lunri - outuai
. . •
POTTSVILLE, PA.
B,II.TVII.DAY , JULY S. I
IDEVATE PAOTFATION,
There is no question:that is still of more
Importance to , the, interests of capitalists, of
workingmen, and. to. the Government—for if
the means of adding to her retermes are cut
off, :financial difficulties ensue—than that of
adequate protection to the industry Of, the
country. PennsYlvania as an iron producing
Estate, years since felt this necessity, vikich
the West and South, as they increase 'Weir
productive power, will more keenly realize.
• In fact in the West even . now, the subject is
attracting attention,, and the next Congress
will be petitioned to protect our products by
- imposing adequate duties on imports. An
other object in this Which will be beneficial,
will be to prevent a drain of gold from , this
country to Europe, thus keeping the balance
of trade in our favor and the country from'
being impoverished. The necessity for this
movement is the more urgen6 . as a "Free
Trade League" has been organized in New
York byiroporters of Copperhead proclivi
ties and by men who emphatically repre se nt
British interests in that . City. The Free
Trade programme, signed by men of the
character stated, sets forth that the close of
the war is an "auspicious munr_nt fur the new
born nation to inaugurate a more liberal poll,
•
ey in reference to hiternationtd commerce."
The League do not stop to e.xplain what is
. .
meat by a new-born nation, but the mean
ing of a more-liberal-po:icy. it is.easy emaigh
tO•discover, is
_simply the doing away with
all import dutiesi on foreign merchandise:—
They propOse no 'alternative to the Tariff
system, with which all - people have been ta :
miller for over eighty years, tor the suppOrt..
of the public debt to which its, revenues in
gold are now specifically and most reliably
pledged; not do they directly assert that the
present Tariff Acts were shaped ftir any Dili-.
er.object than to raise the largest, sum . of
Customs: in Gold :from 'the .most moderate
volume of importation consistent, with the
•
state of the country:
..But they are grieved
•
that these. acts, while raising, m the - easiest
and most equitable. way, possible, the means
of tuaiotaining the Public utith, are supposed
to incidentally faVor certain borne interests
tai
• the priiiidice of British Trade with'the
ted States. And this incidcut is denounced
as."protection," and a "robbery.of the cool
.
metes-" Therefore .it is that the signers to.
• -the League pledge their efforts of agitationga to
the . oppoSite -extreme - of unrestricted free
trade, to the end that all men, abroad as well
as at home, "should have the right to eier-*
cise their industry, to dispose of its fruits in
_any:market Which - tp - the,ui 'shall seem best,
and with the proceeds to PUY Whatever and
Wherever, they please:"• • •
• There is a trite proverb that "charity be
gins at home." :We believe - in it. Great
Britain did not act with such generosity tons
during the War as to claim much considera
tion".at our hands. Our commerce preyed,
upon by.the piratical craft that-sailed from
her ports armed. :with English guns and
manned by English sailors, is a recordagahrst
her which she will find it diffictVl to bltit out.
But what•will - our position be without an '1
. adequate Protective Tariff ? • What is the
present condition of the iron and banking in
terests of the country? Our readers may
glean froni the following remarks Made 'by
.. lit. E. B.' Ward, President of the American .
Iron and Steel.Association,'at a recent meet-.
ing of the iron manufacturers and coal oper
ators held at CleVeland-:' •
• GEszumes.-1 appear before you . for the purpose of
inviting yourcoaveration and assistance iu the pub ,
Dashing and distribution ra intormution among the pee
, ple of the Northwest on the subject of tree trade and
import duties On manufactures..
Many of you 'undoubtedly suppose that the tariff on
• Imparts is now ample for protection u.s well an for. rev-.
enue, and that any effort on yeur part for, its increase
is therefore uunectssary. .You may appreciate your
• mistake when you learn that nine tenths of all the blast
harnaCea are idle: that most of the roiling Mills are
working ontalt time or idle i that the machine shops
• • are destitute of orders; that there was nearly 520,000.-
otlo worth of iron and steel (currency value) Imported
from Europe' last year: that the coin in the banks of
the United !States has been reduced from slo2,nrsl,ooo to
legs Man $25,000,000 now available for a resumption of
specie payment :,•• that the banks outside' of Boston,
Massachusetts," have $13,000,000 of circulation, with
legs than $90,000 in coin:. that the United States have
. exported over-s-2h9,ee0.(k5.1 of Coin during the past two
years: that our imports largely exceed our exports' in
value, and that the balance' are paid in coin or .United
States bonds : that Europe now holds iiSoff,ttlki.ntal of
National, State and Railroad securities,-requiriug more
than all the.Califcirnia products- to pay the interest :
that a strong organization is now
. forming tu hurope
to destroy the tariff we now have, end that the cumu
lative taxes on home manufactures' is .eo giea' t as to
leave too small a margin between the price of labor mid
• capital in Europe to . enable the American maritilactu
. rer,to compete successfully with the 'foreign matiutat
rarer. These and other reason!) reader it essential to
• your interests that prompt and efficient action be taken
to meet impending tie:Lucia' evils and'aave your ,
Gov
ernment as well as yourselves (rum. future bankruptcy.
