Ter?' "Mr have diasTiemwd, there will be no "other persona" _ lathe Smith. Her altind population will then ennui& with hec repreeentative population. She will have gained. as to Federal rem... entation. 1.6(0.000 persons.. She *ill be entitled not as now to 84 mem lams, but, to 94; and her votes for • "resident will be in proportion r.Ccrngress, if ft intim& that the °angina- Lionel rule dual prevail, will have to alter the vwe- Moment so u,to torreepiand With that new cede r of tb Now if the negro Is admitted to vote, the iDonstitn tionalanle Wel topeextejustly. Forthen each ytter_in the Sonthwill him precisely the sante political men *nee an avatar, in the North. The unjust throes-fifth ' rincipletwathave disappeared fitinerma Gn the other bawl. if color be deemed canes of fixeren don. then all. the political power which Is withheld from the emancipated slave is gained by the Southern white Far though, bylliw„-we may deny rage to th e freedman, we cannot prevent Ms beixig reckoned amen !Mom fee persons who cone! into the bole of represen tation. itat a p re setare, whether disfranchised or not addain spite of all =we ear. do, to the political Influence of the State-.for It bocreasea tae number of its votes for President and the mother of its% yepresentadves in Con . Now. somebody most gain by this. The gain Errand eqaelly by every actual voter in the State. If in way State. the number of blades and whites is equaL sod if, in that State, blacks are excluded from young. then every white voter will go to the polls awned with twice the politic:et powerenjoyed by a white voter bi any 'Northern State. But vain,•thia is on the supposi tion that every white adult in the State is loyal, and therefore entitled to vote. Are the half of all Southern male satins at this time, or Atoll they be for wars to come, more than lip-loyrd, if even that ? I think you will not eay that titer are.- It would surely be an extravagant calculation. If more than leaf the whites In ex-msurnuctionaty States shall youquality themeelves as Voter& will you not find yourself compelled to administer the Government. in the late secession portien iof the Union. through the alto enemies? One-third Would be a fall esti mate, in mvatuagment , for the truly loyal. Rat let us assume that two-thirds of all the white male adults of the Smithbecome voters, and that they exclude frein auffnige, by law or by Coosntutional pro vision, all , persons of color, what would be the political consequences under en& a state of things . ! If fait we may reagialy estimate). by destruction throneh war and by depletion of population throuah emigration to Mex ico, to Ertrope and elsewhere. the number of whites throughout tie late Rebel States shall have been re dead until black:: and whiles exist there in nearly equal numbers. then. in the case above suppoeed„ each voter in these States, when he approached the ballot bra dnring a Camgreesional or Presidential election, would do no wielding xtursx.xtruca as much political in fluence as a voter in a 'Northern State. This vast ad vantage mire t•at'ned by S"othern whites, ii' it likely that they will eves rainquisk It? Nor. i. we ths.ranchiee the negro. te there any eempe from some such consummation. except by rooting out from the Constitution the principle that the whole num ber of bee persons shall be the basis of representation. But that Rtinciple lies at the base of all free govern ment , We abandon republicanism itself when we dia -1 sus it appears: that the present experiment in re construction, if suffered to ran its course. and if inter preted as I think we have just couse to fear'that it will be, tend (inevitably, it may be said) to bring about two reanlte : s Fitter - To cause the disfranchisement of the freed "man. Wbether we effect this directly, as by provision of law or by a datqualifying clause in a proclamation, - or whether we do it by leaving the decision to his for mer masters and.his old enemies, matters nothing ex cept In form and in words: the . result is brought about with equal certitude in either way. Passion, prejtia i x and self-interest concur to produce this mania Scoono--It establishes-not the odious thret-firth clause, not even merely a 71Tatlfth clause-hut some thing much wome than either. it permits the investl - of the southern white with a'preponderance of pa. litical lamer, such a 5 no class of men, in a democratic republic, ever enjoyed since the world began. I do not-believe me in this. Mr.President-orerlook or anderrate the grave embarrassments that beset your patb, ton; as yon will. I call to mind the overhearing influence of passion and of prejudice, and I admit that when these prevail, in exaggerated form. throughdut large portion of any nation. a wise ruler recognizes the fact of thnir existence and regulate,: his acts according ly. But thenway of passion nod prejudice, despotic the a season, lute. but a limited term of endurance. and should be treated as an evanescent thing. It is too transient and unstable to famish heels tor a conapre heesive system of policy. _Tenderly it should he treat ed, but not falsely respected or weakly obeyed. Mercy, God-like attribute , as it' is. may run riot. It is very well: by act of-grace. to restore to penitent Southern insurgents their legally forfeited rights; let us be friends and fellow-citizens once more, 'as Christi anity and comity enjoin. Bat to suffer each of these re ' turning rebels, when about cast his vote for Presi dent or for Representatives of the people, to be clothed with three times as much power nu is poss e ssed ' by a Northern voter exercising a similar right. is, very sure ly, a somewhat superfluous stretch of clemency. • And what. manner of men. I pray yen, are those whom we propose thus to select from among their fel- Jows---granting them political powers unknown to de moo acy, investing them with povileges of an oilcan. chiral character? It is utigeneroue to speak harshly of a vanquished foe. especially of one who bat: shown courage and constancy worthy of the noisiest cause ; • but the truth is the truth, and is ever -fitly spoken.- They are tied whose terrible misfortune it has been to be born and bred under a system the most cruel to'd de moralieng the world ever saw. The wisest of those who have been snbjected to aneh a surrounding have confessed its evil p over. "There must doubtless." said Jefferson iu his Notes on Vtrginiti, 'be an unhap py influence on the manners of our people. produced by the'existence of <slavery among ns. The Whole (a.m.. coerce between master ' and slave is a perpetual exercise of the most boisterous p.m:skins—the most unremmit ting despotism ou one part. and degrading submissi ins - on the other. • • • The man mnstlie a prodigy who can retain his manners , and his monde under such dr . cumatancee " (-Notes p. aTin Theea:. arc the habitant results of the system. To what iqcredtble exctsses ita eceisional onihnoita may rein we have frightful evidences daily coming to fore us: schemes of wh excels incendiarism. deaths by tI7P. thousand of admen and children.: schemes to poison, by the malignant virus of the yellow ?liver, an entire community: deliberate = plansto deatrov pH-win ery of war by insufferable hard-hips and-low sotlering ; plots, too suo:essfni, alas f to shroud a nation in mourning bv assaarieatiou. Many honorable exception*: no doubt there are. to whom native virtue resists doily temptation. Snob ex ceptions are to be found in all tmmunitirw, no matter bow pernicious the surrounding.'. Btu riee.ffites na tional questions ws must be governed by the rule. not by the exceptions The Southern whites subdivide into three classes. : - The- slaveholtiera proper, many of en an ore excluded from pardon by the Proclamation of Amnesty; tire . 6 •poor whites," and what may be called the yeomen of the South-of which last our c untry feels that her o thy President it: a noble type, and'of which we may re gard stunt-bearted Pareon Brownlow as a cletical ex ample. If this lasi class, whence have come the atardiest Union men in Secessiondom, constituted, like the me chanic of New England or the farther of the Vbieet, a large proportion of the population. we might hope that it would leaven and redeem the extremes of society around it. lint it is found sparse and in inconsiderable numbers, except, perhaps. in Eastern Tennessee and 'the northern portion of North Carolina. The poor • whites. of whom the clay-eating pi ne-lander of Georgia and other Gulf Statet is the type, far outnumber them. Of this lust class Mrs. Fanny kembit. in that wonderfal book of hers, ••.Journal of a Residence on a Southetta Plantation." giver, fr. no personal obaervat ion, a graph ic description: "They are, , !:soma i.e." she says. "the mote degraded nice of human belies claiming an An glo-Saxon origin that can be found on the lace of the earth-filthy. lazy. ignorant. brutal, proud. penniless ',Maps. without one ..1 the noble: attributes that hive been found ncesudonally allied to the vices: of tayage na ture. They own no slaves fur they are. almost without exception, abjectly poor; they will not work. fur that. as they conceive, would reduce them to an cqualitt with the a norred negroes : they -gnat and steal tind starve on the outskirte of this lowest of ail chit !zeds.). cieties. and their couhtenauces bbar niiness t.: the squalor of their condition and the utter degradation of teen naturati." (b.urnai, p ta . I have often enc. mitered this class, I saw many of them last year while vision_ as nunnher of in ta otern ment eommi-sion. :some of . Southern Stme.. La bor degraded before their eyes oat extingu.shed within them all respect for industry. all ambition. all honora , hie exertion, to improve their condition. \Then last I had the pleasure of seeing you at Nashville. I met there in the ogice of a gentleman , charged with the duty of Issuing transportation cud rations to indigent persons, black and white. a. notable example of this strange class. He was a Rebel deserter, a rough. dirty un couth specimen of humanity-tall stout and wiry-look- Ing. rode and :abrupt in speech and bearing, and cloth ed in tattered homespun: In no civil tone he demand ed rations. When informed that all rations applicable to such a purpose were exhauated. he broke forth : "What am Ito do then.? How am Ito get home!'' ' you can have nu difficulty " was the reply. , "It Is but fifteen or eight'eu hours down the river" (the Ctimberland.) "by stearnbort to where you live: I far ithilied you transportation ; you can work your way.” ...Work my way 1 (with a scowl of angry contempt j " I never did a stroke of work lance I was , born, and I never expect to. till my dying day o the agent replied quietly • n They will give you all yon want to eat on heard, if you help them to wood." - Carry wood I" he retorted with an oath. " When peer they ask me to', airy wood, tell them they may set me on short I'd rather starve for a week than work for an hour • I don't want to live inn world that I caret make a living out of without work." - Is It for men like that. ignorant, illiterate, vicious ' lit for no decent employment on earth except manual labor, and spurning all labor as degradation-ia it in favor of sunk insolent swaggerers that we are to dis franchise the humble, quiet, hard-working negro Are the votes of three such men as Stanton or Seward, Sumner or Garrison. Grant or Sherman. to be neutral ised to the ballot of one such worthless barbarian ? Are there not bYeakers ahead? To such an issue as that may not the late tentative- at reconstruction. how faithfully ',never conceived and intended for good. prim:- tic illy tend? Ihe duty of the United States to guarantee to ery State in tne Union a republican form of inwernmen is as sae red as the duty.to protect each of them from in vasion. Is that duty duly fnitilleu a hen. with the pow - er of prevention to our own handa we suffer the while voter in the least Ito aL the hest intelligeut and the les.r indurtrions section of our 'nountry to usurp a measure of political powee threr-fold greater than in the rest of the nation. a voter enjoys t Will it be denied that we have the