MMAMMIMIIMM ----- vent in the ftittie. licrestOrilicin tO fife and Rl5O, to discass the question, titsd some we power. Such, at least, is my faith, and so did not expect, favor IL Tins New York be li e vln g , / can trust God; and wait ther le Herald comes out equarrttr Torgtral g the right I:'o6Pme4ll3l)r.the Oft to bl k twat TheN York _ ,•-•••• ftig. l * 2 3l Ram azgfrivithissreatL.6o-.01 m g ac .New aertemit" - 4 9 *. . and 4 a n " Un g ja the sift V.l . Werhi (Dem4cratic),.Stays it is necessary to stme' 74 eal I° r eit, 'e ar at ' v - 1 !" 14e teld Stye the Wicks suffrage orAhe States WM be terth bZoo o tizid paintft faith mourroas ores Me f i s t s o rsis i srodrell s zbattbsmibi , „ 4Coratimmates?? rturbed. ,the ...New - York - Commercial Ad own calassfa atin gT a "'"'"" *eraser (Cent ervative) also favours the:idea , I hesitates:id-to say thaLslavery has &rid_ Ibis • fisr but tone educated under tbe and sal be infltamees of this institution could ''ltwolilne wise derettsfe Ike° The slefete of be,Ksilty dial:lilt:mil deed al b this. Ner uttav A t =ff j r z a e gt;d sis ot= di nat t = l int lo could we hellievethat even a slaveocrat could I wessierl and intelligence—to decree the accomplish be tape= to murder a kind, generate. iletts al - reading and writing as sr:undid= precedent spirto4, man, such as our late Frail- l n" to _exerrige rtiat j r , ra f ihe l simPlestrziEbt- cit r i"n'th h l oic ,T r e enema upon the dent's/4 Tr sie had not tangible .esidence sat ; wor ry" t h e co lo r the a ssn, or th e - it e e 0 : t h e • the 'fleet Oita it has been done, and itthe pus- baii, lan absurdity Mat has but to be named to be ex. aibility of such an act had not presioasly oloded. atl li t rs ae r lir e. be dp;verh t ndred wo y demonstrated by the statwatioa ender tnty_ain deau nilaiu excludeda who at shaTi o det tl ermine their direction of thousands of oar sol- precise variety of shade that makes , citizenship. ur de diets in - wretched military prisons. laid will dde whether the brunette complexi the kinky anY,lnans after. this last evidence _ of its hair elee Tta fro: a ss ric A ts tr t tfilu e , i r to t i si l at ors European enormity, - dere to plead-tor az settetudon of ow the guiding, of principle, and to yield to manhood and intelligence, its power or a- prolongation. Of its lite? Ito, common. east. and political rights. and leave to men let us rather , rejoice that kb; so near its end, !t , il.deterinifu d aton for themselves of the rank they ma, andlet 116 do all we can to 'hasten that end, um ThedLmorisirleablet° o theories l o a f tabbe general solute int o eViti e o xo tP are Oo- and to consign it to a grave from which it worthy of discussion.. If this inferiority be real, it wilt will never have a Itestarection. • mate itself manliest, and the `master race' will Frorn this sad catastrophe we may also learn ,be the twisters. rant treat:mess are lea&ss in this wicked rebel' --The question has to be met fairly and l i r e a d'eserre mal ar t Z d as t i rfcei ream ."l( l o l ,7os ew , r uld i o sL iteet r o ..squarely last if not drat, and the people of the lets and sectire oso•s•Oces and our posterity the North should resolve that while- their - against such outbreaks theftiture. • • • .• hand is . m tit! business. Of retorms : t , hey. still If forbearance , and kindness could have cured them of their folly and their wicked._ carry through what is sec nary to t he nen, tartly they would have been cured fare of the country. Unquestionably, this under the mild role of AbrahainLincoln. But question of negro suffrage, is of the first im they laughed at his offers of pardon, spurned portanee in t all proposals forpae, and now at Is.st he work of reorganization, and have taken his life by the hand of an assassin. demands immediate attention. And to-day the voice of the blood of their best friend cries to God from the ground, demanding vengeance upon the heads of these murderers of their countrymen, who have fallen in battle. send of their rightful President. And that cry order TO BE and I believe musts HE REGARDED. if we would do our duty before God to ourselves and to our postenty. These men must be executed or banished from the country. For they are the murderers of their brethren, and they have ' defiled the hold with the blood of their slain. And as in patriarchal times the land could not be cleansed from the blood shed therein, except by the blood of him that shed it, so also in our day, it can only be cleansed by the blood of these reel leaders who are responsible for all the blood that dial been shed during this rebellion. The least_ punishment that ought to be thought of in connection with these men should be that of Cain--banish meat to some distant land, with the infamous mark of TRAITOR and MURDERER upon them. God grant that the snecesser - of our fallen President may have strength and courage given him for the full discharge of his duty to his country and to the race, to the proper punishment of these infamous rebel leaders. Fin- if it was consistent with the principles of religion for Samuel to hew Agag to pieces be foreste Lord, whom Saul through a false ' clemency had spared., notwithstanding the command of Jehovah to the contrary ; er for Solomon, to carry out the request of David made on his dying bed in relation to the Pun ishment of Joab, the murderer of Abner. - whom he had been unable to execute himself, it is equally consistent for us, in a judicial manner, to visit the penalty of, murder upon these monsters who have been at the head of this rebellion. And I . do' not know but that this Bad calamity' aa been permitted to WI upon us just in the moment of our re joicings over our recent victories, to keep its from losing sight of the enormity of the sin of rebellion, and to unite the nation in a determination to make these leaders atone for their sin by the sacrifice of their lives. If this should be the testi it, then will not Abra ham. Lincoln have l Mliff in vain, and the na tion at large shall hive less cause to resret the manner of his dead.. It'e shonla learn finally, from this mysterious prooulence to recognize 1;od as our rightful soter ewin, who huldis in Has hands the destinies of na bow, an only uses men in ant/away as the in :•truments by .chick He manifests leis own ellitien r . . Hence He can rule by WhOrnever lie plea ses, dispensing at pleasure with the services of : one • however- -valuable, and substituting fur them those of another. -.Hence also, it is. Our duty in this trying hour, instead of mur muring or repining at the Providence of God in removing him we had all learned, to honor, and love. _to how submissively to the Stroke,.: - praying hini.to,sanctify it. to the good of :the nation; and then turning wit h :e . arnest confi dence and Teal to his success Or. give'to him our hearty autiport,•Our . sympathy . , arid our prayers. May heaven blest him with strength for his .Wcirk. give him success in its perfor 7 mance, and long preserve him to a restored, a 'united, and ahappy nation. And may this hour, so dark in our :country's history; be the precursor *of the . opening morn of a day of 'Mime, and union, and prosperity, that will never, again be 'disturbed ; but melting away in the .brighter glories of the sun of righteotisnes& introduce at lasi. the peaceful and eternal reign of the great .lehovn'h. • And then may. we with our fallen. President, and the geOd.and holy of all lands and of every age, - take up anew the song of a nation's vic,: tory that iris been sitspended by this sad be reavement, and in nobler strains than we can -employ here, chant it joyously before the throLe,of God, in'union with that sublime chorus that will then he sungthronghout the universe= 7 "Allelujahl for the Lord God Om nipotent reigueth.,' - : ' piitt. - -'' . 0Q0141. - . POTTSVILLE, PA. SATURDAY, - ,71.4:1' 13; 1111$3. TUE NEGRO KFFRICE QUESTION. In the work of reorganizing the Southern States which , have. been in Rebellion, and bringing them back to their duties to the Government, this matter of extending the right of suffrage, to the • negroes there is im porUtut. It is a fixed fact that until there' is a truly. honorable, reliable people in those States to carry on their government, and dis 'charge faithfully their duties socially and po litically, the people of the North can have no confidence in them, and will refuse'to spend; a dollar in,needed improvements.' The "chiv alry"' when this Wtircommenced, very conve niently repudiated four hundred, millions of Northern obligations. Now they are im poverished, and their railroads must be rebuilt their factories erected.: and their resources developed by Northern capital. Not 'a pen ny of that capital will go South until the cap italists are assured that no game of repudia tion similar to that of four years since, Can be played in the future, On the score of econo my therefore,' and to set the industrial wheels of the country in motion again, it is highly necessary that the loyal, reliable, -trustworthy negro of the South shall hold that section trinlY loyal by, giving him the right to vote.' But we place the question oti still higher ground`even than • thii. important as it. is. - We believe that no person .t , ltould be debar red frtim citizenship on account of race, color or condition., These colored men have fought gallantly for the cothary ;- a hundred thou sand of them now' wear. the uniform of the United States; we have made them freemen. is,our duty to give this race all the tights appertaining to the condition of freedom. If . we do not we imprison them in a gilded cage. Some well, meaning Men,Oppose the granting of the privilege of voting, on the ground that amalgamation, such as marriage, etc., will „wing from it. Not at all. The negroei themselves do not desirelt, and we are sure the white race will make its social distinctions in the future in quite as marked a manner as in the past. The Copperheads; seem to 'he :the most fearful of the negroes gelling the su periority, and we 'are not. surpri.scd, for aloy al negro* its in every respect superior already to a sneaking, cowardly Copperhead. There is no estimating where the former Would leave the latter, with a little education. But the Copperhead need not fear amalgamation, 'personally. ..:It is not possible.' .kle is the last person a decent negro would ,associate with in any way. We are glad to see that ,the question of negroanfitage ls attracting the attention of . the Premident and Cablnet.' A long meeting was tbelsi Oa Mowlay at. Which. OA totsie was 4 4 isemsetd ta. lesspit. It IS Atoll ice tr aft Oat tiot Osteltstzt writ t, nog Pm . Meat ./91sawri ftiriors 4srAvr.tvg. the: de:o4lst tes- M9lOl eal' ;4 , 14 ie,d -tts4 tie rid*"3o49% tow-4.44mq 4 4 4 41V4r , Tivce,o64;6o eoi '44 , !../.09€44 , 1 ;•Ajeo4.4iii.l MZ!IMiI • - •. • While the assassination of , President7"bin• • . . coin astounded and shocked not , only this* :Country,: but the: peoPle Christendom; it opened the eyes of• Many lido - eat'. Democrat: to the'sliameless conduct of. the leaders and journals of the Copperhead party; with Whieh' taiey.were deceived. into affiliation... The pa-, whielt:heaped torrents of . ..abuse on . .the head of Mr: "fAticolti yhile he lived; are now seen pretending to weep at the grave of 'the mnruered President, and denouncing the *set of assassination they invited2..This.Conduct is -opening the eyes of honest Deinocrats, who nbis thouands thi3highoutthe court try., refuse td affiliate longer with the:party of assassination.. This'indiCation is One.Of the moat :refreshing - and .healthful signs of the times. . ,•. • . :To shoW what great cause honest . , DemoL ends have for, acting thus ; the .hypocrisy of the Copperhead. press. and the : mantter in which the Copperheads invited the murde r of the President, , We will make a few extracts from those: papers.. : : The first is ` from a miserable echo of. the ThiladelpldaAye published lia . Ashland, - this - County7—a papei.Pritated solely to deceive, in.order that the Copperheads elan retaielo- . cal power. • Here is the taorceaa. It appear ed on the day , that Mr,. Lincoln-was assassie ated: . . . . • ". When the bloody hridri‘ of, Lincoln's life'is over, we think we see a funeral procession, at the head of which. Marches a man bearing a'uegro'S skull. and the Impaled body of a white man. exclaiming,: Behold the em blem of all he accomplished by the slaughter • of 'two millions of people; end the crushing of. unborn genera tions beneath: the meant/du of bia.debts." The"only fitting ceremony et the funeral of. such wretches is not Christian; but heathenish and should' be conducted by a -who stirs her hioud and makes up a tentattr'S banquet. 