No remedy can be at all : effectual but sigh ,
ties, thereby checking the purcus.se of foreigu commo
dities to the values of our exports exclirsietleof specie.
And policy abort of this Wilt end in disaster,. aim it is
important timi-Cougnars :mould be brought wunder
stand this subject at the earliest practical moment."
- Eerier to stimumte tee views of CongreSs on this cotes
lieu, it it , proposed to publish atm distribute amonng
the voters of tub country two Ulitii in papers on 'helm- •
portanee of a suilliffein tariff over toe twine testate). to
enable the manutactureni ut Atherica to supply this
country with the greater propel non at its mercumelise;
insteadin bu)ing it in hUrupe. our Canadian trade is.
_ particularly initiriutte to American interests wider the
• ReCiprocity Treaty.' Our trade with. teranee it hamper
ea with restrictions• dieeruninating against American
ships and interest which no Imam po ssessing auy self
respect or power shouideubutit_to an 'Mar without re
taliatory restrictions. • . - ,
Thsse arc a few of the reasons why Amerimins should
organize and act in delence of their owuriuterests.
pier iMultliatiug it may be Le yeti, to be obliged to, ap-•
peal to au American Congress to protect American in
terests against the mercenaries woo advocate free trade.
• in the United States and practice high protectrnu in Eu
- rope. it must be done, as l'see no Meer hope fur our
nutionaldebt or the mown's prosperity,
Captain Ward was .followed by L. P.• Rhodes, 11 C.
Youngluve, 1). W. Cruse„ . 3. Pope and (ahem. when, to
motion of Mr. James Mason Me tollowing resolution.
was adopted: • • • • •
Rewlved, That &committee c!risigthig of Mixers, A.
73. -Stone, Win. itingham, U. P.•Rbodes Fayettelliowu.
M. C. l'ounglove, s. L. • Mutuer, b. Castle, J.
• Pope, and 31. Carpenter, be. appointed, wh.ise ditty
It shall•be to report a plan f a - the organization aim
• . association for toe State of Oulu, the object of wraith"
•• shall be to procure funds to disseminate among
- people of Onto lotormauon of a protective tariff, mid
• to aid in securing proper legislation 4 . the stone Le be
auxiliary Mthe American' lion and Steel Assuchstiou.
. i
.A.k this question s Important to the steady
progress Of the Republic in
_wealth and pup
• •
u ation, are glad to . see. twat efforts - will.be
Mali& to place it bet Ore the people of the
. West in the Troper- light.' Tile Qoverinuient
must depend formany . years upon the mai u
.
factures of the country for the bulk of its
revenue, and it Should make it's point to pro
.test the fountain head of its financial strength.
Any other' policy would weaken micas a rm.'
lion, and -enrich - the hau. , hty aristberits of
gi art?
e, who hate tis_ and, would rej.rice 'to
see us ruined financially and potiticahy : -
best bulwark against their Malignant inten•- •.
• •
.tions, after the , breists of a free, intelli , ent
- • -
people, is an adequate Protective Tariff. Le
the people resolve that it shall be enacted.
Coxstarzsr.—The Rebel organ and Cop
perhead smut-machine, published in this
Borough—in -a community which largely
loyal, has the most thorough contempt for it
--had an attack.in its last issue, on the Coun
cil of this Borough, for making an appropri
ation of five hundred dollars to celebrate the
Fourth ofJuly. Let its look at the facts, and
we cau appreciate the , animus that actuates
the assault of the Rebel sheet. (
d3efore-the Fourth a call for a meeting of
the citizens at the Uuiun Hotel, to make ar-
rangentents to celebrate the anniversary' of
our. National Independence, was printed.