legalpower in our Unsuccesstnl Rebels cannot- by hits of raper celled Secesaion ordinaucesi. take a Stare out of the Union ; but. by levying orb :war, they can convert all the in habitants of a State ieto enemies. deprived. as such. by law, of their political rights. The United Elates can restore these rights-can pardon these nub ile enemies. And la e have tar right to pardon on cenn dltions as, for example. on the cotalltiou that Shivery shall cease to exist; or'on the condition that none of those persona woo form the haats of representation. *hall. because of color, be deprived of the right of ear -1 t we neglect to Imp ate the first coßion. the cause of the late Bet ellioo wilt coutinao an will some day, pniduce another. If .ce neglect to ihtge.se the second condition., an; oligarchy, on an extenticsi scale, wi,ll grow. u q Li one large si et ion of the cottotry, working grave lola-tits toward the voters of at ollier Woo. The three tinn abuse will raippear in a giant form. But if we anXer this, it Count fail to produ e etla yerY Produced, altenatians and hunt-buroinr.s. Under any plan of. riconstra..tiou Ho-dying. E. a ;meant au in justne it to in vain co expect harmony or is.r.nanent peace between the Northern and Southern sections of , the Union. It Is riot here denied, nor le it deniable. that. under . i -ordinary citcuneanuces. a State um. by a general law applicable to ail. restrict toe relit of ;oaf , nos : as.' for example. to those who pay Loon. or to those vb. ; can read and write. And it is quite true that the effect to such a law could he to in e adelitioual uiluical power to those , who still enjoyed the elective franchise. ' Bur a State can only do this Sher she has a Snit , tiov eminent in operation. not when she is ate -unto frame ' one. North (Wolin* is In the Union. as she has always: been ; but her pee eple. having lost. by, ear against .tire s weniment;thelr political rights, are not allowed to co on , under their old Conetittokm and laws, They have to begin again. As Idaho. if desioter to be &State, would have to do. the people of Norio Carolina have to elect members of a Convention, to be posented, for , acceptance or rejection, to Congress. Now: just as , Idaho, taking her first step toward State sovereignty, could not, on her own authority. begin by denying a vote is the election of members of her Conveotionrto half her free population. ,or if she did. would find her , Constitution rejected. for that'can-e. by Congress, as not emanating from the whole people So. in my judg ment. ought not North Carolina. having forfeited her - State rights and beginning anew ass Terfitory doer. to be permitted. In advance to reject more than a '- third of her free population-3U 51".! out of 9a3a1t.... I hope she will not so cow:trot: her rights , as to venture on each rtlertion. If she , does C mare. s oteshr to • roam her Constitution as authinized by a part her But. beyond all this. we cannot stately, allow the ne rni.enempii al clause to take its chance along with other possible restriction. t o aniaa ain . w hi ch a statc, fully organized, may see tit to enact. VlVl'rr because tif its magnitude It is .an act of ostracism by one-half the free inhabitants of an entire sectien of country against the ether'half equally free. Suns I.LT. toetllUPe of it' ChttraCter and *lmes. It is an act of injustice: by thoae who nave assaulted the life of the nation ugainat noose who hive defended the nitionsi life; an act by which w.' abandon to the tender marciee of the doubt fully I iyal and the clipsusttei traits those whose loyal ty lass stone every tent. nnstalm-d. nriellaken : men ignorant and enople Indeed. bat wheie_rado fidelity never felled either the Union fugitive beset in .the &test, or the Union came Imperiled on the blulrdeld. The diuttslun of a matter so grave ss this should Ds 1 alma out of the categorrof those tights which a Stele:l' at her option, may grant or inaLwithhold: 'because. being national in its eceptequencee: it is national in its ' ' character. This is a matter for. Federal interference. because. like emancipation, it isit metteeisrvolving the It is because I know the fnu*nees of your own char acter. Mr. f!resident, that. at possible risk of conflict ing opinions. I write Loyal thus frankly. It is , because I am deeplylmpreseat by the vast importance of the is sues at stake that I write to you at all. I think of our Union soldiers. the stuviVors or a thmutand gelds. , I recall tbe. last dam not of zontlict but of triumph when Confederate arms werestacked and.Contaderite paroles were given. and the Stars and Bars fellbefore the old flag. - I remember with what fleme farythose who surrounded at last fought. througtt- I 'ont a four years' desperate effort, to abetter into frarl meats that -bettWaant Government under which, for three-quarters of a century. they had enjoyed prosperity! and protection. . : I remember all that was done and ear- . rered and sacrificed, before, through countless discour 'cements and reverses. treason's plot was trampled down and the glorious ending was reached: And as, in apirit. I follow victors and vamp: anal from the scene of conflict, I think that never was, nation more gratui tously or mots foully assailed, and that never did nation owe to her deliverers from tutarchy and: dismember ment a deeper debt of gratitude and good' will Then I ark myself a great qnestion. Shall these sol diers of liberty. returning.from fields of death to North -ern fields of labor and of peaceful , contests—of contest in which the ballot lathe only weapon: and the bulletin of defeat or of victory is contained in the election-re turns—shall these veterans. who: never flinched before military force. be overborne, with their laurels still green, by political stratagem Their . weapons of war laid wide. is the reward of these conquerors tube this, that. man to man, they than be entitled to one-third as much influence in administering their country's Gov ernment as the opponents they conquered Are the victors Ott fel& of death to become the vanquished in Halls of; Legislation I • It is a question which the natioricannot fail, cretin:tu t° ask itself = and who' Can doubt what the ultimate May God, who, throngliont the great criers of na tion's Moor', overruling evil for gocal. has caused the wrath of man to work out His own gracious ends—di recting us, without our will or agency. in paths tics =Lot victory which our Inman wisdom was too feeble to discover—direct you also. throughout the ar duous task before you, to the ! Just and the Hight:! • Ron= Date Ovrzu. flees York, Jane 9.1, 1865: • p.i.ttrO'::.'-- - ..1.,ci*:::41,..'; POTTSY:ILIX • PA. .15-4.TIIRDAY, JULY 11,..1563, d..... 4 / 1 • • "*.• " • t r. - U, • ;01,4fkr,e, - 111E . .REiTBLICAN:.PARTY - AND. NEGRO. The opponents of - the Rarty of . true pro gress, of - the party•whleli has:been success- .• ful because its highest aims iare . thewelfare.. of the human race and the'adianeeln virtue, liberty- and independence, of the 'RepubliC, .1 are predicting divisions in the party . on the 'question of.negrO:. sattrage.: But is if their present • predictions . lut - ve..' no -:stronger basis . .than those: .rhade_ heretofore in . yeference to the party; On . the emancipation art.O.ther tional :questions, which they thought were. breakers on .which the partywOuld . split, we . . need not fear.. .. .• : • Thereis a feature in the Republican party .. 'which commends it to every thoughtful, :in- telligentiman. - -They-are boupd.by 'no slavish , subserviency.ta.Party... a question arises; they discUits - it in all its bearings,: altd.exPresEi their opinions Unreservedly and .with.a free- Aom not tolerated in the modern.Demberatic* party. • Our oppOnents . .cannot understand hoW we.can. -differ on- a partichlar_ qUestion. tiir insittinee :Illte:negro . :suffrage, and retain - ~• • . . oar . organization.- Sim ply :bcc,LuSe ails the nature of the Republiean - party not only to but to encdhrage discussion among •its members and thrOugh its journals, for the 'purpose of arriving,SOotter ata correct stand-, point; dotie : 7 ln. the calm spirit of in;.. quill, for - nO niere ulterior part 3 i,.Purpose, but. to - subset:lie the interests ,nl. the; country. In this Spirit t he (Republican party is new en 'gaged. in disoussing the s negro Suffrage ques 7 .tion. - .There is not ;Illicit • . (litTereneeof Opin ion in refereneeto•the juiice inVolVed in' It, but the' query is With .these who hesitate about appfoying it s will: the future wel far ! . of the country warrant .cotiterring:.ihis..priVlL. lege at once upon the. negtoes of the country en . muss. Whatever 11re . dispesition.tuade.tif this question, and it • done we are sure, in an. hOneit spirit, ;the, Republican party vial still unfurl. its Cloripus - stauddrd,.a Milt, and , ftte greatestpartr that ever existed' iu this or any other.coontry.. If the. Copper-. heads calculate; on a "disruption :of the party on this question, they "reckon' without their . .. To thoselamillar with the peat history 'of the Democratic:, party, - aud . • who remember. - that:it at ..pne time- granted- the negro, the .. right to vote; ita,present position on therques.7 don is anomalous. Although the party.fias . changed its principles : many Of ' ha prominent - .. old time, fuenaliers - -Inalie not. i Among the Dernocrats : nw . iealouslyliaftivor of enfrau- • .. - chising the negro, are Deal.`: S. - • Dickinson, . • . . • • 3tr..Stanton, Gen . - Butler,- . and Geri:. .pix . - in to-day's Ttion:6,l.: Will . be found-a letter • .. . troth Robert Dale 0 wed •to.the President, - in- • which•the negro • suffrage . miestion is placed .. irla new light. 'Be proves conchisiirely, , that • unless the n . egro.in. the South is ,granted thy right of . suffrage, , that section . :of the country - will have... Tinder the '.Constitution one-fifth more.political influence thaft . i her - jUst'share. The. thing works.as_followaa:.By the.Consti- • tut ion.. the .represerdative •Pepulation: . .is. to ~ .. consist of all free persons and three-fifths of - - .: • all other -persons::: 'll . .by...neit winter . Sla very shall.htiVe disappeared, there Will - be no :`other persons" in . the.. Smith. • Iler.actuar population will-then coincide withher repre- Sentatiie population:. She .will have gained, as, to Federal, representation,, .1,600,000 per sons. : She will be entitled..not . as now to 84 member's, but- to' 94 ; anifher.yotes.for Presi dent will be in- - proportion.: .: 'Congress,. if it . intends that the Constitutional rule Shall pre= wail, will have TO alter the apportionment:so as' to correspond to; the new order. of, things.. Note, Mr... OWen . argues, if the negro is ad_ mitt ed - to - . vote, • the : Constitutional - ride will i operate justly.: Fur eacOveter in the South i will hive iirecisely the :same' political-influ- I mice as a voter .iu. the -: - North, The. unjust tt , r•!efifth principle., Will' have disappeared • jtorever.. And:if color.is to be ..deemed cause i of • - extlusion, -- then all ihe -polhie4l:, Omer 1 which is withheld from. the , :emancipated alaie is gained by .the Southern white:. The 1 great evils WhielaWould:ariSe from this man ifestly tihjnat .:.state : of things, : are..eicarly shoWn by .Mr. Dwens,.and.ive . .- commend his , - ,1 letter to the perusal of every candid, , thought-. ful •The limented Lincoln. vihose...opinions on •all...s.ubjects are highly 'respect d not only .in tliiieotintry. but in'Europe; : . ‘yrotein..3tarcit, .1.864, to GO. lit - din of, Louisianit.On the int-: 061tant iubject . of.le6tored Suffrage. 'rite . Ouvertior'says -that the: letter, -voitten in tho mild .and graceful. tone Which iinparte : d'EO titur'll. Weight to 31e. Linc . oln'ssiMple surges tons, no doubt had grCat:rdrect on .1 he act iOn. (*if the L'Ouislana • Convent ion in all inetters appertaining to the colored man. Om-. vention; besides flezreeitig instant - anemia,- ur‘ contliensated ema neipation, :,Constitut ion ally ed neat km :of all children,. witlbiut distinctiOn . -cntoe.; . the .the:etirol nierit.of all men, to hitc. and. black: in tbeMil-. and invested the Li%islainre with Power .to extend to , tire.. coloied Mart • • the; highest privilege of.eitizenihiP....