7 : .• • Yet theman :ho published the above, ep logizeis Mr. Lincoln, since his death t.. Again, the Chicago Tithes_ thus', expressed itself in its issue ofJ . ,llly . 2st, - .1864: . , - -Ile (President LinColn) could not be mire worthless' dead than he is living. but would be infinitely less inbhiernus, and his - comae. rePulsiveas it wflitild be in its freshest - State and richest and most graceful habili- Anent*. would yet -be the most appropriate sarrifi-e which the insulted nation: could iffer•in atimement for its sidnuis 4 ion to his imbecility and dcspotisua..• • . . • That paper also shells crocodile. tears over the crave of Mr. Lincoln. • • • -• : .Acre are some verses from ali7ork rhyme ter; thus iffiroduced : • [From. . the. Y ork rPn.j.Gazette,.Selif. 3. 1E164] : i‘v e ore constrained by the wishes of a vast numbei of the honest Democracy of York County to reprint the following lines to Abraham Lineolm. The tact that thee have been widely copied in the jonnialsof this and other States. proves that they teflect the sentiment of the Democracy oanceining the faithlees and abandoned: personage to :whom' they are inscribed. Our former• edition having been exhausted by the clutoand of the. people, we are compelled to print another.) - • s Oh SIAIIBLIre oaeTea who. with bar-morn tales, Can point ajoke on misery's hideous walls, I Who, when. Antietam's awfal field lay spread l'With'groaning wounded and with murdered dead, Stretched out mt helping hand to lift nr save.. • . Or smooth the ghnStly paths ay,to the grave; • oaVe not a word of cheer or friendly nod, To soothe the.victims of your party rod,: But drowned the piteous cries orguinan woe With the congenial music Crew In hours like thisof wiguishand despair. You date to imninon smitten hearts to prayer I - Dare. to invoke the beggared wretch to fast. When - the poor loaf now left him is hialast ! • . Call widowe and their babes to leave their crust. (While be who earned it sleeps in Southern,dut). To pray that God would guide and bless the hand That brought this ruin on astrickert land I jest.if yon will—let fiddle and bassoon *. Arnise the leisure of s etiowsin unsvOns Let, puns go - ronndlet not the laughter fsil.. While taintless slaughter taints the Sonthern gale Fill up, your shambles. seize'on legions more, To bleed and rot where legions fell before Drawitin' from mother. husband tear from wffe, • To fester on the fields of fruitless Strife Let naught, but tears and groans and rhiseri be, Till the Ink negro slavels starveddr free 1' •• . . But. while the hroken.heart its wne.cntitares,' . in.nit not Barred grief with balm of yours •• . , Inflame not bursting , bo!sosna to despair. • . • By baring wounds that your hand planted there Proclaim not slays fo fwd. hut-days ttl:feed; • ' To those who ,saffer from perpetual need.•• . *Let not Qod'a temple he'amon profaned' Be prayer for hassle With daily elitughter ut4lned Bv pardon asked for elm* of yeetesilay, While swords are, whetting for to morrows fray 't . . '•'llow long: oh, Lord i how lOng P , the ,mother cries. "flow 100 g ! oh. Lord!_ how long ?" : the widow •sighe. P 'atience'!" . reiN ,w olee beathes in•her ear who eeps.) “Be Still Gists awful justice only sleeps • - • Be still ! a few more months . ot• dark misrule.: iVill rid the. nation nt this iiiiinNith vooi A people+. hat rung frinn er.4 to res, - • Will send hit; doom. and Make s people free nick to the filibypnx!igus- whence. he game Win skulk, disguised: Tlttli-WRIPTCIZET , IPAWN.O BXAYE Haled. despised. scourged by a two-Cold rod,- The scorn of millions and the curse uf Goa , • • JAB. F. SurNir.: Yo Di. Atwood 4th, ISGa.. . .13 it, Ve ask, in all, candor, surprising that honest Democrats are leaving a party which applauded strains that harmonize with . the tunes of Snuthern rebels and • %English tories ? " THE SIXTH:CORPS. "—ISO sooner did this gallant - Corps occupy Danville, Va., than the printer boys of the command took posseSsion of the office of the Register, and issued a. pa per with the - above name. We are indebted to Sergt. S. B. Marquade fortherly of Miners for a copy. The enterprise of the pub, lishers in the telegraphic dine. is worthy of all comtnendation; The' following despatches with .a Wage heading".D.l.Nvit.t.o OCCUPIED RT OCRFORCRS-A PAPER STATED-rlio ONE HURT-ALL DELIGHTED-OUR FLAG DI. THERE -BAD CONDITION' or rim Ltsxs "-appeared in its issue of April.2B i• • 'Maw YORK. April 2S. are informed. on're liable authorliy, that the . town was forrnallyanriender eil to ti3e-Gth Coriis.,of the Army of the Potomac. by the Mayor yesterday: A: M.. Burner has It that the 'Blue Coats are now in the city. and that one.man in blue ,pantii bas. een •men therein. ' -*. ." •• .Peate and quietness -- preyed' unbroken. aave.by the laugh of the gentle mule.as he tells hie toile are o'er. , •We also hear that a paper . hae started to-life under the .old cherighed name of the "Sixth Corps: , We wait for it with "ninth patience. . • • ' "-'-- New.lrork.ls in a state of great eiciternent to get the. ..DoErmx, April 28.—fFrera our special comalx)odenta- Dear Sixth Corps. , Greeting.—Please send as on 1.0,009 copies of your valnahle sheet. . .• , • Tell the General commanding, and. all -the officers, we are proud "of them. The North Faint& Bid old Sixth. If you stay long enough we shall semi you all a Boston dinner. • . - *. PciarLssn. Me.. April -[From the Press oftlee.];•‘ Each Sonthem hreeze bAvaftilvy over our city the glory sfthe iith•Corps. -Tel our Maine Boys to be strictly yir twins and they wi'l• be happy. • : • [At this point the line stopped, working and Re Are . unable to continue]. Such enterprise must be rewarded by,n plethoric list, of subscribers. A Discovear.—An employe in the. Sur geon-General's office, Washington, has dis covered a new use - for.petrolentn, which it is said will materially affect the market value of that commodity and coal. - ilia invention cimsists of a simple proceil of adhering the debris or dust of coal- naives and yards with , petroleum into lumps or blocked masses, which ignite readily without - use of soft coals or •Itindlings, lasts longer, ...nd gives out more intense heat , than ordinary antbra cite, and costsabout one:half asixtueli- .Com putent judges assert, that this invention will cause a material revolution• in the prices of coal. The inventor was led to his experi ments by an article speaking of the waste of ,coal involved in this dust, and the annoy ance it proved at the mines and expense in volved. We have millions of tons of coal dust piled up bete; which if the invention will remoVe and make useful he will prove a public benefattbr. : • Tot sa4assinstion President I f ineoln is s csinse 'mut excitement 'in" Enrop e. gempleynii public -bodies hive - taken kr'fr* 4 l- OSPorli fhP London EtuubdPatioll'6P f.4W3l ssdoba Aistriau Reich :sulk Ropier •-..t" • LEE. are glad to note that-Mr: cg.tnart: President 4ibe lan Commiashet +denies tliatittailietten gales NifittO reer'Atly paid theii,.reitiects taito bert E. Lee in.tichMond, dill so with the ap- ProhadoO Colimiss* We are. glad we rePeat, toilfhe crimes of Lee Omit it were . passible, _higher than those of Ljavis. was:on &fie& ilt:aur service -end` Went into and fought fora cause;:which - he confesses wasnotlostiftedinappeafingtoartn& - : As a maninde.pendent of =his offences 'againstthis country; we can .have no respect for him af ter reading the testimony mfbared before. a committee of the War pepartment by the lite slaves of:Lee. TheY Iltere f9rrPerly held by Custis, who% freed them at h i s 'death, after which Lee - Waisted that:they' should work .for him dve years to pay a debt 9wed him by Custis, his fatiter-inAaw: The emancipated slaves were mutinous and several ran away. NOrth, but were re-taken and returned, and whipped terribly by the overseer in , the pre sence This cultivated gentleman or dered the clothes of the men and women to: be cut off, in their refUsal to take them off to • be flogged, and-after the Hogging ordered the • gashts washed with brine and rubbed , down with corn husks. This is what several of We freedmen and women testify - TOE News is Emtors.-- , Byanarrival from Europe,we are - - receiving . the eomments . : Of the:Englisn press upon ;Lee's aurrender 7 is taken .generally as . The end Of rebellion . , and the- death ~ of the . "Confederacy." The news of Mr. Lincoln's assassination had •also been received,. It was: announced in Par , . fiarne'nt hy.Lord . Palmerston,iaLci an addreas to the Queen', expressing sorrow and. indig , nation at the act: was to be moved trt• that body on the first day of May,. Mr:: Adaina Was to pri.side.tit , a meeting of the 'Aineri:Cana in Londonon that day",. to give. 'expression to . their feelings. In Liverpool meetings.- have :been'held, and' the assassination denounced. The ItallanCliainber of Deputies but - •.their Chamber in . mourning on receiving the news. Everywherein Eurbpe, as far as heard' front the...death4A' the President has caused iv' gen erar fecliug of.regret, and the.thanner . .og. - his death a generons.eu!bfirst of indignation. Tlit 'PATRIOTISM OF SCACYLKII.L . , . "NE; MemOrial of the patrietism of this Conn .ty which hits been in course of publication in: . book forui at thisoffice; during the War.:*ill soon be cotupleted. The writer is now at the closing pages.. He would be: under or li -g>uions.tosoldier.and societies; icototuitieeS,. schools, .churches, etc.,, throughout : the County, .to furnish him: with :an .estindate of the aggregate valued articles' sent by 'them . for:iheaohliers; luring the War: A. stnitmary : Of thete contributions will be embraced :in' the Wtirk: It is:intended to bean exact re- 1 cord of what Bchuylkill County did in : font' years in giving of her'men and menus to Shp-. port the Government.•. The returns of. these ContribUtiOnS should .be sent. in ..hinne4iate, GVNN '8 NEW F,6itt.y 011. - 51C1A.N„116311 , .. BOill. ‘ OF II EA I.Til. —Tilts large and. elegant' o,taVO: volume is a eon:Tide 'repository of forhouseholds'Who- have not a phys ician 'near,at . hand. - It gives suggestiona for the - preservation of health and he . ..cure - of :=lelt.ness meo, 'women aid child rep ; . .it is -a . manual formtraingjhe sick., an epitome'.. cif - anaicany, physiology-and Itygiene,, and treats de physical CUlture ancl'Alevelopment.l . • Sneh a book well.compiletl asthis' is, must be a treaSur. in.many . families,.nmd we haave. not been surprised to hear iliatthbusands of copies are annually Sold:all over the country. ,7fhis is newly illustrated and re stereotyped,. and 'enlarged until, it . eontains 1.218 pages - lit has a copious , by . Which: the one . whO • cOnsiilts .