c; s'llY~'tt~~c,'24_',3
.4 ails 0 F:THIEfitINERAPJpOICIVAILL.
73_nerjnicipm,.paiable_ in -advance
-00 Knot tildln advance. - •
terms will be striOtlLra#tered to hereafter ; ::.
tee copies to one address tin
41 . - 64 •• . . 0 23 00
o crwen" • . • • • • 00 00
Cab stbiceptions must invariably be paid lit adVanee.
The,lontrat will be famished to Carriers and others
(0 per 100 coples,:cash on delivery. . '
fi r cler* - men and School Teacherswlll be furnished
tb tbeSOVRNAL at $l -5 501n advance:or T 4 if paid.
Ibis the year-.:Over one. rear. full rates. *.
Rates sir Ardvertisiag : •
For i lines, inelndlo date„ one in4ertion, i 5 ris„, and
ineert ions , 24 tee; One square of 7 linei. and
er . 3inies. for 1 or 2 insertions Si;9 insertions $14:5:
bfiquent lusertions, 25 cents per square. - Larger
, m proportion. , . . •
1101a11.9. • • RIZ : • TWYLVZ:
ree $2 00 $3 50 'ss 00
ter,,,ino, an or 14 lines, d over 3:. .. 8
400 . • 00 • . NI.
s4ua.res, : - 00' lO 00 - . .18 00
....21 8 00 14.00- 2O 00
24 .` 9 00 ' 16 00 .
.44 00
35• 10 00. 19 00 - 26 00
carter rolaran. • 18 00 " 00 45' 00
to— Lamer apace as per afrreement. " •
rim slot wordy are counted as a line , in juireitieing.
Ser.ites and Dii , •;4ointions.2 and 3 t itng".e. 2 4 . 00
join iztrathin Nottcee snd • Diesolutinn.:o times;
.
MISCELLINEOUS.
IM PORTANT
TO ALL
INVALIDS!
I
.. . .
IRON IN THE',BLOOD.' -.-
It is well known to the Medical - profession - that
RON is the vital Principle pr-Life Element of the
iood. This is derived chiefly 'from the food' we
at ; hut if:the food is not properly digested, or
', from any cause whatever, the necessary-ipian
i:v ~f iron-is not taken - into the circulation, or
,••••Ines reduced, the whole systeth suffers. - The
:03 blood win irritate the heart,' will . clog up :thi.
In;., will stupefy the brain,, will obStruct the liy
r. and will send its disease-proditaing. - elements
, ail partsof the system, and everyone will.sui
,r in whatever organ may be predisposed todis
a-,'. .
.The l
great value . of. : .• . ' -
il. .
Medicine
Iron s'a •• • •
.
w.ll known and acknoWledged by all medical
The difficulty has hOen to obtain such a
n_patation of ad will enter the circulation and
-nnaiiate at once with the blood. This point,
,y,- 1)r. Hayes, M ach us e tts State Chemist, has
,wen attained in the Peruvian c;yrup, , by combina
vn a way before unknown. , ' -• "
The Peru6'aU Syrup
s a PROTECTED Solution of the PfIOTOXIDE
11:01s:: A:itNY In:tot - nay IN mEnicittt: that
N-ilie: , "at the Root of Disease by supplying the
with its Vital Principle :orlife Eleatent-,
The Peruvian-Syrup
area Dyspepsia, Liver.COruplaint. Dropsy, Fever
2Aud Ague, Loss of EiiQrgy,...Low , Spirits. :
The, Perutiviii Syrup
ItuF,vb iitrength, vigor, and new.lib , intd the Sys-
Leln, ,and builds upan," Iron Giirititution."-
The Peruviatt:Syrup.
.
.
rn Nt-rvons: .A.M•ctions.: Female. Complaints;
anti all tlisesses i,f tlio. Kidneys - aild
The. Peruvian 'Syrup • •
a SPECIFIC AA; all diseaiwa originating in .a
STATE OF THE 'B.6OOlVor • - ai_Tcanpanied
y or - a Low State of the Sykezu:
Pamphlets - colltailfing certificates of cures 'and
~ . .nenendatieus'frotu sonic of the most emioent
,Cle•rgyineu 'mid others, will be- seut
miy address, • '
We select a few of the names to show the
m char
,
r of Le:Aami:4ls:
• John , .E. Williams, Ecq
of the'.Nletropollian Batik, IS. Y
Rev. Abel Stevens,
Late Editor Clirittiat).- Advocate & JourtuL
Rev. P. Chuch,
Editor ;Se.ty York : •
, .
John . M. D.
•• Warr,•n Burton, ;Roswell Kinney. 'M. D. .
• A rtliur,B. ' i'•;. K. Kendall, M. D.
• : ,:union 1101)1.!iis, , Chi , 11,11in,..31:11. •
• .b , i vana,- t übb, • Fraii , t , Dua, •
s um ; - M. D. ••
• Lpitn,int Nnio. Jr., ro,.Antonio'Sunches.ll,.D
• 1 , ,=e1.1111.. l liocii, i. A.llas, •
-11 , !nq Upttant, ' Wentk;li.:M. D.
• l'• C. Ileadley., Chilteo, - .M.
• Joan W. Olmstead, 11. E. Kinney. M. D.
l': - sparisl by. N. L. CLARK & CO.. exclusively for: J .
. DINSMORE. No. 491 Broadway, New York. • •
1Y Sold by all Diuggists. • . •
Redding's Russia Salve !
ORTY YEARS" EXPERIENCE
Hai fully establielhed the ituperiority
lIEDDINGS •
it SI
. .1 . 4* SALVE
Drer all,ollier healing preparations.
i. mires all kinds of Sort*. Ciiitc Scalds,
• arnv..Koilic, Ulcer's, Salt Rheum, /Cry
iorlay. Mtic., Pile.,' Corn.,,. More Lip.,
ore Eye!.., dee.; dCc., removing the . Pain at
urr and reducing the.movi angry locking
. Welling" rind Inflammation ux 7iC by
axle. . .
ONLY - • 25 ~CENTS BOX
-: • Felf: tikLF. ItY
J. P. DINSMORE, \o. 491 13roralwayc New. lork.
S W. FOWLE C CO., - No. 1 4 Tremont St.. BPstbn
• • - And by afi Druggh•ta. • • ••
.I , lr 16,
. . . .
EORGE• IVERNERT A: CO:. Aucc..;
! i.or. to Henry Homengurten. take leave to
^..larnend lif•the public their lately undert.ken la•i
-.... They have constautlS' on hand a large aesurt:
t...1,001 , a4e, ;-;:and....tc.; now ia• this Season o
• 'r^ tRi be had. They have also r . . •
oiatoes.
. Sts eetrileotntoen, • • .
.. . ; Lentils, . •
APPies. • .
. .
Rents,
nlteiv -the;artieles. jgst as you wish to Lave them.
tre.l:4lsu to be had - • • . • •
Dried' Fruit.' •
.rss (*terries. Itaisin4.• Peaches. Plums. Grapes, 4c.,
sing' at'the lowest.prices Also,
. • Sardines.. FiSli.• • •
• , k from all, parts of - the world. to whim
ai. speciaily direct the attention of the public.
have Dimt received a large stock of .
Swiss and Lineberg er Cheese;
4 t.h..y would recommend to - lravern"lieepers and
••••°. Come andtry our goods before Miring else:
• • • GEO. WERNERt & CO.
„ . .
.. • ..)” . •li E E I,Y . .
..
-
umber Commission Merchant, 0 ornerreurtii
, • and Pine Streets, Readin, Pa., .-- • ,
Has !or .ale one million feet of li .:MLOCE Lam
.l.-ii-iing of PLANK 6... and 3 inches - in thickness)
'ART.:4, - t,t:ANTLING. : JOISTS. -RAFTERS, . and
, iAMRsit: TIMBER of different lengt hs'ancl sizes
-'-o , fcc-31ar issortinent of WHITE PINE.LrtARDS.
'.ANK. - niri SCANTLING. WRITE PINE. YELLOW
I: and HEMLOCK FLOORING: WALNUT. CHER.
''AR. ..41I! and I'OPLAIt LUMBER. , WIIITE
NI: alp: arnstLocti, nhaved and sawed SIIINGLES.
4 ini.hetiin leu2th
" 1 3!a. Pirliets,.ltaile;ie:&c., all of whiCh will be.
"i:z large or small qiiantities at .the lowest market'
. .
Immediately on" the lins of the Weet
"+'• Itiiltohlt. Lumber eau atall time. be Ehipped
1r.,! notice: • • •
.
em toturnish itpntiei by the boat or
and deliver the 'same to - any. point, on. the
ranr.md. direct from the• mills at • Williitinsport
Om u•Lere. thereby . surlne. to the consuttier the ex
re.hundling the Lumber at this place... Orders
6olkited. J. KEELY, Readinc. -Pa...
'ch 15. . - . • 'll-3m •
V TOOACCO STORE.
GusT A y •:
th, public is general; that he bus thia day
.TOBACCO .ANID. B . EGA STORE
.
Ce.taregtreet., one. doorrbelow the Union Hotel.
tA Ulf.. The vtock' of Pickier's, - SiniOkiiipt and
wing Tobacco, Pipe., 'grt-at vari-.
qtvilitivi will ronztalitly be kept on hand in
c• ,The Trade will- be supplied at: Philadelphia
ct,h prices.- May 6, '66.-16- •
L. - Woltjen. ohas: H, . Wnitjen.
WOLT,TEN '.BROTHERS
IMPORTERS OF
&-CI,AY.
•
Ar.ho ••
VIICLESALE DEALERS •-• •••
LEAF BLIEFACTIRED TOBACCO. .
Ice and Store No., 2211 North Third Street.
tam° Manufactory O.• 235 Race Strom. • "
• Philadelphia. •:
:AN Cll OFFlCE—Centre street, next door to the
of nettle. . May 6; '66-1.5
WING MACHINES
• • - •.
.
, . .
/tte & Lyon Sewing Machine for ttte' at the
tore of the subecriber...Also a Wilcox * Gibbe
iz Itarhine Beth'new• and of latest patterns:and
, e I , Ad elev. • : • ' ': B. BANT"t.A.N, ..
Ft •C,4, . . . ~ .
... .
. .
MA FE,rain . ntactured by_Lil Iy—the! best in
t , r.untry—for sale by- B. B.A.KNAB:
.
zF.TTERA of the U. Stat#3 . Just. received
lur sais at . E. B.S2CNAN'S Booketore.,
' . • Pottav
'OCHBI * CLOCKS CLOCK!
•
,
ktoCk or eight . day and thiroiourtlocks,.*
caddy of style, for sale cheap,' .
. IL •.,
tdlmaker and :ea tier. e.flitri . Street Tnttil lille
14 Va 60
-- - ....-...---....-.....--..--------.--.........-- ... —...--....- . ....- • ..- _-. --, --"--.. ------...""-..." ......"----....-...
~.',...' '.'-,.;-.-; --,-- r -..-. .-. -.,..i . j.'3. •'.7 ' , ' — ''' - . :: : — ,:,:;,,s :-_,..;., .. - ''" '...-.•,_,:. ..., , _,.,_...:„.„..„,„ rjr , - ....„, _, . : ,„:„...., .„. :-- - - ... _- . -.:__ , .., - - ,:-, -- : • •.-. ..- __. ~. --..-
_ -
_ , •
.:- . ''.-- ••-• '.--"- "" 4 . ' :; - .- ..'_ " : - --
', ' %.. ' . '-:
7. ...."-, 1 , -- . . '*l
't:l' . - - , '''':.-; '' - ' ' '. --: : '-. --
'. - _
,
i • . , • -:
' - ' . ' -'
--' ' , - :. , "- .t --- -- -''
-' : ''' )/' . „.-, ~ ~i ~
%,...r - - : '.