- • -, Exwititvi3lAnaloar. • ' • , - .W.kaniaa-roir, Illarchl3, 1964. j Hon. Michael Hahn:. , -• • —• • • MT DRAM tkii:: - Cft;tlgrattlidie SOU On having axed Your. Pomo in history as thb Arn free State Governor of Lout-iota:Lo-unta. Now you are about to tame a convention. which' among other things, will' probably define the elective franchise. 1. barely suggt, for YOur Private consideration..whetber !tome of ibe colored wiple may not be let In sa for instance. the very total:tent. and eaincially those whii have foui;bt gal huatly In our ranks. They would probably help. in seine - trying lime to come. to keep tor, jewel of liberty in the family of free. d•im. .11ut Vide is toll) , a Att; :other' not' to the'pub li c. but to you alone. firoly 3 , ..art5,,. ' , , I , . . • A. LINCOLN Total in Schuylkill county._. '.. , . :.. :$9,077 15 , „ But it is not necessarY at this tin,e to pur- • . The financial condition of the Company may he briefly summed up ad follOWB :- sue this, snitject further. Our principal ob- • Total capital. • j,.et is to &Faure the, CopPerheads that the ~-,.. ... : ... ... . ........$2,474,074 73 Net assets available for', inedrirte use 99,071,46 Of which deduct for unli- ' • ' . Ile publican party . will argtie the: question in _ (initiated c1aim5.:•...... —517,950 00 • the beet spirit : get opinions .from . all sorts': Uncotlectattle aesesaments : and conditi ons of men, and.fnally t ttl a ownand nd conthiaziona ' harmoniously, on the, best policy,. • As, for di , ' '" • . . .- . " $61,121.56 in treasury ' vision on this or any other question,: the Net surplus " Theextent of busines large • amount of cap i - Copperlead.party.bas no machination subtle 'tat •an sound 'financial. condition . which the enough to accomplish this , to them desirable •• lbave 'rePort , exhibits, • places this Company `'most . imbitaritial. &units, 'end. We are Onein purpose and biVinelblie. i t a i manT4l f ilg esalega t' and 'an - the consmosivealth. r - • E==MM ! : Itte.Mnstet—We - have*ei4d. fronifl • liorsee. Wifites, Tork.Z.the to eees — af .by -Pirkhniet; - who is on e ow ix)roo' Ur, netnposere:: •••.r4- `lrrinWEßT.sreh!.. to he meeker of "•••LWeOln,the:• - marty,r . President it,f ft:th I 1 130nd Ina one:lower fro m hie grsveZil Price .80 odds seek,' h 'vlgnette . of the :"PoiSli - derit, 50 ente. Zinged free. - • • .• • "Thee 'Funeral Ifireh.. of : - President' tinooln Merch,,,.bf • I.ll.,'Parkintrst, has ineriaseid tG onethonestid . Opt: •ries weeki.k. 438.' , 0ner.0r 'the -phkes yet' t.lo,l,A4lsd.yor.hose.congoesitliinne f have won for her Swenvinble visit:lon' in .the :31n .1 *odd. c •; gqc . 4l. : : : - ; : : . 4,ftSto. Weekly- - Al 1865.! Jaly.l a TZ "N 1. 2 Scvoar • 4 32 3 Wm:my 4- 3.-7 .35; 4 T 17121 1 ,41(..... . 4 33'7 . ..34: A Wrriseenkr.tl 4 93 T 34, 6 l'Hueanxr ...I 4 34 7. 34? -Few4.2 4 34 7 -34: 7i.e Fiftieth Peartyivania Pagimaut is to .be mustered. out; . • • . •- - • .7b-morrow . .--Titenty-evanth Sunda* .of the veftr,%and third after • Triiiity.. Day's lingtt, .15 Laura and 3 minntes., • , • Fourth of Tilly Papers.—Frank :Leslie's comic 4th' of July papers; ind•Nie Nam for-ith of • July, can be had At B. Barman's: • • . •• The Bev. Joseph 31 . cCool• will 'preach in the 23 Prelib,i - terian Church; Market §quare, to-mor row morniug at 10fo'clock. - • • ." 14m. 7 homilion,'l7th Pa. Cavalry.; Liedt Chas. Beck, 15th Pa: Cavalry, and-Engineer Wm Hazzard, reached town within the past, two days , . . .The Rev. R. H. Austinwiß preach in the 2d Baptist Church, corner . 3d . and 'Callowhill Sta. tb-tuorrow ( Sunday ) morning and evening at 10i and 7teclock. - . ... ..' .: ' , ... .. . . . . flen. 3f' Davis . will preach in the Paptiat. Church,Mabantarn..7:.o street, to-morrow. .The f9rtner Pastor, - Rev. Z. H. Gastl!z; of Philadelphia', will preach July . 9th. .. . ;. ' ... .. . -The Pottsrille'Ostenel Bat id willve - .li picnic at Market street Mein,' on the bth of JUly. The Band haslosts of lady and gentlemen friends, who of 'muse,. will, go, and .make' the'tiffair lightful. • • ' On the 10th inst.; at the ''.Court HOUSQ. in this Borough, 'the Sheriff-will expose:for. sale 2l2.acree of coal land, located in 'Norwegian township, as. the - property of Joseph • S. BuAel and.. Edward Owen. Parry term . tenant. - ' •• . . inev7idiarism.—ln Ashland on the night of the lith attempt was made to burl% the house of air. Themas Robins. The: barking. of .a • dog awakened the inmates, who forttinately'sikeeed ed in 'emtiuguishing the fire: - : • • . . A picnie under the :managninent of a large number of gentlemen of this Borouglawho know how.to arrange the detail. of ,a . social rminion of this deserip.ion,—will be given at Tunibling Run' on Thursday next, 6th instant. ' : - . . ... . . The pio-nicilield on.Tdesdayitt the, grPupda p the Water Company,.for the . ..benefit -of • the:Sun .day School of St; Patrick ' s, Chureh,this Borough was attended by - a 'very largo nOtuber of .persona Khandeotne aunt was realized:. - - . ..- -: • . • - _ . . . .. . Vie members _of . the Odd -Fellows'Lodges of this . Boroogh .who intend participating in ihe Prwession , AA' Well will take place on Tuesday next, are rognested to meet at 8 o'clock . on. that morn ing in the Lodge room, 'Town Hall._ . . - . . • . ... Capt. .Potts; at Ins• icsiaitrant for ladieti 'and gentlemen, Centre Street, second door above_lla liantango; furniabei various'. flavored ice cresm, spring chickens, coffee,' • tea, clam 'soup, spiced oysters and clam's*, fine sweet cider, etc. • - . . . Defs'rirat.ione.---Our. eitiione it'is• hoped and ex. pected, will not only - dieplay flags from their hott 'nes. op .Triesnay . next, but decorate their residencee with evergreene, streamers of red, whiteand bhie, etc. -: Pcitteville shpuld look gay on the Fourth.. Fntnl Accident;-4n ingtie.4t Was held by'poro'- ner JohnsOn..on 28th alt.; Anborn,-On tb6 body of- Jamea 01.irien, , who , was thrown from a train of cars down a precipice some 25 feet; .fall ing on him head and breaking his. neck. , Vvrdiot. A Siantiei : er tiniihed.—A.: correspondent:writ ingto uS from Atltlitricl'says : .• • 11,e editor of the'"Afkocate7'got his physiog poinv spoiled by. the Pest:. Mastt-r,. for in saying his sheet,'! -that the P..if " ifemizsd" a suit of clothes while at . lqinersville.. • .biteresthig the Fourth' an interest ing gliffie bf cricket will' be,, played, in pott, Car boo. Twenty-two married men, innocent of . any prJeticalliiowh , dge of the. •game,..*llt 'play for a 1,1111: Five or six of the players, weigh overtivo Mindred pounds. All reside in Ftsrt Carbon. Ordoi+u L-.-. Ir ' Jnhit T. Protheros bf thiaßor. °ugh, whit fnr the east six. years has. been . put.- soing I hisologicf.l .studies in Ohio, and it•Naslin . .. ta, Wile , ordained . to. thin.lliaciniate. in 6t. Luke's Chorch;.Philiutelphia, on Friday of last Week. cad the service , iii. Trinity Church,' this Rol , : ought on . Sunday last.., - • • • ." • - ••• . • .. . . . . . .. . . .11eauttl,dPktires.-I.llr. T..C. Bowen, the pliol.. tog' raphist; whose gallery' is at the'nortbealit.eor- - net .- of Centre and llarlwt - streets, has procured the felnisite machinery •for taking ;newt - es on 'porcelain, and-is now 'reducing 'fine ppecitriens. Tint , Style iS becoming very .popular, - and justly slii flit' it is ' very'. beautiful. - . . . , . ... . . ...W. Philip UmAoltz of. Trem o nt , this COunty., has received a patent for a coal. breaker., Mr. U. claims - as follow. 4: `l. claim making the , toethettioller. Of the coal bre'alter,•With an occasional - row uf :liirge - teeth set at . distant. interval -3, substantially as - and • for .the purpose described." .. - • - .. N . • Afoiyhry's - fain was .very "weleome.to all lexcept those,Willl live in the vicinity of Norwegian Creek: It oVerfh. , ) , : . ecl ai; usual, :inundating.eyerything in thi . vwinity. • •The greatest dilly of this Borinigh is to have, : that- Creek• enlverted. - Until - it is done it will always-be. an abornitiable. nniSanee When we' ha'rea: herliq fall of rain. • - • . ..- .1 . . EXCIIr Sinn , Tickels.—The Philadelphia' and. Reading - Railroad Company will issue excursion . tickets between all stations - on the main line and branches, good froth July' 3d and 3th,..itielnaiye,. aton'ethircl- less than the .usual fares to Such points - and. return.: This red itetion will give , per 'sons wishing to tisk their friends on the 4th of July, au 'opportunity of doing sottt considerable less than the ordinary expense. . .- • • . . . . . .Y.6.tice Trespassers.-_A law s - was' passed at the hist session of the..LegiSlature imposing a nOt le.se than tap - . and. three mantle. im prisonment. or . coy rperson-who • hreaks -doWn ' fences and tresepas.es - on the-property of. others against their consent.... One or two prosecutions Mider.this law. will tindoubtedly. put 'a check Mi. those who have been in - the habit of polling pales off fences to introdocei,Mats,hogs, .k. c., into other . • • A .nern as: "Loyal 'Division, No. 11, Sons of Temperance," .was - instituted on . Tuesday ovening,,Jtine 27th, at Mahanoy plaCe in which a society like thii has long been needed. .: The gentlemen who are connected with this DiVision are' active,, energetio.men, 'ind'Are determined to: do' all in their power to overthrow the tyrant_ AlcoltOk -They• havu.a . large field in Whielyto work and we wish- thorn 'abundant sue eebs in the cause of-Total Abkinence. - . , The followia);.jcollectiiins for the benefit of Alm LinCelu and fam . ily, hive been .made E Peth trick : ' • • ' Mer.t• Petherick ' $1 D. J. Ridgway 1 Elizaheth Gaury ' 1 E. Petherielt. Jr_ Pliiabeth Petheriek.... 1 'Tboe. Petheriek,- Jr., . 1 Thea.:Petberick 1 Browu.. Mr.. D... Miss Amelia • Putt: Mre. C. M. Hill Mie.E. N. Pommy..: Mre..F.dith M. Sny . der . Mra. II:S. - Skater P., D. Luther The . . county Conniissioniri have, divided . ..the Borough of Pottsidlie into two , iliStrietsfor'the. collection of tates, - inetead of One,. as heretofore, and appointed T. 111..Kientzler and Wm. Ehlers. as. tai collectors : for. the ensuing "year . ...ft;We n oder- - stand that there were number'of. applicants for the - duplicates, old citizens;. -good - ,_and reliable Men, and faithful democrais;:.aniong whom was llenry,Savlor, • 01.4:onatable of the 31iddlo Ward, :Ind a reAldentUf, this BorMigh for rip Ward s. of forty years.'.'flitt-the oldgPiltleman did not hay 'pen to-ha in the "rimr,''.nor.iii the .7-s•6oiil4;ehoft,.. rrd,4 not harked by the " (1-U•ernittiou," And • :11 . 1 .in- . Herr 11.(gulao - ir ,llendler, the .QOunty . . TreasUrer, and tlieret.ire could not get au Ap. point-meat fiorit the C4mitnissititiors:. Ehlers is the or.the . partner- of Reuther in-the fl , •fferson (Davis) . I)cm:clout." That's what is . . Mtittmi Conipany.---rWe - have before us the 25th inintial r.eptiriof this.Ster- hog old Wa - pereeive that the'polinies% isAned gte - past.: Mica! year, . ending - Jtme 10th; . 1865;• number 4385,"eoventig property against tire, to the anionui. of 87,550,193 9.5 : The aggiygste otall -the priperty insured to. the Name period,' is trtated.at 823,829.397'92. • The total losses for the' past year foot up475,312 . ,29, of.whichiumthern was-paid for losses by tire, to claims* iu Behuyl 7 kill-eounty as follows : . . • . -Wm. ?dillies; Jr., et'al. Poitsvillo • $2,500 00 . Belleethal *. ."-- - 800 IVilliani.Girter. • *. " ' -" • : 5 00 Theselda'Stockdorff . .. Tamaqua "- - 1,600 00 Fry:.;. • . .'• .• • • 10 70 CbarlesNauglin,.Trustee. • • " • -110 00. Godfrey Sehreftler •.. Ilrockville • • 2,500 00 Ann Latlisin ,: 1;150%00. Charles Bensinger: : : 1 , :. •Midd1eP0rt..;......... 88:00 . Margaret Elits4ey -.." C1air....::..: • ..7 20 Mary .Ccie4till '' 6.25 . . .Orcuad rtsteddfrid or ErbOifirin:--tinder the' Es/roams .of Johns, Esq., of St. Henry TbOMAlt l Esci., Harrisbiuri:and 'Wham U. Williams, . •or . •Pottaville, •an Eisteddfod' for the Comity Sohuylkilk will be thil .lkrosigh.