- it may readily 'dna information . en the yery.pOint -he seeking,: and, when no; physician can be obtained, most.impertant directions 'may tie iinmediately„finunl. Amos Lewis is canvassing this Bdrougli:_for the -w.Ork, and as every:fan:lily ought to haVe One like it,: we Lope. it may gain the cirCula .-tioti here its* merits deserve. • •'.- goat Affaito. Weekly Almanac. • • . I sin. ' - aux - /I S 6 5 ;731T1Y • ! - Rism hi rra . 1 . . 5.1043.1•1% 011.01068. 13 i' ,.. .013.7.DAT,.. .1.; 4'47 7 7; Flret, Q. •211 • "3 mot: 14 7.4;ND/a ' 4,45 7 14 Full 11" 10- 3 . 27 evtrg 15 Mnsi•AT . , ... 1 4'.44:7 . .• 9 Lavt Q. 1.41, 1 44 mwg 10 Tr ribAT:..... i 4 43 1 7 10NeVe . ..M: '24 -5 64- even -17 Wc9.imu.4f.. 1:4 - :41. - 'i 'll .. .. •:- -... "" 13 TIICII3I.A.Y .. . 1 4- 4117.'121-. 1 -' •-' :- . -. 19 Fcimax • 1 . 4 4017 13 . - .. . . . Th-norrro.r.—T3ientieth Sudday el the year and fourth Eas.ter..- Lay's length; 14 . heure and Thp Rer: .1, IL Ngrrones will preach in, the 2d Prrs.l,verian elthreh, Market Square, to-morrow morning and.evening, at 101. andli . wade of .petroleum, equal to any in, the market, mold - athe. t..store of B. -, B flows freely, and is durable, black and . lossy. •. • . The Elec. W. .Gates. will pre a ch the Potti.ville.Blptisf Church . . to-morrow (Sundav)' morning and evening at 10 A. M.;. and 71P; AI. - • , • . . . . . . . Neyil Mop. Skirt .Ifanultre.ftwi.t.=.l.llr,,Jacpb 'Got- dnn,vElarket street, 'sells his thirty .sprilig4toop skirts i' - EL 50 and. his 40 spring at E 2 20.. *lst corsets for $1 50 a . piece; ~,_ . .• • • ... :- . . Te project of...erecting a nionnnientlo Abra; liim Ltncob in Market - Square: this Borfmglr, , is 'cm foot:., Several gentlemen hare: expressed 'a. torsubscribe liberally towards ate erec tion." . Sinne Rosston's circus cmnbination did not exhibit - in tInS Borough on Wednesday- last; as contemplated. Cause, the troupe have gone to Richmond, and 'the tour. through this State dis continued. . - On -.Saturday last. Dennia Shields, SO ;rests old; a resident of this Counry„ was admitted into the hospital, Philadelphia, with a 'severe fracture of s. the leg; which was. the of premature ex plosion in a. coal nillyekss. - • . Sergt.:Silmt C. //nuoh „Fifth 'Pennsylvania Cox a'ry, a ree,niiated veteran, I.t . brave soldier; forrn erly an einployer.‘of this office, andcorreapondent while tit the army, was. instantly killed' inaction heforePeternburgoit the : 2d day of April. 'H... Garbard, 'aged 17- years, who lived in .havirenceville, Cheeter Co., Pa., and who was employed on a boat on 'the Set any ikill , Canal; was accidentally • drowned' in the•dOck,at Palo Alto on Tueaday night'l:~et. It is ,ttoppoeed that While trying. to from, the landing to the boat on which he was employed, he slipped and fell overboard. Search hart been made for the body, but .o.fa_t• without success; • Irving and His Frieqiis.-As the artist's_ proofs are altAlispo.seti of, subscriptions are now received for this . .superb'engraving frOm India = . proofs for $3O-,antl.also'at SIS for.three impressions.' Eie ry person who drinks from the inspiration of timmican - Antlirs,' ought to procure a copy of this superb ornament_ to adorn either parlor-or library. •It can be - Been At- Bannates,Bodli store, who is authorized' •t 9 receive .'subscriptions.• in Schuylkill County. • . • . • • The knits' of . • acquit Ling :Berke, the 2.Ashland Irish mnrderer of Eberly,.i German; were - 'seen: a few dtivi afterwards;: in the brntal . murder of the broilierS 'Clnwes'at' Shenandoah .City; this County. :When to restrain the murderous pro penSities of ruffians who: . infest certain districts in this County, the laws .are' not . ..enforced, the seeds of reckless yiblencs are soWn . and an abMid ant crop of mUrderil reaped. As - long.ss degra ded Irishmen rule ehe County, but'. little else can be expected, •• • • ' • . O . . n . .all the uisances_to which' We.as a Borough are 811!)ject, probably the most • disagreeable and annoying, is .the One perruitting hogs for run at large. • Few other decent places: permit it; god it . is a positive disgrace that when we nave an ordi natice•positively . prohibiting it, • it should be to', erateci We hope that the law in . this matter Will be inforced. Much of the lawleasnesa in this County is caused by . ..bad enforcement of_the,laws. 'People do not care for. laws that. are •not strictly enfurcel The evil should be remedied. . - Counterfeit "Greenbacks:"—Quite a namber'of co untcrfiit United Statea sso' notes hive 'l3fta circulated in this . Ciatnty, bY'a gang of gainblers and biscklegs whielritlest • this County. Seve. rat of them .have :decamped since passing. the notes. The punishment fur counterfeiting or al tering a United States 'note, Or :passing such a note. it. $lOOO tine 'and 15 years mitprisonnienf., ,- Several Seveial of the parties engaged' m this nefari ous work here, are known, and 'livery effort. should be mule to apprehend and biing them to justice: The.pt.blic should be On their taard.againtit these egrustetfeit notes. In 'Eldred Tointshipsseveral perstuis have beer/ deceived by them. • • ,special Insurance ajniest Accidehts.,-We call e attention to the card of- the Traveller.' insurance Cimipany, auethernolumn, T. A. GodfruyiAgt. Tlsis,Csimpaisy insure against loss of life or disa Inlity by aceidentsof eitery kind, and the principle commends itself. e.pecially to men of family, whew lives arid:Mobs arts inAanget intim mines, On the railroad. or in, the 'work slang); or indeed In arc position in which. seciderits Mity,'oecnr, By qmc-n. o $6 - {sett'smuts a man may secure. .11.uouso-Iris fainitY, an ease of death; or $5 .per , -,,wkeltfor ed. mouths if,doabled to !attend : to hits - !The cOmpbtly isperfcctly mail; fie most sifisficiory evidence win , be fariii.lhal to ally perison -bnitheirtgeut -. _:-:- The day : after the • amtamination Of • President Iviatieln, . a , Pottavilln-'"Cappetrbead, •one-of.. the Meanest:of that mearvilietties Of human - reptilerl 'was in St.'Clair, and Inia belini to 'say that *llin; aela was a d=-.-ti oigger•mellseilind onght tdhave been shot four yens ago:" - - 9n 'Sunday last thin -felloW - Waa With stes'erwlTlttheitviljtailint :Run and it happeriefflUtrtwo, myst•lmmtCiVho h ei g.'d him in 5ka, , 117, Mt ViCceirteMeMon' l ,*Oteritid_ to, _met him. Thercffiriigeidlifiliwitkithistifferimi and made se& timiriittakabht-Aeruptinilioriebt warag trouncii i k . iixcor i itieAuft.-potiiitkim:V_th ,Cop.iiiiidector his ttnigothiiiM hi, 14:11f0911213004 . 3: ditvintoff,- ingnobly..sletietthig . the `iintkt s itt: ' mit?'.. ge,:traa, fo_Pi*iii3, 4torei . "...bpweyer . iiii headed :riff orse stopped,.. mei- lie ally got ',off -he tookof_ hiliihat itinknkloistily -for Lin., 2he Fenian. -Broth ,-Capt.7- Walsh, an eloquent Olititdceri delivered.'...as -Address in the COurt 011111£43 on TnesclaT- evening, on the cause of theirs:edam of Irelana, • A. large andience was _present. The addresii was an able one. The Pe:.- 1 man organization is stdil to nutribrit several him died thousand 4netiibers all or whom are fit for military service- The_ declared object of'_; the or-, ganization is to rescue Ireland from Eriejiind,_. The progress of the movement evidently gives England much uneasiness, •We presume our government will reciprocate England's neighbor ly conduct towards thismointry, and will at once acknowledge, the. Fenians as ."lielligerants" as soon as they raise their war- banner. England 'a _prospect- for a pleasantpeace are, not • very prom ising ; and it she gets into a war, the'record she has maths towaids IM-through our difficulties will .`come home to herto plague arid distress her.— Time makes all things even " • . Outragei:-;-.The apiritof utter lawlessness,thanke to a biz enforcement of the laws,-rmis riotin this County. - At Middleport on Saturday - night last, - I several . Irialimen :went to the tavern of • Win. Kelchner, and ransacked ..the -house id search of in - -Englishman - who bad 'Obtained a. contrast to sink >i shaft for Foster:seems rrishmenhad ato been 'after it, brit failed to! get it ithconsequenee of.bidiling - too high...Thi , y.. then adopted this 'plan of compelling the Eng lishmen to' leave . ; allowing no one else.to. take' _the job, and tbey viottld get it eventually. at their rum figures. : :Well, thelii_ caught the-Englishman at Eelchner'a . and beat him so badly that his re clvei*.at i,) • line seems d doubtful., On Sand y eVeiling,thuy went in. thehiouse of anOtlier.Eng lislimam a partner of..the 'first, to - serve him in the sarne'way, but the sereams.of tha.vvife . and 'some concessions made by their:intenileffyietim i deterred them from beating him. The result we .presume will be, that Messrs. FosterA will be compelled to. employ . the ruffians,. nukes they' hatethe scoundrels - arrested: Ve :Are not surpried . at anything that transpires • der.hi hriliday sport I.,,property, ict.unsafc and the perpetriktora. of ,crime - laugh at, the . laws. • It is indeed 'a lamentable' state of affairs. . :Income .7irvand Itepairs.-zln 'the •incorite tox eircithirr ., now furnished .to tax payers, there ia tiu itern set down to be deducted for :repairs to:prop-. crty' and:it:nos been stated- that none . would be hoWever, is a mistake, as .the fol lowing note 'will show, as it is written undentited; iv upon instructions fr6m the . Corniniaaioni3r. of ft.iternal re'venue'r' : • . . . . • • Tt•D the Taxpayers - of theFourfeenth. - Distrietof New YOrk:- - - In my . . -- cireniar letter;. published in the Evening donrnal.ale days since, I stated that - no dediictions -- eould.he :allowed for repairs or insiirande upon the --house occupied by'the owners thereof; • . . • ." . .. . • The'CoMmissioner hAS .ghite recently *decided that the items are regarded as..deductablotrotu ally-inome ichatever..- ..- . : . .. .• • .: - Only one-tifth of the amount expended in re pairing such : house - :during'thee .preeeding fire years; however; is: dednetable on account of • re wire. .Any . Per4on, therefore; otn deduot-the in-: terest - on .inctimbrances,..repaire .and 'insurance upon the • lionise' wird occupied by , -himself or his family in his min right or ui the right ofhie wife. • • Said property, 'must he kept _ separate from rented property, and -entered with supplement ery.deductions; page three, income blank. •.:Toris.Gl ,TREA'AiWELL', Asseseer Fourteenth District, New York,..- . . ,A 1 'at ,tafeci, ilfPeting the Anthracite . Lodge., 'Kn. 285, A: Y.. 3L; Tnesil ay *evening, May.. fit 1865, at ; the 10119 , ,itipg preamble' afid resnlutioms weremnaninionsly adopted: ' • .• • - .12Vtiver.tik. has . pleaseti — Altnighty.God in ills tetions,•yer all.wise providence. to permit 'A.MrAit,O Irscottir, the honored and' MueltlaMeMed President at the United States, to fall's victim to the fiendish 411 rebellion. at the hands of a ruthless and . dastard assassin, who has:since received' the paitishreenthiti crime deserves :. And . , • . Wnvar..As. Mr .Lincoln discharged the duties , cif his 4Thce with Vb.* most unswerving fidelity; undaunted heroism. and exalted 'statesman hip, diiring 'the most frying timer nt our nation's hiatory: adding. to his (its; tinguished official qualifications: . the most:unblemished :moral character:.Therefore • . " : . Rraot.vr.D. That, while we deeplS dePlore the loss. and join with a . bereeved .nation itt grief and a,.rniw for the death of tier twice honored and revered President: .aereidice that . he. lived te...the chosen instrument of lleayen, to preserve the Union and annihilate the.wiek ed systeritof. Arnerieett. ELINCI y-j-Oe -(1111Fie, and cot of the Rebellion, ; • . • . . Haunt:ern, That it is the sentiment of thie Lodge:that: the meif Who.eould rebel Moinst.so good and and jaBc, a'gArrernmcur. add who, tutrina the progress of the War,. "could perpetrate such acts of .barbarism and inhumani,' ty, a nd ttnally, u,. emintenanee ketigates and aid conspiracy for the' murder, of our. President,. deserve ,the fullest ritert.nre.of Punisninewit for their crime.: arclihat ve itUplore the authorities to epatre no man high or low, that is implicated thereid.