„„ 219.- - ---,-... _• ' - ' '„,..4, - : kr . ~,---..T-
,_ -. 1111 , ,:,' = -_. = .--.. „ r .
ti
04. .
k,.l`
' ' ',. -. 'i• - - • ' ''';'. ' • ' ' 1 -_.,„: -•-• A ' I - • ---:' -'. - - ti l d P c
ill - P" - - ' . - ' -''
1 _ ~
' . 1 , . . '.. , . .'
e ! •
. . - `---: ' - _-: •, - ~ • - • -.- . , . :-- e '. '--
:' :- - 14°- * - ±,cl, -- .;..._,... '' 1,../fir- --'
,_ - - -' ::' . 114 *Ak i' ''-o , ' =,.. . '.
~ , _ ' ' '.. ~ . , . . .. '
~,./..„„..
• • -
, .
- -
. - , - - - . ' -,.1 - ...." --- . ~, .. ..,.. • -:- - 2. , %. - : -- - - - .- -- - - -- - -- T- - - - ,
,m......
VOL. XLL
Stichtot.-& Thompson,
nEA~I.ERS rd
• NiA,ADivAnitt. C. UT : LE RY, 111:014,-
•.
Coon= CE TLC AND 3.l.Askriv "Stom or TLIF. SAW;
.; • I Pcrr . rsvaLE, P. • • •-
;huitry 29, '59 .. . • 5-tf
A.
Scrap Iron and Metal Me,rchants l
:MACHINE AND FOUNDRY FUR
NIsIIERS, N. E. C.7orner of SOUTH
and PENN. and No. 17 SOUTH Streets,
PHILADELPIIL'L
. .
Ingot Co,fiper• , Babbitt . • Foundry Facings,
Ingot . Brash, Red, IThonuth,,. • •
Pig Tin, ' Bar Iron, • . File
,s,
Bar Tin, - Sheet Iron, • • Old Metals, .• •
Par, Ixad, •-.- Sheet Zinc_ . Old Copper, ,
Bar Lead,...
.• • 'Steel, . - Old Bratifi, • •
Speller, -.• Borax.. . Old Leitd, , ..te.:&e.„
Antimony, 'Crucibles, ' • •
. .
•and Second-hand' ftfachinisist. And 'Black
smith to Thole, and Steam Engines, bought and sold.-
tr 7 Articles of ei•ery.des7cription in use by Machin
ists and Foundrytheit, furnished ti? order . • "
Caeh paid for scrap - Iron, and •all kindla'of
Metals. • fFeb:
March 21,
Ltswir ek. i1,t711,1"0s CABINET OR-
Steck Sz Co.'s Stock Co. s
PIANOS. j , PIANOS.
. .
These popular inst min ell arefindingn their way into
thousands of families.. churches. lecttire rooms • &c.
.For sale in J'hiladelphin only by.' .
• J: E. GOULD. ith and e:'hesfnut Ste. •
F - AIF.o Melodeons and second Pianos.
...March 2:5, . . • • It-'fat if ' '
24-Iv-eow
•
NTEW 800 K..- A -N TO STATIONERI
-1.1
The, underaiened are now' prenttret4i to iurniatt a line
assortment of Books antl.first class Stationery, at their
New Store. on Centre Street, 'four doors below the
Enii:eopal Church. Printing, Binding and SO.imping to
order.
. . ,
. -
-• • • .
•. • .. Perftimery, . •
. ,
. • • Fancy-Sonya. . .• ' . ..
School . Roalta. ..• .
' . ... . Toy Booka,. -.
. . Orderapmmptic attended tn. piee ru aeall. -
• .. . BOSBYSHELI...& - BROTHER.
.C. A.'IIosiiVSITET.L. • : :. 'O. C..PCV6ItYRIIELL: .
Pottm'ille, April 2-2, '65.. ' -., 113.tf. . -
TO THE SICK.!
HAVE YOU TRITID ELEOTRIO.T.TY 1?
.
JD it. RE E SIE, lhdfcn.l. Eketircinn, . *.
Bee taken roome :the :IZSI/ON 130 TEL. • I:ottsville.,
where he is prepared to tria - rtill diseasee of. hinlisexes.
by the various modified action of Electricity—nature's
sure remedy. Conettltatiod free: "students are in=
etineted and may etiler fort ftillCouree of instruction
at any time.
tir - Ril euniltiFm. Nenottgla PaMlyeis cured in a
very shiwt limn. I, , Grp.--13-*. •
. ..
.40,000 Genuine Sarre andllinveina
.Cigtirfe ror . ...Ile at F; - 11.1ESELER'§,
neatly op mite dig, MDrtitiace llotise, POttaville:Va:
ta=o:=
Are not only. Unexcelled, but they are absolutely po-.
equalled by.nuy other Reed instrument in the country.
1./eigned exprvssly for, Chorches and Schciiils, tbey.are
found to be ecgmby %%ell' . adapted .to 'the' parlor and
drawing room.- 'For ate Only by • ~ • -
• • E:%M: 'BRITCE:.
' • No.:1 1 4 Nbrtli SEVENTH St.. P,IIILAD•A'.'
BRADIXRPS.PIANOS. LW a complete •
assortment of- the PEVECT MELODEON.. '
Sept, 24, .64. "". • : 3947
A-DLIS'. OG "WATCHES L
rive took of Ladles' Gold Watchtt. ChM
tan Challis; Salmi& R: C. Ge SRN, - .
. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Centre sireet,Tpttaville.
'Ala-ember 12..0 . .
PAPER.:
4 Cents -a pound paid, for clean White Writtha and
Ideesziee Paper—and :Ilk. Old Newepapers, Pamphlets.;
and Old'l3ooke with the corers taken off— 'Celored Pa
lier-1 cent a - txmod: • ' :• DAYSIN.
ÜBB EA. BELTING.
.
Just received,ee a supply of. ten and twelve-inch ply,
Robber Belting, together with the,smallet pizes; 'all of
which 'sill:be' Sold ,at tuanufateStnr.ra` nitres: - Also,
Gum Packing, MinhOle Rings, &c.; &c:.. For sale 14: .
July n. '64. . - •. •
U .
TAMPS
LEG/14- •
C9IMERCLit, and
. • • • .'INTMINESg
• . At D. KAIVNANNI Itlipek.store.
1111ANoft
.)ipiEttpDEONS, frolii - the
L
beet mannfictnrers, end a general - •
assortment of. excellent Mnstatt
Merit!. are sold „by .the andersigned. , --.1
Strings, Bridgesand Sinews for Vlcilfiff l / 4 . • •
ran aleorbe fun/billed. Instruments repalreti ,
notice; and on reasonable terms: • .'
M. LEIMMIiS,'Agent,.
.SePf. l 7; - Centre street.
. . . . - . _.
d•'•fold. end: Silver 'Wait 'very &elm-.
_
eonment of Gold heavy cased EngliFir .Petent,
were and American Watchea—the _beet In the world—!
Tor eale.at lo* 'prices by, 'JOSEPH. DUERR.- : . • .
April 5ia5.,:;44.,: . Watchmaker do Jeweller. -
, A itrle
• ‘kilver. Ware very_ low.. for '
408. DUMB,. Watctunaker . e 'Jeweller:
• Aprlll P ..' 611, • " '•• - 14••
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MORNING BY BENJAMIN BANYAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKTLL COUNTY, PENNgYLVANIA.
HARDWARE.
ESTE IPS COTTAGE
.OIftGAN?;
I - T inaiteh yell to Snit Bowelsorthe guth,:and liringOotfrom.tai Caverns of illanitsdat meta: width glie ttrengtlt to our bands and ,
lidded Notoro to oftrAse and
,ittoositte.;-=DIL! JONSSON.
RAILROADS.
HILADEL P 111.4. dAZZAIVING
. 111.
&MK Eig/'4
Wiater Armngenient, pecember 26, 1864.
DOWN PASSENPEN TRAINS
. -
„teem Pottsville, daily, (extent Sundays) it 1 , .150,'A.
4
M., and 2. T. M.,+.-Passing Reading at 10.35, A: IL.;*
and 4.1.0,. AL Arriving in Philadelphia at 1.20,.P :
'AL, andat 7.05 P. M. • • • •
• .
Both down trains connect at. Reading, WittiTrains for
Rarrisbarg and New York, 'ainrat Port- Clinton.with
Catawissaßallroad Trains for Williamspiort, - Blmira,
• • LTP PASSENCIER TRAINS: , •
• Leay.i . Phihulelphia, daily; (except Sundays) at 8.00,
A. M., and 3.30, P. .4. Leave R n tlag at. 10.40, A. 31'.;
and 6.00, P.N. • •
• SUNDAY .TRALNS. . .
Leave:Pottsville at 7:30, A., "[.;' .and Philadelphia a t
.. 3.15, P. M. -
LEBANON VALLEY IrRAxciEL
Conneete at'Harristnrg with Passenger Trains fo and
from :Pittsburg, Carlisle,. - - Chtunberabing, Lancaster.
Gettysburg, .Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, York and
Truing leave Harrisburg at.3.041A. A. M.;
and -I:4N P. M.:, for Pottslille,, Philadelphia; New
• York - Easton ; etc..; and at 4.-40; P. 3L. for Reading
on l y.. Leave Reading' at 1.00 - A. M., 10.46. A. M.. -
and 1.3:`, and 6:05: P. M. Sundays: - • Leave Reading- •at
1.00 . A. M., arid liarristhirgat 3.15 A. M. • •-.. '
-Through tickets tient - Pottsville to New York;
Ralti
more.- Gettysburg. and, all the, pfincipal -points in the
-North. Northwest. and Canadas.-.2.E.lni.grant' . .Tickets to
satne-place at reduced fares. , ;' •
So lbs . of baggageallowed 'each-Passenger.
• •: CCUITELTITATION TICS:FMB, • '
With 26 coupons attached. between any Points desired,'
or Families and Fitms, at 25 pencent. - discount. • •
• .. ULTIMA GE TICKETS, _ •
Good for 9,000 between all 'points, Icir Families
and Firras, , Eit sls? : • .
SEASON : TICKET • ' . • -
Good for-rfolder only, between any limits ; .at :•reduced,
not's, for :1, C, 9, or 12 month's. . • • ••• .
ticketiwill :be: pnrehaaed .befOre • 'the Train:S.
start: Higher fares charged if paid lb the ears. • - •' •
-* • . • : : G. A. ,I%.I.COLLS,
• . - Geberal Superintendent.
Al
seIitTYLKILL
WINTER . . ARRANGEMENT
. On and- after 1 1 4(301 , TDAYis.November "7th.,•; 166 . 4. Pas,'
Sentzfr will leave Ashland at 6 45 . -A. M.,
connecting, at. Schuylkill Haven with- Reading Rail:.
road trains for Philadelphia. IlarriSbuitt :Reading . , S.c ~
and ay3 : 65:p . . M.,;"foi Schuylkill llaven
diftte-Points. . •
-.Trains for AStillind leave Schuylkill Haven 5,45 A,
AI. acid 12.2 ti F. M.:stopping - at all principal stations, •
-Fare from Ashland to Philadelphia, $3 ft ; to Read
ing $1 an; • ciSchnylkill Haven St cents: ' .
;Z:r - All the above trains make connection at .West
wood-with stages to and from Pottsville.
• • . R.WOOTTE.N, Supt.
;Cresscina, Jan. . . • •
p AD E II 1 READING
-
. nil_ En t v i z
*.
• fi111PP :4501155 " 4 0 13 +
ExiiirmiOn Tickets from Philadelphia tti Potts
ville and . return, will be sold at Philadelphia: on Satur
days and.Sundayi, at $44 3l each, gooti, for any train
on those days, and on the succeeding Monday, '
G.A. NICOLLS, General .supt,
Nov. a, .C. 4
L . Ev .R.411R0A.D.-79163
yr.C::"
Fall rrangrolents..:•
.1).%7 AND,AFTER MONDAY. Sept.-
seliger Trains td the 1 ehigh Valley . Railroad•Corapan,y;
Will 'run usfollows: - • .• *-
DOWN . UR EASTWARD TRAINS . ..
\0.•5. No. 1.