- on. the:- sth,'lntd sth of julyOn• the, grounds of the 'Pottsville Water Company oir„.Port Calton road. The exe r cis e s sin*: - cti an rra in Essays s :POStl,„-- and-Becitalebr select_vilines tr Prose frOultke bestjtaittlunitliAlin. Ass in charge:4 l 'e liPProlailikekikirelr $7OO for:km zes to be given to -natiesettifid dorOpetitors: ••,' wise -Brass Ifimilis of lionitSte onhotly daya r and will also playa number Or - Melees OW each: day.. The.memberes, of . the: Committee are selected- fr om afferent parts of 'the County, and it:is-expected : too-.be be the greatest Eisteddfod ever held en thiscontinent. • I On the evening of -the sth and:Aith,-after-tbe Eisteddfod,' there wilt be a Grand Ciincert under *the supe.rvision of Prot Win. A. Powell, of Berlin •ton.: Time and place will be specified diking the adjudicator on Esear—Aniiirin Jon* , Pa. " Sioging—Prof. W. A.- Po*ll, - ' Scranton, Pa.. " ' Reeltalee-4teV.Theoph aI.S - 3463, Mineinville, Pa. - • " " Recitals—John - James, Ashland. • " " BundA.--- 7 Jolni W. Pryse, • -" Air 'Fans for :Mines—Benjamin . • • Haywood, Pottsville. , JOHN LCCAS;Cliairman of Committee. • •Ds.vin 13.-Rossniti.Secrstary. - • maizac., 'woos's carrmires: 113 evn'g Laist RI mill Net , / 51 33 mn'g First 4 4.• 30 Y Vreywg . , . . , .-Posiengcr Ratia.ay...to Palo 'Alto; Piot. Curben: and ir.The public will be pleased, to learn that t People'S Passenger Railway is about. be ing placed - under contract from .Pottiiiille.,te St. .Clair, - and its conitr . uction.comnieticed at an-ear- ly day. The road.will be built iii a subidantial manner, :and the :lines "havine "easy 'rides and light curvattire, - it enable' the :Company to :make the trips , betweeCnittisville - - and. St.• Clair' quickly :and smoothly, combining celerity With comfort. In one month fropi the' time. work is colutnenced, the Cars *Mix( running to:Palo Alto `and by the Ist - of OCtoberit willbe completed to . ...The survey of the line te : ISlinersville his been begun, and.after selected' and loca-* ted, it will also be put under contract and 'built without delay. . : • • • At present,' Pottsville iariot connected as close ty with the surroundirg towns as the interests .of both dettiand. ..Persoilsgeing- to - Ashland arc pot to the inConYetience of "waiting for the - . cars: at WEistWoed, while incoming back they haye some times to. walk • •frore. that'place - to' -Pottsville; 118 by - the' proposedrailway td Minereville they could there at once andlake the train, to Ashland.— The lities.of stages SG Clair and Min . ersville :are Maeomfertable modes of conveyance and eu-'' tirely inadequate to the warts of the public. The passenger railroad will do away ..With'thili-old der of things and not only wilteitiiens be able to travel abort theCounty.quiekly:and economically; be able to.havettieir purchases; however heavy or cumbersome, they may be, .breught:to ther'iloors. Tile prejudices that existed at one time in a.rge. Cities - . against 'passenger- railway's. hive beet completely eradicated and the- fears which I were entertained that they wofild injure the. value of property. have net only been' found groundless `but experiehee. has -proved:them- to .be born , a convenience aside benefit, :and those who:: eried loudest ag,tiiiist them at ono time.arethe inost-in favor of. them'noiv. : • The effect of the road on the horcinghaninside of Pottiville will be to increase - the value of, prop erty and . to. increase their poputation and.business -impprtance. - To Pottsville itwill-be of. the great. - eat benetit, nicking it thii available business cen tre-of the County,- and bringing a- large. mass of popelatioitdaily,:. to mike their, purchases and tranSa et. :their. business in . !Phis - 13orough aluiald.do therefore, all in"its pciwer to aid the.ett terprise and eee-to its early completion. . The engineer's eStimittes show the cost of con 4truction•to be light . ; the expenses .will be light when the - road is put in operation,. while the buS illtbs it Will be - Called - upon to do will be large. It is therefore,-fair tepresume that it will-pay well and that investments iu - it. will be geed. and safe. The. Cisitpany picipose issuing coupon ,bonds which should be taken: up as soon.as offered to the public. -These -bonds will command per bent 'interest ; they will: be, free from taxation, , and being secured by a first mortgage on the road , and its - rolling stock, they. will be an excellent in .veinnient 'and Will be prefe.r-Alto the cock. • • 0* mis; noweivrisher.. 100 On Mrs. W. Snyder::: 1 00 . 00 Mr. Vastine...:... 00 00 Mrs: 1.00 00 ' Mrp. M.-130rload " 1.00 .00 Mrs, JOynt: • '-1.00 00 ROirt Carter Dunne. I'oo 00 Ettle lttiane ' 1 00. 00.31. 11. 0d0ur......::.1 . 00 00A. W..: ! 1. Minim - • • • .':1. 00 00 :16htt, S. G.- Donne. , ... 1.00 00 Maiy W. Dunne. 1 00 00 Mr. Frank Whitney.; 1 oo Oft Miaw E. S. Siiippen ... I'oo to .. • 1'0& 17;000.00 $34,950.00 Seth itinradii,. the CatifirrY4q Hunter ault:.7s.ap 'per.-11r. Seth 'Kiernan, the noted hunter and trapper of :.California; who,. just .. .revious to the death ,of . President ,Lincoln presented him an-in .ter-sting and unique.arni, ehair, formed 'froth the antlers of the wild elk—the last bequest' of any kind . made. to Mr. Lincein-was town . this weck, and on. Wedneliday evening -last exhibited his Indian audiether curiosities end told - the tory of his life;. at the TOwu Hall in this Borough: It was a . .veiy. interesting ' entertainment.'. All present Were• gratified at.-an inspection of Seth's . "traps,!' which 'embraced. his ind rifle:that Was used at the'•Battle of New Orleans; ancl .which carried in the Black Hawk win - ,judian boWS and arrows, nioney i . rupee,: beads, -scalps, paws - of grjzilice troOlnes* of his powers ay a' him terotiid I many oter things:we have.. not spaCe'to notice. I 'One- of his greatesteuriosities.is a fiddle, Made . from tam he-ad of favorite' . umlo.which died ;11- (4 seiNeral years oflaithful Servive, . Mr, Elliman 'rode that mule from.Cotincildliuffta Sacramento City-2,500 .forty - -tive days, "tlip_.hest i tone on record. -The liddle•is a remarkable sweet !AO instrument, and Seth knows how-to extract ;Music from it. He was . .lendlY applauded on Wednesday evening for. his admira'ble PerfOrm 'ariee en it:. .Mr. Kininati left town. on Thursday . ; well-plea . sedWith his visit; hete, - and promising to return-when the: weather gets cooler, 'with more "fraps" for. the people to • look at, ineltuling a "lute.as they call it Min's "country. ..Ho- will be Gettvabiirg on Tuesday. ziext,.. where. he - - sill .indont;tedly, do a "right smart" .business with Ins Mcci 11 nit photographs of hiteSelf and 'of the eltai? lie - presentud to Mr. Lincoln.. Mr:.',..Kitimtin, hashad au eventful life.. He was born in 1815,- . iu, county, • • Pennsylvania, and ;removed. to llnuoisas - earlv as 1830, where 'during the Blank Hawk' war - of -11i; . 32-he-torikpart in Captain Adams' coinpany, - in the defeat 'of .Gencral.Stillinan on Bock 'River, and in another fiercehattle with "the. Indians at Sycamore Creek: He followed hunting, in the - West .up to 194,9 Crossing the Rocky Morin-. ..tains•in 1842. In 1848 he journeyed - Overland to. California„ where,: in fittlubOlt eimnty he. still • . recites, when athome, with his three Children. In 1950 the steamer Northern- was wreeked.:on . the' Pacific Coast near, his. and.he was- the means-by his courage and greet physical strength, of saving the lives of one hundred penans:. . .Elis . , services were recognized- by the .owners 'of, the ship, who io a letter. of- thanks 'tendered- 'him • a free passage at any time in any' of their 'vessels. This alone - distinguishes him abnvelhe mass of living men. .. There.can be no question that hatiTiesident coln-liked be-would have received some Substan tial recognitioncof a -present upon. which. Mr. Lin coln placed mach value.. -Mrs. Lincoln has taken the chair to her Maw iu the West, where Mr. Kin- 'man aecompanied the, remains of,the President, - .during their. ever,. meinoratdo. passage, Mid the teat's of a etirrowzStriekennation. ' • • In person Mr., .ICirnhan is . 4 2"mi:specimen of manly strength and 'beauty. Hs: is six feet''ono inert iii height, athletic - aintegile,-and .with hair andheard much admired: :by the ladhe ..and envied by the Men,- Seth-:creates. a sensation :wherever he - gries, for such a splendid specimen of.a hunter whe-keeps.both eyes open when he, shoots—one along the sight and the other looking :for more game,—is "rarely : seen. in % . the „Eastern States:: - . .. . . . . . cricket.-:-.k. game of cricket was, played:in this Borough on Saturday -last:between the first eloi ens of Grant Olub.of Pritteville, and the . Sherman ,Club of Port Carbon.: - .The Gist - Altai were: victo-. ritins after a spirited contest. • The score is as fol.- lONe:. . . . . . . . GRANT R. Lee c Dozer . 2 c Ledden b tedden • 32, c Fagan' b o.b Gone. .... . 413' Gana - o not otit ' Gime • . . T. Leivie , h Delker • - 'J. Sniith'b Delker W: Schertle c Smith b ' Dane W. Brooke b - Delker. B. lletlner c Hartsogb Delker • F. Harper c 'Bane b Delker . • ..T b Delker G.•Clemers b - 2 hit wirket C: b Delker .1: Hobart cf Gene.: b . . . • Delker.... . ..... tedden b - Delier • 11 Widea . • SR. sUI 1 M N • ..IST INN NN INGS: . •_-• . ' 2D INNINGS. H. W.luterste9n, b Lee.: 12 b Lewis ' J. (lane bit .41 b Lee ... .. . J..Delker b. Lee.. ..... . - I'c Harper:li Lee.:.. W. c;t6iiens'notont.-.. ' • 0 nut 'Out' Silliman O.ti Lee 0: Pagan h c Sillimanb Lewis C. liartsna b Lee 24 run out., .J.. 131111 - c Lee• b -1 b Len • W. Smith:. e 'Harper b' • . • , • • ' Silliman c 'Richardson b riin - unt... J. May c Rausich. b Lee. Lewis- OsdEoi.,t vg. ST:CLAut.--:".rhe following is thS score - of a mate!' placed 28th June, 1865, at Mill. OSCEOLA • AST gti INNINGS W.W. W.W. P..irrv. not ••.011..:. 3 • . . • • B:Ifellly 11 !Miter 9 •*. • . , • McGinnes4 b P9rk 0 . . • •-• • RithrwAy b•Baher. • 4 not out h' . • . ' • • : :Tay,btr b P.,rkg 1 ~ • • • J. Stichter eJones b • : .c . E:.llrechany ' b Parks 1 • - A. Huntzinger b Xthes: • 0 • . •". J: W. McCool, c - Temp- . : . estßiker-.. . .. ' ...:. 5 pot out • - R. Lee . • 0 Leg-b . . . 55 ST. CLAIR • ' '.lsy Lititigas, J. - Thonina•run out, J. J mes c .Ridgway. b Parry 0 et 0ut..... J 'Webster run out • ' • o b Reilly.... J..Tainpest b , 4.b D. Watkins run out.-- S not out.-- J:Setignoin c, TAYlcir b-• Parry .. . . b. M. Leary b Reilly . .... ..a a Ridgway b 0 T. Baker b•Parry.......... 0 run. out ' , •.1 P. Mullin not out. '6 c Ifuntzinger b Reilly.... 4 J. Puritan linutzinger b Reilly 5 a stidtter b Bnilly. W. b Parry..,' ..1 b Relly BYes.. .. ' . .. • ... .. .... 1 Tice &Ica i•htsttng . the St.' Clati by . S.rttns. sad to Wlckete to spare. ANADI'STS Or BOWLING.LOSCEOLA.. ' .ittlittezte; '• Rams. Matortra. Wracera. Parke • 78. 1.1 .. 7 - Leary ,6 5. 0 0 Umpires Lew w- Snyder. F. B. Wallace. Scorers. .8. Seligman..'. : W. Schalk. . The swift bawling of 'Parry and the slow bowl ing of- Reilly were very. effective,. The fielding generally, of the Osceola, -was -excellent. Ts bowling of . the -St- Clair,'Club' 461 • straight, but was well„ixtet.by the blocking of the. - Osoeol&-: .1 0* fleldiel of. the St. Clair . t".!lo h as. faithitt,of the Osceola,.bot • moth vac ",tigrjattprove,4B, they have the , met, eFii4 - TeOltiined GO.; 'jltetieep the. innioge the crick 7 etereirece hespifebl rein ; ined by the St. Clair genie wee:ireitplessant: . ... • . 1. ...."- -- iteoPerthsg of tris'Am - r * *#ill . . eAini &ruse —Tb loanßonii, the4:o*r 00 0 4 0410 C StrOOttri'thlirlkwOriglti . .aitierreoont l y: ;-:-esed,Al_lllesstVitoblitnale-Cco-Thery. remodeled Attetterioraqangernents"-0 the:lionatkinktoduiei, ;'tog modern , impravenisatiiudiapensableAo - gia . good tint& Mr. U. S. Newoonier,. ::widely" and favorably knowvtas the former prepri- - etor, of the nion Hotel, Arch street "near Third, Thili U dri.,'has leased the American; and furnished . it completelfthrou,ghout..Therearecorrvenieni t e s i such as but and cold water bathe, entrance and exit , fur ladies; light aid airy; Chimbeci; com fortable' parlors tor , ladies and 2 geutlernen, ".requisite for, the comfort of .guests. The• table d'hote.will if we may predict from an exhibition' on Thursday 'evening last of the skill of the cooks, at the fox mal opening of the . houde, , be equal to ' any in the State. "A bar, :. and billiard roost con , taining four. of , Phelan's finest , tablas, - make • she ' house complete, • On Thursday evening Mr. Newcomer met &num ber of . his fneods, and gave there a substantial welcrune to the .American House.. Although' he modestly called it a collation, it.was really one of the finest - dinners ever served on in Pottsville. The dishes were varied and unexcepionable inprepara don; showing that the American will have what iisa great desideratum to health,- well cooked food. It "a enough to make one groan to think of the amount of badly cooked food the people of this country eat in the course of a year: No wonder we are a nation of dyspeptics. `lgnorant. evoke murder us by. inches. Our . wordupon it the guests of the Americin will have no cause to complainla this respect, for the cooks' are the be.st that could he procured in New :York: . • We congratulate oar citizens that the Ameri can. House has been recipcned by so lapable and courteous a host AS Mr. - NewCom er, and heartily recommend it to the patronage of the 'public, as a hoteLin which every convenience and comfort can be found". • • Thi Observance of the Coming tourth of Our citizenti.apprectating thO fact that 'the coin irigjOurth of - JuilyWill be worthy of more..than usual observance, will enter we :are confident, with spirit into the .programine. preparid for ' the occasion, which is as follows;• e; • Celebration Programm of i in Pottsville, Thirtetin,guns litstinrise from Minersville • The Procession . will format 9- o'clock, 3.'M., -OnCentre street, right resting mit Norwegian, and will marchtown Coal to Mauch Chunk-, iipMauch Chunk to Centre, up. CentrU to" Miners Ville street, up Millersville to Third, dOwn..Third to .Norwe pan, up Norwegian to Courtlandoip Courtiand to Mahantango, down Maliantamgo to Centre, up • Centre to Market, up Market . to the grove. • TiATroceeeinti will be under - command'of Gan. Sigfried, assisted by the following gentle men : Z. P. Boyer, Col. Pleasants, - Col. J. M. Wetherill, Capt.. J. T. Boyle, Major Levi Huber, Col. J..G. Prick, : Col. John E. W;yukoop,. Capt. J. Hollinger, Capt. David'. A. Smit Major J.. C. White, Capt. James Russell, Col. Daniel Nagle; 'Major 0.. C. Bosbyshell, Lieut. 'Thos. Rickert, Lielit. Bet'. Cal: H. C. Royer, Lieut. Jas. • BUIS, Col.-F: B: Kaercber, ' • • .• Order of Mardi. . . • • • Chief Marshal and Staff.. . American Banner. . • Giutrd of Honor.'.' . Comrnitiee of Arrangements. • . Orators of. the Day.. . ."-..National.Fhvg borne by Soldiers.' ••_ Representatives of States' 36 Young .Ladies and ' goddess of Liberty. •'. • ' AU Returned Soldiers..' ' • Gunboat. : . . BorougH,•Council. '• Clergy Court and. Bar. . • Mozart Churns Glee Club. . Fire Department. . • ° ..Jlahonic Order. ' ; • ' U. Fellows. • : • • • 0. U. A.' Mechanics. SJnsof Temperance. . . - Trades. , • • . Citizens on Foot; ' • . • Young America.: . .•-• Citizens on Horseback. ' • Citizens in Vehicles: During the time Chet the Procession is forming and 'Nrbile iu motion, all the bells in town will be Flags will.bc displayed from all public places. 'Citizens are regle,ted to display their . fialis and otherwise .decor.ite- their resideuceA. , Thirty-six. 'guns will 'be - fired at intervals' of three minutes, while the- procession is' Ou arriving at the ground the order of exerci-- 021-will he as - followsi ". ' . . • • • . Prover by lte'd:L. AL.:Koons.. Declaration ol'lndiTeiadence will bu road by Col; "Introductory Address ; Rev. J.T.. McCullough. A.ddretses. by Lin.. - .Stirtholome4, 1101 - - J. • ..Cuuner, Bouj. und : • • . Hou. C. W. Pitman. Collittion. • - —Tim speeches will be iritersperecl with instru menial and • Vf ,ca I music. • .. • Tii;r.....)-=is pins will be fired at meridian. Thirteen gnus at sunset. : . • ,There will be 'a fine ditiplay of. fireworks .at the uppei end of:garket Square in the evening, corn-. nieneing at Si Wel ne k. . : . it is hoped that all citizens will join - in proces sion to- do hnnor to our ctinntry'sbeare defenders: All delegat iouSwill:report. by writing to- the Chief • Marshat, or ill person on the gronncl; when they will be assigned to their re , Tective plaees. . . • • .J. K. SIGFJUED, Cnief:Marshal. o.b Gane. 3,b Delker. O e Gatie . b Delker 2n-Lx!intes. 1 b Parry Pzi,of July 4, 1563. D. B. Green. . . • la - Governor Doty, of Utah, is dead.' • . Generd.arant is in - Washington. : • • .44i — Geni , ral iiichofii.ld. is in Washington. Zal7Thel revolution in Salvador isAsfeated. ..e37lasnefal Dix was in:Montival* on Tillie is still thi•eatened 'with 7:4.. by 'zirThe rebsl rain ,Stotiewalt-iii •stili in , Ha The roiolution in PCru makes but progress. , XrarThere'lire 6077 Soldiers hi-hospitals in Phil-. • 1. Senor Carrion has been chosen i'residerit of Ecuador.' . • • tr.trJ,:fferson Davii-.is not in irons; and enjoys' good health. ' • -The :French porti,haie been closed to nll rebel vessels. • • • a4°Charles Faulkner" has .been -pardoned by ;the President.. • I - ' ,a2r The Savannaliand Ogeechec Canal is tojie at once r ci p he aired. Army . of.the Potoniac is to be reduced to 16.D00 men. . , sciirMrs. Lincoln, has Sent a replylo the Em press Eugenie. • . ', • tilHieneral Siclials'has arrived -in New York, from Aspinwall. - • . - • • •=Spain has withdrawn belligerent rights from the rebels. . • . .rar The Ascot race in England - has:been won by the horse - Ely. '• - • -The Georgia' Central railroad will be 'in order in Angast 1: • • • AtUt - A tug brat blew up at . ChiCago,,l'une'.l.9tli.. One man was killed. • . • ..Vr The steamer (? olden MI ule wrecked near - Panama, on May 30th. . • " • " • zirThe Congregational Cenverdioriat Boston .adjourned on Saturday. •• . • . : u 'June 17 148,049. persons visited the Cen tral. Park, at New York.. . May, 23,496 acres of-land were located . at St. Mud, Minnesota,,e; ' . • Ai'ltaly has WithdraWM neutrality restrictions from the tibited . States. . . .. • WSeventy new Nationalßanks have - applied for authority to organize. -• • . • • • WOn August 3 an. election for cengresereau, will he held in Tenneeiee. • . . 0 - The President now has in hite hands about 1000 applications for pardon. . . • • !Grille privateer Shenandoah has left Anstra - - - 11 a, and gone towards ' . .• • WEfforts are being' made lb Italy . . te enlist .trOops for.the Mexican Liberals.. • - lar All the-officers an crew of the lost Stesth ' shiP,Golden Rule have been saved. • • ' , • • WAll the Indians who took sides with the rely--1 els have been'invited to return home. • ". • • '....trireamp . Dmiglas, at. Chicago, and Johnson's Islan<t.are•cleared of rebel.prisoners: ./irThe English Parlhiment is earnestly discus-. Sing. President Johnsoo's proclamations. . • :.WThe Chicago Sanitary Fair Closed on Sat urday..: The total receipts were $325,000: • /0/ - No decision' has yet been made by the Ex •ecutive about the trialof Jefferson Davis. WTtie .negotiationi. between England and Canada:will soon be satisfactorily W.Governcir Ctirtin has signed the bill raising . thp GrayEeserve . Brigade in'Philadelphia.." tornado. swept over Minbesota. and lowa on June 16th:.'SeVeral persons were killed. . WThe steamer Leesburg was destroyed, near Augusta, on June 21. Two lives were 105 t... '..W.General Barnard is', to make a tour. of in spectirm4of the fortifications of New York. • . WThe • Georgia' • Central Railroad • has been gi.v.eit Up by the Government to. its owners. - Via - Subscription lists to pay for Ford's Theatre have been' started hi various parts of the North.. WChmeral 13rockinridge was in 'Havana, June 13: arid it was reported he intends te go to - Spain. /Cir . The President las pardoned and commuted the . Heiltimces of _seVeral State criminals in. Ohio. AO - Four dollars and.a . half - a dayis the price nt burrd at the Ocean 'Muse,' Newport, this aea-. .iarFifty applicatio.ns • for .Pardon,: from V . it ginimild were received:by the President on. Mon X2-Marquis lisbra, formerly Brazilian Minis 'Wier at WaSlthigton; : is now- minister 'at Btus Mir The testimony of enlored.persons is by nf ficial order _to be received in all the Courts of-Yir- irirGen. Terry at Richmond has announced officially that'alavery has ceased to exist .in -Tic - .p`GrasshoppPrp are said to.be again covering Minnesota-'and destroying everything • that is . gleir The ItimonB of St. Louisville celebrated St. John's day . with imposing ceretnoniea , on Sat . , AST The President- las by ,proclimation re moved all restrictions on trade west,-of the . The negroes at Wilmingtcin, North Caroli na,•are in a destitute condition.- Many die of ez WirOnSune 18 an accident ()cc - erred on 'ilia Chattanooga -railroad. Several persons .were . fs.V - A board of nix 'engineer officersis to make: a tour to inspect the; New England 'coast and its arTbe Government of Salvador his honied an official bulletin, annonnen4 the "revolution there at an end. •1131 - An - immense fire occureci- in Quebec on Awe 23d;• Nearly two' hundred buildings Were destroyed. ; - irirNo•leas than five persons :were murderous ly assaulted in'the etreets of New York, on Saha-. day night. • • . _ •••• • . VrThe Freedmen's Burein -has taken possess -ion of forty thousand acres , of- abandoned lands in Virginia. ••• •_ Sir Forty-four gunboats - and many other, ves sels will be sold at auction, at Mound City Illinois, .eii - Ordere have been issued for the arrest of 'the rebel ' Gent* McCauelarid s now Hying in* West Virginia. . iforA trotting -match - - took niece . on - Monday, etween Dexter and Stonewall Jackson, upon' Xshion Course, NeW York. Dexter was the vie- WW2=!=ral==e7i eirFranek. oet not intend.to,sendlarge'Aem forcements tO. !axle°. • ';_", • ' ' Wirßoger Al Pryor luta Wolin the Oath of alle- . glance, and commenced/theirractiee of law t Peterabiarg,'Va.",;;;•,.. • -; ~ oirit has bOOnlardered ihst.ha.l3onthern Ala bama the testimony of Coked people be admitted . in alltheceurtk. '• • •• . , 1-:-„,/firMonumenta are proposed to halrectell in - New Turk it - memory of 'Robert FultorrandfUm -I:•';.sdrlt hi reported...that General .Sherman will (riot allo4,ltis name to be used as a candidate Stir - Cwiverner • " rJudg.eitobert °did andidajor Cariington, ihereheLOmunisaioners of Exchange, have been. _ released on parole.. •• . . oirThe-eolored troops st Bt. -Lonis-haVe sob scribed $7OOO for a monument to President- Lin coln, in Washington. , ' Minor Botts having proved his loyal ty,; has bees paid 310,000 for wood taken frolja hie during the war. ' - • There are now ten thoniand soldiers in the hospitals in Washington_ The hospitals bu'eloeed in six weeks. . • - . Wrßy a fireman!s• riot near Williamsburg New Terkon-licintlay,:a hotel was •• sacked,- anti were' persona.injured. . _ sarGuvernor. Hoiden telegraphs from North Car - - onus that every thing is as 'promising in that State as hu could desire; . . • Nearly .all the leading democratic. papers 'of . Ohio advocate the election of Gen. W. Sherman as Governor of that State.- • ' . . , . . - - - .• . ire - The people of New -Hampshire. Will give their .6Mdiers --a grand-•rectiption on July 4th. New York will dOlikewise.. - • .0-President Johnson has itisued an order that oMored people be allowed to - hold public meet:- Inge for political' purposes. . . , .•. Za - The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad in Georgia is now controlled by its•owners.. It is in.order for 15i) miles out of ,savannah. • . • • 40rDuring the paet month _One thousand ves sels have-been. discharged from the -Government elm) ioy• at Fortress Monroe. • . the Buffaao onMonday burned $l5O,- OH worth of prope - rty, and it largebridge on the New YOrk Central Railroad. '" . - - - .11.11 - On Monday night a : disturbance - took place . between uegroes ankwhites, at Portsmouth, Va. • Several:pereoris• were injured. ' iteirtßrazi4:Uraguay•and the AmentineConfed eratiouhave signed a treaty of . aiance - to carry on the war against Paraguay,. . itsr• 011 Monday an accident .. occurred the Baltiniore and Watihingion. Railrbad. - . One man was killeil and - Several injured. •••• •••• ffil - The Government has taken mesession. of and will run for its own Profit. the Blitruad twe . en D:inville and Greensboro. • • Cl A porticin •of Jefferson Davis's baggage, containing Tali:table documents, .was captured at tiaitiPsville, Florida, - on *June 16; ' ...3".Many,letters are; sent' to the dead letter :office 'because they hive internal-reventie- in; stead of postage stamps on'them. . • . siir,Generid Hartauff , at Petersburg, :Virginia, has forbidden, any ...mOre eetings. .of planters to . fix .the:yages to be paid_tri negmes: . . Aririshe. Councils of Philadelphia intend redu cing the present price; (1118;13. 