.....„,,„_,..„,:_,......,_:_r_.,....,..„..5...„...._ ~.4'.„'i.:-. pox .. 1.14., ...... L .:,i," ~.,,,...„.,. yo, EM=)IEIMI - 'llv 7 ;i2jriiiit.Okit,:i,ftittli 14, .i.sas: Strfrititt'llt- : aiiikameaftriallag-in*A . oO3r 44 :;Asuicaou . of delegates to the AsieMbly of Virginia is opening the .eyes.of true friends of the Gov- • eininent to the necessity of :permitting only the loyal population in the South toassist in the work of political reconstructiou,by voting. The late Virgiinia election proies that the re= hellions spirit Is. just ,as strong among the leading men of the South' as ever, and that disfximchisernept alone will effect a perma nent cure of the sedession refer. This with the question, `•who shall vote in the South?" must be met fairly and-squarely, and the sooner the better to effect the pacification of the country, and reniler it sure in the future, it iithe.opinion of many prominent men that the Mao of the rtegroes of the South , are more practical and better quafified to vote than the whites. As far as we have observed them we Katie found such to be the case. It is also thought that the work of reorganiza tion will be mort speedy-and successful . if the . 'negro population of the South be allowed to exercise the right of suffrage. Gen. Shepley, formerly a Breckinridge . Democrat; military Governor of New Orleans and commandant at Richmond, entertains this opiniom• and urges its adoption with great earnestness.. It is satisfactory. to observe .that this sub ject is attracting not only the attention _of politicians and the friends of universal suf frage, but oldie churchei of America.• The Baptists at the recent meeting of their Mime Missionary Society declared in favor of ne gro suffrage.. Their example has been fol. lowed.hy two other numerous and influen tial churches, the New School Presbyterian and the United Brethren in Christ. Of the action of the General Assembly ,tvnich was recently in session at Brooklyn, in behalf of negro suffrage;: the Rev: Dr. Cuyler gives the following ticcount in last week's independ , , . . . "The calmination.of enthttalasm was reached ivben Dr. Spear tire-seated 'his trenchant 'report in favor of Nrouo Survasoe. A. member from the shams of Lake Champlain exPressed some honest doubtsas to the ex pediency of an immediate investftnre of the Southern freedmen with the rights of citizenship-, This b ought out a Intif-dozenrejoinders., hot, quick. and telling as a volley of 'canister: Thompson, the colored Commis sioner.; claimed for his race an organic equality with the white& sWe ate pecidicatly. inferior,• said he, 'bee ranee we have never peen put into practice ; bat 'a nat ural, foundational inferiority we will never admit.,,— "Herrick Johnson of Pittsburgh In a few vehement:sen tences protested that every oppressing race had charged the victims of their wrong! with generic inferiority.— J. Ford SuttOn gave a brief, touching photograph hi the loyal blacks at the tent-doors of our soldiers, weep in; orer Voleo defeats, or jnbitant OVPI-011 r victs9es he clabneitAhat the lingering treason of the booth could only he smothered. under negro bal lola. 'You are all setting in one direction.' said the . .moderator why not take the voter The vote was taken One loud, majestic gye sounded through the spacious church; hate solitary 'nay , was whispered. ' and then the whole Asiembly rose to their feet and sang - My country, •tis of Thee .This made the. record of the Asmtnbly complete. '..They have voted unaaimousip to sustain The-Government in punishing treason—to exclinle every 4ebel minister from church•fellowsnip until .be repent, and forswear disloyalty—to establish home Missions among the freedmen,. and to. recommend, Ale fullest rights of citizenShipto the black loyalists of the Smolt! Need any member of this Assetably blush to meet his constituents f" - • • • The . initiative taken by thesplarge, feSpec . ...Able and, influential :bodies' of -Proteita'ats, will 'there can, be no donbt, be followed by a majority of all the Protestant denominations in due season. They will take,the .first op . liortunity aspublieopinkM.is in faVor.of this movement, to place themselves officially on ,rePord. 7 , . • --It is important not only in apolitical but in ti business point of view, that the South should - accept the new order" of things as speedily as possible.. - The pfogress made'du ring the . War. must -.be recaignized, and the people of the rebellious States must•be taught that the supreme power •in the Republic is the will of its people expressed through ,' its Government. liegro suffrage will enable us to, teach this lesson speedily. Push on the toed work. - • Witapau. Pintsrs.—Few Men in the country b.ive brighter talents or greater•lanaticisin thtn" Wendell Philips. liela at once a genius nod. a radical- It ; Was hoped that the termination of the wet' would put Philips into quietude.' Lint he, is treeyiemible, and he has succeeded the death of Abolitionism by broaching the repudiation of the national debt. It Is unneces.sary to Say that this IR 1110.4 .infamous proposition - ; but it ha* a natural anther: it comes from the lender of a fac tion dud has. given hie to .many eitreme.prujectt, and stranger things have happened than its realization, If the Abolitionists unite on the, matter thiv Will carry it througb..and lkdr. Philips must he admitted to he a man of extraordinary influence among that body of citizens, We May depend "upon it that very much mire will be heard upon the repudiation of the, national debt.—Put ins ten ts Uivtvrasa. - .• The . UNlvnast; is quite as unfortunate in its facts in this matter, as-11„ has been in Many. other matters which have evoked its. crib - cism.- Mr. Philips is not in favor of repudia: - ton of the national debt. His . argum ent that, reeonstru di on on the basis of. white Suf frage-Wt?uld. he, followed bythe . assumptidn' by Congresi of the Cotifederate delis, ftlricli would be . a fraud . upon . .the 'people, and against which he Protestodin advance. "I for one." said Mr. Philips. "here avow ray purpose to be bound by no such fraud, however covered up.. I. will be a lifelong advocate of -the repudiation of any rebel debt adopted by any such reconstructed Congress; I shall hold myself ; at liberty to co-operate with any party. which shall advocate the repudiation of such debts, no mutter how sacredly such , a bustard Congress may have assumed them'. I invite others to join me lit this avowal. till It swells to a national protest, und be comes a fair and audicient ;warning to all creditors." The speech nowhere contains any reference to, suit measures as repudiating the debt of the tilted States. The UNivrase comments about as intelligently and truthfully, on the state of sffahs in this Region. It is amusing to read some of the comments of Philadel pffa 'editors tm the economy of the Coto Be &ia.. They to judge from their WriA..ngS, -Ictiow as much about us as they do about the internal affitirs of Patagonia. Yet with an assurance quite refreshing, they plunge into dissertations on, a trade with the peculiar workings of which they are profoundly igno rant. Great is Humbug. and Brass is his Prophet: SCUMARY Prnsumrkr FUR GUERRILLAS.-- The country has been agreeably disappointed - in the general surrender, through the South, - of the - independent chieftains, and the almost „total ditoppearanee of guerrilla yarfare, We . occasionally, however, hear of outrages per iSetrated by these _outlaws. A band of them Were pursued and overhauled, in North Car olina, a few days since, after theyibad robbed pf the Federal soldiers - and citizens, - general itegth; commanding the , Caval r y .Brigade id. Raleigh, thus describes the result of the pursuit Captain O`Shea,wi.th picked men. tonic their trail folitttting clak and night, and at two o'ctock, A. IL . iStb Austant,came up with their' camp un the 'wider:. of ',South Cattiliaa.. He serrounded their camp. The ever -rttlas wen: dreperate characters, fought Mi.!, and asked .12(t zotarter. „Not one of, their number inicaped the.pen. ally of tbo'r crimes, and on them bodies, and in their esmp ,captain ti'Shrit found tile - whole oi tee money, watches tad other property taken (rum our men and , um happy to'Statc that none or onr meu were killed 4/ 1 2 the dgn4 and but one . wuuucicd, . • . -:-Such situnnitrypunishinent as this will ex , . ett a most. wholesonie effect upop the disband ed-robel 'Soldiery 'and others tivho choose to . resurt ..to : highway robbery and theft. for livelihood. s: The. general officers.of the Con - -federate service, many of. theni, on the break ing up of their commands, warned the sol diers, in plain language, that .they would merit and receive the. severest punishment if - entering upon such a course, while the *pub .lie: sentiment .of . the South will. uphold our authorities in administe.ring, it, • • .• . 4 Tao's' the turbid but interesting waters of On li..iinatOwnY 'Oley, Burks County, We .111.cm:rip:soy with a friend, on Saturday atter 'noon lest„ e'onieil by the most powerful means.sonie 'eighty Jfish,. from Az to twave belies is length, sad doLen, tine ball-lup ' hull"-luos. A :hospitable farmer's ' . :hetter hAr their' for out repsst, and we fucl mid er t iam tmly ; IR ( we gets iu :he' country, tlley is'well, etuitaktiie "gatilet. of itaikijk.; - OL fII-. T Wee, IS63.L.raste: i suss* 10 5A7.732.rar;...1 4 :Oa 391.' z rk•. •SlifmTl•g 11 50im.a.r...,2".', 407 30 31, 41*12urg 12 •4 . 7 30‘,7414.21. 6.;ZT tnn`g 13 Itirenkr...-;:--s- 3' Tinter Wwitter,42.., •28 Si r First'vt.3o ' 44 eiVg Y. Tenn/MAT 4 321,... • 18 Palmy ' 4 ?S T . 4 04 -•-• !, 10-nwrrow.--Twentttotith A . Bunatly 4 ibi and 2 rautufes. • iittAdmirsble -pl)lYitit of Wasktiagten-by,,the cett•brated *sprat, is .sitlerfi4 sale 4ccarese "qi" s.t tlai4 °tic: I 1 4 :1 • movement ebnu_ldbg vroyie, celebrate, the Fouttli - of July in a spirited iriiititiitc. ---- h'shistid be, mares grand jubilee for victory And peace. " .2--retrniPtApintlif-briii444.lllttre, bafor.aale , at •13713iinnan in lliirringb. This ink isincoraing a great favorite tor its supe rior qualitips. . . . Frank Filigtes's brother. ,who-dttring the War ITIOS a prominent Rebel Leader in North. Camlina. reached here this week; Arid is now aolimating at Frank's house. • • The beautiful photograph " liVasningtem and Lincoln"- 7 (speitheoais) , --can be obtained at 'the store of B. Bannvo. No %the= can be consider- , ed - complete witbont B. • . . A match took place on ,Thursday last on the ground of the Osceola .Crickets Club in this Bor on ,lt between the Tiusearora 'and • St. Clair Clubs. The Tuscarora was victorious..:„ • Cricket -The'first eleven of the Oficenbi -and Port:Carbon,erieket . elnhs mll, play' a match on Monday next. on • the gronntr of the former, bead - of hfahlmbongo &trees, thi.4 Dorough.c ' 'The Ber. Dr, Firmer: will preach, in the Second :Presbyterian church, Idarket . street. to-morrow: morning and evening,:at . 101 . and i o'clock. There will be a short service this evening at 8 o'clock. - 1)r. I). Webriel-131tout who gervpii kith CCISIEUTT," mate ability al, a aurgeon in the Union army. do ring the War, will in the .filture practice here,— Flia office is located st - the.corder of 'Alatich Chunk and Coal streets. . ' Potts keeps fine strawberries sod, cream, ieP cream, oystet-a. clam 'soon, print chickens,' cof fee, tea, and all the delicacies of the season, it his ladieo anri gents' restaurant in Centre_street ; 21 door from Mahantongo, Pottsville. nnttndy. the. minor artist. qta4 naintrd a portrait rsl" Mr. Lincoln. which is life-like•atl na tural. Mr. B. has made rani(' strides lately in his nrnfessinn. We llelieve that he has a•profitribre career before him, for his talent; is: indisputable. Mr. A. 3f. Allen. pornerOf Centre and 'Market Ptreeta, this liorougb„ irhnoe camiaity as a nlin tographic artiAt ,is well- known, is now taking twelve ferrentypes fOr also . turns out Onto-miniature' on "porcelain glass, justly PAlV sidered moot beautiful pictures. The. public is , invited to call and examine specimens: , , Pretnr , ted.z—Toe di ,: tincvished services -Major. Robert A. Ramsey, of Gen. Thomas's staff, h rs been promoted to Colonel by breYet. The Col. reached his home in this Boronah• on Thunsday, in the enjoyment , xe are pleased 'to state, of ex cellent health. His rapid advance in his profes sion is a source of much gratification to hismans friends in.this county. • ' Archlentrdly Dromne4.