Leave ••
White 9.00 • ..
Tannery - " • • ' .2.15 9.05: -
11 . . • " '9.19
Mud Run ••
• • ' 44.27 . '•
FiockpQrt ' 173 " ' • '9,35 - • • '-
I)iako, Creek • •
Stony ("reek
..........
leaver Ifeadiiw 2
11:ale : Creek ... . .. .... 2al
Weatherrly • •.
• • • •
-Penn Haven •' 3. 20 • . ..*
MAUCH CD.UNK " • • 350 10.40 4.20 ,
Lehighton • • . 400 .. 10.50. • 4.4(1
ParryVille' 4.46 .
Lehigh Gap • • '
Slatington .• ' 427 f 11:13 ' 5.fi7
Rock Dale ' • ' 4"34." • 5,17
.. .... . • - 4 4 4 3 •. 5.27
White D 4 5,5 5
ahl • ' . . . .
. • * • .31
coptay • ' •.4.59 5.34
- 5.03 •• • 5.42
Cata , lnuitut - • 501
. 11.43 546
AI le tit - o‘k n Furnace '
...11entoviu .5:2 0. 11.54 .6.00
Rethleherii" ' ' 5.8 . 7 12.13' 6.15
rn
Freean,bu'rg • - .5 47 12.21. • '6.23
Lillie Ride • "
Ea:Ann, (arrive) ' 6 1.1. 12.45 .6.44
• , • .1. 7 P OR WESTWARD TRAINS., .•
• ,
. ,
Sr.vrinmi": - • •1": o: "l. ••No. 6. No. 7. No. N0..4.
.. Leave • A.,M, - P. M. - P. M.. ...A..M. ' -P: M.
F....tstiin;.:.: . ... 0.30 , 3.25 - ' ..7.40 ; '11.42 • . 10:03 .
Lime li.klie'... - .... •.• '3:42 -'• 7.56 . . .
Preemans'huri.T.; .9,50'. '3.49 ' 5.06
,; •
8et1i1etiern... , .....10,00 • 4.00 5.15.: 12.13 .10.03
Allentown - .•.•. _10,12 . 4:15 • 5.30 • 12.25 10.44 .
Allent'n Furiree ' '..4.20 • . 8.34
.. .
Catasaiiqua,..,.lo.2s . 4:25 .'4:42 ' .V '
'llokendatiqua...lo.3o , 4:53 • . .
5.47' ' ...1". ' ' -
Copley •,- • .10,34 ' 4.3 S • S. - 51- '.
. ' 7. 0
- 4.43 • S.:Ai - . ,
• - r...
White Hall l' 10.30 ' '
.. o ' , • 14
. .
e
Laarre 10.46 - • . 4.55 .' • 9.04
.. ~.1 ~..
Rock:Date 10:56 5.00 , - '0.1.1 • ' M - . .k - .
Shitington.•.; _11:07 ' . 5.12 • . 9.25 . , , ' .7! •' . . ri -
Lehigh Gap. ::::11.13 . : 5,10, 9.31. • ...
' 2'l •- ' E..
Parryville. .... ..11.28 • 15.33 .9.45
-". ••• • . • •
.1.ehight0n:.':....n.34 :, 5.30' -9.10' • .. .• . . -•.
•Istoocs c510;k..11.45 ••.• 6.00 lO.OO .• • . '.
Penn 1hteen....12',15 -.- ;--. - . : '. : - • ,
Weatherly • - 11140 -
.- , ' • .'• : ' .• ' '
11aFle Cr. hridgel2.r:O.' •• • •• „ •: • .- ' ,
Beaver Meadow:l3.o' :: • 1 ..-•
. •
';1i.00i6.,v01.0..... 1:10' . - ••• ' .... • • - - -
Stony Creek..::' '" .•. 6.38 : - - .' . .
Dinke`i , Crenk.:l2.29 - . - 6.46 - '•• , ' • •
Rockport. .:'. . . .12.56 - 6.54 -• ' . '' .
Mini Huh ' - 12.46 -- 7.05. 7' , . . ' .
'hickory linn. - ..11' 53
.., 7.13 .- - . • . .
Tannery....:::: 1.03' •.• 7.24 •-••-• . •.. . . '
A - 1 White Haven 1.10 752 ' . ' . •
- '
.. , - •••• ' •"7..IONNECTIONS: -. • • 'l
nr.xiiim...a: it. or NEW .1 ERWICT. . .. •
. .
AIL tip and . 11own trains connect wit !tine trains - nf.the
Central Aladin:o:6f Nair Jersey to and (ruin New Tork - ..
NO.RTIL,PENYLVAMA-BAILROAD.. -, •',
, . .. . , ,
All thisvn Trains andlrn TntiriS.Nos. 7 andl connect
With the' .'Trains- of the N. P. R. R...for Stations above
Betldehetti;, Down Train No. 5 and tip Tridni Nos. 2
'and 6 for Statioastelnw 'Bethlehem., - • ' - - ..:
All trains nert *Rh the trains of the East:Petinsyl.
VRIIIII Railroad, except Down Train No.l and Up Trani
lIEISTriERE• DELAWARE 11.cITIOAD,
Down iyainwtios:7 and 3 and . Up Trains Noe. Ctind
7 connett with Trains of the Delcfitlere
C.CEA.WIStii, AND QUAKARE Ii.;.II.E.CIADS
" Down .Trains Nos :1 - anel and Up Trains Nos. 6 anti
S connect with - the Trains of the 'Ctitawisi;,a and.
.
Down Trains Nos. 3 and -5 and rp 'Train No. 8 con:
net.t with the Trains of the I.la4eton Railroad:
Down Trains Nob. 3'and 5 and Up Trajns S'cis, fi and.
-will. connect to add from Will6 , xiiiirre
• -.'• • • •
~ • • .ROBERT U. SAYRE.-
• " Snperinte'lident cud Engineer L. VR. '
7 he 11.ost Ctiniplete.
. _ .
chilie in Existence. • .
The Introduction 'if" -the n TIORENCE ".
- Dates a new era in Sewing Machines.'
Ii .Itenua, Fella, Bind!i; Gatharo.
Quilts, and Gathers and penis on a ••
Ruffle authe same
. .
liThe undersigned h'as'beerL'appointed Agent for .
Schuylkill ..County,- of the -Florence , Sewing- Machine
Company, Manufacturers o( the. celebrated ,Iteversible
Feed Sewing Machines. . • • • . -•
The following advantages over any', and all Se
3fachties. are claimed Tor the Florence-!'
• It makes tour different stitches, the. lock, knot, don.,
Sle-locaimd doublt-knot, on one - and the mine Ma
chine. Each stitch being 'alike. on .both. sides. of the
It has the reversible feed motion, which enables the.
oneratiw; by simply turniit a thumb.scretv. to have the
work run :either to the right, or left,: to. Stay - any part.of
the same,. or fasten the ends of the seams, without turn
' Changing the length of the stitch; and from one kind
of stitch•to another. can readily be done while, the ma-
chtnels in motion:: . • . , . •
• Every stitch in perfect in itself makin• the seam se-.
cure-arid uniform. - ,
It la almost noiseleskand-Can beusedwhere quiet is'
.Its are all f)cadtive f there are no springs to
get odtbf order,. and its simplicity enables.the most. in
experienced to operate it..' • • : , • •. •
It will not' oil the 'diess of the operitok, tut '.the
machinerylsthe . tim of the table.
s . •
- tis the most rapidewer in the world.; .making five
stitches. to each revolution... •
Its stitch iathe..wonder otall,lbeeause.. of-its com
bined elasticity, strength and beauty. .
It does the heaviee or tiniest work with equal Wilk
.ty. 'without change of tension Orinachinery. •
Everi .Machine one of Jencks patent hemmers
attached (the right to use which we control,) enabling
the operatorto turn why width of 'hem desired: - -
The public. is respectfully Invited to 'examine th&-e
Machines at' the Store of the undersigned. Centre street,
Pottsville, where full particulars will be given.
. • •.• It. It. MORRIS.. •
SANSON 9 B 1/I. I I6NESIVIV/L
calved an fi.esortment of the Magneeinm Pen. which
ie said. to be verydniable, lusting . as long . again as any
common pen, and is. antkorroette. is highly rec
ommended by Jay Cooke L..1.'0.*: and a number.of other
reliable bankers, For sale- wholesale and.tetail at
B. BANN&N , S Bookewre, Centre Bt., Pottsville.
• • -
VOIFt ; EVERY, L t ervwx: 1141REAST....law
ock.a."Morarmio Pra,s..in,silver- piste. New de.
signs in Mirk and whiti satin perfect plenum: . .By
mail cents or 4.0 for St-1004hr $44, Lean rortiso..:-
Mourning toiast for 60. days. Send your Orders at. 'once.
SALISBURY..BRO: CO.,'Providance, R. I.
-N. B.—Anv 'paper copy . ing • thia..fonr limes ws will
send there VENTINS. - - • - •
. . _ .
MO • • ENGINEERS:- lIRAIIaIint4:IIEN.
:44.--Drawi p g. Paper,.lll Rolle. or.by thojard, dif
ferent widths, for 'Ando wed tine work.: : • • •• . .
Air* P4ll:l'..ittclied: with irtuslin,"tliffereot
different
Traelap Paper. and.all articles aced. Mrs. rm.
Jana t, • Zook and ,litglaa. erLarsle.
. .
EA ilifilr , i4J SHlP WEB PLANTS.
3000 LarlyO nilftoweiPlarite now ready and for
ads at . GRINENwiIop -I.WEELY,
SATvgp - A - T!'*.oß.Ntlio._. - _J : ux - g:;18.65
IRON WORKS.
. .
. .
rIINE-GROM Iron A : Work"; : ' ".. ' '
11. ' PINEGROVE.' SCUUYL. M...PA'' C I)
i i k'
J. lif...Rp4RP.ll,l l JOhintst & Engineer; _PanrCtrrva . •fl. - 4 ' . .'...
. . jfinaal 7 .3 k 1 . 4 7 :': • ; • . 5,1. f: :: .' ',., , 1,....'..
•
MACHINE riIIOP.AN F01173411pF/Ar..,
The Stinhnry Machine Shops are now . 6
n full operation. and 'are .prepared . to tring Ink
till otters for . rrinehltiery. of any kir?d,
..small or heavy.: to any extent. .
.• itepairing, attended to pmmptli. . .
Sunbury, Northumberland Co: NI3V.
•
• pART.NE4OIIIIIeIIIO.TIIVE.-
We, the' sabserihers,. have. ;this •
entered into a. - Partnership, reader the
Firm name *and„' style of ALLLSON ;ft -
BA.7`.INAN; to on:the:Foundry, Ilachine,:Srnith
ne enttear-making Business, in Port Carbon. Fchuyl
kill-Conoty. • . ROBERT ALLISON,
1§64. • • -
•
PO 1r T . 8V11414 E ROL LING MIL L
The subscriber, having 'pttrehn_4d . the Pottiwilleltoll.
ing Mill and thoroughly refitted the same, - are prepered
to receive ,orders fOr all sizes of. T rails
frorri 2'2 lhs: to the yard rip t 0.60 fftt
and furnish the same at - short notice. -- r •
• Wettre a:so 'prepared to furnish 'and - ` - n
will r receive.. orders for :MERVIICNT .
-
BAT{ IRON, all the Square and
Mut. We shall' keep , a supply of the smaller siz‘% .
(Collier's. Rails): always on'hand:. ;
• . ' ' .ATEDZS, BROTIIEITS
Pottmille, Mardi. • 11-*
•
BOILERS. AND . sTA.cK.M.
. . .. •
. . .
. . .
' . The Subscriber is prepared to execute '' ' i , • .
orders for the above articles;: with' die- ..
...' ism
patch, tit'the old place'ofitainees.,.Coatt'L:...-
...,,,.....:
Styeet,'belowor.wegiati. 20'feet boil- "rstrut.aaa
ers 'always on hand. • Also, theAnaua- ".!.---..,...... -...._
.