00 Per: thousand feet, to Evatuu nearer -what it-was before the wary .$2. 25, - . rOrThe cOrrespondence,.betWeen the English and American Governments.. expresSing regret' at the: assamsination of President Lincoln, has been published in England. • . - ' • it. The Virginia Legiglature atljntirned on Friday •last, . The election. 'of the. members .of, CongTess:and . the• New . Legislature. of Virginia; will 'take Place. on .October 1211. • . . 'is;ir.The Vermont Democratic Convention met on Monday C. N: Davenport.. was nominated for. Governor Resolutioue were 'adopted: expressing confidence in President Johnson. ItarThe:following rehels..have applied for par don: Generals. Barton, Frazer, T; B. Smith, 'Go .I don, Vaughn;. J: R.lon.es; Marmadulie .and • Du, hose, and Csiintinxiorejohn R. Tucker:. ' Jair 0 u - Sunday . Charles'.:L. Church, Grand -Treasurer-of the Rex!, York = Grand Lpdge of Ma sons; w..cm buried, with Ma-sonic' honors.: . .FOur . thousand Masons folloWed him to the grste. •. JWGeneritl.'Thornas commanding. the. dePart 'mein :of the -Tennessee, 'has issued an Srder al lowing rebel deserters and others 'sentenced tnex , de North off the •Ohio, :to return to theirlio . mes, • ..UY.Frederiek IV.. Seward, for the first , time since thol4til of April, the night of the murder of President • Lincoln, was stile to walk on from his chamber to au adjoining apartment. EIMBAMMia . . . • AGENT" FOR THE SALE OF THE ' • • . I WHEELER. & WILSON SE W.l NG-MA C N ES . . • . In: Schuylkill:County.. • A number ofOlean exCeli Mit Family Mackhaei• are al-' :ways kept' onliand -and can :be been in'-aPerntioff calling at hia 'residence,: in :Market . ..Street; avove' 6th; uely.t. door to the EnglishLatlieratiChurch . .. 4 , ' 1 • •'To aceOmnio'late - .persoia • using :these .ftitelainho.,: a supPly.Or Machtrke Nsedies,. Machine Oft.anft *ail.; and Clark's Thrthd,. in . all nninbein and colors, esitecklilY adapted to Sewing Machtne use, .will tie kepthn band,: Thorough instructions rot "working theao Machines will be given to parties purchasing. •• • • I': •• - Orders by mail will receive proMpt attention. Call and•examineberote parehasing-elsewhere.' • . . Grayßaldn'etio; 11 . 1undratr,. - nay bisentoe - of the -DUSCOVYIIT 0/.!.4 Cot rAr.r.. wait Er: Fr is I,OT .A.Drz.' • ' `.'Lootiott", • iot. • "Hair Color Restorer. yozi.o.a • ~ 1 1tiir Color Restorer "Lotidop" . .anrAr ."111ar.Colorltestoie: “Londow• . PF:MEDY • e "..114.ir Color Restorer . “Leotiltiro .• "Milt . Color Restorer It is the ONLY KNOWN RESTORER. OF COLOR -ANTI Pcrt- PEUT 11AIR fIat:SST-NG etnIBINEP: Delicately' perfuractl: ' 1. It. will restore pity hair to its original color. . . 2. It will,make it groW . lou bald It will restore the natand secretions. • . 4lt will rentoce'ull dandruff and itchings. • 5: It will matte the hair'soft, glo.say, arid flexible ' It will pre the original.color to Old age. . 7; It will vruvant tag hair front fulling off. : 5. It wjll cure 'all dial's& of tlier.,1111): • • • IT•iS NOTA.-DYE: •'- .•Londo+ , " -. • I:. ColorßeAtOrer "London" "London" ,"Lail(lo , 4”. • • ' 'llll5 "Hair Color Restorer.!' i'LO)i4l - . "'fair Color Ilistoier;" !•Lontan'. crEwrin.i.wrz: . 4 `llne Color Restorer "'• London.' '• • • : •.••• • •• "Ulm* Color Iteitorer:" lISZTIVMOSYII.MINENT PHYSICIANS AND , Ct:HRIIY.” . 1)11, , SIC A r Son : Some six years' agO:r began to lose my hair; and continued -to do So until the scalp became as bate 'as the paten of my hand ; 'iroubled with a disagreeable itching feyer, great heat; and dand ruff. small pustules would form, q u ite sore to the touch, and the remaining portion of the air on,the side and back Of: iny 'head becaMe quite gray: After using a inuilber :of Restoratives Is. called) • without success, and my head .hearly :destitute of hair, I. reluctantly commenced using the n•LON DON HAIR' COLOR RE-. STORER AND DRESSING.": Now, -'candor _and jitS tire compel ni to• say to all, :that. thrOugh, its use' I nOw possess a new and beautiful growth of hair, conir pletely restored to its-original dark.'and gkiuisy appear- Alice, and I venture the, assertion, the world: furnishes no preparation equal to this: -and I do, conscientionsly, 'say tivall who are gray,. or bald, hair dry and . harsh. or falling, to use. at , once this cleanly and delightfully perfumed article. • • ISAAC. L, MARSHALL, • ' Gunner United States Navy, • • .•-: 8311 Leonm - cl street; Philadelphia. Price T 5 cents a" bottle six bottles. $4,. Sold by Dr. SWAYNE SON, North Sixth street above Vine, Philadelphia. • JOHN G. BROWN & SON, Druggists, RiCNRY SAYLOR, -Jane 17. 'GS. . . . Army Wetter, ,411 Eruptions . SWAYNE'S ALL-IrEIiLTNGOINTMEN+," " DR. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALiscr OINTMENT." . . . • No case iicr,obstinate, or long - standing, ;it will not cure in a short time. all kinds of Tetter are, permanent ly cured. 'Army.ltch. which' is so.."prevalent, it never fails : to cure. • Chronic Erysipelas, • Salt Rheumi.Ring wortns, . Barber's Itch,.. Sze; Eruptions covering the whole surface of- the body,-old Ulcers of many years standing;. that put at defiance . every, other mode .of reattnent, -all yield to the healing properties of the great vegetable salve. • : •-- • Price 8(1 . cents; By sending fn. cents to Dr. Swayne it Son. 4 , 1311 NORTH SIXTH Street,•Philadelphia. a box will he mailed to tiny part of the . United States, free of ' Id hy HENRY SAYLOR, Dnigglet, - .Trine 17, '65. ; • • • • THE. GHEAT . ENGLISH REMEDY,. • • 131.11 - JAMILES CLARK'S .• CELEBRATED • FEMALE PILLS! • . , Prepared' from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke,; M. D., . •. • . Physician Estraordintuy to the Queen. . This well known medicine: is no .imposition,'•,buf a sure and safe remedy: for .Female Difficulties ,aitdDb structions, froth any cause whatever: and,. although a powerful remedy,, it contains nothing hurtful icithe constitution. .. • .. - • .• ' • ' • To MARRIED . I.Antts if is peculiarly ',suited:. ' It will; in - a.short time, bring on the monthly ''period with reg . - In all cases of Nervous and 'Spinal 'Affections, pain to the Back,and Limbs, .Heaviness.. Fatigue on slight exertion; Palpitation of the lleart,LoWness of Spirits, - Hysterics ; Sick Headache, Whites . ..and .all the painful diseaSes Occasioned '1)1 , 4 disordered- systern, these pills will effect a cure when IHI other means have failed. ESR BILLS HAVE NEVER BEEN ENNWN• TO WHERE Tar. IBBEBTTONSI ON Toe 21/ PAGE. WELL For full inotictilers, get a pamphlet. free; of the Agt. Sold by airDrtisr,..ists., Price $1 per bOttle.-• • • • • Sole United States Agent,- . .. .-• . : .JOILNIVIOSES. 2 . 1 Dsitilandt Si., New' York. • N. 13.—51 and 6 pcstage. stamps enclosed fel any an thorizedagent, will insureabottle containing over so pills by return mail, Nov. 5,'44. 21tpeetnei . to be accorded by the sail al , consent of.mankind that Dr. J. Ct- Ayee kCp..i.Sailia .parlila, 'pectoral 'and Pills are the greatest remedies yet. diseMrered for the treatnient of disease i'that . .dyers Sarsaparillit . iicthe great of Life, - 'which Philos°, .phent have sough,t for purifying : the blood.. Try it and Judge for Yourielves. .• July . l, '65-26- . lt ...• • (From the ',argent Manufacturing, 'Chemists . in the WurMO • lam acquainted with 11..T..11ax.smom; manu facturer 'or iIf:LNILIOLUNEI GgriCTNIS PaerAaATLo'B. He occupied the drag 7 etore opposhe. my*,mkiderice, — and Was sticcessial iu concocting the business where others had'omit been equally so beforehim. I have been fa:- Tombly.impressed.with his character and enterprise.' WILLIAM WRIGHTMAN, Firm of POWERS . ot.WEISUIITSIAN, Manufacturing Chemists„ . • 9th tuidßrown.Streets Phila. 14.6 m • April 5,.'65 HELIiBOLDtS CONCENtRAT.DEXTRACT BUCHU •• : • Is the Great'flittietie. . . . . 11ELJABOLD.8. CONCENTRATED EXTRACT , BARSArAXELLA . . . . . - ./e the Greta Blood .Ptirefter, '- • . . .. • . . Both are prepared . according to mles of Pharthasy and.t....endatry, and are the moat .actiie that can,be .made :• • .:April B. '65. ' • • ". -1.4-6 m • In ATUI .Ladies and Gentlemen': If ion'. wish to marry you. can do so by addressing me. I wiltsend you, without money 'and without price, -valuable.in lormation, that will :enable you to marry happily and apeedily..irrespectiye of age, wealth or .beanty.; This information will cost you . nothing and if you wish. to marry. I will cheerfully assist you. - . All-letters strictly confidential. The .'desired information sent by return mall, and no reward asked. Please inclose postage or stain* envelope. addressed to yourself. Address. • SAIiAI3 B . LAlll3EitT..Greenpolut.. ' Kings Go:, Yorli.. • Deafness, Blindness and Vaiarrh; treated with the utmost .success,. by Dr. J. ISAACS. Oculist and Aurist, (formerly of Leyden. Holland.) Na. 519 PINS Street; Philadelphia. Testimonials from .the -mast reliable sources in the Pity and Country caw be ,reennt his Office. ' The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as be has no secrets in his madice. ' ARTIFICIAL EYES Inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. March 11,NG6. . 10-9 M • 1114 ei MAN', linizestn:—Theretore the ttetTPW areldebtlitated !should itemedtately4tee lilt ,souts geratiir &roue: April 0,6::.2(4m. . If 7•I1 ant uo 'kvr.tai:4lttle if lß Yeel &bins relating to the banaanFeystern4male • and fe inale: the nausea and treatment; of cllsintees ;: the. mar „ riage customs of the world: hosaio :marry well and a thonsasulthings never -published before read ;the re-. ..ylsed Edition of -"Memoir. Cimino* Besse: a cartons book for Curioll6 people: and'ilrood - booze lox' every one. 400 pagsa,.loo Jllnstratlons. Price $1 5 0 . Con ' tents table -sent free to, any address- :Books may be had at tho BOokatorett,. or will be sent . by mall. post paid on receipt of price, Address T. B. FOOTE; IL D., .$65,,z-541ni . 1130 Broadway, New York. • _ Tae-Bridal-Clisanber;en 'gamy of Warning 'and Instruction for Young Men—published by the:limy aid Atone:talon, and cent free of charge ln.c o aled en velope& Addrea& J. Alin.l IN • HOLIGIIt)N, Upward isaoaatiOn, iTilladelpbta. pa: . • . .. • . Feb. 1.1. . • . - • " 45•17. A' Thing Ote Spnesty 'is A Joy Forivnr. . . . :.Those. who detre brilliancy or complexion, . must purify and enrieb the 'blood. Which LICLIMOLD.B CON -O=TZATED EXTILO.T SAIISAYAkILLA invariably do 6 - Re-' coiled It is no patent medicine. Ask for Relmbold , s, - Tatteno.nther. ,-, . April'S. 'Ga.:: .- , ... 14-6 m• . ghiltiered ,O":iSTIII.4IONiOIitED • IsY ties EXTRAar Bccuu.. ' April 8, 'Q. 1.11.3 m . " • HAIR DYE !. HAIR. DYE.! ' Entelloeloirla Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only traeand perfect Die—ilarinle.ss—ln stantaneous and ReUable--,produce.s a splendid Black or Natural.Browit —remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. and frequently restores the &Waal color_ Sold by all. DruKtists.. The sennine is signed, W. A:: Batchelor, SI Barclay Street. New Turk. • ' January 7, 1665. Iffelizaboldts Estract orwarsuparilla clean ses and renovates the blood: instils the vigor. of health into the system, and purges ont the humors that make disease. • April 8, .6a, 14-am . L.' A. note of wainin . and-advice to tbose suffering with serninal Weakness; General Debility. or Premature De cay. from whatever cause produced. Read, ponder; and' reflect.! Be wise ,in time. . . . Sent FREE to any addrees, for the attleted. Sent by return waR. Address April 8, `69. 