—Cornelius Mrdranay. a n:ttire of Ireland, and an .employer of the Phila delphia N . Reading - 'Railroad Company, at Palo id Alto, was on Sondar afternoon la, accidentally drowned, while bathing in the:Seintylhill at Port Carbon Darn. Ris age,was 21 years: 'The coro ner held an ioqn&t, aid rendered a verdict of. -accidental drowning. • . - Second Baptist Chun-h.—The Second Baptist Church, Rey. Rt Austin Pastor, will commoner their Lord's-day services, on to-morrow. Sunday'. at 104 A. M., and V P. M.; o'clock, in the hotisc of worship, corner Third and Callowitill streets, fromerly Rev. Mr: LaMpe. . The public aro' curdi-' ally invited to attend. • , Aid to General .Lor.—The wealthy secessionists of Baltimore iISVO banded to raise funds for the support of the traitor General : Robert E. tee.-- Forty,thousand dollars have almady been sub scribed, and they boast. that inerpaqe to a bnndred thousand. Here is a chance for the Re.. hel Sympathisers of Pottsville to shrriv their hande for "Tour own great and good General Leer,' • Dimly Church to be Rerruxlelo::---Every lay attendant upon ciiiine.service in Trinity Epim "cepal Church, this- - Borough, will be gratified to knew that great iniprovernentif in the huildin7, iviil beltaile shortly, which will add to the enm: fort of the worshippers. The' plans haye been prepared, and we believe approved, After an in spection of hem we pronnunce them just what was needed: . When complete the church edifice will be beautiful. Abozit six thousand dollars are yet needed'before the• work can be commenced.. • ...iwidentalDeatii.of a atifer;Oti Friday-af ternoon last abont 1 o'clock, a r private soh - liar of .the.2o2r) Pennsylvania:llogiment, -stationed here, 'shot himself accidentally .in his gnartars with a pistol he was examitung.. "The- _ball 'entered lyh: abdomen. - He lingered abnnt eight:ll6llre; when death put an end' to his 'suffering:: : . His 'name was Nagle. He was from Catasagna. Pa., wVere his remains were.talcn for.% interment. - The ac cident was pedriliarly diMtressing, as 1116 tleceased was an exemplary, worthy man. . . , ,Cfrairberries are abundant . ..this' swain ,ind' cheap. It, seems as if the very. earth exults 'in the presence of peace and is 'effluent with good things in sympathy with, and prophetic of; good that is, to come... There is one thing shout straw berries that should malte there objects of regard: they are barometers that show:- how :other provi 7 *sinus are made to maintain • litett rates.• Straw.: berries are . periShable=4 • day :parilling their value; anti (be holders sell them-cheap, -realizing however, his profit ; while liecf and potatoes and. articles of that character may he held 4r. price possible 'upon them:, :We Rish it . were possible tO live on strawberries. and disap point the Venders of flesh; but strawberries may. form a partof the cuissine and better • the ennau mer by their use. • •,• Presentatioti of n Cane:--.On Thursday evening last, our • esteemed fellew-citizen,.. E. Boyer. vas - the unexpected recipient, of-a headed cane, valued at $45,-a gift of tbet . titizeiis of lb , -North-)vest Ward, appreciative of Ins. :wr y ices: as TreaSurer of tlie''ilraft • fluid otif that Ward, and of the liberality,-altbough not liable petannally—of hia etiefributierie fund. •-• A committee of the' citizens; embracing-liewell, C. D. Nipple, Lewis ileraig, IL 1. Henclltti ,'John Leonard, Kienzle and Solomon • Hoover, called , at lir. Beyer's residence about )Ir.' Hippie .resented the cane '.in cinplirnen tary speech, Which• was' feelingly responded to by gr. Boyer, • . . . The head of the cane .which is beautifully chased, bears the following inscription_: -.Presented WILLIAM E. BOYER, Treumair, lig the m en :subject to the' draft ..,Vortli . Weil Ward, Pciltsville,•Pa; ' • Jute 8; 1865. • Marks E. Eckeit; of C..enpany C, Fiftieth Penn sylvania Regiment, writes to us wider, .ilate• of May 28, giving us' a liSt of the Regimental offi eers. It is as follows : . • • . Wm. R. Telford, Colonel, Bradford County, Pa. Samuel B. Schwenk, Lieut. Col., Schuylkill Co., George NV. Drumm, Major, Schuylkill County, Pi . . John'SL. KoKock, Surgeoh, Philadelphia, Pa; Lewis Crater, Adjutant, Cnestar County, Pa.-. John. 8, Begtl. Q. ",11„ Schuylkill County, • Frank F.; NI/Ison, 4.l,3aistaut Surgeon, Union Co., Hallackpinatrong, Chaplain', Bradford Cowl- Alexander P. Garrett, Sergi. Makir, :'Schuylkill County, Pa. . Alfred-W. Gift, Corn': Sergt., Burks County, Pa. Alexander H. Shaffer, hospital Steward, Hun. tingdon Co:, Pa. . • • - - Wm. J. Schuckert,Trincipal Musician, Schuyl kill Co., Pa. ' • • Reed W. Dunfee, Principal llusiciari, Bradford . County, Pa. " • • ' . . .41ms House. I?epoi - 1.-=•-The regular Monthly meeting of the Directors of the Poor, of Schuyl 7 kill County, was held at the 'Alma House, Jane 5, Pree.ent Edward Ltberegood, Broader, and R. C. Wilson. • - . • The following is the ceneee of the House . for the month ending May 5i,1865: • - No. of inmates in Rune, April 30, 1865.. - 360 '` ' May 31, 1865:.. . . 357 Decretwe.lagt month '• • No. of inniatea in thellouso.Mt4 353 " to the ammo time this year 357 Increase this year ..... ;...... Or the above, 54 are insane and idiotic ;60 un- ' der medical treattnent :-.51 children. . . •• Admitted during the month, 55; discharged and absconded, 58; Bound out, •4 ; Bora, 4; died; 4.. Lodging and meals were furnished to 145 per ''' • .relict was granted to 39 families, atituunting to Aea so. • • •-• BUIS yere read; and orders dracrn,- .sthesanting " .$6,006 95 26,015 Previous inane Total 1865 . • Death Ajea Gillinghain died at his residence in this Borough on Tuesday last, aged ninety-siveeta ,years... His renrsies "were interred on Thursday 'List, and were followed to the'grave by a latSge coneogrsp of citizens. gr. Gillingham was of Quaker extraction and !he huit *member ef several families of. - Friendo who !ettledin this locality in' the early clay, of Put 6 vllle• He was born to Duels . Co: Pa., De cember 27, - 1768, and in Apnl, 1830, removed to thin plave, where he resided up to.the time of. his death. _ His first vote was 'oast for IVaThington; for President, and Ids last f , r mind:iron Linenln in 18130. He attended and voted at every. Presiden tial elCetion in the interini. After the establishment-of the seat of Govern meet in Vhilacleitthia, where ]lr. Gillingham then melded, he enjoyed Ale pleasure of a personal acquaintance with:Washingtonvia many of hit• compatriots, ithrrhad frequent interviewer with taith-him and them, . • • 'Hulloing back with memories vision ..for nearly a. century, be could recall many peculiarlyroux ',eating incidents of the early dnstot7 nf the He- Wie. :He. wItS prts , .nt 'Et •hirth , ef.OUr: tinuality, and np to-theltuileoritis dr Atli prrindl3 srulaeLl the iwpid e'trides to wealth and puwer•et • a:great ea see• the utter.rtrinthr. lattm, of the itta;iire wit() tt:thporr.rity . . pbseeret his bright patriot vishrtor;autl to wee raw counts') restutetl to paw, union and'prcsrpirrHy:.." awn trit— 17040. Min.—On Tuesday —---..--- i morninsinstsbmttfro`eirmfta largovosdernAl A beltinitiog WlMessrs, Ny''s It.',4ort, ' , Lefts's' aborttiwo niiilikk from Orw4trg;.,..Allis. tun ' ‘ explislid wifts terrific. ' ''' illach di tinctOestant trig Boma 4.elte ti _herig were filpirtorCof ppwder ill* bliting, WI d ' bonsti'stag _plajte and. pow_ 1 1 0*;:lireLgtaltic • destsned =lie twain wares trust as Tout ".. and*ifo hrphired - yards fiftjfert - were*lli - ~.' ; away. 7 Thepoon , died orxt-Wedni sir, and th" "fathe'r wasmot expecte - Tie son-W(l.lSe cause of the explosion is not knows. r t -.-- , e , r , aim .., t , -3 - - ' r '';n 'r ._a ofllhe BoroSghfstuipitl---Atitats"d 42ite thig of Ciimaititsaalbeld* Tdieday &ening last. Presentddesensonard Nagle -'-'lWW.lfiCrin . i', -- Greissog-ftWilittr , Oete.- .traafail 410 4 , 200 #94”.. , - Alanntia or prisons ineedni were kola - ant - ll Ciaszpitttwtof Fin and „ A•cP 3 alr Ft' , pprtiod in pOT* . t+.?f the prollttleieven Asses' loaf tbe &Tang% doringitttvensUmyear.„-kitiM - TdrareeV.: - ....=. ” culverts. .. . .... " lamp and watch. "•&re apparatus " incidental " interest =ZZaI TOW • • 418,44 To nieet this.the Committee recommended that a tax of 10 mills be laid, The.report was accept ed and'filed.• - - • • • AVoramunie.s.thin - from the Ithiladel , bli . and Readingliailroad Cpmpanv, malting a' new, Offer in feterenee tcv. cuiv. rang -*Norwegian Creek, Was resd and ordered to be filed. 7.. ' Com of Lamp and Watch 'submitted to Conn.' 'cil a list of Pollee Officers as appOintt d by the Chief Burgess-, which was read and rPferred to 'Committee composedpf Messrs; .Stratich, •Leon ard and Nagle. , "• A bat' of property holders on. Vineriville street, who have no pavements, was rtiad and filed. The` Clerk' were instructed. to notify 'these parties to make the needed improvements. . ' - :Bond of Ar..Shertle, Borough Treasurer, $4OOO, was read and approved. It was 'handed to S,Jhc iter foi legal approval. • • • • Borough Treasurer's statement 'was `read and. Reed. . . On motion of Mr. eit was resolved that the St. Coin. be instructed to post notices on the tres sona r. ad, Sbarri-Molultatu..forbidtling parties :to ob.struct e street with 'stones. - -•- On motion 'Of .11rsed.it wits:resolved •Ihat Miss Sparks and johntithan .Wright. he instructed. to remove ob , truetione at their property in Aleh . and George streets, - On:motion of Mr. Heffner it was resolved, that' the Wages of the street laborerS be reduced to sl 50 pet day, - ariti for carts ti) f 3.• . • ,• Ommotion of-Mx. Heed it was resolved that the Borough tax be fried at 14 mills cnilhe dollar: '- The appointmeitt of adog assessor was referr ell Copt, with power to :• Oil motion - of lir.- Nagle-it 1T321 resolved.: that the proptisition of the Itetltlingffatiroatt Compativ be: rejected, anti that the previotts 'proposition COuneil be adhereil to.'. - • . - followiug bills vrere'read and'orddred to be Sre.e.t Laborers, • ..i7Bl 90 Four Wututubea..... .• ...... ... :* 217.00. A. K. Whittier • 50 , '.00 B. 134 i. . • • 10 . 00 Pottsville G'ss Company ' '293'.E4 13:13annan • Sarni. efilliBMat3 ..... . ...; . • 7 30. . . . . De - mem - We jfeeting,-4.eeorditig to established cristom, - t he ea-called :Democracy, or.rather that portion of the nriteriffied who now. hold Office, or -who, are reeking it, assembled at the Court House on. laet .Monday • afternoon, _for . the purpose of: sOc••echifying Anil% hearing speeehea; resolying . and being resolved ; wire milling and being wire pulled ;. concocting" schemes. to inveigle the peo pie; and-laying plane whereby certain ones•deeir: of serving-the. dear country. in a position of profit, »my' lie telegraphed into offiee. • The meeting,. was called . to - order at 1 n'elock;• :by Janies Ellie, Esq..; 'Chairman of the Standing Committee, who, in itlew remarks, stated the oh lect fit the meeting; •. •• . •• •. • *.• Win. Ilophine of Lleivellyn, being nominated for President; was elected by - acclimation, rind took the: chair. . • • • . ' • The usual inimber of Vice_ PreSidants and'See- 1 r • etarie's having been selected, the meeting pro ecedeil to business.. .. '• - ' • . , A. committee of- 13. with- Francia P, Pewees; Esil.