• ' . • .- Ttuitos an expression of our appreciation of the eminent ataticea and exalted worth Of the late President; We sympathize' With' the effiirt . rinkina:- :to g:ire his family a muniticenttational donation. and ex tend to them our' moet hearty cOndoletace in their be . rearcment. . lirsoLven, That this Lodge be' draped in mimming for t he" period of sis months. • • Rriimave.o. That the foree'oing preamble and resole.- floes he published in the Miaere' Journat and pento cratic:standard ' G. F.. 13 %IR; Loma 11. Kmnt. • . W.,T. - •• • W.M. a: : • - Committee, ." Mist nke All Arounif.";-,The Philadelphia Ledger . 'of Thursday list contains- the - following comedy. of errors, in whicha citizeli of Tatriatios, thi»County,en:icted'a'part:. • • . • : -• A stranger in the city, from Tainaqua, while going down Vine street, onrniSsday night, made a temporary halt in front of - a shod, the proprietor of wnich haying become alarmed at the numerous dSpredationii in the Sixth Ward. was walking up and down the pavetneut; determined to protect 'hie' : place of, businecs. err far as be could do 80. From swine movement on the part of the Stranger, 'which.. he deemed to be owispitions. he seized him rougbly . by the - collar of . his coat.- intending 'to make him a prisouer.until 'au Skplanationwtotgivett. The otherman had'beard stories of strangers the city being garroted. and he began to think his liasailant was a garroter.. Acting under th.s belief. he* pitched in,land there' was a aerie struggle ; in: which - both of .them went' iloWn upon the pavement. they were thus down, .poliPeman- vitae up' 'and arrested -ststday a fell- explanation was .givan'ethe affair; partips ir,peared•satia • fied,, and .an am icable iiettlement.ttiok place. • - •• • . the Tress:i t of. the' ,affair tts.follows i , l• . A ease Wis..adjtidicated '.yesterday morning, at- the ..sixt.h. ward station house. which was rather amusing - .--. The partie were both -Math, one hf them being fre.li . : from the runntatic regions of.Tainsno-i. - Pa ,• Dis -name, Was-F,Bender: be arrived in Philadelphia on Tuesday. and went - on a ••bender," which culminated in a grand scene on Fourth' street.' near Vine, between •11 and .12 o'clOck at night. . It seems that. while walking :long Fourth streethe observed - a man, named John Walker, somewhat intoxicated. standing ort-the.sidewalk look ing very intently at a store: Behder wanted to know what he was doing there. The Tatter - replied. he was : watching his store, for he was afraid of a thief. - • ...- lienlierttffinght tbeman called hiM...a thief and it once laid'hands upou - him. . - • . • 1. ' Walker, was sure the fellow was a thief and wanted to kill him:. A struggle ensued. First. one wastiown,- the other up—then .Ixgh rolled over - each other on the pavement, dually into the gutter.. During ,this test of • physical strength, each cried murder,- tire, -watch, police, thieves.: • .'' . ' .' • ... .. . .. . . Presently a single policeman . arrived ; the mea still sh uggling: each proclaiming the:other to be a thief:— The officer sprangt, his-rattle, and assistance speedilysr-. rived. eitizemsbeimn •to congregate. The . two men were taken to the station-house. their clothing torn and muddied. Each - charged - the other with being , a thief. They,were locked.tip in separate cells. . - .At the heariug yesterday- morning ,they could-scarcely . realize their Condition. The adventure of thenight was disturbed 'dream to Meth: Both admitted' the charge of drunkennes&-and yielded IS . gracefully: to paying the "usual tine as circumstances, admitted. They acknowledged their .mistake, shook hands'. and askedan officer the Way to the nearest bas-ruota. . - • • • Meetiltg to- suslciin the. Pre' ‘leiti.—A meeting of the loyal citizens of. •Pottscille..to• express their cohtidoace in and to resolve to sustain the Adminititratiotiof President Andrew,.Tolinsmione - held ut the Union Hotel •in.thiS Borough on SAC urda.y•eveniog laet. -; The Meeting was large and the proceedings harmonious and enthin , iastie. , The - following citizens were - appointed Gera - • . Proident.-116n, (7... W. Pitman. ' • • . . Vice. Presidents.—B. Haywood,. Dig.; 'Edwin Owen Parry, Esc}.-, Hon. Charlea :Franey, Golli. JamesSaEde, Jas. Snlynian .Capt. Jas. W. How; en, John.P.llerlOtani, Hun, Wm. L. • Helfe.natein, .T. Garretenn:- .:. .- ~ ' • * . • .... ~ . . Secretaries, F. B. Wallace, FL It...Edit:mods, J. A..M.:Dassmore; Dr. '. • • Wallazelmbinitted to the meeting the fol- 'lowing :resollitions,' . ...which: were .unanimously . adopted . - - I • - liesolred,'That the Career of Andrew •Jelineen: as a Citizen of the South-;..airs representative of 1 nn Teessee. in. • Congress'. when the Conspirators were . plottieg against the life of the Republic ; ar a patriot .who during the Rebellion -Upheld with courage:and coustancy . .the old flag, though ei posed to Rebel perseeuthiu; Warrants.* in as serting our entire Coptiderwe lit liirn as a man; UI him as President .of thb.Dniteil Stafee.. . • Respired ; That while we-mourn cur loss in the death of the lamented Lincoln, weleel that the 6iecative responsibility has passed into the hands .of One who in his official acts, be guided by a 'sense of accountability to the ,people, and by an earnest desire to eubServe the true 'interests of the Nation:' . • . • ; • . . Resolved, That the high crimes of which the leading men of the Rebellion are guilty, dentand condign punishment, and that me hereby eutloree the sentiment of the President—:-.”To tboae who haie dedeived--to.the.consolous, influential trei; tor who' attempted•to destroy the life of theffria tion.--- I would say,•`On you be inflicted the aever est penaltiett'of your crime.'" • , li'esolved, That ati Abraham Lincoln was pre. : eminently, a man of the people; one who sympa thized with and laboreitfor the elevation of the masses; we rejoice that his Auccessor is one who spent the Mil of youth arid the vigor of his life in the samegreat work ; one „Who-oproses aristocra cy in au y,shape,.. but who-respects and admires I the aristocracy of talent, of virtue, of merit, 111, worth— "the; aristocracy of labor renting - npcm 1 honest industry ' developing thcindastrial resom-; ces of the einuitry." . • ' , I Resolved, That the formal accusation of Presi dent Johnson„arraigning.Pavia, Thompson, Clay, Sanders, Tuelcer and Cleary. as instigators of the assassination of our late Chief 'Magistrate, and attempted assassination of Mr., Seeiard, based as it-iniquestionably is,-•on irrefutable evidence Of their complicity, and the rewards offered-for their 1 arreet,meet our approbation, and that we trust -the apprehension. and Munshmentof the traitors and guides-sine will speeAfly fo low.. Resigned, That while we, are in favor of extentl in;,•-clemency. and mercy 'to the masses of the ttouth who _were deluded into the Rebellion, w are unalterably opposed to 'their participation in I the 'Relives of government um 1 :hey acqui-, esce tulip in the progress made by:Freetlom du ring the itebellion; and consent to obey the laws of the" land. Wherttlity 'ethibit a desire to be come gocalvititens again; we will meet 'and wel come"them siierring brit.rePtintant brilthren- • Resolced; That - we trust aud believer that-Presi ftent'4-ebbsontsillearry omthe*Orktif reorganiz ; ation-iliahlkisp#l4 , for fie. LaVs - hie ',own words that Tie - riefer, 4 liiowingly‘ile7ce yed a rietqAe, and never betrayed ' a friend. - . ..- . Resoirret.:Th4tli4t:Tteifi dent or.this meeting *ir'llo-hcalla4XT.44o(iiiit II Cominittee—he . fotirc.. f itiine g iik=eient. these retmlntions biloet . ' .1: 0 . 1 k,._ . ' nCtif,lite'ciaited Stii,tesi - ' • ,:, EloiNetit**fiiesi fielivered by kifiteent.' -2 :littitit,:i rariiiblin'fitartliolornaiw. , ..bir.. ,Pitmanepifim'othii:,***itOtoe-with;.ltresed ..ledgtief latotirecititiMaiSt . ortheltkeidiMti. lift. I•Altl3loo4ol9tightit4eitlf - bstliet'the ::. 4 ,l** l4 o4,tiietted ' 2 0 60 . - IN:fit• % -*lltOt otiblThAol44 s thiftbUtiC fi,'"'ls' ineak 1 itliAleitiMitiVitidrintriend — WhO*o - nig* tut.' .• 1 -tiiks.''`lte *iptertCeett;theifikeeilition'ireat,Y,' ileitkiarliattkitifiti',.Warried :tong - Abet tho issuilitt 7 .itiatitie4ehatifititterered...v#4,#o3.bio:oil of . our. Xiintlefed • President - 'said - who - on British soil shook:them* ns. nx. &Renee. might be delivered up to Justice. "Mr. Bartholomew reviewed the 1 history of the Republican; party. ' Mires a woad recimt . In- victornend defeat forthe National arms its members lisitbeen - troe to the country. ' ' That niemore : will bind thamlogether in tlie-fn tire, still more ' firmly. Mi.-Bartholomew ex pressed great confidence in the President, .tua.a man - whose . rile Or 4 courlpet will.:beohat ..ic, be . mere/full:le must he..just. ' The' speakers :were fretinently interrupted. by the_ most, ttutialtrtons appp " "he meeting adjourned with enthusiastic cheers - .for Andrew Johnson, for his:tioble wife, and for •the bravo soldiers and sa,fioxs of the Army and The following is the :Commit* appointed to go to .Washington with tlie ;resolutions, and pre sent theni to - Pkesiderit Joluison. 'lt go-ear ly next week i ' Be-jamin Edw:Dwon Pirry, G. Frisk, Jarnets,A.. ..Mi . jor James: Wren ; Dr. J. C..CFpepter, John SlOppen, Jacob Linden .nrath, -Be njainui . Bawrniii;: Capt,... D. 4. Stni,h; Howell Fisher, George Marti, . . NATioaaL Bi.NKll,—The , following .is 'statement of the ammint of national bank capital authorized and at paid in - epic) May. 3, in the, several States'. and Suttee, . Paid in. . . Antherized: Matne $3,899,200 ' $4.015,040 New Hampshire • . 1.640.000 . ' 1.710:003 Vermont.: • 2 182,000 . 2.236.000 . ...... . - . . Ittas.s4e.hnsetto, .... . . ,51.T44,.549 • Rhode • : 1.900,000 Conn'etheut • .I . O,4TLGoe. ' .10.11-:l.lhe . - - New:J. 4rsev 3/ . 54 534 : - 3.5:15.00f) DistrjetSir2..SJa ; : 1,iloo;oair Maryland, ••1,940:x)0: . ' : 2:090 Gigt VirgitJa.' • - 204.000 . .e.0e.041 . . 510.000 . „. 51'4000 Miettigart • 1,553-505. . .Wiseuiasitr' 1:175,0j5 • 1..1.1'2.0(15 Itlinnesutz, . • I.(160,000 lows,, " •1 ill 6:it- . . - 1,955.50() ENAuqns, Teuti, slwe. • Kentucky, ' " 1.0 . 40.000 1,560.000. if it wnri ' . ... : 1,0'47.200 - ' 1,T09.000 Nebia4ka, 65,610. • -. 65.000 West VlNthin,., 3. 50 . 000 • • 350 . 000 Delawart„... .. ... am,otio . 355.000 New York • 36109.1!8'3' ; 37.376:300 Indiana - Ohio, .. .. .... ..14. 1.1 01.466 • ' - .15:991300 .... • • 7,654,1)c0• • .8,021.314 .I'erusylvauii, • 34,69`),06S , 37,361,620 Itiiiyliinaippi;' 39,000 1 . ' . • 50,000 After die Fitneral. EISMI.NISCZNCES OF' THE Lkyrrza - LirE or THE 11lTk • Diirr—/i/8 rOILIiEB NUIDESieg.,AIitUEGEi , HT VVINJOSITT • - . The Springfield correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, Writing ou the 4di, Speaks of - the scenes in the city af ter the tuncral: The thousands of strangens, after view ing the body and accompanying it 'to the cemetery, oe copied themselves hi strolling - about - the -city and talk ing with residents relative to. Mr. Linesdn's bitty. The house in which Mt. Lincoln lived before his removal to Washingtrio was thrown opento the public, and Was' iiisited by. thousands:- - It - is a plain two-story wooden house. of a.tolerably reapectable exterior,' and is about the-kind of residence that, in a place the size of Springfield, would he dccnpled by'a well-to•do, me chanic. Tile 630 M, were arranged exactly as - they were. when Mr. Lincoln lift them, and the house-itself was 'put into deep !twinning. , • •• - • .; . 