•COnh and olthir •Sifor • elts, • .
the • best mateihd and ' . .Aiorkmanship. Refedia
kornt,tly attended 141. I'Z" Fans fur mining vent ilat h
alwayA on hand. •• • " .JAREZ SPARKS., •
• Pottsville. Antrnst • .
AN" LAND IRON •WoRKs;
. . . •
..
.. . . .
. .
• The - sahseribeis are' now 'fully pre-: •:
, ,
pared .to .tuntiar. ar the' At:lll:did Iron • rip . i . u .
Works, •Steam . ,Engilies. and •Pumps . .of -'' "" '
E€ 4
ling tiower and capaelty, for mining and
.., a i
other pnrposes,:Coal Breakers of every .....-._
size and pattermnoWitr use,' together'with castingS and
forgings of crerydescription.• Coal and Drift Care of.
all sizes and patterns, large Trite:: and "'Horse Cars,—
all furnished at the shortetit . .nitice.. The subscribers
- flatter, ! hemselves. that,: inasmuch as • every member of
the tirni.is a - practical mechanic,. much_
will he
.able. to .
furnish Machinery that will cintiPitre favorably - with any
In the Region. • All orders directed to;I: &lit GARNER,
Ashland. Schuylkill County, Pa., ..Will receive • proMpt
'attention... • . "; - • J. 4m, 4.4.A11NER.'
' Ashland, July
PfiIiNDJECI7 AND • 34AcurgNE snot.,
. *I te , nm Cair , Factory,
.Arc: . - -.. • .
N'OTICE. - LThe .. businesic.of the . late • -.
firm of; SNYDER ..t , MILNES, will be' '''' • • •
Continued by the suhserlber hi allits Ya:.. ,6. - ;' . ' . '" ....... •
dons branches. of 'Steam . EnUine build- mmin qua'
i
intr:. Iron Pounder. arid maiinfact urer of. -_. .-, el- ',-
nil _kinds Of Machinei7;_for.Rolling• Mills, Blast Furna
ces, Railroad Cam Sc.; &c: flu will also' Continue the
business of. Iglning :and Sellinir .the Celebrated Pine
'Forest White Ash, and. Lewis and . 'Spohn Veins.. Red
Ash Coals'', being sole. proprieior of these Collieries.
. .
• Jan nary 21.:,fiT
.Pll.O ALTO IRON
preitaredto fninish T RAILROAD IRON, 'at their
Mills ht Palo Alto;- of various 'tattertis.' • '
.weighine from i 22 tplo nonndsperyariL
'Also.' different sizes of flat, •equere and •• ••••.
rotnal merchants , bar iron. . • •
• Orders for. rails 'or bar iron are re-
spear:lP ,, solicited. unit. will meet %vial prompt atten
tion if left either of the Rolling... Mink. Geonor Iftuntrr
tk.Co.'s Hardware' store, Centre Street,or .at their of
fice, corner' of .Market` anti Second StreetS, Pottsville,
Pa. . -• .• • DENtP.N . .IIA . YWOOIV.Presq . ... - •
1110 COAL OPERATORS & 311110E1II •
L --- Pioneer •Boiler • -- • •
.:•••The e ! tiliscriberrestxtettlilly filches the -';
•attention of the business romMunity In sem
hit+ .I.iniler Works, on Railroad Strect,El
below the passeimer DePor, POrtsville,..
hell prepared to manufacture 7.
BOILERS OP EVERY• DESCRIPTION. •
. . •
Smike Stacks, Air Starks-. BlasrPipes, Oaadmeters,
Drift Cars, Boilers on •
Beinss a plaetienl nuSitanir; and haviag. for years. .de
voted h IniFvlfentirely to this branch oFthe
.ilatters - : himself , that Work. done at 'his establishment
. will.give satiefitetion to all. wlio.ma' faviw hint with'a
, Individuals and Companies. will that it greatlto
their advantage TO examine Ills work before enmiging
elsewhere: •-• . . JOLTS .T; :NOBLE:
November . 21..M7 •. 47-tf •
WASIIINGTON • AFRON 11 : 4111104; -. • '. -
„.. ... ... •-. *- - ratt.mille, An:,'.
T.IIO3IAS tt.l•A•ME.S . ,WßßN'respectfully invite the
attention of the usiness commtinity.to their NeW Ma
chine Shop aiid Foundry erected between Coal and Rail
road streets; and fronting on Noriiegiati
If •. '• .
stret,.where they are prepared, to e- • f r=
cute all orders for machinery of Bra s t .„ 0 '••• 7 - 77
and Iron,. such. as Steam'. Engine S.-• 11 ~,-* ' -- ,,,,,„ , aaa" -
kinds of Gearing for Rolling Mills; G 14 , _ 509 ' 14 ' 6 ' •
3
end Saw Mills, Single and Double,. ling Pumps. Oial •
Breakers, • Drift: Cars, 'all - kina - yllailroad
• Cast trigs, '
such' as. Chairs' for _Flat and T Rail; Frogs. Switches,
SC.; all kinds of tlast•and - Wrought ironSbafting.—
Being pradtical mecbanics, • tind haying. Made -the :de-•.
mantis of the. Coal RegiOn their, study fer years,•. also all.
kinds of Machinery in their line of Intsinesti, they fl: t
terthemselves, that work. done at their eStablishmerd
will giYe.Satiefaction to all who may' honor them-with a
eall. • All orders thankfully received and promptly exec
cuted, on.the.•most reasonable terms.:. • .- •• •-• . ,
• TuomAS WREN;
NOv. 20, '63 •
IMPRUI . B; WHEELER rk.-.Co„
•-•
1.13:0N •A*ND • STERI..),S7ARE.IIOUSE;. •
IrinrkOl&SixtOentli,l4l“., Phihula.
Hare 'always on band . and for.sale •
BEST- ENGLISH REFINED assortment
- of Bartnalls, " and' other favorite' .brands. '• BEST'
AMERICAN BARS-%LordinarY-Ozes; or 'rolled 'to order
for bridge parposes; fie., roc. PENNSI'LNANIA BOIL.
ER PLATE—Promiscuous cat, to-}equiied
ante. BOILER RIVETSTbsv•er brand. Made ia solid
dies: BEST ENGLISH CAR AXLES-.:American niud
.English... FLUE •AND SHEET • IRON—for coverillif
kiintes. ' JUNIATA,'• ENGLISH.. AND` NORWAY
SLIT RODS,' BOLTS; NUTS -tint' WASII - EILS- , —por
,hrifiees. Cam, and machinery purposes . ueilehiliy. CAST.
SHEAR.; MACIUNE'and BLISTER STEEL. Also. an
extra quality for. taps and dies: The above, tovether
•
with a full assortment of Iran. Steel. Nails. and Spikes,
. to . whirh the attention of dealers...railroad companies.
entrineers, Miner*, founders and-. iriachinist's is illited;
W: lEtaiiogera.
1-Tl , ; Broad and .riainilton street Philadelphia; Pa.,
Would 'call- the- attention" of. llailroad• 6/ 17 .
Managera, and those intere-ited . in
6aid.Property, to their system of Locot •
mot lee Enginek in whisk they are adapt
gd lit the particular 'business' for 'which
they may- be - rentiired bythe'use of one. two. three or
four pair of driving. wheels ; and the use cif the whole.
or so.rouch of-the weight ..as may he.tiesirable for ad
hesion::-juld aeconlinodating them. to the angles.
curves; strength 'of •supersfruction; and _ruff and .work
to be dime. 'By these means the maximum useful effect
of: the polder is secured with theleast expense for at
tendanee.-cost of fuel, and repairs to.lbal :ma Engine.
With these 'objects ll'OrlolV, and as the result ofpventy-.
three years practical experience in the bnsiness by our
senior partner, we manufacture five different kititt. of
Engines:, and amend elasSeS of sizes' of each .
: Particular attention paid - to - the. stretigth's4 the, ma
chine in the planand . .mOrkmanship of alt. the details :
Our long experience and opportimilieattf. obtaining in
formation, enables 119: Wolfer: these engines with the
assurance that in . efficieticy; ecOnomy, anti durability,
they will compare favorably With those of any other
kind.ln a e., WealsO;fnrhish :to order, wheels, axles.
bowling or low moor tire (to fit centres without boring%)
composition castings Tor -bearings of eyery . descriPtion
of Copper, - Sheet Iron. and Boiler WOrks and every tire
ticleappertaining to the repair or renewal of Locomo
- tire Emines., - W..BALDWI:sI.
Jannarin, Y 6 4 - • • 1-tf MATTI-LEM
lIIISINENS - ':CARK'
iSE'vsY:
•
•
.. •
crnt AN'D' im::bnLvdErrotrrErg.,- .
lo.pects Collieries, and. examines Mineral and 011
.L.mds. Orrior—Movitlawest Corner of Market
and'Ccp ire - Streets'. . • .
LI: T. Q11.111.11.TC1111, Civil and Mining
-r.44 , 'Engiucer. Potiolvillei; len. . •.—. ,
OFFICE on 2d floor of Geo. Bright's Building, Con;
tre, Street.. .• • . • • tDee: 10. '64.-,-.50.1yk
r_rartsis .BKOTIIERS, Civil and lii.
1-11. ning . Engineers, Hassel's' Building,' Second 'and
MahAninnga Stmts.. • . :
STEPHEN HARRIS, - JOSEPH S. HARRIS.
• Septemiper 26. , 63 39-
BS. LANGDON, Nurvon
.• Dentist, Mar4ett,Street,
door above .Third Street, south side, "1111114.64
.
I) - W 11
:11EAl.FEB, Pottsville; Pa.', late
• of the PennsylvOnia State Geological Survey; ex-
Ttroies . , •,- • . • .
V.RANK. C ' TER, Rent Estate Agent,
IitAIIANOY CITY,' Schuylkill Coniity,Ta.
KW - Letter Address—"Malmoy City_
'• :dant ' l3-ti .
AA GENCYFOr - ihtt Purchase. s and: Sale
.of - Tidal Estate; buying. and gelling- Coal ; • taking
Charge *of Coal :Landa, 3finca .Cc., and 'collecting rents.,
Office Mahantango street, Pottarttle. • - •
.•
April 6,'60 • 14 7 1 . CHAS.. M.' •
UNIY -A. OTTO,. Manufacturer • and
SP Dealer In alticinds Of Lumber, Willianispart. Pa.
• June 29, '6l • • • - ' '264i • .
W It; SYNOSIS; • • . . ' • .
•
CIVIL AND. SIN;NGDNGTNEEN:'
otere-Litusselli•• .111atiltitnsietio.
- Street, . -
. . ! hrtit
A WATCHES,
4UNTAYB ,ON HAND
lin An kinds o.ldusioal Tnitruments, Violin Strin„Ni,
Bass Viol Strings, (.4nitarand . l3anjo Strings; constantly.
onrhancL. • • - • 80,Y61:-41
.
' i lttliDllloi ! ..4tuit , received. s end- 'assortment nt sew
aristimaitikti.,Muticir . .foi..eide at . .BANlif*Pilti
llookstoroh•Clentrio 11124-Petterwilki: • •
attais Nit LAME ROBE It
&m i ta of Nem) , *prate.' '
Aiuterresia Arbor ether' beau
rieties for eale at . GRELIMOOD NURSERY.
. . .
Q -•W. GEIS,' Attorney. at Larr;• PO.TTS
13.9 -VILLE, PA. corricrliarket SL, nearCeetre; N
Ws side _ . - : ." . :AlOy 27, %.5,`..'17tt
. . . .
liak 11 NJ A N C,O 0 'Attorney at
' LAW.. G
.OFFICK-3fritinritonan ;Street above
Centre.' •' • Starch 19; +.64
lULAX:HERGS,TRESSER,,
Hxx• • - .attorney at 7
,
Ashland, Schuylkill Connty. P.a. ' Office—On Centre
street, opposite the Post Office:- . •
TOM' W. • RYAN, 'Attorney and Conn.'
sellor at Law; T'Ottseille, Schuylkill Connty;Pa.._
. in ,Silliman's new 'bnikling,'on c'eutfe Stree;
nearly opposite the Miners' Bank. • •,. •
?tiny 2'.i; '63 . • • 'nl.•
u ROYER, Attorney at. Law, . ••.. •
IA • OFFICE.-Ilaiket Street, taco doors above
Cre. Pottsville. Pa. ' • •. . •
.•
. . . •
JAM/M 11. Cl/MP/MU, • WILLIAM L. SMITH,
Ajl P B Arc * KM I T 111,; Attorneri .