The meeting was held—there were no. Cop
perheads at it ; they don't approve c&lebra-
Ling the F'ourth, to judge frOtu the tone of
their organ—and a Committee of Arrange
- ments spit , doted. One duty of the Commit
tee was to call upon the Borough coun c il,.
and requett an appropriation to asgst in 'de
fraying tut: expettoes of a proper observance
of the day. The Connell at ono % with en
tire_propriely, and with the appl obatitqr, of
every :o} al taz-p9Yer of Pottsville, made an
appropriation Tite , .e are the facts
,What
cause for grumbling ibtiters, ciien, ou tlu!,plir:t
of the smat•moebinet •
•-•,-,----",r,•,4,••--,,,t..,:-",-.•t'tt.....'-e*.•....,..7_7.-:.:-.,..• - s
Slumly—the_ Rebels - and .Noiteen T i p4.l-.
tors tire been iio . badly *plied by the,.#l-
diers of the Republic ; their are se chaO ss ted,
"riled". that Freedom Is• teinmpha*... s l.hat
they were utterly.oplidlo the appippria
tion of a iiingle penny to ebserve the Board;
e
and to give substmitbd welcome .to our
returning soldiers... Collectors calbid in vain
'upon them for subscriptions. Patriotic Dem
ocrats gave money.. etippe.rheads ' -abuse:
The latter were whipped, felt bad. out ; 'of
htimi with tbemselvesand `.`the restof.neare ,
_ . .v...
kind" tirouldn't give "a red," and their ma
chine shOuld pitch into those who did.
We do not find fault with the position on
this queition, of the Rebel organ. • It is en
tirely consistent with the career of that lie.;
per during the Rebellion. Every patricitie
movement was violently assailed ; enlist-1
inents Opposed, the Presidents. motives im
pinned, and rebellion in - this RegiOn en-1
ll
couraged to sueh an extent that seldiers
to be kept here for many monthi at a h
cost to the people of the country. 'lt i
been proven on the trial of the alleged 1188813-1
sins at Washington,. that Benjamin Wood's'
paper, the New York News, a vile
_sheet,,,
was supported by Southern money, and :;we
have no doubt that similar relief was extend- 1
ed to the lesser fry throughout the country.
Ot course these stipendiaries of the defeat
ed slaveholders, are bitter,- and they only eat
consistently whentbey Oppose yet with all
their feeble strength, every
. patriotie move
n3ent of the people, -every. act .of.rejoicing,
every word of-.welcome to`our . returning
braves. Poor wretches, in their absolute
mean, despicable condition, they areteneath
hatred ;we despise - them, yet feel asentiment
of pity that humanity can become so degra-
.
.• JAMES DUNDAS, 'Esizi.:a4ioniitipt citizen
of Philadelphia, died in that City . on the .4th
of July: Was 'a
man of active enterprise
and of energetic.tinsinesa habits in
. his early
life; Navin;; lived : to 'an advanced .age.. . The
coal . interest of this State is largely indebted
to' him' tor its f deVelopment both froth his
cOnnsel ianthis large investments; Few nien
- have been more useful in 'their .liVei . than. he..'
He was long indentitied:With the Pennsyiva
via Horticultural Society, and fora number
of Years he was one of its Vice; Presidents:
He was a One time. President of tlie. Com 7,
mercialHAnk of Philadelphia and for many
years a Director of the
, Philadelphia Swing
Fund. His. loss %sill be felt ja many of the
meritorious Jmuevoient associations,
tted in the business walks of life:' lle *as a
character of stern- integrity, of the utmost
punctuality, :prompt and quick.. 0f... action.
kind 'and just toall whir whom te.had inter
course and a true friend ; 'those who . knew ,
him, best learned to. tespect and
.. ,10 4 e : him
and they feel the great - loss they hale
-Stistainedby his death.. His age:. was About
.
!Stoats .Zeit!ing s tir : New York, which
has tiie largest circulation. of any Gertmin
paper publislted . in the States, : in its
issue of Tuesday- last, the 4th of. July, takes
strong ground in favor of negro 'suffrage:—
The editor says ‘*it is a • folly and perlitly 'ft)
demand that men who are . fre, - -..be excluded
from the right of suffrage,. inasmuch aS the
Constitution of the Cull e d States does not
say.a. Word Of :Color -.or race being: a reason
for denying . the right. of. Suffrage:"
The truth Is that nine-'tenths ,4f: the Irish
.Catholics; having arrayed tlienieelveS'agaiust
the Government of the country during the.