'As everything connected with the deceased President is a matter of interest: the correspondent transcribt'S litimilly.the following - paper, which IS in Mr. I.iticoln's 'handwriting: and which is now in ppasmsion of his old law. partner, Ain .- Herndon :. t• . • ' • 't Legislation and adjudication most follow, and - cod- - form to, the progress of society. : The. pnigress of society now. begins to produce ca ses of the transfer.• for debts: of the entire property of riaiitnad cOrporatiiins : and to enable tratisferees to use and enjoy the transferred property, legislation end-ad judication-begins to be necessary. . , . 7 • - , :4111111 this class of legislatiop, ju g- now, beginning .with us. be ocairal or ~--orciat f • , ' "Section ten of Our. Constitation iequires..that it should be "enrol: irpossible. 'lRead the seetion,) • • . sgeci a riegisitufnu always trenches upon. the judici cal department:' and, in so far, 'vlblatei secti..n two of • the Conetitution. (Read it) . . • • • • Just reasnning-policY--ts favor' or. general legis- • Istion =else the legis/ation. will be loaded down with the investigation of:special crises-a Work'which the' .courts might m perform and can perforin much more peleri Iv. 'How can the Le jislalure deckle the facts in - dispute.herween P. & R. and S. U, Co? -"It is said that; under a general law. whenever a R. . IL l'o.. gets tired of it-,debts, it may transfer &arida . lentiy. to get rid of them-:._ • .... • , . S.. 'hey uury-so, may indlvidurds ; and WllTch=the :Le.ru-lkture or the: courts-isheat stilted to. try the wie-iiimuf Crawl in either case ? • • •••It is said. if a purchaser has aeqpired legal rights, let him taia be robliod,„of them ; but if he-needs legisla qiuti. let him submit to just terms to obtain it ..--. . "Let him. say we. have general law te• - .advance .:(guarded in every possibleway 'against fraud.) so that when he acquires a legal right, he will have tio.occit ' sion to wait for, additional- legislation.-and if he, has .practiced•lfaud let the courts so decide." • • • On Ihe ontside of thin paper, written In pencil, are the • followingi.• "Show me another law' " Legislating in the dark"- • • . • "Opening a wide ddor, to fratid.-... • "-He who asks equity Must do,eqt4ty- •.' -• " Fixtures." • • "Bring in new parties— • Redeeming creditOrtVl • ' Of course. the curioriO were hunters present In-ftirre." and everythhntaromid his old residence that could be taken, was' - eagmly- snivelled an and. bane: away as a trophy.- Were it - tiot. that guards 'Were distributed 'all firer the 'premises. the entire house ; would have been stritipcd, and even the fences would have been whittled up and carried of piece -meal.: There were many excel lent photographic likenesses of the deceased' President. • ter sale Qn the streets, and these were sold to the ex ent Of thousands ]holographs were also taken of !11:'. Lincoln's house. of m'horse that Once belonged-to him; of a clOg., and even of the office- in which he once prat. ticed - law; 1 , 11 of which foam' a ready sale: NiTIOSAL DEB rs AID V. S. STOCKS. • The creation of national debts is not a modern iraPrOverient, but the ability of a great:nation to provide for a great .debt, and to nialte it the, must convenient anti bestiorin of .personal Pro, perry; is a modern wonder. • The debt of Great. Britian . Was begun by raining -a - million Sterling by loan in 102, and when her great contest with was terminated,.. the debt had reached fifty millibns...Many statesmen and economists • were then alarmed 'at the • great burden. Which • had been imposed upon the.indestry of the couii . try,.but when the war (if Austrian. Succession . . hati swelled": this., amount to eighty 'millOine,' Macaulay says that historians and , .orators pro , . tiounced the , case to - be. desperate.- - Bet when. War agaih ,hroke and the national debt . was rapidly. - carried up to one hundred :and forty • millions . , men of theory, and business both pre . nominal. that the, fatal day lied certainly arrived.. Daeid Hume said that, • althotigh, , by: taxing its energies to the utmost, the country might possi bly live, throughit, the experiment must, never be ri p . eat „Leven .a small .increase• might-be fatal. • Grativillesaid the.natinn must sink under it no lees sonic pcirtion of the 'ltiacf . was borne by the Ahicr.ea ‘. Cols mieS, and . •the' attempt : , to impost :this 1 , ad p:ishiced the war of the revlution, and instead . din - or - whiny, added - another hundred tiuihuiis to: the. burden.. saya Macaulity;. Was 'England given oyer,.but again slie•*as mere .; prospero is.. than 'ever before: But When at'the, close .of her Napoleouic wars in .1816, - this debt lea! -been -8 ' led up to the' enormous Sum 'of civet pigt hundred w lhans sterling, or four thcniaand t wee i u 7 r .dsnillini-dollans,.or nearly One half Otttia..f,i4erty .of the r United Kingdom, the stoutest . heart, the firmest behofer iu national progress and national develo . pineht, thightwell have been appalled.. But iu the very face of this mountain of obligation,-to say nothing of her vast. cideriiat Possessions,:‘-the property of the', has been more than' trebled, her, debt is tioW a charge Of . but 124• per:centE agaiiist Adthat Great Britain lia.4 'done ".in' paying her. debt, shall. do,' and more, with ours.- •Ire: have vaSt territories untouched by the • plow,••miliee of all preciouti metala -of =which We have hardly opened the doors; a population full of • life, energy, enterprise. and industry, and the ac- , • -enmithited-wealth of nioney and labor of the old countries pouring:into • the-lap of 'mr giant and • ever to-he-united reptiblic. During, the heftiest "and most exhatistiugof all poSsible wars, we have . demonstrated our oational- btreugtii,-ttud all the world over, national strength is but another name for national 'credit. : "As geod as'United Stocks" , will soon-be sylionYmetts the world oiler with 'good as British Consols.'-' ..For our part; we think ' Treasur3; , : . note, bearing ; seven - and three ten ths• aim n al interest; is just as much better titan British Consols' as the rate of interest - is higher. . Smile' of .otir timid brethren; who . ishipped their gold - t..i•Lotalon- an-I-invested in consols, are now glad.to sell out and. invest .at Mime • at ti• round eaves them. • • • Andy Johnxon: nay.' stmedebt . wait be maid; ' hear that Andy Johnson; who was born ptior, and rats. d poor, and is yet of the people in Littproperty and expectations, has given the or der for RetrenChment and Economy, and declared :that the Nation must go right to work to pay its Debts: • Gotxl • • 2 . The National, Debt his. - b . en ciphered up, - 'the sum total is big 'one;-but the American People is a big. Min too, On the let' of July, next our.' Debt Wilt foot up ittround nuMbere Three, : Thousand :Millions. We can psiyjt, Withoutstrain, without - oppression.; . We can pay it add to our wealth.' .Butiwe have 'got to practice econo my,. public and private. . We have, particularly' to 'apply economy and watChfulitess, to the-iegisla, tton of Congress, and o the administration of the Departmentsfand Bureaus in Washington. The *expenses of the Government malt be shoved back, repidly . and good faith - -toward _the old. peace footing of 18G0: Weikay never again get quits to that,--but let'as'get as -near to it as Re' - eau. • . The ablest Statists in the serviNi of .the Treas-'. ury.. Depaitinent hive been' directed .to -Measure the wealth and resources of the nation, and to --Calculate when will be .iiossible for us to, pay, :and probable that We Will.pay; thatitinneinse debt of Three Thousand Millions. They:have:report ed that the'"bottore dollar"' of it can be 'paid in_ ,yegrsfewn. 187011 • - Good againl Let the watchword of, all Polities be,--Per of T 1 .311 NATT9NAL .Ditlit 1. ' • • • `About -- 28,000 of Johnston,e - reels hive beer/ p,d•oled . in..Nurth Carolina. litany or his Min did not wait to' he parpled; bat started home as soon as the ifirrenderivaa made... Th- number of cannon surretnremd was . 108. - . Sheror , 148 ,army will arrive it.Nhashington about Jimet J . P. /1.017,Cii, Pe 1 4 4 71 1 1e. Pa., AGOIT FOR 'ISE mix OF THE WHEELER & WILtbN . . • .=•'•E.WI„NG MACHINES.' _ • ;.• shitlytioll county! nut - ober:of thew exce Ilea Family *chimp are's& svap kept on iuied and tan be seen in Cotie.redisby'• milling at . his re4dencet in . Rarket..threet; avove sth. :next door to . the !Angliab Intbrut acCominti;persons these- idechiriiik a supply - 44f Hiss/tins • Sinfiis,;.Afacitirie c'iß and Soap,' and MO** Thread, in .41L adapted tO Sewing Machine,ase, Will be kept on hand. l'lrrvigkiacg* . 111 704% !hi* **nes . 7 * ll be 0 1 . 6 ii 6 : Orders by testi will receive , pronipt attention. • Call, and'examine before purchasing elsewinwe. ll January 28. ••" . . . . . THE _GREA.TANG-LittlElifiaff. J. _ cir;Astiamr . '..-CELEBRATED.;,-..I I 74IALRPILLS! Prepared train a presiniptloia of Sir D., Physlcim Extraordinary go the queen.:: This well known'iikedicine is no hiaposition.l.but ti' ante aid safe remedy for.. Female. plaice then' mil Ob. itniefraW from any cause whaterert-,and.'. although d ptwrawful , remedy: _contains nothing burin:a - to the, austigation. l'oldssiuml.stsrdit Pennlitirly ;suited. •it will, Ittaiehort time, bring on the monthly., period With rem - Sn at' cases of / Herman and 'Spinal Affections. paid tha Hack and,Limpr—Reasiness; ..Fatigue on slight '..exertion, Palpitation of the Heart; Lowness of :Spirits: Hysterics, Sick Headache...Whites. and all the painful 'diseases occasioned by a daordered . system, these pill ' s, will electcage whet, all Otherineans haye . `. Tins PlT.Lti it.fors NEVZR DSc . ' 501.,W71 TO PAIL pnas 1111:11131iirttolle 1111421) riez 9.rr.unlil.rl Ars • wsil. For tun'tenticniars,'"get a pamphlet. free c ot the Agt. Sold. by all. Draggisra. Prlce4l per botte. •.Sole United &sit% Agent:. JOHN MOSES. 27 Cortlandt St.,. New York. ands postage stamps enclosed to anyauL thorized agent. will Insure a bottle containing .over.6o sae by:return " • Nov. 5,..64, (Pram th 4 .Largetit Manufacturing Cisetaista I am acquainted with Mr. Bel'. Hainuotri. manu facturer of liatamocu's -Galsotiot Fur mtAmmta.: He occupied the drug-store oppoai.e. my reeldence, 'and was:sucteff•ful hi cum:acting the bualnem -where Others had not been equally so before .him. -• I have been fa vorably impressed:with lacharacter and en - • • VIILLIAM WRIGIITHAN, Firm of Powatts'A WR1G112.111A.14, Manufacturing (Mandate', • 9th and Brown Streeterhila. 14-401 • April 8, '65 Oisty Oise :Dollar for-a cheapestand best investment ever, offered: to" tile pub lic. Thousands languish and die,-hen a small invest inent in the Old Ilomestead Wild Chertyliitters would nut only, hive ,checked' di:tease, bat - saved life, Grief and Mourning. ..These Bitters are' douhly-distilled, strongly medicated, and as pure ctit the twat - .0 , Wine. Theyp.rs d o drug and contain =poison,. Acting upon the Laver, the great seat of disease. -they not only enre... but prevent disease. They • eternise the. Stomach, and purify the Blood. They remote Blotches and Pimplan from the Pace. They cure .Scrofala," Erysipelas, and all Blood diseaars ; and are a certain _remedy for Dys- Pepsin, Jaundice; and Chronic Diarrhcen. For Congha and Gals...they are oupoi-ior io any CAMP Protor 6 L To persons of sedentary habits,' and • those who feel a loss of strength. or want of ambition. these Bitters are especially adapted, ' They increase 'the - appetite and strengthen the body. To Nra.IING - 7111)711ESS and Dr.i.i . 