1.4-Bml 429 Broadway, New A Gentleman 'cared of Nervous Debility, Pre.- mature Deday, and the effects of. youthful ladiscetion„ will be happy to furnish others with the means of care, tfree of charge). . . . This remedy , is simple, safe, and ' :Por.full particulars, by return mail. please address JOHN 11-OGDEN,.6O Nassau St., New. York:- June. 3„ you want , Whiakers or Moustaches 1 , Our Ore. Clan k.',omporout force them in grow.ou the smooth . - est tare or chin, op hair in bald heads,' ' Six Weeks.. Price, $1- 00. -,Sent by mail, auywherec closely scaled, on receipt of price. Address, WARNERS CO., BOX 138;-Brooklyti, N. Y. . Feb. 11, . • ' . •llclnaboliEst Fluid Extract Euchu is pleasant in taste and odor,. free from all Injurions*pot ,petttes and immediate In its action. [April 115. 14-6 m To Piarify . ,-Enrieh the 'Blood, and Menu_ tit) , the CUrit,Cl- . TRATIKI, FLUID EXTRACT SAIL,APICII.I.A. One bottle egtiali hi ftrength one gallon of the Syrtip or Decoction. . . . Old Eyes' inade New.-: A -pamphlet direeting tiowl6 speedily restore sight told give up spectacl es wlttiOnt aid, of doctor or medicine. Sent by moil. free an receipt of 10 cents. Address •E. B. FOOTE V. D. Feb 4, '6.5.z.:-5,6in - 1130 Broodway.. Neu York Brotheihi-all's L ibrary, Market 'Street, toft-Oville. Spc.nial arrangements are made with person in the towns of Mahanoy. Si hurlkill. Haven, Millersville. and Tamaqua. FOUR 'DIFFER ENT BOOKS afeniloWed.to subscribers - at 'a distance from Pottsville. ..All the new publications arendiled as .soon as issued.' • , [Mirth 26. A Clear; `Smooth , Akin 'and Beautiful complexion follows • the us, cif HEL.II/101V6 CON,CENTRA TED FLuni :EX:I3ACT.SAASAI'ARILLMI. It removes black spots, pimples and all eruptious of the skin. . 'GG: ;- • • .14-Gm • . . Net st:'feW of Air - Worst Distorderio thnt Millet mankind•arbs . e from 'eruptions of" the blood. HitL.Mll..l-1 ,* 5 EXTit:ACT or SARSAPAIIILLA is'a remedy or the utmosst value: - , .April 8...!65,. . - - 1.4-GM -. . .CM' Services* at Trinity .!Episcopal) Church:on Sunday morning nt 34 vast 10. Sunday' evening -at „&•• past T, except on the SF:ootil , SUNDAY IN.TIILF. mox.rit, .when the service is at 3,, past a, P. M., in place ,:of the' evening. _ :I - S. — Viva Presbyterian ibharch, corner Ma hantongo and Third Streets. Rev.- Ise an Komi . , -Pas, tor. Services, Sunday 10% A._- M. and. i%' P. M., ea•- .cept the :34 Sunday of every month, when the second service will be held 'at 334 -M. Lecture. ThurSday evening..at TM,' - Sabbath School, 2' P.' M. Prayer ,Meeting. 'quarter ,before 10, Sunday meriling.. • • U Union Prayer :fleeting, every, Sunday Morning, frOm tai 0) . 4 o'clock, in the frame Church' on. , *.conit Street, between Market and Norwegian Sm. -• All are invited... : - • • • . • . . . . ^al — E*augelieal Church, Callowhill street.—. Rev. 5.01 4 L G; RHOADS, Pastor, will preach German ev ery Sunday morning .at 10 o'clock,Juid English in . the Evening at 7 o'clock. . '• ithrinetbodist E. Church, Second street, above Market. Rev. •J. B.• Mcet:l:Lomat, PaStor. • Services: Sabbath, at 10. A. M., and 7, P. M: Prayer Meeting,. Tuesday evening, at 7,X o'clock. VirEng. Lutheran Church, - Market Square. Rev.. L.. KW/N6, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and evening. at 1036' A. M., and Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock' iinir Ccd6r- Restnrer Ail Marriage \'otices roust be =Ong, anied with -25 cents to impthr in the Jountim. - • ' • ANSP POttaville; Schnylkill Pa.; on the -inth of June, 1565, by. the.'briclos father. Rev: Jona biEr.x.acTnos...kaaPAcit,. of Mifilinburg. Union Co., Pa:, to. Mica I,TnikCATuntitas, daughter of Rev. J. C. Bucher, of thefurl:l2er. place. • . • . BAN.7,ZAN,JO,II:siSORI—.:Jutie 29. 1565; by - the Rev. 31r. - I;ewte, TIiONAS R. BANNA.icto .Mien L.A.. J 011 3 ,4.111 all of Pottsville., .. • • • -.1 - .)REEIER—SIIOPTEii.On the 16th of May; 1664, by the Rev..L: R. Der , . W. K. Duzuaki to Miss EMMA .R. Suorata - of Okwigsburg. . • "Hair Cattir I:extorer 'Hair Color Restorer." Simple aunaunceinente of deathx,' free. Thane ac compinirdurithitotices, 'dx., must be.paict• for at. the rate of JO . cent. . • - . ECKERT.—At his residence In Philadelphia, on the ISth Ult.: 1)r. G. N: Ecazirr, in the 6.3t1 year of hie age. -IBS relativetuand friends are invhed to attend his fn neral :trona his' late residence, Ne.• 1031 Spruce St. Philaielphia, on thin fS.aturdan . nierniug, at 10 o'clock, . . . . . flElSEß.:—On'thelth - tif, June. in Hamburg, Berke County, A NPROI HEIPER, formerly of Schoylkill.Coun -.ty, aged TT years, 1 month and 24,daye. , . . . NAIL.-At;ldt. Carbon, on the IRlitiftlune, Bow 'set, Of Ireland; , and an old' citizen of this region: aged 57"yeatti.-- STRAY ,COW.-.S.trayed brim _the premisis of othe eubScriber, Riving Setel. Botta 'ville. on the 20th of June, Gall Brindle' "1,11 Cow: about 4i years old. 'Tehire reward . will be - paid for. her return, 'or for informa lion that will lead to her recovery.. - • July 1;'65:-26.3t•-. JORN LEONARD: • . . . • Q T RAVE D.—Cali:le to stableSof J oseph Mil kJ ler, Pmegrcive, June 22d, two stray Mules; one a dark brown horse Mule, the other ,a • dark • • brown mare, molo. • The owner is requested 0. 5•,.. to come forward; prove property, pay chug- 105, es; otherwise they, mill be sold according to law. , ••• . .•JOSEPH. MILLER: July 1, ..65„ •• r : • •-• • • • • 20-3 t. • . QT.RAIr COW.»Came to the premises of the 1•., subscriber on the '22d,' of June. a milk- . inz Brindle Cow, white' on the belly,, and .whlte• on :her fore 'feet :• half the tail is:. white ; a white Spot on her shoulder, and one on her hip. She haa.crumbled'horns. - The owner is requested to come' forward,', prove property, nay charges, and take, her away, or she will he sold according to law. • ALEXANDER COADX, , ' July 1,.'66.-26-3t' • Brockvillm Schuylkill Co., Pa. L •- (WT.—JACOB SIAS, from 'near. Idahanoy City. aged i 6 years. light hair and a little. cross-eyed.- - - Ilad on dark Pants, blue shirt.and black hat; a wrong in his mind. • Any information leading to his recovery wilt be thankfully received, and the person properly rewarded. Address • JOHN KLOS, June IT, !65.31. 4 -. blabanoy Pa. MM:!=l= The Bridal •Ohomber:. WHISKERS: WHISKERS: i!A-lilot6i.O.:•ltttOli . gettcr NOTICES. i 11.4 RittED DIED. LOST 1-14. - NI) FOUND: I OWE OR MISLAID. at or in' the vicinity of Li the Pennsylvania Hall: on Thursday, , P..M.. May 3'u, 1365 n massive. GOLD SEAL "RING Ni-ith a Red Stone, healing a device and motto.. .A suitable reward and the thanks of 'the owner will be given for the r e covery of the ring car for information leading to it. The name of the owner is engraved within the flog. Please ad-' dress JOURNAL OFFICE; .. • jam 3,'63.-22-3.t. . WANTED . . C=ENTS . WANTED for the. tlecrct Pier.- 'ZS- vice, the Field, .the .Dungeon. and the .Eiteape.ALBEBT•D. RICHARDSON, N. Y. TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT. • The most'. Interesting. and exciting hook ever pub lished. embracing 5t% Richardson's unparalleled exPe-• riencelorrimr yews traveling • through the South in .the secret ser.vice Or the 'Tribune" at. the outbreak of the war. with our armies and Illeeta,. both .East and West,- during the first two years of the Rebellion his thrilling sapture : his confinement for . twentY months in severfkiffcrent rebel prisees ; his escape, and almost miraculous jonruey_by night of nearly-:400 mi.es. - will abound in stirring events, and-contain. more of the fact, incident and romance of .the war than any. other . -work published. • . ":. • . • ' :Teachers,. ladies , energetlt young men,-and especial ly end disabled- officers and soldiers. in - want of profitable employment. Will find it peculiarly adapt ed to their•condition: ' We have *agents clearing $1 so per month. which we Will prove to any'.douhting appli ' cant Send for circulars.. Address . - • . • . • - - - JONES. BROS. & CO.. • N.E. corner SIXTIPA - MINOR Ste., Philada.'. A GENTS ' , WANTED_ in • every Town.hip to .t% C,anva,s for the' Li fe;Speeclike* and Public Service" of ABRAHAM . LINCOLN, by. Hon. JOSEPH. H. BARRETT, Commissioner of Pen , slops, Wasinieten-P. C., whose official relations and intimacy with the President for more than four years.- placed at his' command every: source of information .required to raake the work reliable. full - and - complete. This is ats only work for which Mr, lineobt hinted/ furnished Oaths material fattm of hiaearttlife. It is nearly:ready in both EnglisnandOerman. comprising , sn,octavo volume of over . iOO pages beautifully embef 'llshed .wittlo tine illustration" and 'steel plate engrs- Nearly.loOn men lire now canvassing for it.— tieud stamp immediateTY for eirctilar-and terms to B. J. SILLIMAN, No: 1000.petinSt, Reading( Pa., July 4'66: .•, . 24.21 eow. LATANTED - TO . BORROW! ON BOND. V T .AN O , AIORTGAGE, secured on unencum bered real estate in the Borough 'of Pottsville. worth three times. the amount,' SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS. Apply to • : M. Ay: Pottiorlll64 Pa. June 2-4, .65 - • • 9.5-tf , et .Ifa i tk SHIP WARTED.—By an exPeri x-) experience of. fourteenpenis with last, employer. "Addreas Bor,No. 5, Pottsville P 0, June 'GS TEAJJFErViGINES lIVANTED.—The 1.7 dersigned wishes to purchase B second-hand Steam Ingines,.of 20 3 . 9 .7 l , Gsapozer each. -Address Pa. : • lifitY ' 64. • - • .• : • 19-U • IardIIIITED to pitichiseltlx. is. Bight "second band IT . Engines from 6to 40 horse power.. Pumps and Drums of all sizes and Boileri of any slie. Tbe high est cash price will be paid for the same by • WREN,. et BRMEIgt. Coil 13t; Pottsville. dinatiOn by a young man, a grid - T W. - - nate of Crittenderva Commerdal College. as Clerk or.Bootaecper. Having several years experience in • clerking in the coal region, bet or refe.rences fur, sibil ity and integrity given. „Please, aildreas "BOOK SIMPER at this office'. . Mated lg. 433.440.-tf CE==M A V INITOU , III NOTICE.—The tindersimt L - 711`Auditnr. appoihted by the Orphans. p izt , s c i u nith- polarity, to distribute the motley in t bn i hands eitSAMITEL Admiuistrato r Of tt4 est . Al* of lACOB KIMMEL. - deceased,. will attend t o his dunes at hls office in Centre_ street,. , P . o o t: 6 111e, Friday, the 2 . 14 day. of du1y,.1365, at o'clock, Y. wm. Auditor. July 1. VS. IN Tug °APO-4.MP COVET of Melton ILIIF County.—An the matter .or the Estate GOTTLIBB sOBINSBL. decenaed. The underviguet :Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court Of Schuylkill County. ••to dfanibuto the balance in the hand,. nfJoh ti t3eltzinger:" Esq.. Adminletrator . of the, eatate orGOTT. ISEB s.cIIIN KEL T ; deco Med; as per 115 , account tired., will meet the' pattloi interested at hie °Mee 'in tot Borough of Pottsville, on :Monday.; the Nth day eg , July, A. 8., 1965, at 10 o'clock:A. M for the eakfpe, p ose: • JOHN P. HOBART, Audit or. ' Pottev . ille. June 27. 455. - • •26•14 • 1N THE ORPNIALNW.COILTILT of tdchoyi I kill 'COulity.—ln - the matter. of the' Estate GEOROBSEITZINGER. deceased. ..The undersim Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Sehuyik, County. "to 'distribute the money in .:he hands• of /14 Davis,:Admidistratrix of said deceased," beret., gives notice to the parties :interested In said E tit, that he will meet them for that purpose; at his otrwe the:Borough of Pottaville,:on yuesday, the. Pith day Jul!, A.. D.:ISGS, at 10 o'clock...V. - • - JOBS P. 1 10 BART, Audit Or. . gottiville, June 27.".6.5.- , ` • e6.3t TN THE (lIRPIIANS , COVAT of Mchu l IN kill Ceistaty.—ln" the matter of the Estate JACOB lIIINTZINOEft, Sr.; deceased: • The undo 'signed. Auditor. appointed by' the Orphans , Coup Schuylkill Count:. "to restate and settle the account William. 11 Bickel, Administrator ot said decellt and to, make - distribution of the balance is hisbaiu and also to ascertain and „adjust the'amount due cad the heirs out of Proceeds_ of Real '.Estate taken at appraisement. and calculation thereof," hereby 'notice to all parties interested in said Estate. that will attend to perform the duties of, his appointme_ galls Oflicein the Borough of Pottsville; on Thumlas; the 20th depot July, A. D. 15135, at 10 welt)* in the forenoon. • - JOHN P. HOBART, Antilto, Pottsville..4nne 24-3t - L - IsTATic of cnknials witacei t , I a Decessed.