Rebellion, together With'their.hOstility tothe
negro; are exciting . comment everywhere
throughout ; the • country, and particularly. in
the religious press.. So far
. everYstiligious
body that, has assembled" in_ the North this
year, ..w here the subject has :been. broached,
'has declared in faitif oftaegro suffrage.. The
negro vote irt'.the .. Sout:h wilt counteract the
1 Irish Qatholievote of the country.
• TnE.P.ABSENGLIt44II:NTATS TO THE
BORING BOROU4IIIN,-It: is . exceedingly satis
factory .to kuow 'that the full .iriiportance to
the business interests of 'PcittEmilie, of these
railway 'projects, is - appreciated
,by our
..mer
clnints audcitizens. ' We have beeh too long
isolated from.our sister boroughs, :Palo Alto,
Port Carbon, - St. Clair itnd . '3litierSville, - and'
. our profit as well as . pleagure have been . ma
terially affected-, thereby . .• It needs now biit
prompt and united action - on the. part of , our
business men, and by 06.tober we Will be in
hourly railway: ceminunication with Si. Clair,
• 4nd all the advantagekthat will accrue to ds
from,the Connection will be immediately telt.
by our citizens. - .- . A . rneeting will be, held at
the Tow.n.4all :on Thursday; Ju1y . ,13, at 8.
o'clock . in' the evening, for the:purpose of
giving subStautial shape .to the important
projeet. The merchants and citizens of Potts,
ville should make it a-p.ohit - to he present.;
act, and start the Work et once, •
THE LATE - .A.NNIVr. tfillitY..7--.The Fourth of
July was enthusiastiCally • Celebrated in all
parts of the country. The principal celebra;
tion was at the battle-held, of •Gettysburg..
General Howard delivered an oration, and a
letter 'was read
. frouiPre.Sident Johnson. Ge
nerallSTeade was present And tofik - part in . ‘tlie.
festivities: • In New York,• thereWas - a . graed
military display' in the lmirning; and !mild
smile fire-Works awl illuminations tlarinz the
evening. :General Grant toA part M 'the_ cet
ebration at Albany. The coliired 'people . of
Washington celebrated the Fourth of July.
several :thousand: persons took' :part, and
General Hunter deliVerett an oration,' 'ln
aeaf,ly. Ulm+ bundred.ci ties and. town iu vari
ous parts of the country, orations were deliv
ered by distinguished men: ".. •.• •
EDITOII , B - TABLE.
, THE '11.1.414 WITHOTIt A COLINTRY.—This remarka
ble narrative, upon its orminal publication tin .,
pageff - of the krt....e.cric 31 4:tut.y, . attracted more
general attention and continent
.thati any article
printed fora long time.. It is how reputilitilied
in separate, firm by Ticknor, and Fields, Boston,
liy general desire,. and at. a•price (ten - cents a
copy,) whictrwitl give lit univerSal cirenlation.tit.
tins period . .. . -
Amm . r„ri Ta nsoy, the. great English :poet,
expressed a wish that the tight to publish his
books iii Ainerica should:rest with Ticknor and
'Fields, Dubbin. A wise choice. 'they do full
justice to au.authur. They .have jtfst published
In neat ferm,'eharininglv 'illustrated; Tennyson's
"Songs fur all &usuns;"at the loin price: of fifty
cents a copy. This little Ik;uk must have -a large
'circulation ainungthe people.' •1' . • •
"Hones. AT third number of this
excellent family magazine,. published by Charles
Seribner S C0.,.124.Grand street, • New _York, 'is
upon.bur table. It contains in .addition to. icnum,S
ber of well written articles, a beautiful engraving
entitled "Joseph interpreting Pharaoh's Dream - .'
This magazine will fill a vacuum hi theperiodical
literature of the countrY, and ably fill it too; if
we may judge' by the merit of the July number.
It witi be a visitor pectiliartylvvelcome to the fam
ily circle tor it religi,ida.nud moral tone.
gotal gtftairo.
ekly Al
•.
sve,
6113k11, Vas .
-4 35.1. 33 Full .31 8 333 evu'g
4 36 . T 33E LasV 16 11 31 evu`g
4 .31 , 7 '33lNow NY3 1 33 . txiu'g
4 - 381 T 32 First 4Q . , 1 . 10 243 evng
:4 3317 . 31 . .
1563.-July.
9.5013RDAY,...