0 ATC. FEMALES, and at that critical period kamwn as the Teas or LIFE. these Bitten; will be found of value. Remember and -purchase the genuine Old homestead Wild Cherry Bitters, manufactured by Dr. T. B. Slingerland & Co., New York City. Sold by FOX as BROTITER, Pottsville, B. B. DAVIS St. Clair, Wholesale Agents: Sold also by R. M. IRVLY, SL. Clair, and Druggists everywhere. Feb. IS, tga. Den neer, iszadness: unit Ca its rib . , treated with the utmost iticcess. by Dr. J.. ISAACS. Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden: -Holland.) No Ivo PINE Street.. Philadelphia. Testimonials:. from •the. most reliable•soanies in- the Pity Und.Country can be sect at his Office:, The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he: has no secrets iu his practice.- ARTIFILIAL EXESinserted without No charge made for,psamination. March 11, The Gamy or Niel le. Steil:ore .—Therethre the 'nervour•and debilitated should immediately u.e. Scut aneti's Exer.aor Ilteiw, . `April S, ' 14-6 m . - : TO 1 CONNUMPTIVIES.—:,The undersigned having been restored o. health in a feiii weeks, .hyla Teiy siniple.reruedy,.afierhaving suffered Y.everni years with a severe lung affection,. and that dread diseane„.' ConsumptionL-isanxiOns to maheknown . to his fellovi. safferers the means of care. . . To all who desire it, he Will send a copy of: the pre scription need, (free of charge;) with the directions for. preparing and using , the same,- which they will and a mai/ cure for CaiN'watino::: - . BitoNviirria, Cor43:COLos, •• The only object -of theild'Vertieer in sending the piesariptiOil is to , benefit - the afflicted, and. spread inforroition which he conceives to ht.inval ; : andhe'hopea every Sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost iherri nothing, and may Prove a bieseing : :Parties wishing the prescription will please address :Rev EDWARD S. WILSON; Williamsburg; Feb 18, , 841.-7:41.in ' : 'Rings COunty, New'rork. The Bridal Chamber. . . A mote or warping and advice to those sutrering with Semitutt.Weakiless,,Gourral D(43ility: tic Premature 1)e -cav, from-whatever cauee produced. . Read: ponder;-and reElect t lie wise in-time.. - .- - ' Sent.FREE to any address; for the atllcted. Sent by return mail. "•Address :' • • • • . . , • 7 - - -'JAMES S. Bt-ruai, • - • • Apr!] 8, .65. 14-3 m) • ' ... 429 Broadway, New, York. If Ton want to knew a little .of Every - - thiiiwrelating . to the human• system. - male and. fe-, male; the'canses and treatment of diseases; the - mar ridge customs of the world ; how to marry well and a thousand I.hisme never' published before read the re-. -vised edition of "lifenrcAr. Cciastos .SEMSF...!" a curious book- for curious: people. and a- good book for every. one.. 00 pages, 100 Illustrations.. Price • $l - .ISO. (..on tents table sent free to any address, Books may be had at the Bookstores, or- will he sent by mail. post • paid-on receipt of price. Address E.. 8. FOOTE, -1130 Broadway, New York. „.. . EntvOns Jovasat.--DCar 'Sirs . your . . p . erraission I wish to say' to the readers .your paper thatlwill Send. by return-mail, all who. wish it 'ffree) a Recipe, with fall directions for making ,suu; naipg a 'simple Vegetable .Beilni that will effectually remove, in ten dayS, Ppuples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles . - and all im . 'Mattes o the Skin. leasing 'the -same 'Soft, - clear. . . : smooth and Beautiful. - . • ,- I will also mail free to those having Bala Heads,' or Bare -faces:. - atnti _ledireetions. and information that will enable them to start a full. growth . of Luxuriiitit Hair; Whiskers, or a Moustache, iw,less than thirty days. - • . Respectfully. yours. , • . • • :THOS. F. CAAPMAN, Chemist, - March 4,'G5.-9.3m.] , ' S3l Broadway,. N. York" The Bridal Chamber, tai . Essay of Wirhing and Instruction ftir Young Men—published by the How ard Association, and seat free of charge in sealed eti veloy,s. Address. -Dr. , J.- SKILLIN: 110tTGlITON.. Umward .4: iodation; PhiLlelphili . , Pa, • . A.'lriting of Beauty in A Joy Frorevori•- . •• Those. Who desird.hrillianey. ofcomplexion.. must. pprifynbd enrich tbe• blood. Which lini.sianr.os CON . - CENII . t.sTED EXTRAnT SAUSArrout.LAlnvariabhdiTs • Ile .collect tt is nn . parent medicine. Atilt . ' fur Ifrimbold's, Take noother., April S. '65. •- • , RPSTORF.3)'FIci:si not.n's EXIRACT Brienu. April 6, !Q. •.:14-Gm • . .111.4.111 DYE DYE.: Batchelor's - Bair- Dye is the best In the .world. The 'only trne and perfect Dye—rHarteless—ln stantaneous and Reliable—produces a splendid . Black or Natural. Brown—remedieS theilfetrecteof Bad Dyes, • and frequently restores the 'original color. Sold by an Drug ,tats. The Genuiue is signed, W. A. Batchelor,' 81 Barclay Street, New York.. • s• • • . JanuarY7.).B6s.' • • /lel rabolint Extract of itairaiiparil la clean-. ses and renovates-the blood, -iristilis'ihe vigor of health into the , system, and pumice out the humorti that make diseasd.. - April . - ld=fim .• ViMII.4KERS:I Willt!lKEßt4.l . • .Do you want Whiakers or Moustaches? Our Gm, clan ,Componnd Wilrforcethernto grow on the smooth est Nee or chin, or halt' on bald heads,, in Sir., Weeks. Price, $l. 00; .Sent by mail anywhere; closely Seared,. on receipt of price..- Address, • • 1, WARNER . & CO., BOX 138, Brooklyn. N.Y. 'Feb. it. 415. e-13 , • • . 11Fielnibiolid 9 ei Fluid Extract • -Buchm pleasant in taste and, odor, free from injarions pro perties and immediate in its action. (April 8. 41.5. - To Purify, Enrichh - the Blood: and Benko-' tify the complexion. use . Hrtmool,l,ql HiGnl.Y CoNcEN TILATET, FLUID EXTi.A.CT SARRAMILI.A. •'One ' tqlitila in strength one gallon of the Syruppr Decoction. • April Si •G3.'11 Gnr . ' . . ftrollherlr6itt Ciivutating . Market:atreet, Pottsville.' Special arrangements are made, ,with person in the towns of Mahanoy„ Schuylkill Haven, Minereville, and Tamaqua. FUTTR• DIFFER ENT BOOKS are allowed to subset Vie t -ft at a distance tromPuttsvllle.. All the'new publication* are added at soon as issued. . • - ( - March •RI. . . .. , .. . . A' (`l4r . Swoosh l4liirt,and , lilestiatiful complealo follnuirf the uee.of 110.5tuoma etESCESTRA YEI, FLUID ;XTICACT MARS i,l'Attli.l.A.. 'lt remoyee black epoh., pimp. .g acid all eruptious of the'akin. - .. : . ' . Oid Frew lit/MO/let 'direr:tine holy to epeediiy reidoce'sititit 'caul • up'ypeetneler‘. iYitbout aid a doctor, or medicine...r. Sent by mail- free.. Tpceipt . orio cents. - Addresil''. E. B. FOOTE M. D., : Feb. 4, •C 45 . 74-6 in • 1130 .BroitdWay; iNeiy YoriC . . (b . • Nola few o f Wqrst Disorder . that Millet mankind` . arise: from' eruptions - ttf the .blood. at : J.)4ll4o's ExT . eurr or .SiP.SAPAILILLA. 16 a remedy of the Mmost'velue: :l4-Gm . .4000.0.. gatOgolce.- NOVICES.' Itr". "engem at Trinity (Episcopal) Church on Sunday morning at past 10.. Sunday evening at ,34 past 7, etcept on the accost) SUNDAY In THE 3/01C111, - when the service is atpast 3, P, M.., in place of Abe evening. , IV - First resetibiterian Church, corner Ma hantongo and' Third Streets. • Rev, ISA AD Rii.er, . ESA tor, Services, Sunday-10X A. M. and 734 P. L. ce'pt on the Id Sunday of every month, when the iteeond service 1411 be held at 3% P. ;M. lecture: l'humlay evening it 7%.. Sabbath School, 2 M. Prayer Meeting. quarter before 10; Sunday morning. • fir - German Reformed Church, ,Market Sheet,' Rev, J. C. Storm Pastor. Regular; ;Services. alternately. Inihe German and English langtiages.• ev ery Sabbath day, at 10 A. M. mid 7 P. hi.. Prayer Meet ing ad Lecture every Wednesday evening at 7; P," M. May 7th and 21st, English in the morning and Ger man la the evening. E n g, 14th and 28th,GermaMin the morning and Eng, lishin 'the evening. • • • • ' Uniein Prayer Meeting, every_ Sunday morning, ..from 834 "to 9g-o'clock, in the frame. Church on Setond Street,' between Market and Norwegian SO: . Ali are invited: : • 13-Evangelic , alChureb; Rev: Sax•r. G. Einuane, Pastor, will preach German ev- , ,ery.Suntley morni n g at 10 o'clock,. itad English in the Evening at 7 reclo. • - • . virillethodist E. Church, Second street, above Market.- Rev. 3. B. McCm.woott, PaatOr.: • Services : Sabbath; at ;10,"A.'AL and 7, P. M. ' Atriyer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 73d o'ciock • , gar - Eng. _Lutheran_ Cburils, Market _Square. Rev. L. M. liomis, Pastor. Preaching every Sanday morning and evening; at lox A. and 7, P. Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday' even... at 7 o'clock 31-tRitIED. . • , . • 4.11 Marriage, A tem. mud . be: cietongianted itch 23 eentß to appear in , thelounsax.. ' . • BOBBINIS—MEESi-L-Iti Vde• Borough.- . cm •the' Gth lost.;:by the 'Rev. J. B. McCultoug4, - Mr. -T*DNAB 0. Reuitss' to Mrs. MART' J. Reuss, both of..Auhhal, Schaylfcfil Go . . KISSINDEB--WEARRY.-43n the* .4th' lust hY Rea: J: Stleiy, - Mr.:l3t.tes Ensanuaaa Betryaburg, Dauphin County, to lama Ltixot Wismar; pf Doti ' • DIED.. Simple announceme n ts qf death*. free. 'Thome ae tatapanted with notice,. the., a►uet , 14.patd. for at the rate qf 10 ante per tiar. , . IXITES*-on the 2nd or May. hi Pittiville, Bratenot Born ; : widow of theine I)saiel Boyer. of Onalgsburg, aged TB yeare,.6 months 4,941115 days • _ , . ' °WINNER:4o 'Bt. Cialr. .41 1 1 - BOtb+ Mr.' ' Smxtri 43 , grimrt. led itifyearit, 8 mont66. and 21 daY , o, • - , - M4lllEttlir. 7 -Xofit4 516 Mir.; it Piheove',"-Mig • LINTi. &tighter of Mr. Wm. Mayberry- fit Pluegrovo, aged 12 park 6 mouths and 24 dart. ' • , ;=== , i, , ;,t,0,57. 7 c1AN:0:•:,v.:0 7, N1.!:. 46 the al.:attbeeriben. On the! . alth•'or ti , diunisten&nisd , rither old Ow. , Coe red .' witit i wnitee fere and belly:2.ffivee APIS; quantity ornnilk, The owner toted an prove property,. poy ehdrgea*„ er awav, or sbe :,..ndltioe soil* aecordisorto JOE J. PAISOti • M4y 'B5 —16,1 t . • , new f , chnyl kill ilay.s . . . -41 Q TAlEllAlir 8111111rE AND Mt A RlE.—Carne to :V2- the prembiesi•ottheenbaelibew in Mine,rs. . . on .Battiplay. a bay mule; a whiti mark oiihros biek : had beer 'on ; ay= • • - paraitlihaboat. 2' ,, years -0144---Alats g : on . the same day. a dark bay mare:, a: white spot On her hind jag: manitcat off near her head. The owners are re quested to crime' prward. maws property. pay charges. - and take them away,:or.titer.will Pold according" to • law- '*BA JANES QUINN." NeY . . • • • . , WANTED. , ANT BD,--A ettnetion by an experbet reed Clerk • •or Book-keeper. 'Colliery preferred: For Infor mAtiOn *PP/Kto- „WM. B.; LIUNIZINGER. • .••. May 13065.-8 V! At SHOVE Ilrozi Store, Pottiville:, VIVANTED 1311111ED1ATIRLY.;-Slx. V ' rieneed BoatMuiklers 'or (*miters. -.Highest wages and - pennand . s employment :given to good workmen Apply to - , , - SA.MI.4 °MAY, May 13, •63.-19.3t1' at Mt. Carbon. or Pt: Carbon.: . flp EA CIIIIEBS' WAllrililß4.-There will-beau - 1 examination in Schuylkill. Haven . on Saturday, June 3d,: 1263, for one Principal and nine Female !reacher% one of the females to have charge of . and teache*No.• 2or Grammar School Schools to open September following. and to continue 8 or 10 months. Examination to commence at 5%. A. ' M« precisely. • W . M. A. FIELD. Secty. Schtzklitlll Haven, May 10, 'as. - . 19-51 AITANTIFiID .lo* purchase a second-hand Circular v..T Coal Screen about In or i feet long, to turn by hand, and. that. will make Egg.. Stove' and .Chestnut slim Apply to the subscribers . at Pottsville 'er She nandoah. • .LEE,' GRANT & CO. . . • IATA ED Isstornsasho 'of JOHN LAW e: SON. native of Glasuaw.. Scotland. . When last heard from was eniployed at Minerayille. Pa, please address his sister, Mrs. E. CAMPBELL. We of. J. i 1 SMITH & CO., foot 1941 St.. North River, New. York. . • . . May 6. `6.1.