—Letters of Administration an th e Estate of CHARLES WALKER; late of Caw. T own . ship .deeetwed.' having been duly.. granted to the un- Z. dersig,ned, all persons Indebted to ,said Estate are re. quested to make payment, and those having claims t o present them without delay, to . SUSANNAH WALKER, Forrestville, June 17,''65:. " ' • 21-6 t - . . . AND NO W, Mar . - 13,1863, the Court order and direct the.Treasnrer' and Collector or Blythe '2 -1 TOwnshiP, to receive no Townelup.itoad Urger?, for the '[---: :payment of Road Taxes. for the year 16a, to B:nh e Township, eicept those 'Orders drawn- and Issued in 1565, for the current expensed of the.year 'SG:, . - ~,!:.. , June 5..'65.-22-0m ' , 'M. 'PRE COU'i. • !::7.- . . - i t'' ln ci '•A'DitIINISTRATION NOTIC:E.--Where• ---...-; ~ - . ...."‘. tn. letters of, administration on .he estate of J.t. 1.7 lifitneti' COB . OWINNEftIate of the Borotigh of Saist Citit, 1.. . ),5t, State:. Schuylkill County,,Pa., deceased.have been granted to •' 414 '-'• Tenth . ) , the under:doted. notice-IS hereby given to all.those it, ~.., debted to said estate to make payment and those die.. :Jo , , until lug claims will present them for settlement.: . i- ; made I ' MARY M. GW4NNER, Administratrix. -.; • le't,b)s i St; Clair, May 23, '65. .• . '' •• . • 21•6 t• - • .. - - sstiois s . , /Nem ~,, don hi •-•;'; .. The .; ' Jill al - . 11 t5ul y l!i i k u e ne wi tia sh : et a i t i r l u a th t ra l get: :Le d I b iCr u ; : ' 't, - J UL/. find have a Porcelain Picture; -. -July . 1, - a.--26.C. • ~..". • . Aft tea ie TWELVE • FERREO.TYPES . can 1:.5.; be had•tit Allen's Galleey Tor $1,143, ...1, .•• . • 264 f - -', A. 3 Jaly'f, .64. . .' . . Wit SEALED PROPOSALS , for the t , v i tt 1 ...' construction of the line of railway from Potts.. ,•:. 1 1...; II at to St. Clair, directed'to the President of the Pei). ...-i':4 , l pies Passentiter Railway Company, will be reeeived et - rIYs. A , . . . me Mike until July 20th. Specifications. and alt neees• •;"1704. PO/ nary infOrmation relative to the work will be furnished; - ' , HENRY PLEASANT'S. : •-',o, w - - • e - - • • -'\ •••,=.:l`-' ,r,.-• saml • • • • . . 'DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER. - 4, „..v. A.. 1 • SIIIP. - -Tbe firm of Alexander Cray ,k.!.•,,ii , I J ,ew obn - , Co.. doing business,in Rush Tiiivriship, Schuylkill C.,.., :,.-.„,„ (leo. , l'n., have dissolveti partnership by Alex. Gray. Sr...and -- -7 1 J John Alex. Cray, Jr.. withdrawing therefrom, and the other -_t'A4• win two mernbers.... to wit-.Tulin llosie and Samuel P Long." ''' - '''-r .. - C CI street; have formed a new partnership. to be carried iis ,-*lr at same place under the firm name and style of Ifoale i, . '-'''''! 15avi( Longstreet. . . - • - . Richard Jones. Carter, - Allen Jr, Co., E. J. Frey. 611. -" . .i . f . ..f,..." a' 11 .,e,e,! cur Brothers t Co., A.. 1, Cheesebommili ~k Co., Wit- ' ;::•,,,,, '''''''f, limn W.•Biteket. Farrington, Lentiard & Co., litanhat. f.,f1 . , c ' t tan Oil CO:, and Charles S. Fowler are to present thief ..,,,, ii, rj respective claims to Alexander Gray. Sr.;'.for payment ; ~ ; •54 .6 all other debts- against said 'firm to he settled by Roils ..*:;.,-,, ~... -.; & Longstreet. • ALEX. GRAY, Se, • . • •.oes, s''' •.' " - ' -ALEX. GRAY. Jit:, ' . '-'''",fe' Jacol . • . JOAN IIOSIE, . • '•' - '1 A W - - • '- • • SAMUEL P. LONGSTREr.T. -27-•-'s't Stars- -.- . 11. Wilkeslitirre. June 22, 1565..• - - 24;: ' 1 . ... t. , .',? 11 Jahn • • NOTICF:.-1. hereby give 'notice that I ;. '- i;" . .;., , ,,,Eha ft ' - hm:e this day purchased of JOIlli ; WOOL- . ~ . '--A t i. ew I LIS. the following paTonal prolkerty. and loaned the -•..til M rs satueto Mtn alpleasore, and / caution all 'persons from .1 - ,1 -A .'.' buying fir interfering with the seine, to wit: • ' - • ei - . ,, ,5• -..`" 4. - One Spring Wamm. Out. I.uniber.Wagon. Oar Sulliy, .....".*J_ark One IlageT. - Three - Setts Ilariiesa with . Fly Xeto and • il.. i i, lf'"'' Liues, and Two Bay Mares. ' . - A 4,-..4 nHf . . . • WILLOUGHBY WOOLLIS. •-' - ,:git Lewl West Brunswick; June 21st. '65. - 2.4-3t*2 D k ' N ~. .fIcl: Day •.,, , i,F.:.A.liev •:: , . - aWm .7.'t_SLevi , "•';',4 Geo -- • - •.!ett.'qr M !''j cJotn : - 40Geo . • 4,411.0 r ....11 HAVE COH:TiEfti CE D to 3estoiy . --- - ' 4s llleu • , 'Negative,s which have been taken more tLiu ' •.,: .J•nhi one-year. Persons wishing them retained can dra t ". 'i•;., Geo by purchasing, in which case a dedifction will Le mote . ',-::ll . Jab' 1 iri the cost of pictures printed from them: I'tice- ~ , i - „ • . C .,, A i Card :".iegatiee,- 50 cen tir; , Large II cents. • •• - ,IJ n . -.. A. 3L ALLEN. -,:;- ; Free • - . - Cornef Centre and Market St.; Pottsillle. .;:1 - A fun Ju1y.1,,'65. " • - .., 264( 441.• Rev .. 7 ,7 3 :Tad .1-.• v C L ~..4 . 2 Jact ;;Jas :Rot •til - e.l.,o.ekiml .r.ftv-y• TOW ( ';''' - - - x.reWri . .-W1 ta .s.;,O'Job GENERAL NOTICES. Pottsville, July Ist, 14G( . ATTENTION i GUARD of HON . 4,111. l—A Special Meeting will beheld et the Town Hall,. nu Saturday evening; July Ist. yVa, for the purpose of arranging the troops for the Celts. bratiou of the corning 4th of July. All menthe's S7P , tequested , to" be "present as there is some naval:nu busitiess to'he transacted. By order of the Preshlrut, • Lieut. B. Itan.Ly, Sec.' ,Major JAS.:WHEN. ..July . '2G-lt . , PIOTIA3E.—The subscriber - hereby ran: . Lions all persons from trusting his wife. JO. SF.PIIISE MOYER.. on his account. as he will pay no debts of her contracting after this.date SAML. MOYER, near Adburn. Schitylkill Co.. Pa. Junel9, IC E .--Ah examination - for Teacher" " for Schuylkill Township., will be held at the School House, Tuscarora; on the drat Saburday iu July, commencing at 8) o'clock, AL M., by Jease Newlin, County Superintendent. , Be order of the Board, JACO' HEITZ: Setty. June 10. '65. " ' •• .23,,3t• LITERARY NOTICE.-.The uu dersigiied respectfully informs the 'public. that he-will open his Institute on - the loth by of ,Juir ensuing. for the further advancement of students :a. the various branches of -education, required 'by the professor in the School Room..the Clerk to mercantile pursuits, and the - 11Irithematican in hie survey of earth and ocean. Including the use or Aluebra and Fluxion,. No higher commendation is otTefed - to the public for the future than their own retrospect of the past twenty years, during which period his •pupils in the various literary departments in th. State aud.-County. compare favorably.with those of any other Institute. , • Still more cif whom have: signalized themselves la the-defetice of the.natiou, many of -whom now return with patriotic pride.—or sleepthe sleep that - .knows no waking among the unreturned..brave, enshrined in the affections of every true American. • • • • To such ae havelost parent, - -brother. - or main +tip•. port, In the cause of the nation, and desire, to attend, their eduattion.and stationary shall.he furnished Kith t:it cost to them, which oTer is designed' as an humble and, honorary. tribute iti the Can't: of their bereavement. ' . P. D,RAICNE'LI', . , I. M. BARNETT, AsaL•tant. • 'Palo Alto, June IT. 15. - 24 tt " FOl.l, SALE AND TO . . AS U.LEN FOR SALE 4111EAP. . . ITJ good working Mules suited 'to any u5e.„,•••: . , , , ;, ••,J.J.it G. W. CROSLAND, Pottsville. .R A .; • June 24 , . '65. . • 25-2 v • -, . . .. . .F"K MALE OE ICO . RENV.— The under signed offers for tulle or rent a double Frame A House andlot, 50 feet • front by 80 deep. The ".: Rode is located on Centre street, Ashland, and -is suitable for a 'store and dwellinz'. For further par ticulars apply to :BARNARD liC II PO, DER. Ashland, 4tuie IT, 1965. ...• ,' - '- 23:em' .ATALu_okuLiE PROP ERTY . A T VAT E MVEE.—One-tri•entieth interest in the trust of coal land in New Castle Township. Schuylkill .County. (known as the Putt &Delman Tract) contain ing about 490 acres.. : • . . A tract of 9211 aerea‘of COAL' and TIM nErt LAND. in Riley Township: Lots on Coal t reuet: between Norwegian.and Munch Chunk streets. Pottsville: Desirable sits foru'are• houses. mnnufactories, Fc.. • 'Three Building - Lots on Laurel stteeh A number of Ittlilding Lots on coal, Norwegian; Railroad and Wastllngton strects.L. l llreettwood Ad dition." to HENRY O. RUSSEL. • • Licensed Real EstateAgt., corner tlnd and- •Mnhanton go Ste., Pottsville,-Pa. June 10:•,65.—.:9-tf- . . . . DIRIVATIE'SAI.,E ORREA.II;ESTAT.E• - I. - -The undersigned offer, at private fate the follow ing valuable-real estate, belonging to the estate of tlit late JOHN HARPER, decd, viz: - Nip. I.. The well-known -Tavern Stand. eittvited ta East 'Hanover Township, Lebanon County. onij the public road leading from: Jonestown to Ilan risburg:long and favorably knovvit as HARPER'S TAVERN, about 20 miles from IL.rrisherg, Ptid.plens •antly situated at the'junction of the Indianttisot and EiVatata creeks. In connection with the Brick Tavern Stand are about : . -. .' • . . under a high state of caltivation, on which - aro good STONE BANK BARN. STABLING for .54 horses. a SAW - MILL in good running order. and all necessary , out bulldiiigs: There is a tine Limeatone Quarry. an_ excellent ORCHARD of thoiee• fruit trees, and wells of water, one at.thehottse and one at the, barn There le running water •in nearly all the fields. Tne route surveyed, for the railroad to Pineerpire paws within four miles of the farm; and the Union Omni passes within half a Mile 'of it. • • • No. 2.—Situate half.a' mile south of No. I,on b ., road leading from No. 1 to AnOville and Lebanon, egn' tains • about SO ACRES: on are erected,* large FRAME - 110 USE.-BARN, and necessarya 'oat -buildings: The land' is in first rate order, with about dye acres of TIMBERLAND... Dore .e a fine young ORCHARD on title tract, and a good well of water, The linlon Canal passes through this land, and there are severahexcelleut landings on a. • No. 3;_Helug niarni of about 70ACRES of LAND, situate about half a mile north of No. 1. on the public - road leading fromd.N'o. 1 to. Union Forge ands . Pinearove. - on • which are, rected STONE HOUSE, BANK BARN. and other out-buildings. There Is a well of water at the -house and one at the barn:it line ORCHARD.. Indlantown,Creph paves through the land. ALSO, several tracts ol•fine CHESTNUT BER LAND, . conveniently, loatted on the let Mountain or Blue Ridge, which will.be sold sep arately Orin connection with' either ofthe %rms.- • Dr — Persons desirous of seeing the properties can cat on Thomas': A. Harper, one. of the executors, melding 17 "For further Inforiiitton address Thomas A Hsi-. per, East Hanover P . . 0., Lebanon County. Pa John - B. Seidel, cif,Lehanou, Lebanon County. Ps. - [The. foregoing properties will, be offered. at Pr , vale Sale np to Friday, *be 15tta Day of mer *ember, and lf not sold - bj that time 'will. be offered st Public:Batson paid day. ' • • • • ' • • THOMAS A..HARPER , JOHN D. - sEn)EL, • - 4 • Executor!' of thy Estateof J 4tohn Harper, dr•Ai. June IT. '65 24. - • .....i..A .:,,,.. ~ . .g.&,. ..,... ..-.: - .A ...,:-.. ~- - .v: f..:= ~ ...„-le, - ----- - .. O.: STOEL)IER, - Je.,veicr_ and WaSchnsiiker ' 7 1 -, Two Doors above _the - MIMI'S' BRA,,N. -•-__l .. POTTSVILLE, PA,,-ri.,,ri.,.1 le now Vepared to manuitictore a ll kinds of Jewelry.to :':;:f4 short notice. : Joyselly and Watches carefully rePaired• ” .; i Jane 3, &I:. . . • 00-" acres of Taira Land. For nou-rotentiorlOr inconttnence of urine. irrlist ' inflammation or I:ltineration-of the• bladder• or kidneys diseases of the prostrateglands, .tonc in the bladikr. calculus. gravel or brick-dust deposit, and all dioguso of the bladder, kidneys and dropsical swelling.. UK! Ilietaugoan'aFt.mo kitaAcr %Tue. , 1,1 )6 f* '63, p aria., eivJ Iy ara.—_man and otherialttl`lll Jr! it .. • STICJITER 10•TH0Mr601'bs. • • k Tlies sent tk iostag' Prices- The to the want • Thes ill-LL Pbiladi ...•••••••• • 7,F,
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