„•. - as'Cliairinan, was, on Motion, appointed to 'draft: resolutions. expressing the sense,. meeting.. - Prior to its going into session, the Hon, Bertiard Riley,e one of the committep; introduced a mot that if any member of the committee had a Series of prepared reielntionSin hiapoeltet, that -, he read them to the meeting.before. retiring:. No one acknowledging.the sort impeachment,, the 'committee retired. ~• • ':. • : • - Charles Hippie, Esq., being kindly called unoii, to atidresk the meeting, made one Of his cliarac , .. teristic speeches. IRS showed a manner. con:- 1 elusive,. at least h *imir , mind,' t at - President "Johnsen • was a:gond. democrat—" that' he was horn one, that he lived one, and ' that he would die one that the holiest der . noeracy hadthrowth their-exertions saved the . country.; and that he,. being orie of the honest:Alsiplcracy, was entitled to the pistria Attorneysldp---at least that. was the' itiference'wetlreW frnn his.remarke. • •• .1 • _Wendell "Philips and the editor of the Philadel received . an excoriation... at, his I hands, and the administration was, made feel bad when he milk allthe glory of *Sing the war from .it;rand..list . .ributed' het Weeri- Grin t and Sherman. - The Hon, (dyer 13tronse. 'followed itia. speech of; tremendous volume, abounding in.uaintconceits and airy :nothings; pointed. autitliesie and ape.... ,cionS argument:. - Hesplayed . uport the feelings of his anditers with_ a Master band,: now.: moving their hearts to.' pity, as,' he descanted oft.-the wretched Condition - of their Southern - Jirethren; and again to tearful laughter: aim he exposed in his peculiar way, thetallsidorisideasand anti democratic dogmas ,of the HePubliCan party. Applause - follOw.ed• .bui.sotti cute announcement: that lie -was one of.these who believed Negroes were-not possessed , Of- soils.. The •scathing vectives. wlitai he launched againattlie oppouenta of derhocricy;'werettxrible to hear,..and fell rip; .on the ears,,of some present,.lilte-the biting, bit-. ter ; taunting itareaerna !If 1... C. Davis, as he atpoul all be-crinolitied and bowieAtilife , artnecl in the last ditch; gin-the ears Of his ado - Ming Alnitin-loying captors. His 'great desire seemed-to be; to im press on the. minds of his xonititnenni preaeni;. that ." the, great 'American CrisiS which was to have arrived, had arrieen,"" and that- torneet . it Witiviticeess, the faithful-would have to don their, political arziror,'eleet &in/. then-leader, -and folloW • /mint to the - death. "Tim pall" ha ".'wakr • yet.riffthe form of Liberty," who, sad and tearful,. like Britannia when 'she, heard ot the Surrender of Lee and ,Tahntson, sat upon the dorae'of.the.Cant-- uil; waitisg for the deuroeraey ofSehny Mitt; With the, honorable '3lyer. at their . 'beid to.-cone and remove it from her: . • • The letveri hesaid weAworkinr , in'the thief! of Andrew Johnson; who; before he thought:— though; he Would:mit pledge bis . word to be - a good democrat; (We never before knew that Andrew Johnson was anything. bat a 41Otl democrat—not pile of the Moderu:settool; .oae: Of the real . old•stoelt..) ."We,".the . .deninciaey, lie said; are not yet . out of the,woods. Though Se— cr.:lawn and treason are : , ittbdued . yet fanitieistn: runs riot-and- threatens :to "overwhelm the land.. 'The war' of the black • and white - roses has gain- - metteed, and AndreW JOllllBOO Wll.B in fiver orthe White' eose ind an was be. • " • • . : He cloeed amid applause . ..Of en equivocal tide, and was followed by James*Ellis,.P.Sq., who in coneervativeispeeeh of twine , minutes; un- Jike the.other two F.peakere, could not endorse the democra ty of ''resident Johnson. • He thouttht it time-enough' kir them to cross hands witlithe President, when he showed unniistakably that he ;MS. one of them. Hie remarks were frequently. applauded, add he .left tbe goer for District At .tornev Parynir; ' • • • . • .The Committee arriving.. -a series of .nori-coni rnittal resolutions-weresead, taken sip separately and passed. - Sympathy was suppressed for the lite ?resident Lincoln. A bait waii.throtiM ont.fin the "poor Soldier.' Principles and a pbttform were left .to the.wo . - :dom of tlie, State Convention, ' •The course. of-Senator 'Randall and the three Legislators- vas endorsed. ' • • • ..'A: change in the preSent...delekate system- iia:a urged, &c: • . . "After.sitme . sparring 'on the last nained resolu-.. tion, dur ng, whiCh. the President informed school "teacaer Mr, en:2I264JY, that. unless he acted - with More propriefy, he would have to leave the room, the meeting adjourned. - The President first *0 - pointed it Standing. Committee for the ensuing' .yeas, with Col. Jt Wetherill as . its Chairman. .'We never saw a meeting 'of . the. den:its:ray So poorly attended •by the masses; and the' spirit evinced was anything but favorable to their , cause. " The speakers appeared- to be sailing on . the political ocean without any . compass of prin ciple to ,guide them; ' each.. one directing his 'Course to the port of office, through.that channel appeared to him the beat. . Eduationcit„:At a meeting of.. the Schnylk . County Edueationat'Association; lield in this Bor.: ough on the 27th nlt...the President, Ranh, Esq., deliyered an inaugural address; :as • Fats ow .24xstrwan t.,--There is an intimate connection existing between the general edwation the masses end the safety and perpetuity The stele:: En monar chical governments.where a :favored few onlY; receive the benefits of education. .crowned heads' rely mainly - I •on the 'force ()flame standing 'armies and navies, - 40r '.the retention' of the suprefrie.civil power.in the hands ' of the proper authorities.. and,oVen 'these powerful en gines -are not at all Unto rs dentenongh to restrain the • overflowing of popular •pits . sion.:. „Napoleon with all his . grand rot Slaty power mid regal dignity, - ettinot. subdue the bitter animeelty-whien exist against him thrmighont his • entire- empire; . --Re.voluttOn 'MI ripe _ throughont his whole domultui.' and once deprweilef . . ..hiannlitary protection, his asses:4ll4l4M wetild follevi. lean lannetilate-consequence.' The same •is tree to a " limited extent in all monarchical Overeaten!, in which' •the education of the whole people++ rot considered of paramount importance iu the, maintenance of pruner Republic* are in. a ineasure;subject: to.the' same this tine ist those which. have not established a.system of education; It is well known.. that throughout theltexican and south Amer--. can republics, in whiCh education' has not received : its due share 01 attention, intestine civil Wars -are of fre quent occurrence. - • Alt this" but tend. to. demonstrate. the truth of the theory, that the safety and perpetuity of the State depend un the education of:the people. • Deprive the- people of. the power of educatiog • them 'selves, and you rob-tilt; state of the 'support: which , it needstuid - requiris , „ You.deprive them •of that which" builds up Mal sustains the state;: He who. wanders : through the workitihysically - blind.: is not the one who will prciVe an efficient guide. So it Is also with turn whose-mental vision 18 obscured: 'Re becomes a mere . parasite to the nation, sicking away its life-blood and suste n 'Tim - relation which the teacher instalna tb the safety , et the state In en individual act well as in an. associated 'capacity. is more powerful than that of any•tither class . or profession of men. Every child•is born with a free mind. open to the InfitructiOn, and subject to sae train-. ing of future life. help with 'the right to an tslu cation. and for the. benefit of himself and of the kale, be should receive Under existing; drettfasuloces,• that_ education can twat be secured sod at less.exPerise. When a Mitnber fire•associated and placed under charge' of One whore• . efferis are directed wholly: to the end of giving them the broadest and mist substantial culture: and hettruci ion.. Re Who ' Must Perform:. this-task. and Su paver to the Supreme- J udge fur the u eightyS elbillty.tharresty upon hith in the proper culture. de veMpment, and instruction of, the mental and physical. • nature of the child, the - futurelcitizeti supporter" and protector of the stele- te none other:thanihe hum: hie .teacher..the daily targt;t. at Whitt are ranted: the , fleice,inrecifves - - end de o unifurion,i of Tfeb poor. An his hands. placed the tuture' dlreetiort.. of-the.gity eminent by incrusting is NO Cafe the.uakatia and PhYsi• .':cat culture of the, future man andgovernor; " MaY:'be te trua,that-fe, cruntritively, fee/ Rats tube-the •case, s32,taZ 33 PreVic;us issue- Acljuktrued, ' — iis„.h:" . " - O ilia prirriamiiiii7 — eerWitil7le,Cl..e• , ._ haunter toioerrinpligit the ffill,' end of . a:proper. grin.. cation,it is neeerisruythitt. tea-herseeura the ei,":„. -... patron - of thiparlatia.niCatrAmitanceeed , ,-. .._ .. an interest to the etimantraityjii - ,wlitch.be latin .Z.ltie -, ... - ty:titrort should bffinadasaheziatbe peok.lefeekt the remiss of ttill,4ifepetke'irs a. great...- - -:: ,_ Jhelum:ere of - ttWeidhfrett,:hilitture life ea_- ::.il• bi'''te ageneiwillninigh‘whit 4 7. l ibh ' ghee its , thoWeart o I the toitulhitt - " 11 44hai., .1 . 'At's . , ' pownifal than tharjsreqW3~ ' ' -- 7 , 411 - 14 yet i..,..„,.........,...- - maefty, that weysreintiibliglir ,;" • tereat on the , prattpfillei-: • Wiffellrala: are erenri* . •S. , .. - *,*at„„.z , • , dr.digitil . • t - glitithfut ttrachtil. Citl . laant ....... Ration; endures attentronliaff. ...% the ecintirunnt fn whielftii labors, but when - theni i' - .. , :rr: ,; , :i • .. -, ;;''.' - ‘7* --- , '', ~ . ;. , , lelleit; ~ . . matted itgainurt r the llnogly.ziardmi idtigiebinl. how!, lwl l !, , ,iiii t o• - •f aftole :twftilguw-7...uvsfitast , . -Nome theirprotierdignity iii:.ettpporterg ot,thietate tuidtettaidenT dine etairiteter,7Solonglit 'we attlaqi.- , kted in Oqt eikeielleqn‘W)ltt,Qlei wreermal aca ?ehmdiati. hitt 17ir • anti hug are. - septiratei anal • .diatraeteiti-d:Otnod Wee.„-da. ill -alit& littielitipor, : lance. . Tip ;miaow. we , bold la thestate,.depends en 'Lindy On what'. we - make It.. Qnr,.deatiny. is •in tuft I ' hands,- Tf see elm. at ,. homing Onr::profewism in to a i lev4 'with other learigri :prefesaltork we 'meet .dit the Work ourselves. - There , ts no royal .ear in 'Wnicit We , ,-may-beetwes*d to bur:dratinatlein irreoltintarilrands without effort. }Tamest. hard. Work Is before us 'Self ':deniaLand sterling industry are the rettitliites td sae-' ' now. .If We ate willing to 'apply ourselves prone*. 'there cantle no doubt as to the 'issue,. Ignorance with • - all its concomitant evils,.bigotry.. prejudice: and super-1 •stitlon.-Stares rutin the face: .and threatens us with de. 'feat-, Shall we Fire Millie erstitestbecatise we fear the ,Toe f :Shall We unit the oambitandnitimlt t: the ene my. het-arise there Is 'a little work, ulittle expense. a J little Industry, or a lit self Aeultiltequired of ns..•' 111 . we do an, we - prove ourselves Artrivembearted Cowards. :and the Sootier:llm publie divan% us, the better it will I 'be for them and for us.- If we tire unworthy Omar po- Matins: it iti,faattliteliti the, interests-of humanity. that vee-be.thrOwn out of a profetedon to Which we only do! dishonor: That ouracnn be Made a prtifessiorr meriting I the ward and ekierti of: the wive and the good. does '• not admit of a. &met - But in order to, bring,tiarselves • . op toast! reenirementinfeneh a 'grimir& our earnest efforts must lie pit forth to that end; thlkliadividually, it is. true, but akin in an associated capacity: It fa folly , • 'to think that such an'end can be attain - NI by individual effort aleno....it is not the - separate action of the small ' atom of steel that crashes the massive - rock:but that of ' the ponderous sledge in . •Which thrise atoms are united, I and yet eactvatorri has its Worn to tierf So in ohr ~nmfession. each -Ms hia'several duties to perform, but! i'itis the anion' of nil powers „that deals be e ff ective' cr hlowa, to the resisting :and opposing fn . -• Our edacationaLsbrieties should aim , Walteninz 'an interest in the,part of. the.publie.