-15.2.t. . . _ WANT It D4—Men at-Cappelton. %%Wt. Virginia, .Carpentersacid Miners. also Laborers - . -.Wages will be - as hiula as any in , the western - country: • Cash payments every month. - Address, TAMPLIN, .• April 15: ' 64 ;- - - 61, ": - • • Supt. of Mines. I/ ANTED' immedlatelv at the Ashland Iron TT . Works, four good Journeymen Machlnista, to whom good.wages and steady work will be given. Ap ply to . M.GARNER, - Aoctland. April 5...65. 14- 4.;`, 1 •,,T1RA1T1, ENDGAMES {'ANTED.-The un demigned wishes to purchase 3 second-hand Steam Engine.s, of 20 or So home-power. each. Address . • .• • . .JABEI SPARKS...Pottsville, ?L atay • . VirANTED tOpurchise Six or Eight second hand. Engines' troin ESto 4o horse power; PumF and Drama of, all sizes and. Boilers of any size. The high est cash price will be paid for the same by - • - WREN & BROTHER, Coal St, Pottsiille, April .aa.. . ' • 1.141 • I,ITANVEIti.-“A Farmer to etinditet =mall Farm Vl' tying near Pottertlle., Apply at. title Oltice fur farther Minn - nation. .. • ...March .C.5.-114f IVA NT E. P.---As Kitlylttim by s young man, a grail- N V uate of Crittendetes Commercial illege, as. Clerk or Beok-Keeper. flaying se‘ere I years experience in clerking in thkroal region, best of references fur abil ity and • integrity oven. .Please • address "P.tNIK KEEPER this oilier.. • . March 11, LECiA I, N 011 C E St * AsariiLtii Couuty, ii, Sl an Orphan:o ,Cmtrt hold at Pottsville. in IL .S: and fur raid -County. mi Saturday. flth uf 1.C4, ISusk befun: the llonorable,judges of the' ha id G..urt : • . . • . . In the matter of the Partition of the Reelgide of •Daniel idi,yer, late of Wt,st Brunsni,zyorrneltip, de- . . And now, lUardi - 11. the return of the tntini rition heinz read and heard. the Orplituis! !.!1 41,1, do con fi r m fife n a me, and order -and decree that the Tartit jou" abd.walnation fin), made be. and remain thin, and Etahle forever: • ." - - ' . '..kiiii' the said Court further, do grant a'rule On-ill the heirs and•leizal representatives of the Maid Daniel Nto. - . er. dee:eased. to appear . beton. the Orphans! Court • t Said Ciitinty of Schuylkill, on sthnilay, the sth day ot, Juice. 1.565. at 11l o'elOek in the morangi. to•accrpt or refuse the said, Real Estate of the decedent, or shiny cause, why the same should not be old.-4• '— ' liy, the Court.• ••• '-' A. DOIMILA.N. • Clerk: , Alay.6, 465.. • • .' • ls :It. • • . . . _ IN• Schuylkill County, mi. - . • • At an Orphans' Court heltl at Pottsville, in and - for raid County: on tiattintay. the I tth day of March, 19firt, before the Honorable the Jud gets-of raid Court:' In the mutter of the Partition of the Real Estate of tiohit /Minion - late of Harry Township.. deceased: . • And now March 11, Isas. the foregoing Inquisition and return being: read' and beard, the tsaid. Orphans' Court do confirm the valuation and' Vet urn. and order and decree that the valnation 10 . made be •firni and'sta • - ble foreVer. And further, do grant a rule- on all the :heirs and legal .repre-sentatlven of the said John Heitz ler,- den...4...0.. to appear befttre •the.Orphanr Court, to acat , pt.iw refuse the lieal,Eatate Of the said decedent at the valuation thereof, on the let Monday of June next, or. show muse why the same Should 'net be sold. Fly the Court. - A. DOHRMAN. • ; . , 15-3 t . . STATE OF JALPIFEK U. GRA IMF. E Decenard.--Whereas, letters of Administration to the estate of Jan 36 1, 1 1 . 1. Graett .ftsci.,*late of the Bo tough, of Pottsiille; tic seed. have been granted to the ,Fah:scrawl., " all persona I debted to Bahl eatate'are re-' que.teil to make immediate payment, and three having elainucaoinst the eame to make them known. without dehiy: th JANET. GRABFI O , - Administratriz, • Or to THOMAS R. BANNAN, Att'y tor the Egate. Pottsville, April l5-6t *. • if EA ER,' Deceased.-.. Letters of Adminhdration to the.6state of CHRISTOPHER LOESER, late of the Borough of Pott.4vdle. deceased, having been granted to thelmderslgned, all persons indebted to said es tateare requeStett to make paythent, and those having claims, to make the same known without and. to . LOUIS. A.:IAIESER, Adm., Centre St., Pottsville. Pa: ' • Or to her Atty, F. P. DEWEES. in PottgvillOrApril 6.156.1. . .144 t .. . . . .. . . • Nn.. 77 lune Terra, 186.5„ IIOWARp BICHARDS, I t , s • p rt . t . • the r . . . ~.. . urns i a i ion in ' - Common Pleas. or •Setund- BESit.Y 1!1.ORRIS, et al. j . k in .Connt . * -• Andttow, 10th April- IS6d5, on motion of Wm. L. Whitney. Cl) . tiliPel for Plaintiff .' it .atpearing to the Court that rennin of the defendants' in 'this action are patties_ re...tiding within this Commonwealth. ; but out of the C.llllty, of Schuylkill,.• and that certain 'other de ftmdants.in thllt action are 'Millet residing out of the Contmonwealtli of Pennsylvania:the ..Court do order and'direct that the writ of, Summons issued therein on the nature and substance thereof he published accord ing to the Acts,of .A.ssembly in such e.ise.provided in the - Mt smia'..lotaisax, .a newspaper published in, the County of 'Schuylkill, and in-the North . American and Cuited Stares Gazette."a daily newspaper published in the City of Ybiladelphiu, - once it week, for six weeks onyiotut to the return day thereof. • By thx• Court.. ' • '.': • . --- - JOSEPH M. FEGER. Prothonotary. - . .. . . Schuylkill County; as. ' • - - • doThe Commonwealth Pennsylvania and the Sheriff of Schuylkill Csiunty, Greeting: • If Howard Ricliards make you secure in pre- - tenting' his claim. then we command youlhatyou sum moiy by good and lawful summons Henry -Morris. Beni jai-WO W. Richards. Augustus; H. ' Richards. Benjamin • W. ltichards,' Trustee of Salina- Al. 'Lawrence, James Cmnitableand Sarah L, Conetrible. his wife,' in right of , said-Sarah: Charles B. Richfirds...Tohn T. Glover and Anna M. Glover, hie wife in • rhdit of the said Anal, Catherine Wood, Maria W.lod. Trustee for Mary (I. • Corey. Paris - Haldeman.. anti CiWoline N. ifalde.mari. hie wife. in right of the said Cardin% Thomas S. Wood. '.. George W. Haldeman .and' Jennie W. Haldeman. his.- I wife, in right of the said Jennie, Isaac Scull: and Sloan. . W. Scull. his wife, in rightof said Susan, Joseph Wood, William E. Wood. James P. Wood. Louis . Reeves and jlannah:A. Reeves. his wife, in 'right'of said' Hannah. . Mary F.. Wood' and-Charles .J. Wood, late'. of your Comity. so that they lie and appear before, our Judged : at Pottsvillwat our' County Cmurt of CoMmon Pleas, there to be held the first Migniity of June next. tri show 1 wherefons,whereark, lie. the said Howard Iticharda. anti :the, aforesaid - Henry Morris. .13enjamitf: W. Richards. Augustus H. Rirhu.rds. Benjainin W. Rithards, • Trnstee , of Salina M. Lawrence. James constable, and Sarah L. Constable. his wife: in right of said Sarah. 'Charles E. Richarris.:John 'l'. •Glover and Anna NI,. GloVer. his wife: in right of said' ,Aima.. Catherine - Wood. Maria. Wood, Triistee for Mary G. Corey, Paris 11:Merriam 'and ('aniline N ilaht3man.'hiii wife. in 'right of the said • . Caroline. Thomas S.-Wood, Get rive W- lialdenianimd, Jennie W.: Haldeman. his wife. i.l 'right of the said. .3, - .-nnie, Isaac sinii 'tail Sayan W. Seidl: 'his wife. in right of the 'said Sn-an. Jo. , eph Waal. Wilitim .B. - Wood. dames P. Whist 1, Louis Reeves and Ilnnali A. Reeves , . his wife. hi light of the said liatinah. M ,ry P. • W,...tl and Charlisi .1, Wind, hold together and may'. iled all that certain piece or parcel of land. being two . connected tracts of land situate partly In Noriv,tiati Town Ship and' partly' in the Borough of Pottsville. Coinity of Schuylkill., State'or Petinsylyania. the one of- • width:was originally surveyed on a warrant:to Conrad Min:Atli. dated the loth day ol July. A..-D.1792, and the other surveyed on a warrant to Jacob Zoll. dated the. KW day of September, A. ell.. 179-1. the outward holin •daries and'descript tin of which are as follows: Begi n= ning at a stone corner of the tract surveyed -on the . warmnt.to Jachli Zell and also ,a corner of land of the heirl•of Stephen Pasthal. deceSsed. thence by the same ' north twenty-two degrees: - ivest 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 further,.making together. fiftv-ave perches to a stone, corner of Benjamin - Pott'S land. thence' by the :mime south silty-eight degrees twenty six perches . to a stone, thence north' twenty degrees 'West . thirty-three perches to a stone, thence by land late of John Pot': deCeased. *with. sixty-eight degrees, west tiny-flee perches to a atone, and north twelity,tvo degrees west forty-five perches th a spruce tree, corner of land' late 'of Michael Bright.; thence by) the'same ' outli.sixty eight degrees West' Onetundred and aeven peiches to a stone; .no rth. , twenty-two degrees west ' thirty-two perches : ton Spruce •trer!, and south ' sixty eight degrees. 'west thirty-aim- perches to a: pine tree,. corner in the line of land late the ploperty of Mathias Beclitold, turns by the same, eolith twenty-two de grees, east. twenty-fist perches.to a white oak tree. a corner of sakl - Bechtold's land: and, also a corner of the .diviiion line'of the two :tracts now described. thence' ..by,said Bechtold's land s , Cinth fifty-seven 'degrees, west twe'.ty.-eight perches to a post, corner In the' line of said land and a cornet of tract 'No 7 - ' late John . Pott, - -deceased, thence by the. same south. twenty-three des: ... greet., east two hundred and twenty perches to a post,. - a corner or the line of 'Henry 'Biddle's land, .thence by the same and. land rate of George Shoemaker. north' ':sixty-seven degrees, east three hundred and thirty-one . til 1.t4:?,t,,,ie :•perches to a stone corner; arid the south west corners of the acre lots laid oat - by said John - tt, thence by the same north twenty-twoilegrees,fwest fty - ,two and ''otte-eighth percheatto a stone, thenceby the ame north sixty-eight degrees, east nine perches to a t. thence by land - . of Lewis Weineray. and ~Gnieff ,k Dundalk ' north nine degrees; - w est eighteen arid the -fourths perches to a stone in the line of land of the heirs of Stephen' Parr-hal; deceatied, thence by the same south sixty-eight degrees, west one hundred and six perches to the atone corner at the place. of beginning. contain- lag together.three hundred-sod eighteen acres Ilfty-sti. I' - and three-fourths perches and allowance, of which they .the.stdd defendants deny partition to be made between ; them according to the 'laws and customs of the Com. ruonwealth of PennsylVania, arid' unjustly permit the - 'same not to be done contrary:to' said laws and %stems, ; ..: ' 'Witness' the -Honorable lames Ryon, President of Ottesaid".Conrt atTottsyille. this Fourth .dayOf April, .4. D.. One. housand Eight Atindred and Sixty-live, • • JOSEPH IC PEGER;' Prothonotary. .' l'f.in -, . _AP~~.~a•.' 64 frAn TAD. :-:-.100:111Ligis Tar, Peamie artiple. • Bityrols also. . _ . Mai 6,..66.-1.11, & THOMPSON'S. • 2ion tißlLlMlKpai.l64posa WIFIRTE SAND' FOR laatering • ' Itar,4l, 54,48 7 , jaIcRTER'&7ttOISPBON'S: • VIVRE! 11.111N-z-Itlie Grist- 01114 -Pulpy, for a. :rite only In ,‘. fitTICHTZRA.IIIO3IMN. 1114011J61414 4017VTIVAT0101,' apaadea, L. Rakes and Tlipaplantens. at - v Did? 6,'85 18 BTICHTBR Vraompsws • Dftslzedl4lll* *.101, 1 9113 .Z 10.600 feei Sinne Pipe tootorted• _____ ; froto 13 to Itioch bore, with brapches; Dow!, and MPS conVettions. At • liPay 6,16-48.. STICHTER t THO. GKIN.E4L4LiAoTicEs .NOT INC ttra,ice tiaa will pay n. 'debts contracted, by John LeariK after tail ditto or any tine else. "ercept contracted AC' int; or Iny wire. WILLIAMp. JkLuy • • 'trap_ • • - . . PEOPLE , * RAIL TittlV • ply meeting of the Noekbohleor of the pEo RAILWAY CX.r.M NY will be b e at dm **Mortimer ilocase.", in • the Borough of .PttB weaaeadloy, 31147 21. at S ()that M,. for ate purpose of -electing. Directors_ • • L. L. lIIINTZINGER. CW6111;413 of Caronearim, 314) , 13..65—'494c 11107/ClE*.The eubecriber hereby eau. _lions all persona "against trusting nzky •Ait.'