1 .
Law:. OFFlCE—Centre-street, .opposite White
.I.lome.klote . ), PottOille, Pa..
..,•• ...• .. • • •
June 2 - 8, 1 '62 . . 4
, . .
C. Gosirlis Atternerond Counsellor
Ca • at Lra3r; - TIIIRD STREET ABOVE )IA.RIEETb
' • •
PaAlcitlar utttintion giv.n to.t4e - cbllectiori of Boca
TIES. PI:NSII)N9 ANd B=tcx PAT..., • • • •• r
'Altommarildations answered promptly. .
. .
C:.II4ILIWEN,.- • • • • • •.
-. .PHOTOGRAPHFiII,. :
• •
.Respectfully announces, to the citizens-of PottSville
and vicinity, that Irehtia taken and titted tip the PllO
- GALLETir, in the buildintrat theNorth
eaA Corner - of Centre and East. Market street. where he
prtpared, to furnish in the highest style of Aik - TICi-
NETTES. AMBROTYPES, CARTES DE VIS4TE,
.GEOI2GE W:SN'T DER
JAMES -WREN:
LEGAL CARDS.
clunisTiniVllEß .
. .
LITT LE,. Attorziej
- at Law, Tonsil:11e; Schaylkilreoanty, Pa:•
:OVlCElti'Maliautai*,o Street: corner of Second.
rlpollit:rf: WALLAH; Jr., . • -
X.X. ..ATTORNEYIE AT.• LAW,
' •• . .• . • • Philallelphisa. -
' O f fie nEMOVED to No, 226 South ..ith•btreet. - .
' 15.:66. - ; • •. . y5.41m
. .
. .
Cirl }le iiakart'sbarc or public patronage. and halms.
by strict:attention to btalineas and courtesy, to receive
re" Call and examine etic , einiinn of my .
HOTFIS.
NORTH-WESTERN lIOUSE,
, . . Centre Si:, Ppttetille, Pit...
rip und6rsi 'pet! . . would , - respect fully : inform his
friends and the public- in general, that he. has taken,.
the, well-knoWn “North-Western lionse.,"! recently ec
cifinedbylitr Daniell - 1111, in the li,ir
ouch of .Pottsville . and will „devote . - .
his whole time mot attention to „ • I'3 s
log hie .guests :eotrifortable. - -. The
- house is larze - and commodious.. Ills
Table-will be - supplied with the .best provisions the
market -affords. and hie- Bar will hr stocked.;with. the
choices(Ligtforss . are excellent and extenSive
Stables and Sheds. and 9. large pirdS. for Drover - S-uns
derthe saperintemitsnce of dcood.apd reliable Hostler.
connected with. the - I,lntel. 'lle therefore .respectfully:
_solicits a fair share of the Public patronnze.
April 2 - 9; WILLIAM STERNER. -
. . .
.
UNION - HorrE Es •..
~, - • ,
- .<Inte.EXCIIANGE•IioTa;. ) .. o si --- /1 -
.CENTRE St 1 3
, o:riSitlLl . .. ; ~ 1••:?1]iii.l.:
''''
•
JAC9I3I.IINDE . NIVILTTLI,Proikr. 1 -- "---- '
• April.'4. .63' ; -:• l, -—•-- - 14_1y.'
..---
. . .
IVASIIINGTONITOUSE S .
4; , .
•
• •
Co.;Pa. -
ii.-s. : lltEtt B. Proprietor; 1 1 . ,
Whp is prepared ro tmlertain traveler! and guests', and
. evvry attention paid to Ihci^ comfort..
ltiites all. to give I . linti . aT:tll. • . (April 22. ,(ip
. . •
•• FIEGEWS.IIWITL, -. ' • :,...-- , •
i tli
tForznerly 'Ai ORT.i.llEit'S (~14'Siiii.4)- i 4 r -„-
. JOS. - 11.1.: FGER, .Prnirr.. -.... I
1 . 4G.1 ,
.. - . ..-• .: . IK-ly •: . , -
i)/111 'IIA ItIFUE:I,I4 Gnarnd land .itiaster.from se
• , #lPLl..lected slime. - A flue article, at. '•
Altiy 6, ' STICIITER &.T11051P5.0.7.c.5.
TROX 11,E,
Is Clo6ing off llis.Stooli of
Crockery, - Glassware, &c,,
At. Greatly. Redneed Hates to limit the
NOW IS , THE TINE :TO BUY•tHEAP.
STORE ROOM, CENTRE STREET, - . OPPOSITE
I‘LORTI4ER
• ' .
AS P.RESEATS—FINE As.
SORTNENT.OF
• Stich Ifs oyster, ,Cureens, batter dishes, cake baskets,
castors. fruit diSlies.smics, Vic. Also,Wen selected
stock of silver knives, forks, spoons.• Cake krilve,- pie
.knive, , ,.iadies,iiiipkin rings, and every Miicle df table
curlery—for elite cheap; ;by. R. Q. GREEN, •
Watchmaker *lnd Jeweler, Centre Street, Pottsville:
flees über 12, .63 . •
.
Xeiv . Gteengrocer's gtore, . •
•
. BY MRS. FROST.•• • : •,•
Market st.,left-halici.s . iiie, doorkeloii line's
• . I'lorcr and Feed Store. . .
Mrs. Frect ptirpOsei-tri keen,on. hard a variety o
VEGE,TARLES, FLOWERS, .: She :feels
grateful to her frien4s fill' their - former patronage ; and
ai.Kis that it may he eon:tinned, -by giving•hrt. an early
czar , • f April 9. •
Arli Fll4lll, :.41z0.; "Frtenh from
'kJ ruideridgned.now.. has ears
running 'regularly 'under hht supervisittn,from Balti
more to r0tt.0.,111e.• which Will react hereon Thiitrality
0 . • • each • Weelr. with fresh fish, .ityt•te rs, etc.". They will be
t• tat imJ ed . nn the silling opposite Much & Evans's mill.
The tadronageof the -public is reepeetrully asked and
I 'guarantee to afford satisfaction. as.-I make all..the
purthattl2traYeelf, and, make trips With my cars. : •
- • GEORGE I.IUFFEJIKAMP.
' March 11. att, • • . - •.. -•".10-tf.
DRY • 'GOODS GROCERIES
ROVISIA)N STORE . ,
The inalerei , zned . will.ontinne to carryon the bush:.
ness in the store (formerlyiNichols .it..lieck) at the car,
.ner or3tarliet and becon.streels: e w
, Pottsville. lie.
VOll/ 1111.118111 i fl ffli it l
and choice:stock of Dry. Goode,
. 4 ,; roce rien andPrOv imionot ; which will he soil at
:reasonable prices. • • .• . GEO. W. DECK
Pratt viiic. tinrrh.ll.'lat3 . : " 1 I,lf
. . .
!moved of J . airiemk , 04 - . F . lonr•die - Feed Aio7.
Lt. —The - underMtmed has removed his -Flonr.; . and
Feed Stiire . trom Norwettian •and Third Street., to titre
corner pf Market and William Streets, %there he wjlt
keep rin hand a chelee stock:of ,articles in his Hop; and
a tine assgrtmcnt of first class Groceries.-
old friends and 't ;lawmen are res . pectfally eolici
ted to eontinue their patronave, while the generarpnb
lie Willlind him articles 4, N0..1., and are inilted to dye
hinaa car
Ptqtstille. April
i i 1 INIE ICS , Mt le PE E wribmeribii
1 , 1 to Agent for the wile of .the - .Boston .Gnm.Belting
and.furniShessatperier Belta at Factory prices,
all sizes, kinds and lengths. ..Befts of greiter.thicknesi
than.tnose kept unhand made to order, 'at.the shOrtest
notice; as his orders for Colliery purposes have the pre
ference at , Also Steam Packing df every de
sCription, Blustiog•Papar.by the single, or
_.ten reams,
.or hy, the.ten,-ac manufacturr.M.-prices. . • 7
SAFETY'. LAMPS, of the rnost,approved Patferns,
made of inspected. Government Wire, by,the single doz
m,- or kindred. :Wire . Guazi,..6, Wire by the roll oryard
sways for sale by . .B. -B.kOAN;
April . • •'•• • •.
REDUCED. RATES.
Steam between N, York and _Liver
. pool I
Caltlng . at (QueenstO*o Cork Radnor) Ireland.
The LIVERPOOL'. NOM YORK. ANL/A l m*.
PHILADELPHIA- STEAMSHIP .0011 IPA;
NY intend despatching their full :powered 'C y,
Double Engine.lrvb Steam.hips, carrying IL S. Mails,
City of 'Paris : (now City.ot Limerick,
building)- ' . -
..- - ..Etna. • - - -
City.jof Bostion,- .'' ',Edinburgh, **- ' . •
City- of London; . Kangaroo, '-. • ' -
City _of linitintart.;Glaisgosr,
I
City of Washington, Ninsphorn ,s • . * . '....
I
ei •y of Manchester, City of . Laiyham,
City . Of Cork, • ' . • - (now building).
City of Dublin, - , ... • . . "'
One of the above named Steamships will leave New
York for .QUEENSTOWN - and LWERPIXOU every
'Saturday throughout , the year, at 12 o'clock; noon,
from Pier 44, North :River t returning , froui Liverpool
every Wedoesday; calling at queenstown'every. Thus- ,
. day for Passengers and mails::. ' -..- . •
fir - Drafts payable In England,..lreland, Scotland and
Wales, for..ZI and upwards: . Parcelall and. upwards;
:according to size and'vaine,-. -. . - '.. -.. .: •
For .paesage. - or 'other information, apply - to their
Agent. • . ' J.,ELRICHARDS,. . ••
April 15, Pa. •
TO CARPENTERS dr BUILDERS,
The Schuylkill County
Lumber & Manufacturing Co.
Have on hand at their extensive establishment, on
Railroad Street, a greatcpunitity of lumber of every kind ,
and deactiption, which they can supply to Operators,
Carpenters and Builders, at lower rates than tt can be
bought elsewhere. - They are also ready to supply,
through the means of their extensive business and la
big saving machines notaufactured articles in their line
at a saving of 25 percent. on former cost. '
Their large worketope.have been in succereful.opent
don for the past year, taming out vast quantities of
Doors - Window Wrenn.
Maud, ' _ Panel Work.
Bed•paaita,
Shads, B enlisters,
And all ldnds of Framed. Paneled and Turned Worit.
which they have constantly on hand- They are-ream
to exene orders at the shortest notice, for anylna
ty or quality of sawed or maptiladnd stuff. ,
Dry and green Bendock of all kinds far.-building'
folrPowo- Oak. Maple, Poplar, Chair. plaid:and scant.
log• boards; Cherryelltrainut. Itiangarly. du, for cat&
net work: Al'hite and• Yellow Pine bwrds tbrikaning,
rawsa made to order; White Pirie plank, 3,2 W,
„f,
%, and inch nnal, always • ready; alao„ pink,
herons, rails. a•nnti.• Ponta sldonlort.
lath, pailinge, dra,-; . •
gar Hillcof sawed guff and elleryttiing - ill their 11110
an band or to order, at the shortest notice.
Pottsville, March 20, .)58 106
. .
• - I•O6LLT ASSAISSINATIC*. 14;13156.._ ; •
Yon lay awivetit on murdered Lincoln's bier,
- I 'You. vho with mocking petiell wont to trace. •
Broad'hir the, self complacent . Dtitish sneer,
His length Of shambling linib, - his farrowed face,
•
. .
Ili. gaunt. gnarled. band.. hie:onkel:lint, bristling
llia garb uncouth. h 6 "bearing ill at ease,
His - lack' Of all:we - prize as debonair,
Of, power or will to shine, of art to please. ... •
, .
. .
You. whoSesuiart pen' backed up the.pencilts laugh.
Judging each step. as though the.way• were plain ;
Itecitiess, so it'could point .its pantgTaph • •-.- • - ...
Of chiefs perplexity. or people's pain. ' :
. . . . .
. .
Beside this cortv‘e: !hat lid . os 'for : winding-sheet
• The stars and ; striges.he lived ti rear anew.
Between the ntonrne.rs at his head and feet, -.-
Say, scurril jester. la there room for yon.?
Yea, he had tirect.to eharnenle fmm my. sneer,
-To lime my:pencil. and eonfute.iny pen— -
To niake.nie own this hirid of princes' peer,
l'hisrail-eplitter a trite-bore king of men.,
. ,
.. . ..
. . .
My shallew joi3grcient I• hod leiirnt to rue. .
.•
Noting,how ro ocrasioe'e height he rose, -'
How his quaint wit made hOme•trutrue,
th. seem more
How, Iron-like, : his' temper grew by blows. • . ..,
How bumble. yet how hopeful he could be,
- How.in - gotid fortune and in ill tbe same ;
Nor bitter nor boatful .
Thirsty for gold, nor feverish Tor fame.
. ,
He went Omit his work--ankh work ris.few. ' '
.•
Dier had laid on head, and heart, and hand— " . ' • .
4 s on e who knows wheie there's a task to dri
Sian.s honest will' 9inst Acaven's toud,graCe con
. .
. . .
-Who truits.the strength will with the burden arow,
That God makes instruments to work his will,
lf,but that.will we caikarrive to know_ - • • -
-Nur tamperavith the weights of good and ill. .:.
SO he went forth to battle. on the ehie
• Thathe felt clear was Merl y's nod' Right's. • -
.0 to peanut boyhood he had plied -
His warfare With rude Nattire's thwarting inighto.
The uncleared forest. the,unbroken
.Thel mit hark that. turns the lumberer's aiti, •
The rapid: that weebears the 'boatman's toll. - •
me. prairie, hiding the muted wandererstraeks
The ainbitshed Indian. and ( the prowling .
Such were the needs .thin heiped his youth to train.
Rough culture—hut such bees drtre fruit may hear,
If butUeir , stocks be,or.iight girth and ..
So he grew mi. S destined work to do.•
And lived to do it : four long-anffering years,
lIHSU.: ill-feeling, illsrepnrt. lived thrcutgh.. .•,
:And tlien'he-heard the hisses change to cheers
The tanntfrto tribute. the abuse to praise:
And took.botli with the slune unwavering mood;
Till.. SP he CAM.' un Unlit. from darkling days; , •
And seenied to touch the goal from. where he stood
. .
felon had. between the goal and him.: •
Reached from - behind his hack a trigger prest—:.
And tl - Mse perplexed lintl.pittent eyes were dim,
• Those punt., long-lath:ming limbs were laid to, rest
The words of merry Were npoti his lips.
Forgiveness.hr his heart and on his teen; -
When this vile - murderer brought swift eclipse. •
To•lhoughts of peace on earth. good-Will to men.
The Old World Mid the New, froth sea to sea, •
Titter one voice iteSympathy and shams!,
Sore heart, so-stopped when it at. tees beat high.;
. Sad life, cut short just.at, its triumph came.
• -
A deed hem r.t ! Strokes have-berm struck. before .
• • By-the a - se:IA.4II'S hand. Whereof nibu doubt
If more of ,horror or disterace they bore -.•
Bitt tV' foal crime. like Ciin's, itandS - darkly out
—Loudon Punch, • . . . .
.1. A. I. M. 4., Editor..
AU comnitinitatiunis !intended: eoltinin uii
qe addremmi to A. M.
A TALK". !WWI MY 11.01 . 8..0N.. MEANNESS,_
•
-• 130y5,. you 'may lay aside...your books, I
wish, to have -'a
.bit of talk with -Yoti.
ready? ASJ entered the. school-house
I heard one of you Say,: "Tu'ATVmEAS.I . 'r ••
didn't stop,to inquire, what it was that, was
thought .10 be ."meau.'lbut said. to myseitZ
"some boys Will do Mean things; and ts•dne
boys are.quick to detect•nicartness..". Now
-have been thinking that it night he a . good
ithintr to talk over With"you some of the ways
in 'which meanness may be shown.in school.
.PoSsibly von and "I• may not quite agree in
•our estimates of what is done: And vet I
believe - that: in most Cases we shall. hold the
same Opinion., I take' it • kir granted :that no
one of you would like to me, or any one
else•consider-iiiin.a timan boy;..but as a per
son. is judged by his - acts, that epithet justry
belong?,- of course, to . everV.one whose - nets;
are mean. + . .po . yon agree to that ?. 'You do?
'Well; theb' I will suppose a feW cases. • •
Suppose that; elyini npon' - your, 'honor, I
leave the room;• and . in my 'absence you are
disorderly. doing things that yon would dot
dojo my presence, I: call 'that niertn..becattse.
it *dates the confidence . placed" in you, and
bettanse it shows cowardice.• Ac's speak. as
OndlY as words, .Did ever stop•to . think
what is said by the boy who takess - advantage
of My. absence to 'do wrong ? NVlrit is it ?
I'll tell you. Ile says just thiS, "I!Ma mean
boy;: .I am here on:my .litmor. I know v„hut
. .
I don't care.. PM-going-to have . a good time;
though•it 18 Mean:. SchOolMates; edit are
liberty. t o set. ine - doWn as mean:" • Very . well.,
•17 - ou can't be too tlareful in making :your ac-;.
tions 'conform to your - opinions. : ‘:.. •.•
• Suppose that a boy pretends
a 'lesson, ' when- in -fact he 'is '.reading: a story
book:- Whieh he -has concealed 'in his' test
-book. •Slialt - we call . that a inean'thingi?- 7 -
How many say yes ?• lath glad to see
-that in this case also we all agree: But•what
tinikes . the -Meanness here.?:.DecHerios.,—
.AgrO..(l•; only I should use t he. it ronger word
LTING because when a boy: hag a study
book open: - before him, •and appears to . •bc, at
. Work; lie sitys •to his- teacher as- distinctly as
'words can say, 'l_ am Studylng . .My leason..".
II; on the contrary, he is wasting - his
,time
over astory, he LIES. and consequently he is
guilty of a- WickedlY-inean act. 3s you'value
'your character, avoid such falSehoods a 9 care
fully as you wotild - any - other kind. , • • •
;Suppose A.ctise Which is very -common' in
Schools•:•-•that'a boy whose lesson is .not •per
fectly.learned, stealthily•looki into his: hook
during the •reeitations, iti.;Order that he may
beable to .recite better than he other Wise
could, and:thus obtain .a high mark. .• I stamp
that also-with the brand, MEAN.. • DO yon ask
why? ,Becaise it is a species of swindling.
It is attempting to. credit on • false pre: :
tences. a t is pretending •' to know. what he
.driesn!t know. Itia doing - injuaticelo honor
ables.oheOl-mates, -who's - core :to rise, or at
tenipt to yise in -rank. by dishoneat • . means.—
Theretlire, don't open yetir book behind your
neighbor's back, or under 'your - desk; orany- -
where else; for, the sake•of finding . ont..What
pm think wilr,come to you. It's, menu. Dori't
JOSEI'II S
Again: suppose, that some mischief has
been done about the. school-house. A desk,
or a bench, or a window, for exainple, has
been broken. rinquire' for the one who pur
posely, r accidentally, did the damage. Now
that one, • if he doesn't acknowledge me deed,
suffera snspbtion to:fall, perhaps, upon an in
nocent school-mate, and displays moral cow
ardiceon bis own part ;• and therefore, be,
too, must he placed among the mean toys.—
It is the best - way, boys, always to do right
as nearly as possible; but when you have,
from any cause, -done wrong, it is, wise' and
manly to confess the wrong, and rectify it
so far as you can. Not to do this is to be a
coward—a being, that all men despise.:.
Suppose that your teachers are laboring
- faithfully in • your behalf ;. that day-by day
they are patiently - endeavoring to interest
and instruct you, to explain wharis,difficult,
to cultivate your intellectual and moral fac
ulties. aud thus to fa you for living 'useful,
successful, and happy lives; and suppose
that some boy, thoughtless of his own good,
and - destitute of all-gratitude to those who,are
toiling - with fidelity for his 'welfare- is Zuilty,
of causing,trouble.tO -those 'teachers by Mat :
tentiou, by - playing b,ylpunging, in short, by
doing anything that hinders them in the dis
charge of their difficult duties. Do you think
it severe to call such a boy a mean boy? • Is
not ingratitude always mean ? • And is not
thatboy ungrateful who, for the labor be
stoived upon him' by his teacher, 'gives,thein
in returnnothing but trouble and anxiety?-
Is he not_ like the dog in the Manger, netther
Willing to- accept tntellectual food himself;
nor suffer his classmates to •receive it, as but
for him they might? Yes, boys,.we who are
teachers, will do ail we can forydar welfare,
but I beg of you Zffin't be so mean' as to re
ward us with ingratitude: Help us- by your
good deportment,: and you will 'thus help
,yourselves::.•; • ' •.
see that ihe clock 'Says it Is tintelo
miss, There are other Matters that I _intend-;
ed to sPeak of; but! fear tfutt.yon may call It
mean to be --kept I after- resular hours.- - .You
niii• go,. therefore ; but first tell me What is
the lesson youlaire learned from this talk.--
DON'T 135 ME DI. Yes, that's it. flout fur
-1 OIL gesidchuiellit .Te4er:
80T441 INICIIOOi*
with balmy `breath;` freighted
=with the sweet incerme, 'of OPening
b u ds Is asehirStpai es t ', ; , Tlie:4 l Artbfq,;39 •
•li'etid' rat, bourofiii 'the let fattener Km
ad liter, ha'walWed up Wm her dfet4
:~~ r
ABR4flt'l LINCOLN:
ditott.itittat 'Coittntii
T)!olii (/ Pvv.lsykaftia .S.chool Tourtqui
:f#TEl~:~'yy..~/!~~w~l~.?.atM4?i`.`~,t'%t}~.t'~~(?.L. Y;~4iP~iih'~:Lß- :. ~ _.. ,
' '~' .. .. . ~g+3~'u`~Fh33gXd:~ftc'lK.~+~ ~~'l 4 sv.*~tiyf.~"7idC~✓: ~'~`_^i~f?.'~f>k'!~'i'~"-'+','px
•
. .
and.thader, the influtricenfthe saftge•-•
Mal life-giving rays - or the bright warm sun,'
is 'fast arraying herself in niostlyiely•and
lightfutrohes• of 'delicate •gree.m. The . • gray
old forest trees that'bave all-winterlong rear.:
ed their. gaunt,:gnarled arms to the frowning
.sky, like so many 'spectres; •and -.through--
whieh the :chill blasts. of . the -.North ..wind
scented
,to sigh, in dull mournful cadence; a
sad requiem
.over' departed' grandrier,••• are
again a.%utning'alitery of beauty and
,The yelvety. - petals of blossoming creation as.
They enfold to the morning sun, lend a charm .
to -life that can. 'never, be • eXperiented froth
the worki- of art.'. The gentle breezes as it.
'comes to us ladened , Witli 'the rich fragrance.
of valley and. hillside. brings With it It'.pecu. 7
liar balm for the soul; a Solt soothing inflit--
ence that -iMparts • at once. a full theashre of.
life and beauty,.:and 141119 tuneful. harmo-•
oy•with the science around in .orthelitelodi
.ous .songs of the feathered warblers-borne
to us on. the breath. of ,the-morning --sweet
echoes of the angel Sertnets . of thegreat white.
.thiotie • coining -:down. to man—messages. of.
and peace and gdoilL.Willall open Our sens;-•
bilitieS and render. us more Susceptible of the
teachings of nature. • Now When:the - very' air
We inhale. ialesonant With the voice of crea-• •
tive wiSclom,-wlien ell things Are,. as it. - were,'
springing into newness lif;.- is it not - .a fit -
time 'in•study- the nature - of 'the .greitt'idant
world thatia, doing sd.,mtich to
,comfort" and
*please our every fancy . ; now when.ihe.young'
delight to ramble ovefliills; . • and through:Val
leys.. and gather the sWeet offerings of florid:
nature Whbre to wander' amid the :blossom
covered. trees and' snrtibhery..giVes so . much
pleasure; is.it . pot an appropriate seasen.for
• investigation ; an achnirable.• opportunity for
implanting. duo young ;11171d tender mlqd.
thirsting. as it is for. knowledge. a love :of the,
beitatifal. by leading into the - delightful inys,•
t(.fesof the .science of. Botany. • :Oh,how .
Many goideriiopportunities that might he lin,
Proved to .ihe: great good of 'children, are al
lowed to : phiS 'hymn - heeded.: The science, of
botany;is . one. of the most delightful,: and in-:
.structive of the . itaftiral sciences_ and can . '
be pursued with•little or *no etiort whatever:
en•the'Part of the teacher. ;Ail children love
flowers; they delight:to plant them, tetwater
• theM, - to watch them, and- call them their
':own. Teachers; should encourage, this feeling,
and a's •they do so thi..y-shottld. :unfold to the ,
awakening. mind • some of siraple.lawS of.
plant lifb. 'You have ',the means ainfa little •
study will arinily repay you for the time thus
. spent.in the develoPutent of this trtity beau
tiful branch of science. How - utterly . igno
rant - are Most of us. Of the 'simplest enjoy- . •
meets vouchsafed to .u . s. ;-We .look at the
tree and 'enjoy 'it, het :wily do.we enjoy it;
'because we seem it' a comfort ors . benefit.?
•It• will sereenstia,frOni: the. 'Seorehing rays of a
summer noonday sun; or •Will:supply. us with .
.the golden fruit Of Autumn.' laths not the
source of the Tleastire we experience? .But
how inpan-Atow liordia when compared with
pleasure experienced . in 'contemplating the
tree as a work bf. God, in its organizatioti and•
developrnent. • How . grand. how sublime the
peWer that framed - it and Olt it, here to work
'out its great ; end' ••, •• • .
* The 'eleraent •of botany, can and should every be
taught in school: It-mould
.not cnly
impart knowledge olthat particuldracience,
bc-autifill as itia,butit would be of incalcuabla
benefit a.S.a-tneans.df :awakening thought-on,
the part - of the pupil; .and of leading it to fur
flier :investtgationa . ot lite - great mysteries of
nat tire. of Which .sit lit tle ;is known.: • Teach
erstry . it: 'and - if -it works well us the
benefit of your..eitierience through:. the to ed
inn, - of the Educational Oolutnns - Josorcs.-
PEIN,PA.STE tND
. eonnininicatitinyiith Mobile beep.
In Chinn., if fi man is not" martieirby 20; he
is drummed out of town.. , ' .
ire:Senator
: Spi•sly,ite is abont to - guild a new
linen mill in-Providence, R. I.• • •
• '.41;87-Wm. JOneS, the employing book 'and
joh prinier, Philadelphia; is dead, •
ireThe.Rusiia overland telegraph' across: the
American continent has; been begun. '• •' • ;
AT The Grand. Duchess... of • Xecklenburg
Schwerin died in giving, birth to her first child.'.
re'On May 16, General Wright's Sixth . C'eros
began itisiroturn march from Danville, • Vi.ginia.
- 47 - The borid:s of the negroes - are Undoubtedly
.broken, hut thOse of the United States. will be
kept inviolate: • • • .
: - Frank GtVinn. of Toledo. Ohio, in jumping
over a fence, the efter day, hung himself in, his
necktie..ittid died. • , • . • '•
-tri - rAbOut tive . tona rif rehel.archives and &ten
t-neut., captured-at - Charlotte, N. p., reached For=
tress llonroe on Friday night:
.113 - All the machinery of the rebel armories :at
'Da-urine has been sent, to Petersburg.' It will be
shipped to sontetNnrtliertk*.pity.„ • ." ,
gre'Land in the South which . .before the -war
brought-SIM-per acre, can now.he had for $2 50.
There is a fittefield for emigration..
b3 - Assistant Secretary of War 'Citarlee. A.
Dana has resigned: - .3lsjor John IL Eckert, .late
Chief of . the .Telegraphic Bureau,: is successor.
Vi - The people of - Richmond can procure pro=
i-iel 9 fis for about fifteen percent. less than-we can
bur them, yet they declare the rates. unreason-
44 -. The "niaehineri of ihn• Rebellion- is at' a
dead stop'. All the oil wens , in • -Pennsylvania
couldn't furnish luhricaticin enough to' -make it
.more again. . ,
. .
tar Lee .t.Walker, musicpublishers and,
ern hi Philadelphia, have contributed $476 worth
•of music• to the Chicago . Sanitary Fair.' , The
muslin in . -composed of the "choicest selections.
tairTho- mon': Leagues in .California have
started a movement, for the erection of a .axionu- ,
meat to the late, President Lincoln, on the Pacific •
.coast,,at a cost of a quarter pia million dollars.
Of threit' hundred- millions of. banking
- capital- authorized ',by the National . Bank Act,
and the amendments thereto, of the laSt Congress,
only,Sixty-seven millions.remain to be taken tip.
. far The -F. F. V. secesh -ladies of Richmond
• have so far-'conquered their, repugnance to the
`Yankees as to besiege General Ord with aliplica:
Boni for :apt:ointment s to clerksh p 3 in the Gvr4rii
ment service. ' • ' .
fa - Oplv eight thousand dollar's in specie have .
yet been-discovered among `Davis'
'effects,
but several boxes haVe • not'yet' been examined.
perion of Rettgar , , his Postmaster .Gener
al, however, there Were seized papers showing:a:
large atnountotspecie'shipPed - forLonden,i • •
zw-The Louisville:To/trim/ save that it. is re
ported that Jeff. Davis; whilst, fleeing: in petti;
coats, had a conCealed pillow iipon his -stomach to
excite the sympathy of his ptusuers by 'making
- them believe that he-was in an interesting way.
But they - saw• at a glance .that he was tuo old for
anything Of that sort. • , • • • • .
• WaMington Republican says: We saw
nn duty • at - Fort Washington
.recently• Sergeant
• ,Jos. Clameron;.,whohi , s been in the service since
two years..longer' than General .Scott.• Ho
hae•bcetuon• duty, at FOrt Washington constantly.
:'.during the last thirty-six yeara. .Sergeatit Oartio
ron was born on.thel.9th
tor Thoro-are a . great many 'paroled 'rebels iri
'Memphis. Theft piesenc.e incensed the 'colored
~ troops who'fOrznett.w plot •to murder -them. •On
the night of May - 1.6th,. - tho colored troopS• at,
• tempted tO.come out of thelort Of whioh they are
the, garrison; • brit were 'resisted ..by: the -white
troops, anddriven. back, With a loss , of about
.
trir-The tar Department has•issued orders for
the immediate mustering out - Of service of all
white troops of, the Army of the Potomac s'vhose
terms sersice rxrpire provi q ua- to the- 30th of
September next. .I'hough the order, is for_ their
immediate discharge, some ten days'or two weeks
will be required to go through the, necessary at
tendont routine...:.. .
Air General Howard; the Chief of the Freed
men's Bureau, has apppointed the following as
sistants: General Saxton for South Cabnlina and
Georgia,General Sprague for, Missouri and Ar
kansas, General Fisk forEentuckey . and Tennes
see. Major Whittlesev for Mississippi lfajor Os
borne for - Ilahama, baptain Brown for' Virginia;
Captain'James for North Carolina, and Captain
Conway for Louisiana. ~ ' -
sar A .suddenpanic fell upon the worshippers
i
on Baiter Day n a large church at Lisbon. An
enormous spider was suddenly seen to descend to
art ancient-web-that is said - to have .existed for
many years. The creature was so formidable
that the women . began to-abreara, and a Scene of
general' terror ;and excitement followed. - 'When
captured, it was found to be, with legs extended,
nearly five feet long; and weighed six pounds.
Art-The report :of the Committee on the Conduct*
of the-War, which has just been made public, re
fers to-the Army of the Potoniac, the RW •Itiver
expedition the Fort Fisher affair, the lighklranght
monitors, and the massacre of, the Cheyenne In.
dians. They justify General - Butler in not attabk;
lug. Fort Ffither. 'General Shernian's testimony
with reference.to the negotiations with ;Johnston
is regarded as satisfactory, though the committee
haa not yet reported upon it • • ,
iirA robber mistook his man in:-Philadelphia
the . other - He-attempted to- take from a
boatman his watch, in the; neighborhood ef,Coates
and Beach streets.; The. thief asked, the -boat
man to ithangtka fifty. :teat note, andwhile about
to take nut hts wallet, thet, thief *zed hintby the
cellar and attempted •th take " watch: : The
• boatman was , not a . alkqued,or flurried, and he
deliberately . took; hold: of "the.would watch
stealer, and held finegrasp, until one.
of-thebaibtir policemen came - ,up, WhO -took him
iii cha,6 Saturday . - the .: • Oriiturdar - jhe:accused :Fes held
, , ,
' ithi•fThe - infty. plateau Of Arlington ., has been .
'converted into. a national cemetery for Cur brava
soldiers and seamen , who die in or near Wailfin i tl•
ton • It was ckpeued.foefitterinent May. 1,480;
andivithinithe year 5,000 have been burieti.there.
In s - yeat-or two more it will bothemostpopalons
Mt* of the dermton - thisside'otthe Atlantic. -Its
conversion into a cemetiziryretiders knit:BBWe that ,
it can 67er-be ,need'as':l, residence ;again: Marty
ot the griase 000tain•ths bodiserof-liastberzi sot-
Wes who died - in our hospitals., bat lit Ong - ease.
the /4.44140ard (4' the grim belie di) Word - Rebel'
in large letters on, it. •
STEO„TIOTING .;. 0110E;'
• , .
Easing prod three P.r..m we are now a y morell
to • execute
.JOB and BOOS, PMfrilickcif..synti . d..
'ectiption at the 'office of the limas' l o otnar., cheaper "
`than ft can be done at any titlner establialtarettt 'ln the
.
it Lading;
Large Psalters, •: ; Bailroad_Tickeisi
liana Paper Books •
ArtielesolrAgrTem,Alti4TiPso- flookol.
Hill Heats, ;Order Books", dka.
.At the - very shorteit notice:-..Our stoat'of JOB TYPIII
fa tore ostensive than that of any other eines in this
section of: the State, - and.weliep hands :emPloYed et
prowly for Jobbing„ Being a practical Piter - ontsei4
W guinutteeoas work to fire u nest 'as any Mat
can be turned out in'tlie 'Odes. - 'PreppS 1111).1i
-04 dons atthesinntsatnotice - •
_
- 'BOOR BI ND E RY. ' •
, ,
Booke'boand In every learlety orityle. - Manx Boot
Oi every description mluxdiwtr:ft t % : tociturd andruled
or.,cr; rt shortest Rorke. _
NO. 22.
•-- • - -
IN A BAD Tarar.--An rnglish 'journal givea .a
. curious'accomit ora model man by 'the name
Trim, who was arrested , under- the folteWing
'circumstances : In August of last rear When.
residing in Devonsb ire A
; Mr. Trim, married a 'young •
woman named Duffy. . fortnight. afterlard his
wife was "confined, and he left for.Roatli.. He 'at
once formed an.acquaintanee 'with anoZher yro- :
mau named Griffiths, whom he manied eta-lived
with • for four 'mouths, she • purchaaing. the
_household furniture with her own money.' Dur
ing •all this. time Tint; kept 'bp a correspondence ..
with his first wife. Last week, however. she,'
hiving trot tired of living alone, 'took train for .
Reath, where Trim met her,;and took bee to the
home of his second wife and introduced her sable
cousin. The two wives became very sociable,
and the par:y dined tcigetlier. Ili the aftenaoon,
,Trim had to leave to ettend - eohooi, and after hit
departure the -baby fell asleep. The :first wife, .
thinking , she had a perfset right to the bedroota
of her husband, • walked , up -Stairs. and put the
child to hod.... The second wife. thinking this was
a great liberty' of a c'eusiri, followed., - and, much'
to her snrprise, fennd the first wife examining . •
'the bed clothes. crpon-heing tasked whatehswas
&line, she naplieu,. "I think it'ver.r. foolish of ,
William to purchase furniture ari expensive as this
must he." This, of course tOok the mistress of
the house tw surprise; and she plainly told the
other that:William was heiquisbankired had a' -
perfect right to purchase . 'whatever seeds he'
thonglit proper.' ,The Scene:of surprise and grief:
that followed may be inaagineil. William was
summoned frOm school, and was taxeti.viithintl
.He admitted - the whale charge andim
plored forgiveness. He then left the neighbor-, •
hood and went to Derby:. Having no means of
subsistence, he wrote - -to his second wife asking
for Money.. The - 'letter was handed over to the -
police, anti 18s. was sent to him With'clirections
to go to 'Gloucester and 'meet his, Second wife. •
He wrote hael, expressing. - hia thanks, and , con
cluding; "I hope, dear Kato, -the time will not be .
far distant when I can embrace you to e th e boson:
of.your affectionate Will." 'He. went to Glouces
ter. and was greatly dieeoncerted at the pollee ra;
ception that awaited him. . • • .
For thOw interested in literary matters, 'we give
the following list of leading writers,- with their
asenmed signatures: • •
Gail Hatnilion-Mies Abigail E. Dodge. ' .
Florence Percy-Mrs.. Elizabeth:Akers'.
'Titnothy,Titeomb- - -Dr. J.:0: Holland. •
W. - Sayage North--Wm. S. Newell.
Orpheus C. Kerr-Robert H. Newell;
• • Mrs. Partington-P. B. Shillaber. •
Arfemus Ward-Charles F. Browne.
. •-
.Doestieks P. 8.-Mortimer Thompson. •
K. N. -Pepper-Jamea M. Morris. : . •
B. Dadtr-J.. H. Williams. _ •
" Mac - Stopper , Esq.-C. G. Leland. • .
-JOsh Billings-Henry W. She*. - • • •
The Ditibatided Volunteer.:-.Tos.'Barber- •
Jeems Fines-Stephen
.11faiset.
' Ned Buntline-E. Z.;C: JudsOn. • ..
Daisy Howard-Mary Daisy McCrnm:- •
Conain Mary Carlton-Miss - M. A.'.Ussle.
Edninnd Rirke--41.11. ' •
Country Parsoir-A. K. . •
Mary Clever Mrs.: C. M. Eiiklaml.
Cnrrer 111111-Charlott Broute. . •-
Village Schoolmaster-C.-IL Dickinson.. •
Owen Meredith-Voung Bulwer. . '
Barry Corriwall-Wm: Proctor.
Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman,"--Mise
Mnlock. • •. . .
•• •
ikr
Marrel-Donald'el. 3fitehek - ' •
Jennie June-Mrs. Jennie ' • • "
Finny Fern-Wife of Jas.'G; Parton, (the Ma
.tori.ati) and sister of N. P. Willis: •
Petroleum V. - . : •
Howard Glyclen-Miss Laura C.- Redden. •
Noi.WIIIPPf._D OCT SC ATTE.iim. --LTh . d Jae
•• • • •
son • (Miss.) Free - TT'ader of the. 1 Gth inst.; 'con- .1
dudes fin article as sollows : '
The. gonth is not whipped nor conquered. hnt it ill
overrun and stilklugated -to a rreat extent, and if
treated. - will be. to a' ereat degree. quiescent. ~It has .
became like a festerine sore, and to he healed and
brouuht hark to . lin primitive condition' will require .
careful nnr-in_ and 'nothing balms and emollients.
. sick in bode for nearly a fortnight past fronts sere*
attack. of billions fever and inflammatory rheumatism, -
'ruin mental systein has.clonhtless more or less been at- .
'leered by our physical &Tenement. - Thit our head le.
rieqr to the feet that though - sulqueated we Are.not
. chipped —hot in Rome: we must -do as the
mnnado;-andiceconfceS to }wine nomewtoit overwhelm
ell and demoralized. and very considerately scattered.
Withal. we retain .oer poetic taste. and; quietly Gabel-.
dine. bid,
. . .
Farewell to the din of battle and roar of arms. .
Fareivell to , the plumb troop and nekthinuateed.
PareWeil to the kettle drum and ear-piercing fife.
Farewell to the shrill trumpet and •"hourly calif ....
Farewell to the pride. eircumftance.. and pomp of war.'
Farewell to circumlocution and "red tape."
Farewell Li, - No Funde,"quartermaaters.and pompons
Farewell to conscript hnreanx and 4rollingedeee.
Farewell to Enterprise. the medical board, and •light
Farewell to hrleht dreamt In. the East and hope defer
red that, maketh the heart sick.
Ir vowelr lenuthc untold catalfiune.
• Qt hello.s occupation's uone,,and we subside,: a victim
of suspended animaticni."
CKNIPMFRY.—This beautiful reedi ng plaCe of our brave soldiers who. fell. upon . the most
bloody bet tie•field:of•Pentuttivanitt: is rapidly aptimnert
inc.. completion. The•mifssiye &tone wall enckwing.the
western side of the cemetery . has been completed. It is
a solid masonry. mid IS capped:lly large stones.. whiCh"
litre been handsomely' dressed and so arranged est°
turn off the ruin,. ••The Iron fence separating the sol:
tilers* cemetery from th7t of the town. Ia nearly finish
ed.-and will be seventeen hnmired feet in IsMeth. The
fmnt. next the turnnike.is Are hundred feet in length.
.7n the centre of this is a grand double gate. Ranked by
a etingle one on either side: The two nrincipttl columns
are surmounted by spread eaglet; of Inree proportions,
perched uponit semi-globe,. Upon the two columns are
inscribed the names oftighteen States. represented - by
the Union troops in • the battle.. • The leaser. poste are
surmounted by a draned urn., Tlia-centre piece of the
smaller gates is a nation shield :'that of the large doe..
ble gate, a stir in e'wrenth of buret " The frnn . t fetes "
is heavy, but handsome. • - Several:: hundred email trews
have been planted threcurbout tbe cemetery. and per- .
haps a. score of workmen are, employed fa dressing and
lettering the beautiful stone to be pieced at the heed et
the rcraves, - .Some of these mimes have already been
laid in their pinces. As the soldiers of each State were
buried side . hy side. and separatefrom those of .ether
States, the name of the State 1. omitted, the inscription
being something like the follotring : " - John - Smith.
Co. 13. 44th Rev." . The national monument to be erec-.
ted willrshortly he commenced. The cornor-stone will
be laid on the 4th of July." • . . •
,
Tex net expenses-of the - Government. - otie-yeaffmns
1663 to 1864 were $1,299.144.656. or $3.666.000 per day.
The revenues and, resources in the same time were'
Ofeteme. ..... ...........'. . - ......... .. .. ... :5102.316.151
Lands :
- ti 039,883
Internal Revenue . • • -• . 109;T41,184
.Premium on Gold and Silver, '
..16.048,978-
Shipped from San Francisco to London. :.,• • 2..799.920'
Cent . Coinage ' 100.00
.
(livid and Silver Coinage • ' • • • 119,600
Commutation from Conscriptions ' - • 12.41,896
Miscellaneous • ' 16,101,141
.-. . • .
Received from pribllc debt and-balancee on v2
•62,751,564
band • '' 1167.212,190,
•
.$1,419.954,M4
Of this balance on. hand. M1n1,641 is due from the
deposits with the States as long: ago •as 1886: .These -
flenrea are from long tables in_the Tribune, the fur
nisher of:which adds.: 711 will be years before .It.
known what the rebelliOn has cost the people.. Claims.
and certificates of indebtedness lasted by disbursing of.
deers and agents ofthe:evwernment will be:presented.-
the owners of which will have to prove their fealty to
.the Union during the war, and the end of this Inqiiiry -
in - far distant." .
. .
notiarams LEA4IT or A. LIO , I Frenchman:
named Soulages, has for 'tome time past been exhinilinC
with great stimuli at WurtzhOrg. Germany, as a lion
tamer. .One thy latest month he entered a den con.
tattling a lion and lioness. and made them go tbrotrh.
varionn performances.' The spectators loudly 'applaud
ed. Elated by these plaudits, Sonlages determined to ,
do Something extraordinary, and for that purpose let
• colleeted in one den a lion. a lionms. a whitetrar two
black hears. four hyenas, two wolves and a
,tigeri 110
then.entered himself, whip In - hand. but the door was
Scarcely closed. when the, tiger made .a. spring 'at the
white bear. This was the signal for a...terrille struggle
between all beasts., who appeared arbnce 'to .recover .
their natural ferocity. S.onlages. hoping to Intimidate
the animals. fired two ehote at the tiger and white . bear, .
This acfsealed his fate.
- for the tiger, leavinY the bear
sprang upon the keener, threwhim down,,and began.io.
tear him with feet and claws: The other beasts; res.:
tiered furious by the smell of blood; all fell on the air--
happy MM, and in a few minutes he was torn to pieces
and almost entirely devoured in the prelienCe of the hot .
ror-stricken spectators, who were now powerless to
render assiitance.• - . •-
Otra TrEN 'Sinn Coirc.—"Generation .after
generation," tieye a tine Writer, "have felt as-we
.now feel; and their lives were active-lie own.
They pissed like a ,vapor, wlule nature wore the
same aspect of beauty u when her. Creator com
manded her to - be: The world will haVe - the-same
attractions for the offanring yet unborn„ that she,
had once for us as children . . Yet a little while
and all will have happened. ' The throbbing"hearti
-will be stilled, and we'ehall be at, rest. Our ft..-
neral will find its way, and . prayers will' be said,
and then we shall be . left alone. in silence and
darkness for the worms. And it may be for - a
short time we shall be spoken" of, but the thingi
of lifti will creep in ; and opr names. will soon be
forgotten. • Days will continue to move On, slid
laughter and song will be heated in the room in
which we died ::and.the eyes that mourned for
us wilt be dried, and glisten again with. joy, and
even our children will cease to think of us, tad
will not remember to lisp our names."
hirCharles Pleasants, Esq., for many years a
resident of Sunbury, Pa., a member of the bar of
Northumberland. County, and a ProthOnotary of
the Supreme Court 'of Pennsylvania; died on tho
24th ult., at the residene,e,. of. ,his brother,• Dr,
Henry. Pleasants, at'Radmir, - near Philadelphiry
The deceased was mullet° of'Col;;Honry Pleas
-
ants of this Dorough. , • -
• sir Commissimier of Thterpal.Revenue 'Joseph
.7:L6%11ft, it. is rimorfok has rosigned." ' • William
-06314 Cellectorin New:fork; is named.: ea his
puccea.sor.,, .
• TV PREII&RT33 entaluEst.z-TakTgood , ripe.
sour cherriqs<fpur pounds, sugarfour pounds, ,
eater tWci,ponnds. Bil-them well together ,
an hour, .until done"; cool' ittern - and Pit
aivay forum; • • t.• - • • ;
Caii.e. z o os Bey grlsea.—.ozu) drem
strong spirits or hartellibM - Will be bi'art
staittremovatber-tiabk "oaileed -by; stelitliats
of a bee, wasp or hornet. It ehogla.llol.
'hand in elery tualirwliere there are Chit-
ASSUMED MINES