- :They .are not for I the:wenn:imprison : a and..instractiOn of • Mather's - alone. 'hot they should emlirittli :in .their ranktt: not only all who feel an est, in 'the more of papillae educatioh. l -hut Ail who are really intereited In the. safety and wel fare of the griverniutint.-Whicli givea protection•to their lives and property. .. - It ig to Such. that a portion of 'our efforts meat he directed: In our lif ilitariart country. the people:are-leo .apt to he , Indifferent-to the general wants of education: They do' tint' feel' and iippre^,iate I that Intimate - connection whlche general sYstemof ed -•catiOn‘heit.fto the future character aad.siapport. of the governmental nathority of thin lend, - I-fence:it is that • they fall to manifeet that degree otinterest in the %Mill ing And teaching Of - youth:which is necessary teithe hill races of nor work,' and the .is intact of the .pnritji And freedom .of - -our government. .It is through' the.humblelgllce of teacher. mainly.. that 96(11 designs that , gorernmentit.Should . ite properly framed ' and:pure : lv and politically preserved ; thiS..IXTIIIIFS the I te,scher OEI. eharge-of . the ;manta rtiiini when it is yet; pltedie. - ntiprejndiced. easily swayed, and susceptible of I unlimited etiltere and Insanction. • -• • , „,, .i. •.. ~ • i 1 . l'he Work•whirli' we as fl..soclety for, ,prinrinting the I interests of - -education.. have tt, perform. ,ii -not only. _great...but it la honorable. - -There can be - no higher.of- Are" in. the hand of mgt.-, than that - whick_prepines th e 'I for bin future career. as a eltizenrind a statesman, and 'for the - fulfillment - of !:is duties. and the enjoythent of ht.iirlylleges. political and religions, as a being cre ated In the image of God,. • A 'ttlOrions -- destiny - entails_ theeniummmation - ofonr work. With ns it remains to fulfill this - ilestinytty`.a.united and steady effort to break I ' doWia the, barrierawhlch• now . - interp ose to - prevent the , hen itmget and - :-g.lorifying rays o r . itoovirede.6 . - - froni 1 breaking in their frill radiance on the semi-benighted], sonja. of some 13601 - of our commonwealth, .' .• ' , ' "5i7,3 7,001 .. 3,000 ...,::: , ...... , .....,: : ::.,:.: 1; 4 4 : $1,592 14 19 65 $1,876 70 • • The'follOwing contributions have been received at this Office for the Memorial:Fund- for the sap port of - the family of the.late.lamenthd President - - Dr,- G. F. Bledlo s"i• 1.00 A:Snytler ; '...... 1.00 MN. Wallace 1 Do Joseph Morgan. 1 00 Miss Ellen M. Curry„ 1 00 (;en; Fnraer.- , :2 m:'Wolff ;I 00 :bones Patterson • . 1 niiNhi. Pernti Loilari., 100 Samuel .Chrlstnrin..... - 1'001:Mrs. 1 00 T, A. Gotli:ey... -I 00; Denis• Matter I no Mrs; 1 - -001 M. • .. 1 00 T. K.,(lodireyi.;. „' 1.•i"0 , 301in 0. 'Beck . .... ..;1 00 tleN ei I 00 1 1. ~;.. , , t•o0 •fiolonon.F:opter:...:.•l•oo,Clll:.lineseler • I'oo Ihiyer„ ' , 1:00 TiCarpenter. ;... 1.00 • Henry Royer. , ... I.ooi.ohn Shippey). 100 Mrs. 117hittleld.,;•:t..•.. lon rs. John Shippers... 100 T. Shippou.: '1 fie -- I). A; Smith . ; 'l.'OO:E. T. Shippett - - i 00- . . ~ , 1 no , cash • • 1. vo, Lewis Reefter,. ..... 00'31.:G..11i41net...,......1 . 00 'ettph' P.. Severr.. 1 00 . . . Mrs. L.:11. Shearer ..... 1 00. Dr. Chas. ITheseler...; 1 01 Acknowledged before 4.106 Mrs. Ge0...11. Stiehtr 1100; ..- :gra, Lydlivri - oagtis. .•.'' . 3:81 is's. voluntary fund. The•peoplp re-elect ed PrcsidentLiiteolit for four years. • An a... Liss iti struelt hire froiy'i) deprived his .. family of the salary. :Alt the salary Of the past four 'years was, spent, and .during, the .ensuitil: second- term he mild have saved some of his salary for the bent tit of , This . suto is justlyslite the fain tly for services rendered hy the .lantented -head( and depends :On tne gratitude .Of , the nation' to tlie it • up . ' hy'volinitary contributions." ludke. of Illinois, the executornf the estate, finds the assets sivsinalt.that hn has notified Lin coln-that. cannof keep 'tense, hut .trirnit con tent herself With :boarding.. All subscriptions this fund .4ent to this office -be 'acknowledged. ..and'ar‘itarded tn.the - Treasurerin New Ytirk.. • PIRFoRTEP - EXPLUaXyELY FOR THE I.IIS7ERS':JOHRNAL . . . , ,The Court opened iv!, Monday murnhig the attend: hrice- of willies, - irttuesseS, ..tc., being, unusually 1ar,..0e. The following "cases were disposed" or ; pplo Thursday. -:. " • ' .E.turettett of the Pence, Ake. .. , Mary lade Each party to. pa' Icithettniaa Each party to pay theTh .Simionth ler, Each party.to pa - y.O not athnred• . .. . . . • Miirginet Woo6—Mynnting he.r6elt from her appreh• ticeAlifi . ou ..kixfn of Patrick, Afore. Pfwecutor to pay - . -.• Clement S. Foster---Or eoenplaint of•lioses Faust.-- roe.ecutne te pay coats. .. .• - • •. • •• • • e•44.nth Faust—On complaint of Clement 8: mote,. reoseertior'io pay pi. own Coes , . . , . Patrick Darulidy - -,Abaconding apprentice. on oath of Funks belu:d. but: ease. held under ga .lisement. . .• . • . . Elizatieth Lear!-Ontannp • laynt o argaret Grady.— E a ch pa! ty to pay her own co.t:s. • • . , • IzOWC 11 . 3.9 Bnctl.sls - 11 , r - contempt' or:Court, and Lu pay thc• ci)sts nt atiachment: Alm. Reuben Zeiglee—Ort ,cornplahrt Lucretia En dy. to pay the cots: • • • , :'• Jury Triralti. • • dnhn Battery.T9erman. proaeentor.. Not gni!ty,. and each piny. to pay bait the . Edward Pierce—Larceny, on oath of Christian Frantz acquitted .• . . . • Vranli Dormer—Assault &•Battery , on,Thos: Wil: ' llama.' • Deft, plead - guilty. - and seMenced to pay - costs nod toitindergo imprionnienttor 20 days.. • . John . 21fitchefl—Larceny, on oath of C. Henry Jones: D.ufts, Plead guilty, and wawentenced to two p r iers im'.• Trioninent, solitary confinement. labtir. •• Philip .on Oath Of Howell Jeffries. Edwa Pierce, George 'o,ltrin and Jos: Francis—As sault dt. Battery. Oa oath of Christian Frantz:. Acquit -od, "but directed to pay the 'costs.-- • • . - Maria 'Reba and' Louisa Bihnittn:—.Larceny..on oath .inf Simnel orris; K.2ativicted, and sentenced - to three months' imprisonment, solitary confinement. at labor. Janats Ph illlPs—dasault ,aud; Battery.on John Lewis, Deft , plead guilty, and was .sentenced to - pay $.lO tine • Darld . f.learaan—POinicatiow.anil Bastardy. on oath of Mary Dewire.. - . Deft, plead guilty, and was sentenced to pay $lll ex,.Penses. nod to.gica the usual securi.• ty for, the.stwut of the.cbll4l,• . • • . • Margaret. McGiluaess:=Assault and :flattery on .Jacob Schneider.. Not guilty,. tind . .ear.tt party ti -pay half the Gemrge Bensinger- 4 4.ssaalt. and Battery 'on. Maria, Betio. .1,14 guilty. awl pro.ccatr;llc,to pay costs. • Mary liess-laiceny. (344 . mth.uf Alac.obS: Etnhardt.— 'Convicted, and:achts,Aced to .thrbe Anntats'imprison. went, solitary conduct:tent, at labor... .. • Richard fleskscher,•C,bnules :Xoch, and - Augustus •Matiglll , -Assatilt and Battery on Bertha Eliza Pritch 'ard..with'intent•to ravish. The ~ilrst Pawed derendant plead guiltyp, to the wank and -battery,and the other tea proceeded to. trial and wereeowricted ofthe,sasault . . Same defendants Samecharge. on oath of •eatharine Ji.nes. Same nrocerAino as, in the last case. • Maly Fox-Malitions Mischief. on oath of,FitillP For.. Not c...dity, and Philip to pay costs.. • . 4101348 ,Markle—Assapit - and Battery •on . David .T.' Stewart,..wittt intent *to kilt. ,Convieted of-Assault and ttetT. and sentenced to $25 fine- and eoste. JnE4.ov Reither—Aisswait nod' Battery on Mary Reilly. Guilty, and tined s4n and costa: . • : - • . • . • . • Bina llanoird, . • Marne Herber---Larceny, on oath of. Daniel County for eosts.'.. . - • • . Robe-Lewis and 3fary' Ann Ransley—Asunli and Battery on Enzaheth Grifilths, vol.•proa. entered 14 , , Mary Mureay—Assault And Battery on . Itiry. Sorbs:* Prosecutor for coots. • ' • . . • - , . . . - Elizabeth Grittith---tinaidt. and Battery on, Ellen Raseley. 'Propezutar fur 0315 te. Morgan Koch--Ataanit arid Battery on gouge Streit); Prosecutor ter c. osta.- - - ' ' erank and. Scott Turnbull—AsPault arid flattery on Henry floffnian. • Protecntor for costa. • ' .• Henry if otrinin—Aasault • wad • Battery ,un Frnnli Prosecutor for coats. • Hartong-=Larceny. on oathof Mantis S&Lrani. 'Not. pro*. 'entered by direction - of Court Joseph Wertwood—Disorderly Hunan, on oath Of Sa rah Caries& • County for costa. - . Mary Fox..-Aoaault .and Battery. on 'oath of Philip . Fox Prosecutor to . pay.eoita. . Anuar .floitutn—Malielona FrOseentor. ! Tames Guyner,"to pay coqa. Joel Markle- 7 1'1w) cares of Sarery. ono nth :of Dear J. Stewart. Se/. .pros: entered ill 4401 ' by leave of Court, cottti allowed to Justice,. County to pay other costa. Daniel Markle.--Snrety, on. oath . . of Dar, J. Stewart.— . •Barne diepo.ition•ao. in. last. • • INCONING COUNTY. A.FFAITL9.--From the kale!' .I;untinary of Tuesday last, we extreet the, follow . , : . Gnenon Pa.a.sox.preached his farewell ear- - son. 'believe there Were one w or two'dthe a, - rcoci in the Lutheran Church,. in this, BOrotigh i Genelal Carroll, IV Tennessee. then said he we more on Sunday--afternoon the, 28th nit.. Parson anxiens that' Mr. Johnson should be kllled than any will preach his.first sermon at-his ;new , o -de else. fle.said.; if the dammed priet,isase wits.not held of labor, on the' first Sunday, in. Jul v. Idled by somebody, he would kilt him himself, He • - A,Distan.ssiB4 OconniMme...--The Melees body(' _Vice; President Johnsen ills erpressi , n. referred - *le a arord . of COO tempt for Cellar • it means tailor's Of . Mrs. Lizite 'Pe:termini Wife - et 'the • 'late An- 10.11,,,,:.iw0th was kn,tt,„„,- in e drew Peterm ail:di' Milton, and youngest daugh- ot. I think. I base nee'id ,Thoninada ipson , so- name ter ter (if the late' Wm. 'Quinn, of thia".Borough, Was • bti o eerininly Cleary. . liehaefiy: . ivtri) fired the City of found in 'what fa kno - wn 'as the olti school Manse N e: e.y e rk, and was executed, was spikes o f as b a yi ng well ; in the Southern part of the.town i on Wed- perftirmed that deed by Mithoiity of the rebeitgorects nesdafevenin,,s; last, The deceased had left' her •. meat . under the direction. ill Thompson wig *as co m e bed at her residence. during Monday night, - and; rntinicatedro me by Thompson himself. or in co - Iow a:I . a lth oug h , , m i sse d; a b ou t 3 w o l oo k, T ues d a y morn - t thee in his presence. Thompsimsaid Iteneetly deo.erved b e baneed, and he was devilish glad he wardnged -Mg; and' the most elilligent • search immediatelyo r s . . . ,_ . LIZ zittg NW managetuags instituted for her by. her faMilY „au& many'ef ontm; very e bt,Y., 4' ; '.° citizens;:tier whereabouts was not discoverer/tin. Jetnes.B. Merritt telitifted—l am physlefati.. and Wednesdiy,eienieg as above ritatedand then'' have b eet:v i a . c a b a da; ahout a year •. oey,,bat and No_ within a few yards of her own residence.