„wr - AN REBER , onlay account , as I will pay no deba of her contracting after this date.• • • . • ' GEORGE REBER Atibum, — County,, May V. 41s; 19.3 t• °VENCE of this Coil Ridge /tit peovemetet and tkaati I Cottapoity.:,- PHILADELPIIIA.. MAT Sut, 1863.—A Special meeting Of the 'Stockholders will . , be held at' the Odin of the , Company. 3tall-Walnuratreet. on 'Thursday, May °Stk. 185..at,12... R.-. By'order of_the Board of Dir . ector. . • • 4 , HORACE B. MITCHELL, Secritary. Mir 11, , oZ.• • . C 19. h •- • -• MARTIN iiturNetiowir rirrizoLgvai, COMPANIC arse prepared to make leases on their property. The.land' of this Company consists. Of 156 acres on fiencettoff: Run. (which empties into Oil Creek - .) . Venanga., CG;,.' Pa.. two miles directly north filen - the celehteroCa. Atietteo well, - and one and a kilt miles- west, ffotnt the Noble S Sherman. wells, Three-miartens orm mile below , - this property, on the Ran. a well wuti lately; struck' which is flowing onehriudred and fifty tr.re. isperr day, and anotherine well was whack this wash, oas t quarter of a mile above the flowing well: All , •the. largest wells thit have been strnrk In Venasen Coun ty are within from one and wheal to three triftv.of this. property;.namely:—the Sherman Noble kingire; quette. idaPle shade. &c. The Company hayea•well. down 460 feet and will goals commenco ahem% • Apply to • J. J. tIRCIA.Sapb. . - Petodesen Centre, Veasiae. co_ Or at the Office of COMS , O' kPATTMON..' May 13; '65 • ; Pottsville. • .10TATE, ICOICACCIL-011. PENN— SY IL VA NSA. Airier of UN Cr Et la A RN CA N RC BEANS Car—At. - - the semi., annual session - of the - STATE COUNCIL, tin of Pennsylvania.- hekl, In Lancarter, on Pralay, Amill 2lst. latlb. a committee of dve were aptxdussito nre wre a Pre-amble and 'Resole ions: in referssee to the death of our late Chief Marietraue, ABR.-IMAX MN COIN, who-reported the following, which were mold. ,mottily adopted, 'viz ' ' • • We have heard will deep 'irrrow that ABRAHAM. LINCOLN,'who Ins Sited the leiition or Chief Magi.trate of our Nation kw the' past lane years, has been 'stricken down bytke band of az , awcosiu and whereas. by his death we are deprived of bite. Kli.- Kit of a 'great and. good maa. who.- by his - tintiesty or purpose, and goodness' of heart, won the. menet' and esteem Mall true friends of civilization and proms& It becomes us as American dikes 's: to express am salmi. ration of his virtues, our regret foe his. deatht.and our sympathy with his bereavedfamill: therefore: be it : fllEsourto, That while ere how ha humble submission. to the will of OW in this diepeasation; woi. , beseech, strength for the nation and kik, bereaved Gotiltran.this, hour of affliction and 'sorra w. . „ Rae.. - e in; That in our lieSekrestitient weireeticrtizeri: true patriot; and while tnearocy kegs - we , widLi reset, him as a %mond Washington, mad justly 'entitle& to be• placed stile by aide with the•railiber of• our ellintry.:-. Washington. the Savior of ids Country. Abrthaur, Lincotu, its Rcodeemer, and a asartyr . .to iteennCy.. Itesol.Vh.lt; That we may Aissight2Gall W. protect; and direct his successer. JOI - INSCid, in the discharge of' the duties desolviag • upon Wm., and for Wi8(10 , 11 for his advisers in tin .the dark. licesi of °Sr . uatiores history '•. - • • Rrset.v am That treason.eittether armettar unanned,. ahould.be punished. and righesema" retribution, visited thereto In. vindication of the dignity, pewect.and jus tice of the Government: • • • - RFORXiII, That the subordiimte Colincrin-trottiis ju risticnon he and they are lereby inviteddsi furnish the- S. C Secretary with anal resolutions ae. they. brvv- or • may adopt. and.he' name • ie. order , preardedi with the foregoing Preamble and ftesirlations be ',Anted. bound and a copy presented to the widow of our ihto• Chief Magistrate. • itasoLvse. That' the cinctsr of the Setts flibtmcil be placed in 'mourning fur tbiescraeo of.one 'yetirrin memo ry of the deceased and the-shove twee:urn+ amErettolu lions be pubiished in the .111.v4.1,.tjentgC; Mae SCN tr' insps-reti, of Philu ielphia 114.11C:vter E• ES Nkt Ev ss. Eyes Est,. /).4-7d-Z TlLfatlitiAPlO Pna , Ml' Jot is. of - Pottsville. the lhamerert. of Pittaburg; and,- .Perry County-rearm WM M. iliften.EßLY:. , JOIN te:Ritii, .• . JAS E. Sr. . LAX'S - 5, - Tltas. C. !ti.rfhttlNS. '• • :ZihriELS N. CALEBIi,..S. C. • Attest, WM. M. WECKIRLY, S. C. Secy. May 15, - •04. . • .• IP-1 FOR SftLE.. AN ll.:1:0 I, 0 r rIIOIVN I..wirs • Fos oui gaud building totg on which' the Barrie . ge, are Low erected nt . ler the Court Ilouie: • • . These hits are . 10 feet - froat by about . Ittat fret deep'. The water pitra are lard in E2Out of most , of them. If not cold at private'sale before the =7th. of Nay tllvy ‘4II soldou that day at `Z. o•cloek, T. IT., at Public, Sale: itt the Colott.llotel, Cesare street.. ;Lc.4 200 8.4.134tE1, Hydraulic (i'mneat at whole• sale rate§ , STICIITER &TISCAIPSON'S. 200 SA EIRE Lta Ground lanii• pigskin from.se-: lected stone. • A tine snider ar • Hai 6, STICWKETt .IkIIII.OII4PON'S. - - 100 - BARREL% 'aleined Plaster Inseh from. the mill, at STICHTER.& TIiONOSON'S. . . . TONS Jordan's Amu:it - mimed: sll9er-litoeffliate ..stfi:Of Lime, in strong bags of Wn• lbs. The beg . .ff'‘'Y standard article. in market. Sole agenta.in•thisConuty,. 4 STICHTER.& T,HOMPSON., EARCY . - CAULYWCOWRIR T ,-3000 Early Cauliflower Plurhanow rem* and fur sale at • . GREENyMOD. NURSERY. - 1;7,, • For'further iutormstius apply to'fl.lolcAti POSTER, miner of Centre titsl Market streets. or the•shh%eriber, near the premises. • JOsEPILMORt.U.N.. 1../IVILDING LOTS FOR Sillitdß.,-'rhfr undersigned tilers fof sale valunble•btilding lots incutetlin Schuylkill Haven, the proßSrty.ol the heirs. of George Heiser. deed. For ,terms, &c...apply • HENRY ZI3IIIF,IISIA.F; Phiterille. Pa. ' 3LS4 13, 15 1.0161 .DEIOTOGUALPHIC-Justi lironeakis" ed. a era t..rd. Photograph of our lamented Pmodent and Son. Also a ftne Photograph of Ger.( Grant. For-min L> • B. BANNAVSBooltatore. Cent:twat.. Potorille. 101. A. . RUBBER. . BEY-111.1114G" , ata, Be domed Ratiais.-=The eulysexibsie liarejnst received_ India Rubber Belting of all sizes a 125 per cent redly- Bon on the old. rates. -Also all'kivils-of GUM Puckin- Gaskets, tke.., at the reduced rates. Ifst-TNAN: [?AV AND litTirtAw CIEPTIMIC.—Gatee Lever liax' and Straw (hitter will cut Nvi - ,-straw lad corn stalks: A. boy t 2 Team Or can work it, cut 'cut one bishel'a 'minute. Light—weight huh .50 - pounds. Strong and durable. not liabte,to grt out °router. Ben cutters in market in the lever - line, Thee: $1,2 on. Wfr own the patent. STICHTER 1111103IPSpN. /day 6, '65- A NfiltliN , B MAGNESIUM ceived an assortment of the Milgtmeribilt. EVIT. Whitt 71: , is said to be very durable, • baiting as bag. acorn at any common 'pen; rind is - anti-corrosive. It is likkly. ree- Ommended by Jay Cooke &. Co.. and annmberof miler reliable hankers. For sale wholesalt-mid ern3 at . • . .13. BANNAN'S Flookatore, Cenitre•Sr.;FMterfile.. :FOR EVE RV' LOYAL A COLN MACEMING PINE. in 'Silver plate: Yfew de-. signs in black antimdfite satin; perfect! pictuirm By mail 2Steate, or 20 for $4; 100 far SI:. 14,0601br Mourning to fog for 60 days, Send your ordtorast ones. . " 13.61A581T1-1-Y. BRO. & CO.. Passakbeeme, I.- ;;.-. N.8.-jay paper copying : this [Ger times we send them TEN PINS. ; . May . Cy WINDOW SHADE FACIFORY t - - . •• Realities. Pa. Muslin Shades of all colors and all stryTes, pit bands, on hand or-minis to order. Address • • • • • GEORGE K. tornurvw. _ - 6 7 30 Cwinart Alle7,.lllll.irding. May .6. . - • '3S=fm• • , treter'tr• ANTi r colinoitsvir PEN.— ILL Just reedited IterrA tinti-eutriael*e Pea Owing. •o the high rates of importations we hateheen unable , to procure tbis pen for-some-time, ?i hare aew re , e?lced a new auppir. and are able to scit at reduced price. For nate wholesale and retail at • B. BANNAN'S.Bookstore..CentreSt., Pbttsr tle. . .. BIECILLEVILIR 'GARDEN.- - . ' 2,1118. E. KLEINE:IM, .:1 Of Mount Carbon,reepectfully announces to the ritir el ern: , of Pottevilie and vicinity that . she Ma a ntra re- e „,„-, upend her . - .. . • • . .1 - 7 GARDEN AND SALOON - ',,,- to`Vit4tors, where she will he'Orepared to frm2ith Ire ;:., Cream and Other. Refreshment' to an who may :.- favor her with a call.' . ' - :. May 6, ,'66.--16 at „ , .111 OWING . ACC0... 2 -A. large mosoAment 4 different kinds,- in Mids, or bbie.. for wan R :,••‘• .T. N0....R1, '64' • • W: E. 13017. R. - rp A irr,o Petfamety and Toilet Soar*ct • CSIIC.....JaPt received. a title assortmeot nrs OA Rad - beautiful cot pale at lFr o .Bettkcitire. Centre Pit., P9trirille. • "2. rr LOIVill Perfumery Toilet ti3onips.?, -A. may he had man their variety et the nen 11 , v , i and Stationery Storeof BOSItYSIIELL-St: Mkt_ !_ ' (":lore Street below TrMity Church. Pott.tnie..f San.i. • 1-.ly , EVERGREIENPI: 'EVERGREENS V... 44 'A Aria Ica of Norway Oproce. Junipra American Arbor Vita*. and other beautiful tai; riettea for'eale . at -0;t11KNIS001) NURSERY. t; G r. ABBAlthit PLAN ..3n T5.,000 Early cs' ,-.4 bege Meta far sale at:GREENW(X)I) NUREII I . where all :kinds of.Plents will be for , sale In season. large and mall quantities. wholesale and retail. DORTRAFTSC,Tatist Seeeived.—Fine et . graved portraits of Lincoln, Grant:: Sherman 401 Thomas. Price g. Also it Ane engraving nr Emancipation Proslsmation. Price 40 cents. Fors* a B. BANNAOPS Bookstore, Centre St, Pottsville. ' ENHOILtfIa 7PIIIANTB for bedding o IA in Yards, Lawns. Gardens. or-for the Elotee. er; hracini all the choke kinds -in exwilent conditi'on.l Also a floe assortment of RoSes, ineludini the new n k: rietles, for sale wholesale and retail, at city Pei , which saves the carriage, at - ' • • GnEENw-oori UURSETtY..‘s: - • wins. geniis .wossEls OF Tv .• ,RCYEBI,ING,:!, Trenton, New Jersey. tv — A tar„e'areortment of Wire _Rope consuistll't hind. Orden! filled with despatetf. Fergie, str,r4/.. nd coed, see circular: . - tJan FREDERICK nESELERi. JUSTICE OF TEE PEACE F..- , .. . . And Pircretary'and General Ant for tir . - - : Partners' .11fittnal Fire fns ef..e - - . - of Pleltnylltill County. ~- Eau (*teed his °dice caner of Centre and N(4 1 .0 '4 streets, Pottsville. on the second door of the but}4% l ~ -hi which la atablished his Praince and Fruit stre. -', i.. All business entrusted to him will be thanhtsfir' . , ceived and carefully attended to, . April 29, *GE. . y thousand azres of tin ta-A Hemlock, White Ptne, White Onk and other 0 ; elks of nrrnr:rnal with - steam and aster thereon, leapible.nt *Wing' the largest - dimension quired. Orders solicited and promptly executed. CHARGES. TSTE. - Girard Minor, Taro.aqua, P. 0. Schnyildll C 4 •/' • April ttrom Nil ,IL INTE:I3I LI W X"- OK The nudersigned having large Steam So 'and a'fine - stocrof fine, Oak and Hemlock bus t .*.F. •Millereburg, Dauphin County, Pa- -are prePar';',, manufacture, and forward to order, the heaviest 10.. Lumber forßleakere, Bridges, Ship. Boat. and C l L'''. ber at Mort notice, to the cities of Philadelphia w•, .naore. Washin.t on and New York. or to ory vj the Delaware River. Union, SchuelkilL Hunan Pee ~ or Tide Water Canals, •or on the Northern etas „e l - Petrneylvania orother.conuecting - railroads. tit; • Iday 6, 'O6. AP 12X kl Alm e. wk We ' tore el 'heap Sal COM , moot ( 1n She SW of PK tall et are w $1 21s The sent 1 poetai prim Tb esti Rh want TLe GILL natal 41 -4.`r , 1 Go Re Ali Be Th
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers