches
100 Gold Watches
REkSONS WHY
ctreguarantee entire salisfietion in every instanen
'and If there should be any person dissatisfied with sr!
artiele . they may mcelve, they will linmedistely semi
it. 4110 the price will be relhoulOcl. . .
.Amis.—We allow , those acting as Agents Ten
Canby on each. Certifiegite ordered, 'Provided MeV remx•
'tepee amount to One Dollar. .
They will culled sgi cents for eery Certificate, ad,
retattiinglo cents, reing to as 1.5 catnteCtor each.
GEORGE DEMERIT & CO,
303 Broadway, New York.
12-sio
Ruth, 25, NE4.
QDIASINO..• TOBACCO.--A large al'aertul esi '.
rD otdigterent binds; in Ude. or bbla.. for sale by
Doc. gl. ' W. E. WIER
- ;Aid aT fc
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