- The ..veintie,rlagt.issein Toronto; met Oiorge Yemen there. :deceased hid mourned -for several' months the a rebel frtee It'entticiiy': - Yonne. satd to me, "tWe have - death of her husband, who fell a victim " to rebel tiormithing of ennehniors , isnportasseethan any , raids-i`• 'cruelty at Andersonville, but it was" net until, twtolet me it'vres determined:and Old Abe 11b1304ney Gently that she: learned the particulars of 'the, 'er be Inaugurated : that they had plenty. Of 'Mend/Lin groat sufferings which lit: endured' under the wash . hwtae. and eafiedAr.'Llnenin " . ".darrnied old t h • - met: ^.: isaiterwerds liftWAeivrge banders.and Col. - starving process Of he met. •an ori ail *Steele; ocethet t, s t e e ,t a lato ; .., , , , n ie d amned old ty . rgirt Which death finally released him. :nil rau, never will serves atuithet' tefin; he t ieelectM;"' telligeitce Seemsto have been too eiluch,Jor her Sanders said;atthassizzot time„ " mild keep him already stricken and eicertaed • feelings, - and al.. sof mll,4lty. close if he';didisetve - another term;' in though eceryeffort waa Made to divert her;mind, Men 'treat 'in February: list, I hatind Sanders name a from the subjece,-'4l wee inclined to - fits'of des- numberot persons ready and Williteglerietgirre the Pee. pOnclenev and .onifof which' at the ; 'dead hour eident,ll.lce-Preskient, - the Cabinet, and some of the of night - it; is believed' she reeolved tivrelions her...). leading Generals of the United States.; and he added self. from her mutterings.'" Two . Attie .'ehildren are that there „was any Anglarit money to netOmPltshthsa e. meaning the' assaSaltiation of ;these petards • °l.Phaiis 5 Y t 554) sad Pe P urrenc°—the Y ge n _ r tii:kraud aletter, which' he Sald:he had reielied left, lioweier, in.good bands'ind•Will be propnrl,y: tenni the - President Of one. claufedericy.:. meaning defier- - eared few. large number of our .citizelis attest- . sdu Davis: and which lettininstlfied lilrir Item:Ming any ed their e . yialpitthy for the' &ceased , by. yellowingarrangements that he could to aceemplisre such obSect. her - iremsens •to their.. last ; resting,' pltuaa ..tint' Tame wits a meetine 'sr that time of Olean rebels. and. Mundy Cemetery on Friday • . - •.1 a letter was read tothem,'pe h tss sr "which was. . . . . . . , • • The Natidh's Gratitude. .00111{T. -,PHOCE Jane Term.--tist flirter . . 14 cosiiii.f.n. -Complaint of. Thorriw Maiiden ',heir own' cnsfP. k. • -•,-09 complaint or. Susan Statit,— Iwn wits. • . • • ' ZmiPtaittt or Christiana StsCe ,wsli wits. Justices. costs IHETTWEITLEADERS. IMMUM • ; ;3T :' , 5 -. .7 , X 2': - E 4 - 7 - V n' li aa`i . 1,...4 r$J44 4 4 . • ~ -?•:*--::;) ,7, .4,: '• t -- ,Fi r e . . . ',44 ~' 4.), ; ; i.-1111101a MI P v...- ...1 111 " 1- 9# 4 7. 2 1 fM 11*, 41. 1 •7 • 1 :: :4: .''' ,;,-,.:1. :' 1. 1: - , - r - 24 , . :_tgi ,:,. -- . . - - .---,-- '---; , !;,,r,..:11:7 vi 7,,, --7.1, ' ,1.1.z.z`;: , ..4:::i! ---:‘. -.,.;1,7,:t.:•.4.2! „c!: 7 11ii( g )iirail i efi4eZ ' C Miiiiii.Ofili I i ''''' 4 '-' - '-' %Olii ''.- vaiffentt -, - - - - I.er t: l'i .. , .1L7.4" , , ~}.' 1 ' :- ' - • •• 3 -!. z ! v.3.:) cl t,l .. ?al 7 isipcilt.iir isPirjcia.i.i.r:,atTifouzziku; lit: - ,' , 7--'-, -'r . , -- ~:..,..--•,:. -,,,-...'., --:-.: -,,: - . ..- . J: : : ,.......•.. :, • - . 1 „ . . Thefollowing is the testimony,: hitherto miPpretated. relative to the rebel leaders take; at the assassination tnittat Waelfingtant . . . • • • • Sandler'!" Ceti - aver testified as follows: - I atria native' -.of, , New Xorice-beve resided.; in .Carteda :sham , October: , ` last e was Conseflpted intrelbe Confederate army. and? detailed breservice In the War Defeirtment of the Con federacy..lltlttchinond. under , James A.:Seddien'Sece,e., 'Lary of 1 1 .1 1 'artrwbfle itiCariada:tteis hatimatelyaetimeint-: ed .with - G. - N. 'Sanders; Jaceb:Thorapeon, Blitek - 2, burn., "Tucker;.:Wm. C. Cleary Capt Castleman, Cameron; .Porteffeld.' CapL McGruder„ anti ntberei t Idle , knew Clement ,C Gen'. ,Carroll of .Ten.i. &ogee I knew.tr.Scireatt. also: and J. W. Moth, and 'visited these gentlemen in Canada: saw Surratt there' _on several - emotions. lsst April. in Mr. Jacoh l .Thontpl •.- son., room, alsoln coinpany, with- George N. Sanders; ' and other retitle in • Canada . ; Surma Is about live feet nine or ten inches high,- - A fir-eomplezioned than. with • light hair I aaw 'him about:the ett.i 'lth with Thompson; S.andeW and Booth . ; at. that time be I delivered to Thompson in. his room. in •my presence, dievatchesfrom Michalortu to Thompson...smM Benja: . min andfrom4efterson Davis : the latter either* ci pher deeptitch.or a letter; Benjimilis Was Seeretary of State of the Confederacy: - • Previone to thiS,.T h ompson conversed with me., noon the. subject of a plot to I assmietnate ;President .Lincoln• and his' Cabinet; of . Which !gave notice.before the assassination. in the .' New Vera Tamest.- the paper for which t,co.eresetond idt. I had been-invited by Mr. Thompson to partici- ' • Pate in that enterpriee : when Snrratt, delivered these deirotehea from Daids;Tho m pecei laid his hand . upon the paper-' and's,ald„. referring to the assaesination - and to the assent of the rebel. authorities, "This inakes the. thing all right... • • ' ' ' • • The-despatebes spoke the.Perstana to be assassina ted—Mr. Lincolo. Johnson:the Secretary of War. the Secretary of State, judge Chase and General Giant.' . Mr, Tlntmpeon - widen that.ocession; or on the day be- . 1 fore that Intervietv, ;that' the assaasination propoSed., . ;cave the !peeminent of., the United States en tirely withoat.a head; 'that. there was no 'provieion the Ohnetitution of the United States , hywhich they • Could . elect needier, President. Mr. Whiles aleo. nemed..bat Mr. Thompson saidit Veni; not worth while to kfil him t• he was of no consequence.' My Drat inter. view with Thompson on this subject. of aesassinatiOn Wag In the.eatly part: of last: Febtuary, in Thompson'! room. In SL Lawrence hall, Montreal. .He then spoke ors raid On'Ogdeniiburg:New 'York. It Was 'ehantlott- - eft. het thet was because the United - States government tteelviel infortriatimi of it. Fla said he would have to - .' drop it for a thew. but added. "We'll catch them asleep yet,” and'to rue he said: 'There is abetter opportunity, to immortalize yourself and save yonr. country," mean ing the - Confederad., • I told diem I was ready - to do anything . to stave the country; and - asked them what was 'be done. Ile said; "Snipe of our boys are going - to ~playa grand : joke on Abe .IMA Andy." which be said ' - .was to kill - thetas hitt ' werds - were to "remove them' from office," and, he said that the killing of tyrantwas.. . not murder that he hod commissions_ for this work' - . from' am rebel anthiWities. and conferred one on Booth, . or would conTer. one.; 'that everybody engaged in this. 'enterprise would be eontinissioned, and if they mealier', . to Canada they could not he successfully claimed tinder the extradition treaty. ' . :• ' I. know: that -Thompson and the others held theso :entamissions In blow they etimmissiofied Bennett ' Yowl., the St Albans raider ; Wats a blank commis sion. filled up. and conferred • brAlr. Clay r 'As' it came 'to Omni from - Richmond it was only signed., -edatiies- Beddon, .Secretery,ot. War t". Mr. Tbouipson called me to examine these Wanks. 'so that I m i g ht:, t es tify t o t h e germineneaS or Seddowil Az - nature - in the case of Ben nett; Young. before• Judge Smithi the signature was - genithie ; my :subsequent conversation, after the first referredto fri February. Thompson tOkt ine that Mouth hadbeen commissioned: and every matt who wetild l en- - gas in it week' be :./ had conversation With War, C;: :Cleary Mt the day before; "or the day - of the aesaasina -. tine, at St, ',filet:elute Had; we were ene4thift orate , rejoicinein the States over the _cur ender Lee and . the capture of Richmond ; Clearysaid they Stoalisl have' the laugh on the other ride of the mouth. in a day or two: I think- t his, wax the tiny before the anasseitintion: be - knew I.:ens - in - the secret of the conspiracy: it .waa to that - he referred ; the assassination was •spokee of among no ne commonly as the weather: . . - Before that Senders asked .me if I knew Booth Very well.. and expressed some apprehension that. Booth • would - make a fizzle Mit ; that -he..inae , desperate 'mid reektese, and he tine afraid thattbe. whole thing wank'. • be a faihlte::. I I Vtimmunieated to the Taunus. the in tended raid on St, Albans. And'the .nomosect•aSsassina den of the President; but they refused to Putilloh the letter . thtelit March htst. so to the'Preeident'a as- ' ' . aneitinittion; in February.. 'think. certainly •. n fore the;tth March Surratt delivered the tleSpateti :-..ee to Thotnpsmrs rotent four or five days before the oi -1 ar-eination ; the wholeconversation that Stir. rant was one of the conapiraternto - take the Pretddenns '-That wan the substance of the Conversation It wits' also understood that' there was plenty of money, • when Otero' was anything : tie badone , the conversation indicated that Stirratehrid 0.-^very few days before; left Iliettmond, that he was "jnst from RiChmond... -While.' was hi, Canada I was a correspoildept. for the . THlnaSa. Do compensation except fitim , theVaineest ' . I have, net received one cent from our own Government. nor the premise. , ; • • They oevei seriph/UM I was a correspondent for any paper: I Only said .1 was seeking iteme... l lbey pun y posed I wee 'ntreliel, and I was in their confidence.. The prOpoN . ll o , llellMaira, raid wits Printed in the Tecate:ix z, did not Couitimnicate this Matter directly to the goy. ereraent, fir the reason that .1 supposed the' comment • - cation en the.Tinueer: "would be seen. by the goVerp mentrifilciale, and 'Aid not ,ehoose•'-to. have the' intot:e melon .m to the government directly from' um •.- I re: quested - Mr, Gayeof the - Truirrie. tn, give the. intermit non to the eovernment„. and I believe he did en ; I saw. Snrratt in Canada three or rear, days. in' succession in April last ; I• had a conversation Ailth him pereonally about ybcbmond e I was introduced to him by - Sanders; „ w its expected - le. participate. with these rebels in the .raid on Ogfiengh:rg: I Meyer .received any pay, from • them foi. any Stlividts - ; I heard the 'capture 9f the Presi- - dent talked of in February when Mr. Thompson first suggested the assassination. to Me, I. asked bini 'ii' it - t ee t er./ nfeetwith the aptirohatiOn of, the got - eminent at Richmond - ;, he said that be thoneht it Would. bin he would know in a few days;' this was 'early in.-Pithibary,- Thoinpion did not say in April. when these despatch ' es:were delivered, that this warithe' first approval they' : had met-iced of this plot-from but I know', of no o thers. ' I only inferred that that was the first ap. proval; Thoinpsoii his..eenversittion. With ma that killing a tyraet to such a ease tots not murder. and asked Me if i had - rend a letter called no Men. tier... addressed,' by Titus -to Oliver 'Croliweell. l 'This .was in February,' !, r. Hamlin was also-named 113.Feb rano,. its one of the victims Of this scheme. April: . - the persons before, named Were Meaiitagtal, be 4, 31r. - Ibunlin was 'omitted and Vice President 'Johnsen 'put in his Place; 'I ran the blockade Irian Richmond.' .. • -These. commissions were all blank, hut the signature; ' they were to be given as 'a -cover. se that in case',ot teeion. the •parties employed - could claim tha they • Were rebel soldiere,7find would. therefore, claim •to treated as Prisonet* Of war. It we's...Understood that they Would beinnttecred ati such. Ttennpson add lithe men who :vete engaged in this enterprete.were detected and- execnted, the 'Confederate - government Would re taliate e that it was ho murder, only killing. think Booth Was. specially eentimissioned for the purpose. I Saw; Booth Is Canada in the:leiter part of:October With Sanders' at Mr: Themption`s, at ,the St.. Lawrence ' HMI: where. he was strutting latent dissipating and playing .I 'have beard - -these men rolk'of the .burnieg of New. York. and other enterprises width they have ender consideration now.. e • • • There was a pmprisition before the agents Of diced, .rehels in Canada to destroy the Croton,Datn, by which GM City Of New 'York is supplied with' water. ; It Was "supposed it would - not only damage manufacturers, hut. dietres's the people'geneintly. Mr. Thompanti remarked that there was plenty' of force., and the' city would. he . deStroyeil. by a general conflagration. and. if they bed' thought of this sooner they might have' eared I aereat ' ninny necks.- This was said a few weeks ago.: Thomp: son. Sanders. Castleinan. and General Carroll were pre: pent. They had arms concealed and. a large number 'of men concealed in "Chicago—some eight Mindred—for the purpose of teeming - the rehelbrisnuens there... .. The lir,Blackburis charged ,nt Nessan with; import ling yellow fever into this cotintry,:is the same person ' referred to by' me AS intimate, with Thompson - In CUM , : I saw him in company - with hit% S.andera 1.4311 is Sanders. ;Castleman. Wm. C: Cleary. Porterfield Captain.Magreder, and n number of 'other retxds of less. • note ; Blackburn was recognized there as, an agent of the teinfederate States. and en representedhimself : • in . January last Dr. Blackburn employed a Rennin- named Cantered to - accompany him.for theaparpes . e of intnialn eing-Yellow•Tecer into the .Northeell,cioes..t.o, wit, the cities of New:York:Philadelphia, and 'Washington ; be went Venn Montreal to,flertunda: shout aleer ago, last Pell,:fer the ' purpotte of getting the clothing infected with yellow fever; lataw him after his return, in Cana da. Mid heard Jacob Thompson, and Wen: C. Cleary say thiit'theY favored his scheme. and were much ititerested 'Io it; this was last Jannary. . ' About the same was . proposed to dentrny, the • Caton Dam., Dr.. Blackburn .propoaed to poison the reservoirs, and witede a ealenlatibri of the . amotint of poisonous matter it wouldrequire - to.. impregnate the, teeter, eons to make an ordinary- draught pelsonous and deadly. 'Be had the capacity';tithe reeervoire, and the,amoind of water - generally kept in. them; • Stryelf. nine, arseula plasele add; and a number ;:or other • thingsT do' ot remember, were named. 111 r. Thorne sort feared it would be imisaSsible to cellect so large a quantity of poisonous matter without suspicion. and readieg:to ; detection. Thompson appritbated the.enter prise; aort,disetessed it. freely. ; Mr. Cleary did tbe'saine;, it was also spoken of ' hy a. Mr. Montrose. A. Paden. of 'Mississippi, find by a person who had been ',a 'medical . purveyor:in the,rebel army. John Canieron, ,who liyed in titontretiLloki.ine that he was offered large ctimperie nation. think Mr. Thompson was. the - mended agent "for all, the ether.agents I think. they: all drew'. on him, g-r all the Motiey.they.retlaired: 1 know:some of them - - elid. When .17 . honipeon said it tenni& be dif fi cult to col lett SA rend; poison without detection. PaPen and gib: - era thought it.e,,uld 'her/lammed .In Europe. I'n is a physietun:' I think I MOM heard.liarris also mention-. ed fa teadection . with the peetilence ImPertation. .1 - . think he timed in Toronto... There were ether parties . in Montreal that Blackburn empleyed, of endeavored to '`employ; but I.dwnot'reinernbertlieir names.: . ' Aim. Dr. Bft:tart fittildnion. 'a.tioctor - of test: ,ding hi seen be edited' a oilier ?Kentucky; have seen hintwittiTtiompion and Blackburn. and he , wee .present when 'seine ,of these schemes were dis cussed: be approved them; -1 1.1 e said anything . that ' could. be done cruder 4eaveli-would justify them. under 'the cirennietitnces. , appeared upon very bitimate teems with .'Blackburn and Tbornizeitin.'..Three or tour. , days. after the alums+ "nation 'of the Preeident, enew John - H.:Sorratt in" ravada:with Porterfield.. a south: .erii rebel, now deer red a British subject by the,Canadt 'in Parliament,' I learned immediately Afterward that Surratt.wassinspected. - Wirer pursued. and had decamped. I bad a knowledge that Je Maria was' time herttl'of the so-called Confederate States , . was caned ita.Presidept, seal had-eontrol of civil adminrstratien.: Gen., Car roll wai - present uteri : Sun - Mt brought the :despatches .fronti.l/ichenond. and 'they were ,mad _ 'that If the „_, iiiin - tit"Wnear in the,:frairstias eed Bie Wien • wets Malin% tO 10Verned.bY ' frieli,..ltVilliat'le a milli, be 'We .. dittr not wish trOncogehiO'th ..kik • f _thiet•mnotial o *to friends, and he iPPr°Te4-2a t i lettiheill • A u asseinate -tam. I.' Steele vast . , ~ , Artint, Geo. Vomit and • _ 411. la. - . Vs!j_t Mated e t , was about' the mldd : -Ssebrnilifto.nieet„, handers named so , • 'llia - ItetkellifwhOrte !'°_____,, Complicit the assa tion: and are tb* Onto , '" d. W. Boothiviinttil tuurseen , ' tMortt iW,:Ocao - . 1 ile.i... •Be also named GeorgeMM*4.Ch . ICtill:,,lwell. , 4 , ....d.„ and Harrison, • Harftsid; rolt, :by taiga= of t garrison. •' I heard Stirratt's nimeilso.rnedtibtrehtnard 4hatnalti. There was a petion named Whom they u all7 •,% , i,Ting Tobacco." I 5aw...A . 01 . 90.1h T0,r0n,44 , San .said Birth waiheant and sot*, in thdilinattet..t.. l l, *lts k eull# 6 tk.ildefl , who was Itpneetrin Weurkl. •xatire . "Heteidedthaitif.thersailddispoSe of Llnehlft. iew..tudli. be '.. as „inattertiidisno,seninui_eneyquak nig . e'of • chile - eiit'Fe - vilrlitt'E thiktir.theyoutehowee of ',he rrf*ldtettsXikeSPrOldeut and -Cabinet , and that if ""' ; fir. Se wm6 Weld* dispoeed of." it :Would' galley the p :-. 1 0 0- plant' theNerth. and that a peace enuld'bo *Maim • -ti : that they had :endeavoredto bring aboeit A intr . :iv th Bught, but that Mr.• Seward... through his metro . e 'ld liagkettY. had thwarted their efforts and for that at , I 3 they wantedttr w asted othitn. On , the tithi or 6th. '-.A 'April lost, Imet Hopei, whetedd that:they were from - ...0 .to the Stites to "kick up the damnedest .row. siach:a I has never heen heard of ;" be • added that if I' shd no - '!,. hear id the death of Old _ Abe. the Vice Proildent; and .. • General Dix. iu Iss. than 'ten days: I inient pot•bim ' down as sid ----d took -That .airasronAtie6thnd.lipsft.:.• -. lleinentinned the name of Boath as one'c.r their Meads' - there:* he said they had plenty of friends in Vitaidtm-i ton, and that fifteen or oienty, were going; lar bad started to go to Wohhington As early as the elk togetla- er with others : I cornmunicittedatltialact MI the Inth ' of Apritto a justice of the peace 4Stmeil Davidson. wbok... 'after thestscoctination. einumneicatedit to the govern meet; Harper returned to Canada alter. the askisairta- ' tion ; I had a conversation wilit,C. C. Clayin Toronto, In Pettinary-last-; -be spoke or the letter of Davis trtriti ' 'Sanders had exhibited:. be seemed. to. understand the character of the fetter perfectly. and said he thungist the , end would justifythe means; Barrett' was pointed Oak to' me.;irrToronto last .rebruarrf I think I saw Booth thertotwo or threetirnes. and sat at- table :With hies once., at the Sc.- Lawrence. With Sanders. - Scott and Steele: they Were omversing with Booth,' and drinking, , wine withltim at. Sandeues expense : I-Saw Harold is , Richard Montgomery trattfied-I,kno . .W.DeMbTkothP so,li..Cleinent C. , Clay, whom "I have met In Canada a tvanabeetif. times since the summer of ASOS up to this , time - : afspOeorge.Sontlers, J. P.- BrAnombe, Beverly[ Tacker, W. - -C :Cleary' Ilarelugtoo. Hicks.' and otters,: . .linder-fictichent names ;..Thompson , had several .namea r . one was Carson ; Clay was Molt And Late, and Mel .7 Jacob Thompson said he • had friends of the Connadericir allover the Northern States, willing to go any lengths. snit that be could. at any time:hare the tyrant Lincoln: ; . and any of his :advisers.' put mit - of the way; that his. , friends would noteonaider it a crime,- and Wait would -de dine for the" citing: of the Coda:Misty i in janriarY„: laita;Thompson.Old.'st. Montreal. that a - prutakoitiom - had beeenuide. to him to ridthe world of the quanta— Lineoln, Stanton :Oran! and some others ; thathb knew : the amen. whn Made It mere hold": daring men, able to. execute, anything they:Would ,undertake i that be wee. • :In favor of the proposition. but deferred his laborer un-. tithe had consulted his government at Itichmond: that he was Dien only visiting their approval, ' Be. thought -it .would be: a blessing to the people. 'both north -and: sputh.,to have them (the tyrants) -killed.: In the MM." - mer of Bit , t'l repeated, what Mr. Thoinption , first t01d,, 1 rite to C. Q. elny, who said that he was really devoted( ;to Our cause. tald. reedy to go- - any -lengths to do any-s ' thing under the sunto save it ' rhave seen Payne. the ; prisoner, A number oftimeranCanada.-about the rails, in the summer of 'et.und ales at theßneents Hotel; at Toronto Caneda:West; where I conversed with him.' "T'. had nn interview With Mr:: Thompson*:• m:: several-ahe .had'sought an interview while I was.cloSeted and hail' been refised.- On leaving Tti , mpsoMs room I saw il Payne in the passage way. near the door, with Clement)" -C. claytalking tO him. Mr. Clay stopped' me.: and tiro 1 . Ished hie conversation with -thiA man in an under tone.: When he left me tieSaid,' 'eWait forme: I will return." - He soon came hack and here me good.hve. and asked where he mild seethe after a . time : I t old,- - bha, and appointed' a meeting: .I- spoke' hi' this man Payne in t Clay's absence, and asked him who he was: "Oh. I'm a It Canadian et which was to say, I don't wish you to ask it Me anything-mew.; I Mentioned hilt to Clay when I met- him after a' time :tlay asked. :`•What did he say ?"'il ilnlci him. and Clay answered. t•ThaOs so, he is a Ca nadian," and laughed :' he added. '" We trakt him ,'-' r "Canadian" is an expression for their friends ;.and his ( :chnduct Was an indication Beat their, intercourse was on a -very confidential imbue : 'I have been in'CanadaSincel , . the assassin:Oen; a few days after I met Bever'V-Tuck• si er at' Montreal ,:. he said .":Itfr. Lincoln ilowreed his 1., death' long ago ; that"it vetisia. pi ty he did not die long t ago and that it was too had thebba s Will not been el. lowed to go when they wanted to. , - Ile referred to , the men who were to. assassinate:him. • I had w thrtvePoi- ' lion with Wm: C.' Cleary.... and'. told him what Mr' Thompson said in January.- ffe.said ,ttiat Hooth.watis one 'of , the parties- to • Whorn-- Thnmpson hail referred. .' tie also said that it was too , bad that the wort bad,not been,..done-referring. to. the- MallaalUtiliolo. Cleary, - whe.iva.i'. confident of Thompoin, told me ..io. •Themp- Son saki:Cleary was a very close-mouthed Man..; Cleary ' also said that-they- had better look nth, we are not done ,Yet." He remarked that they would never he eon- , quered '; wouldnever sire up. lie also said that Booth hail visited Thompson err the winter and In the sum mer.- These part.lo knew they were suspected of the,. a..4.1:-.42lnatiniz a"low dam , after. and were de.stroying a great many papers ; 'en hey told me . I acted' as " a env -err:meet ileteCtive M. Canada turd.assamed the .kahre -or Jamee Thempeon,:thringh I never registered it, hot al ways seine ether name,: Ms whole object nag to serve I the' government; I saw this cipher Moroni among . Donth's effects) iii'Mr. Cloy's how. at St. Catherine's. inthe'sruximer.of •iii :" I carried despatches from Cana da to Gordonsville.: and received a reply, which I curried [ hack.; I zone through lVtishingtnn each time, end de, Irilvereq the • despatches to the United-States GOrerti mientr received - the despatch at Gordonsville "from 'a man In the rebel- State .Deportment," from- :their Sear-. tarroiState ; I carriod ibis aver or Thompson: all these peisone„- named Thnmpeon. Clay:. 'Cleary. ',te., represented themselyee in the ceridce of. the Confolee. .ate GoVeretneht : received this 'despatch fn October last; ohlY elainiqd to: represent tie War Department ; ther r epinoved thg intriting of the Northern - cities...and they represented theiticeives ice having limit poWers from the. rebel' ZOVPTII•4I^at. to act -without referring their no:Jetts ft:inlet:mond ; ThempSOn end Clay both' said' tte; the atterent to , horn. New York - city ',l .krime.they.; were enemeed in. anti Went, to Washittton'thren dt,vs.i befctreithate,ereel to retimunirate it t they approved 1 .nlio Of the.St:,Alltaus . raid : in regard to raiding Mr.' . Slay had the fends :. he said he had always plenty of money tit nay - for anything that .wiri ivrath'payine for : I know thevApensited in: different banks: My said not -to tell Sanders ,what they intrusted to the ;.he said that he Wli . ft cerp ff(10d•TT)111) to do their dirty work i that he associated with men that they-col:la not associate with : that he was very usentHn that way • I .interriet- from -Beverly Tnekers ic . efids that they. had delayed the asses ciliation wilting the approval from Richinond„ t ; ... , .13. , i'cvn set of the State'Legislatitte, passe.d du ring the last session, the unauthorized brooking ilewe'in any way of a'Teince.orinelosnre, iR made s. misdemeanor ; s - ati offenders are subject si fine of fifty dollars and six months' impr/sorimeM, at the discretion. of the eimrt. - . airLientemmt-Gen. Grant. visited West. Point clovin• the - examination- of .the - cadets, and pre cecded thence to Chicago„, to.. attend the Great Fair. • - I , :itoucK, ;roil. Pa., AGENT FOE SALE OF TUE 'WHEELER Br,' 'WILSON • -SEWING ATAG.I-I.INES - . • • • InrScintylltill ;County. . A number of these excellent Family Machineaare al ways kept on hand and can be seen in operation by calling at his 'vc.sidence in 3faiket Street. avove bth,' next'docir to the EnkliSh Lutheran Church. - • ' To accoinrno4ale person's using these .Machines, a supply of 3fachine Ne.edies. Machine Oil. and `Soap, and Clare,i Thread, in all numbers. and colors; especially adapted to SeWing Miebine nse, will be kept on hand. Thccough instruetiona for working tbeie Machines Will be Oven to parties PM - chasing: Orders, by Mail will receive- pronMt attention. ,Call and examine before pnrchasino eisewbere; . • January ' • • 4-ti THE GREAT - ENGLISH REMEDY, • ci,Airsivs • CELEBRATED , TEMALE PILLS! Prepared rrom a prescription -of Sir J. Clarke, 11. D., -. Physician Extraordimuy to the Queen. .' • This welt known Medicine is no impoSition, but a I sure and sale remedy= for . Female Difficulties; and Ob sttuctions, front any cause - whatever; and, .although. pov, , erful .remedy, It, contains nothing hurtful to the constitution: . in ',Antes it is peculiarly stilted. It will, in a Short time, bring on the monthly period with reg ularity. • . In all caves Of Nervous. and Spinal -Affections, pato to the Bark and Limba. Heaviness,' Fatigue . on slight - exertion, - Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness.of . Sphits, Hysterics, Sick Headache. Whltes, , and 'all the painful diseases. occasioned by a disordered system: these pills will'eftect a core , Wtien all other*means have failed. e THESE PILL.I nave I+EVER HEEN'KNOWN To FAIL wanly: SIC PHCEEVIONE o Ttir: 20 VAGE OF PAMPHLET Ail: WELL DESERVED, • Per full partientars„: get a.pniriphlet. free, of Vie „Agt. Sold by all Ornegists. Price $1 per'bottle, Sole United Slides Agent. • . • . . - JOHN ItIOSES,•27 Ctirtlandt - St., New York.. N. 11.:—$t .and II postage stamps' enclosed to any nu , thorizeci agent, will insure a bottle containing over no .pills by retom mall. " [From rho - Largest ..111 - onulacturfug.' ChiMista 'in the 1 am acquainted with'. Mr, H. T. iint.sointM. facturer of HEPOSOLIOB 9z1 , 11 ON .PaseAuKruiss., - occupied the 'drug-store , opposi.e. my residence,. and was successful.in condticting the business - *here balers Mat! not been equally so berfire•bint,. 1 halve beeu•fs vorably irup,ressed'w.ith his character and enterprise. • • . . • WILLIAM:WRIGIITMAIi, • EltiO of Poo-cus C Winurprocf, lefurmfacturing Chemists,• , • • ' Brown Streets April g, .65; • . -1.4.6rn figLSIBOLDS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BIICRII ' . • Is theVreut * Diuretic. nersluoto's coacarrica-can . ZiTEACI 19A%5APAIIILLA . . IA the.Grecit Bloccr Puiifier t • Both are prepared 'according cci cities of Pliarmurzy and L.emietty, nod are. dm Taost actiya that can -be made • Aprfl & ' . 66: • '• , • , • - .14-dm • ' . Only Ono foe nonseatend...The cheapest and best Investment ever Offered. to theapnb lic. Thousands languish and die. when artisan invert meet In the Old Homestead Wild Cheri"' Bittern would not only have checked disease,' brit saved life, Grief 'and Monrning. ' These Bittera 'are doublyAlstilled, strongly medicated,-and as pure its the beg of Mike, They are no drag and contain no poioon.- - Acting ninon the Liver. the great seat of disease, they not only cure, but prevent disease. They cleanse the. Stomach, and purify the. Blood. Ttiey remove Blotches and Pimples. ,from the Face. They cure• Scrofnla,. Erysipelas. and all (Rood dineases onid area certain ;remedy for Pp.- Pepsin, Jaundice, and chronic . Diarrhcea. For Coughs and Colds. thou are ouperior.i6 any Cherry Pectoral-- To Persons of 'sedentary habits,. and those who feel a loss of strength-or want of ambition. these.Bittens are especially adapted, This , increase. the appetite and atrengthen the body. To - NLIV3INO Morneas arid Dat.t• °ATE FiiIALF:S, and at that critical: period krthrin as the .Tray or Lira, these Hitters will be (owed of incalcula ble value. Remember and 'purchase - the genuine Old homestead Wild Cherry Bitters; manufactmed by. Dr. I'. B. Slineerbind 4 Co.. DieW York City. • Sold by Fog & Bytcryggß, Pottsville, 11. B. DAVIS, St... Clair, Wholesale Ageets.• . Sold.:also by M. IRVIN, St. Clair. Autt - Druggii,ti everywher . e. . - 3 . ILAT 11,131101% KA Li -. mid Glesidensaia - : Kr - You wish ter marry you. muido.--ao by ,yyddiesxing ;me. (mill Bend yoa, wittront inotier , and 'n.lthout plice, - valuable in. formaLlon.liant enable you to many - hapili and speedily. Irrespective of age, wealth or .beauty . 'TEM lam in ation will cost you nothing and if 'you- wish to - marry. I will cheerfully assist Ton. MI letters strictly confidential. The desired tufo:mutton .Rent by , return mail, and no reward asked: Please inclose' postage or stamped etaireiope, addressed tis %rimier. • dddritia; •.. • SARAH Greenpollit, • • May 4U , 45.—ga-3m . • Co.. N. York. • Deafness, Blindness' axed Ciatiii•rler'treitted with the utmost snecais. by Th.: 4: ISAACS. Oculist and Midst. (formerly of Leyclin:' Holland.) No till PLISIN Street, Philadelphia. Testimonials from the most ratable sauces in. the City and Contitry-can seen at hie Omca. The media( faculty are invited to accompany their patients.. as he has no secrets . in his practice. ARTIFICIALEYNS huterted withotit•paln. No charge made for examination. . • • • March IV, %b. The Gleas - .. or: MAN Srussaie:—Therefere .the nervous snit-debilitatashould trnmedintely .use Huai- soutesErrsser 12earv. .- April da. 24-0 - ti rbaf l an and . mt: , itaislet Vteca" . via , 11 , *adorn/kw !bet ? iore , „._ WM* para . • h _Rae oditlokkOr `O l l • •r r ;• , ' l and t , oery S Con hantatabli e may be Old alral gip ' ill ' • math pod berl a r, Pi rc, iss 4Pric tm rl i Tt • g e 'r • ' York.. Elmo= Mlnitts' Sorg * A's. :=l,44 ref your •perriaission I wish to say to thy , rer.ders of your paper That It'rall rielm,,,,CbY Otani InAlls jal who wish It (froo) Ig et ir t ,e 4 4 lei NI direction-% Tor making and using a simple V.;getabliilialin that will effectually remove, in 'tea dliYlk Pillliklegrßlutztleo; Trth;Preckles and aullia lAiritpses, or the Skin. leaving the seine soft, clear, smooth and Bea ntlful. I w in also usa,:l free to those having Bald Heads, or 'Boo paces. elm Pie directions and, information that will enable the= start a full growth of Loznriant fl a i r ; m• a Morirache, in less than thirty day, rtet.pectfully poor& • TIIOS. F. clierM N Cheralt!t, Marth 4„ 53/1163Adway, N. York , . • Chamber, , • an 'i:itizty 13'f W arnin g and tn..traction for Young hien—published by the Dow- Association, nod teat, tree of charge in liealed wives. 'Address.. Dr. .J.: SSILLIS' - 11OUGLITON, HOwerd'Aitation, 4ilatlelphis, P . •• , Feb: IL 045 . .1 „: ' 6.1 y • A Thing of. Benner .;11 Joy Forever.• f •Those •woo:desire brilliancy of complexion,. must ; roily and enrich the' blood. which Ilti...4n6i.n 4 s'.CoN. ..CNTRATZD RresAcir SAIWAPAIIILLi Invariably does Re! c Ilea it 7A no, patent mececlue.. Ask for nehnbe)d's, Ti ke no other..* • April 8, , 65. • -14-6 M" E. !flattered CoN*.sTriuitoxi\ Rueroßzi) 1 T HELM ISOL ExTRA.or Bucuu. 15..14.6m • • acuttnrort liCtnn. beat In ' the ifforft only true and perfect Dye—EiArndees--111- atanta neon's and Reliable—produces a eplCinlld Black oi Nai um! Brown—remedies' theill others of end ,DYes, : n 'and'fri vinently restores the original color; • Sold IV ar Druggi. its. The genuine is signed, W. A . tcatchehx, SI Barclay Street. New York. •. , • . , zarma ry ISG.S. 1-ly • s‘ •-- lietr, atkoldla Extract 4ait hienrsaparillsa vies and i enowatea the Idetid, instils the rigor of health tow the $ yatem, and rwre. a nut the hentota that make crigiese. .! • April • • It-tirg . . W 111118KERS: *WWISKIRAIS:.- • : ' Av yon. 'Want. Whialters or Monstaehes t.. Our . Ore: :ias wind will force them to grow on the smooth est fohee ort'hin, or hair on bald heads, In Week,: peke, $1 09, Sent by mail anywhere,. closely . sealed, ,'es receipt or .price. 'Address. • W51110..114. C 0.,• BOX 138, Ilrooklyn, Y, dta Fluid Extract Barba Ur pleataxt lu taut and odor, free front all iniariour , pra t periiitarand immediate in Its nednn:f April S !a5:,14.4rn . -- stud .Te Purify . ; Eiiirieh the Mood,. /Zinn. rite co tify Smplexion.. mg ° II I.3lnOLTefit iltaut.y CoNeeht "TakTIED r L.C tI) '.EXTRAoT SAIthArItILLA, . .0130 ' bOtt)e tlizelr fat ttrength out; gallon of the Syrup' or.Deeoettoe, firaciserlicasPN 'CirCitiating ' Library. It/trite: drect, Special arrangements_ are mule person in the , town' , of abanoy; Havens. Alitseesville, and Tamaqua. :TOUR DIETER • ENT BOOKS arealoacci . tosnliselibers - at a diStance from ENKcsa-81e... Air44e new publications are added a! dednt ads I&•••neci... ' • tVlaneh 26. G4_-13-tt • . ... , . . S. Clear , Smooth, Skin feud - Beautiful tompleklios follows the use or tiKontoLtes coNeENTRA- Tgr. F.tairo For.rakei S.ku.s..e.taria.A. 'lt reuloveu black spots, pimples and all t.. , ruptlousof the . skin. April . 8,•%T.:. e , . . Nein -(w t the Won't Disorder+, that afflict - mankind arise From ernOtlonei of Ole blood. lir:Lirtaiiiiii KiTEACT OF SAILSAPARZI.4A. h a remedy. oi . the utmost, innie. - April S. '64.. , - " ' 14-Gin ' • Ostttiligruct. . -._ . . . '"211,7 MerylCelli ,nt "Trinity 'lt plecopal) Church; on Sunday, moining ut 34* puFt 1&.. Sunday oveninz at '3 - '140.4 I', except on the SECOND SeNtIAY IN TUE 310:4111; when the' seMce Is at X pasts, P..g., in plit.: of the . , . t . -e' First Pre'sbyitrrian Church, coma Mn. . hantongo amt. Third Streets, . RUVARAMI Ihr.m. Pas tor, Syrviees. Sunday:lo,l/A. M. and TM P. M., ex eent.on the ad Sunday of every. month, I,vhen•the riecond aervice A% Mixt held at Sy; P.' 31.. • Lecture, Thursday rit 7%. - Sabbath 'School;. t P.' , 7 M.. Prayer Meeting. quarter' before 10; Similar morning. . ' R ie nr German : formid Chareb, 'Market Street.rliev.:J . .. C.., t ..11kII. Pastor: Regular services, alternately, in the Ge ran and English hatzuages., ev.. cry Sabbath day,. at 10 A. M. & 1g P. M. Prayer Meet.: Jug and'Lecture every Wednetalay evening at 73it P. M.. June 4th and nth, English .in the morning and Gee. ; 'Mari to die . ivetititr,•.. .. ,Rine 11th arid '2sth, German in the morning and Eng. lish SDI be eycning; • ' _,ll ,- Union • Prnycr Illeeilug. eVery. Sunday morning. from 03¢03¢to 0}; o'clodc, In the • frame . Church on Second Street, between Market and Norwegian Ste. All are invited. • rirEratigelical Church, Callownill. street.-:- ReV:SASPI,G. R110):013, nunor. µtll preach German ev: Cry Sanaa) , •ntornin., ,, 'at 10 o'clock, aid En • glitM Evtinintf at 7:melock. • , . •• • • I* — itlethodist E. Church; Second street; above. Market. - Rev.. R. ."SicCirt . ..covoli; Pastor; Services: Sabbath, at . 10, A. .111.: and' T,.P. I .rayet 'Meeting, Tuesday evening; at 7 • o'clock .* .11r - Eng. Lutheran -Church, Market Sqnare. Rev: L. - M. KOONS, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday rnortilug . and , evening,, at 10 , 34' A. M., and . 7, P. M.— Prayer Meettai; and Lecture Thnrntlay even.. nt 7 o'c lock ITI4 RStEII: .411 Marr . qage Notices Inuit be. accompanied' with' 25: centa til,np.war in the Jounnw. . . • Ii:RESCSOS.-At Shady Brook.Fanrn. BuCks County nik Tyke:seal .AraY 30..1865, of rapid consumption and hemorrhage Of. lung,s; Mrs.. ItAcuti. Krtnivaox; .wifeof Jonathan K. ~K rewdon, formerly a resident. of Schuylkill County,' .DRERER I -61101tNER.--On the 16th' of May. 1665, by the Rev. L. R. Dert, . WitIiSTFM D. Dl.Eara to M('3l3 ttf.g.t. R. SHOENEIT, at OrWl•retbllre • • 11IMMELItleff—GRItY.—On the 21et "of May. by 'the Rev. .11, F. MOredith, Mr..WILLIA a 1 - 1 [atm:Luton of Leesport to Miss.C.thaut M. Ginf . • RANDALLSTOREYI-.:-.4 Tamanun on the sth Inst., by Rev. G. Parker.• Mr. DAVID Rkruhtt.t..tuad.fdiss MARY Jtise &teeny,- both of Tamaqua, - 'RAIMENEUSILL-RELE.---Oit the }At' hist., at the residence of the bride's father, in lifliflthhurg,' :union Co..•Pa,. by the kev. I. Sz'Wjse, J. S. RAvormlcsu of 'White Springs: Pa., formerly of Port - ,Carbon, this County.,to, Misa MARY A. •Ret.a. Philadelphia and Boston papers.please copy.._ •,• . • . SIMPSON -OIBSO?I.--.4t Port,t'urbon. - by; the Rev. AI M. Lowry...Mr; JCIES6PII . W..Siai re t oN to Misi'EunA. E. Thation • • •• . , ..„ DIED. announcrmetthr of " deafhiN„f o r i eLe. Those at reonpanied With notice.% dc., meet be id for atthe. rate of 10 cents per line. .. • . 'I3OWE:s7,--in .- Lower - geldelberg Township, 'l3erkS County.- on the 24th - day of gay last. : Buz/meta Bow aged.63 years, . . HEARING.—On the 24th in Washington Town ebip, BialltlNO, aged 23 years and days. FLOCK.—Oti In Eldred Township, ao- SP.PII- K.ACK, merchant, aged 45 years. . . 3fATTEK—On-th,e alstof .May last. Matte-Lortsz, daughter of . Henry and Elizabeth Matter, aged -7 years and days. •• - MA.DENFORT.--,On th 4 Stb nit.. in Patterson DA rzt. MADikroni'..in the 53d yinr of his ' • . . . . - BENtIA CTS..-Lon the 61. h . Of April in Pleasant Val ley; Va on picket May, killed by rebel.bullei. Scmman, son of Solomon and •Obenhaus, aged 22 years, G months and 3,days. • • • • ,ritSON.—On ist mat.. • in the City of Rending, Ensaiottn Teem, Esq., In' year of his •age., ECRiElt...—Suddenly,. on Monday, •May 2Sib, 'ISO. of heart disease, Joncru Roriza,agerl CI years.. ..ELQ'sr.r AND. _FOUND.. I,"''. --On Saturday, 3d inst.,. between Dirunhel• /era Hotel and Silver Terrace, Ocintre 82..'a Brown PARASOL with Brake Socket and Tortoise Shell Hand le. The cloth •C the Parasol was spanglerl'with heads: The finder will be suitthly rewarded by learbv the . tithe. in raid order at this °lnce. June 20, •65-1,32 t `IQ TRATE D.—Strayed away fmm the ,ftakiteeriber on, the fith,'.o Mack and White COW about 6 years oil, 'pretty lartze white .stroke .down the , • back and a chren with, small round bell triolic niound:the neck. Any information 'as to - 'NS; • the wheitatbout,i of the CO! will be thank fatly received by , WILL - IILILLINGTON. 11.5,-21-3t• ' ' St. Clair. . . QTRALVED:-.Canie to the premises 'of the Antr 0 . scriber at llerlocherville on May •ITth,, ISTA Itedlielier.mixed with white,tibout:' two yearn n 10; 'a white Wee: a white stripe • iffit along, the batik, hiintreet white and White ' tail. -The owner will please call, prove pmpc7ty. Rai charges andAhke away of It: wilt he sold according to lair.. .'„ • PA.TRICE: BOYLE. neckScherville. May 27, .65„ 21-3 t• WANTEt WANTELII by the School :Board of the Sorongh of -1 4 41nertwille, Seven • Female Teachere to te L charge of the Schools in said Boron:It. The sitinr,'es are us followS:—Grarnmar, No. 1, $ lO 0 0 p_er •month'; Grafnmnr. No. 2, $25. oo ; Do. Secondary No. and 2. $: 23 ..5 0 ; Primary. No. 1. land 3, $22 M. The Schools me kept open lu months during the year. The County Superintendent bold an Exinntnation for [molt cant.: In the Stick School . Bongo in the BOroOgh. of mi. nersville, on 'Friday. June 23d, commendrik at BM o'clock, prectnely. . J..WITZSMAN, ; • • Secretary of Minereville School Board. Iltinergvllle, June -13, 13. . —23.2 t . IVA Do.'.-Lost on .Atondap laet in . Bonungte (A rottzwille, a LitA3lll2l 'WALLET. contatutng.. between 145 Q and 'WO. The above reward will be paid on leaving it at thVa office.— Road Orders for the 'payment of Road Tama, for 4tbe- yew'. ISA in B/ytho Vwnship. excupt tlhwe ' Orders drawn. and lamed in 15:0, for - the current - expenses of the veer 1363. - June 3. .65.-=2•l-lim . • • , BY THE COURT.. lui3lisisTßATionr NoTit:E....utter% of inniniszration on the estate of NATHANtEL BOWER, late of the Borough of Minersville, schuylkill County: deceased,. hfiCetl=l granted the• under.: siitnedt all Persons indebted,to said estate are hereby notified to make payment of he same, and those har ing claims against it: to present them for settlement. JACOB A. ftAZEN.....A.Mnlnistrator. , • 21-41 'Any Tr 'GS • C I OOI.IIMISSICRATKON NOTICE..-Where=" Li lettrs of adtztinletration on , the estate or JA'-' COB GWINNER, Fife of the. B mush of Saint CVIIr, Settaylkill . Conoty, Pa., dedeased, have been granted to the underslCTed. notice Is hereby given to all. those in debted to said estate to mate payment and .those leg cialmi,olll present them for settlement. ' MARY Nt. GWOCC:B.R, Admiatstratrix.• St. Clair. May '65 21.-tit• • (Vfni. WILLIAM/a , ESITATE..-Letters of Administration upon, the estate of WILLIAM WILLIAMS; Tate of Blythe ownship, deceased, baying been duly grunted to the nn reigned. all persona in debted to said estate are reqtrested to ,make payment, and those - having claims or demands, to. present them 'without delay.to ' SARAH WILLIAMS. May. 20, '65 —2O-6t. _ A DIMNIATIFIATION IVOTICE...IVbere- L 1 m letters Of Adtninisiratiott orrtne estitte or win: M.. Thomas, late of the Borough of Mitierviile, S.Chayikill County, Pa., deceased, have been granted to, the undersigned, notice is hereby given to all those in debted to Fahlestate to make payment and- those hav ing claims will present them for sttlenient: • . • *THOMAS W, TROMAS, Administrator, • or to BEIII W. GEER, Millersville, Pa.- May 20, , - - 20.6 t• °EI ECILTTOK , B NOTlCE,—.Letters mentary. have been Issued ,to the subscriber as Br ecutor of the last Will atd Testament of Susanna Bowen. dereased, late of the Borough of Schuylkill Haven, by the Register of Wills of Schuylkill o>nntig persons haring claims atainst the estate will present them wltheat, delay and these indebted will please make prompt pa•Riient to. rho maNcriber.. • JOHN BOWEN, North Manhcirn Tp 20410 Ma' 65 D:IIIrNISTESA T ON NOT& GE...Where. a 8 Let ers of ,Administration on the estate of John Ilumphrtea, late.of the Borough of Millersville. Schuylkill County,. deceased, have been granted to the subSeriber by. the. Vegiater,—Notice 14 hereby giv en to all those-indebted to said estate to make payment and those having claims will pre-sent them for settle ment_ . . ANN HIIMPBRBA Administratrix. • May CO, '65 • - . 96.5 t, FOR SALE AND To LET. .E . O tgALLE.-.A Portrait of WASHINGTON. by , 'S , ewart, itta good state of preserYatioh. Addrers in, at this (Ake... . June 13, '65.-33-It ITALICABLE PROPERTY for MALE., v --The undersigned otters at private .sale three story Frame House and lot of ground situate (ma the south-west aide of. Centre street, Pottsville, adjoining On the north-west the property of Walker & Beira. and on. the south-east lot of Michael Murphy. The lot contains - in front on Centre street 20 feet. and extending in depth to Second street. The property is desirable as a buidamis stand.- For terms apply to - • B, WOODSIDE. Pottsville. Jane le. •03. • ' 23.31 VALUABLi? PailtiEßTV AT -PRI , VAT E. KALE.—One-twentieth interest in the tract of coarland in NeW Castle Township, Schuylkill County. (known ai the Putt /0 Brahma - Tract) contain lug-about 420 acres. . - A tract 0f.220 acres of COAL and TIMBER LAND, in Riley•Tovinship.- •• • Lots on Coal street-between lgorwegian_and Manch Chunk streets. Pottsville. Desirable sites for were . houses,. manti(a ctories, &c. • ' Three Building Lot. on Louie] rhea" A number of Building Lots on Cepal, :Norwegian, Railroad' . rind Wasbinuton streets—ni3reenrumd dition.v. • Apply toIiENItY C. RUBSEL, Licensed Real Estate Agt - ., corner ,2nd - and Mahanton . gn Sts.,, I'ottaville:Ps. . Jane 10, Oli 14A.LE...Bayllnrie sir Years old• Carriage and sett of Sinttle Harness. Ap• 0.740 .. , JAMES W. BOWEN. . June 10, .M.-20.41 • . Provost Marshal Offal :on filAi,E.:-Fatty BILLIARD TABLES. Ap• U.ply at Philip Brennaws Parniture Ware Rooms, iieit door to the -American House, . 22-at lopult.DiNv..i.o.irm FOR SALE.—The JLP undersigned offers - the sale valuable buildlute lets lucuted in Schuylkill Haven, the.prdperty,ot - the heirs of George Heiser, de'c'd. .For terms, ,te.., apply. to • • - : ZIMMERMAN, Pottsville, Pa, -Mae . • . 19-St - NEW . Y 4 ARK SILVER - MINING COMPANY. ,$1,50000, Shares $lOO . Eaeb. 7,ooo.Shares the Treasury. TWO THOUSAND SHARES To be Fold' for working capital.. • • raxer:B34 PER 01131.21.1111 t, Etatll the 'fret day of June: thereaiter, 'the advance will - be to S4OIOER sitiARE, • act;i* Um to : $41. - 5 PER. fttEARIC. Fail paid and no individnal liability. We hare one ,or the Anent iainee in• , , NEVADA> The: Company .15 organized ander the New. York Genera% Law, with a gad Board of Thteteen of brmi• 01511 maxiiirfavoir ENUAGED; And will ' , non be upon the ground; 'We believe t r kst we offer one ,of the-beet oppOrtardties for inveenneet where.capital will be rafe.and proiltr large. We expect thin stock will he it par within a year. Antimaking . diridenda - 6f, from '3 to IS per ceni. Per month in GOLD.' We refer to the Withers, of the Cora, pant-to; 11 W. R. FREEXAI4, Esq., Cashier' of the Atlantic Bank, 142 BroMlrray, - or 'IIREtIIALN CAMP, Esq., 26 NassartEtreet.: APRilit7l4 ' Prpoiellent. R. B. lIRITCONErtION, Nerremary. 80 ZROADWAY, over the c li e nterican 2:atlonit Hnnk Ant 3, *Mi.. • • • 0,000 Cribbage Planta, Harty Naiad Late ,kinds. A !so ironing* Finn ta t Early and Late. for. Tale Wboleaale. and. Rata at GIiZEN., WOOD' NURSERY, P0(16 , 71110. where Alan 'will •he for min- PEPPER, 'TOG,, and CELERY PLANTS, In time for planting. . . lArifirf-CORROPIIVE PEN,- Lk Just received Hert4i Antkorrroeive Pen. Orin: to the high rates :of importations vfe have been neatVe to procure this pen for some tithe, but have now re .ceirol 'new' Fripply. and are able:Jo. sell at reduced par& • For sale wholeeale and retail . B. BANNAN'S Bookstore. Cantle Et., Pottrville. UNITED STATES HOTEL , • comerrt INS N. Y. 9k liew_HavenA Weatem 1 E. Depot, Bette!' Street, Boston. B.Y. 14. PRATT, fonierlT of We Mcierican Rome` Afay 13,.T.15 • ta.ty • IUI 11.14{110111VUG *TEAM SA '&01 1 . Lit The Undersigned haring. large Steam Saw Bins. ands dna 'etock of Pine. Oak and Hemlock Logs, It Idillemburg,-.llauphin County; Pa., are prepared to manufacture. and forward to order,- the heavimt bill's! LuMber for Breakers,l3ridges, Ship, Boat and Car tim ber at short notice; to the cities of-Philadelphia. Balti more, Wmhington and New York. or to Any points aa the Delaware Slyer, Union, Schuylkill. Barium, Bryn*. or Tide Wider Cane* or - on the Schuylkill. Central, Pennsylvania' or' other Connecting railroads. !Aires! FBECK -& CO.. Millaeskirg, Dauphin Co-, Ps- So 504 94 $53 I?, 011 N K. WILSON, W. ROWNIAN.