9 SUNDAY •
10 11.10Nuia......
11 TUESDAY....
12 WILINEIMAY.
13 MORZIDAY . ....
.14
To-morrow.---Ttventy-eighth•• Sunday of the
year, and fourth after Trinity. - Day's length, 14r
hours atid ,57 minutes. • •
The Rev, Dr. Grier wilt preach:in the Second
Presbyterian 'Church, -Market Square, to-morrow
morning and evening, at 14 and 7,to'clock.. • •
.
On Wednesday last a child of 31r. Zerne
of tinii Borough waa kiCked, by a horde.:The.
child. ib doing well. • • .
.
Rev. T. B. .Ccitle will preach in the Baptist
Church, Mahantango Etreet, to-tuorrow morning
-aud•evening.at the usual hears. The putdie art
invited to attend.. . • .. ..
Found Drntrno.l.—Ou Tuesday kat the bodyn.
Patrick Brennan .was found drownkl in a dam o
water at Glen Carbon:.Deputy Coroner' Pah
Nensart held an inquest on the imam day. Val
dict accordance - with *llie facts.
PORT CARRON-1n Taxtass.
J &fifth b Rama • -
C. rlnlth rus sot,: • -• •
"W:Synith.b Sanderson' -141seel
b Sahtlerson
0. Pragen b Sunday's ......
J..Gatle.b Waters c geOlnueas
FL Winterstwu b.
R. Olitit nut-out "
. Dead Child Ft.und.=oll Sunday last the boa;
of a . m
fealeM 1 „la tt
ae . fou cl buried - war. 3, 1 t 1 p • :: w h i a ,=-
.•. .
%sitai . mpt; kb or vivience upon the
. head. D.
.
.aty Culimer Conlita au.n:quest eti the Lekbyis
UL t. 'day: Irmiliet,." toy Or. -
idea tulltmorn to the 'toy."
.
A misiitidendandtng • bilvizlg arisen as tio
time Utreuirtg".liik-Nuelitita -lichtntl, Mr: raft
more requests. all Who wilat:to 'join the 'Neitub'
CUSS,
..%11(1 are dextrous of . atteLdiog hi:J . B , 4lmA
to meet in.ilie schoolroom; July 10th, af;81-, A:4
OftlaoHlWita*Divieion ofTenneossei;" --13 1 -
Atiko:"Gefiliiid Wm_ kenbitantA -
jobint Genera and Clad' - of ant and Braes*
. 4 1 4 / a el Hobert EL R!inufft 46;,4 •-•
Pinionn4—The than epd iroman. *ha naiad
anill-twiind a coat at thin office in the name,of
William Birnen, wilt *sae again;, na thine
see Other claimants for said cent.
•- . .
Rouratishicrnd. the 4th, in an Ashbuia
beet sky), ensile Welsh ind Gentians became in
-,volved sp a fight:. :Daring the melee sAierewia
watiao badly stabbed, that he was noted*:ted
to lire d The thin enspeeta of stabbiaglizo, wee
•
Death from Driniiing /3ed-1314 P,tret.
Sunday, 25th tilt:, John Hogan, living on Port Car
bon Road, esat of George," this Borough ; drank_ by
mistake; from a bottle containing 'pots= to . kill
bed-buga, supposing it Was-lwandy: He beanie
'violently ill; but. lingered a 'week. He' &AI ow
• A Counca will convene in the bowie of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Titird 'street near Callowhill
etrer,t, on Tuesday, Afternoon-nest, OnlyAlt.l4) ,
- for the public and foiroal recognition of tliis new
interest.. Public services, including the Ordina
tion of Beata:Dna, will be .held at 71 o'clock, P. M.
Public cordially invite to be_ present.
efused-to Contrunde.:--Myer Stronae better
own as 4 the Government,, was asked by the
Committee to'subseribe to tlO3 fund .to defray the
expenses of celebrating the 'Fourth: He plumply
refused, saying that he would not give a penny
,for the purpose. This individual, is Member of,
Congress from age District. .How long, oh, how.
bijured by being: UPset.—On Saturday. lags An-.
drew Rol inson . of New Philadelphia, wasserious
ly injured by the upsetting of a sulky was in' which
be was riding. It twins thtit while attempting
to pass a wagon loadefl with hay he struck a pig
which was in the road, which upset the vehicle
and threw him violently to the gronnd. His in
*uries were attended to by Dr. Halberstadt.
.•-• - . .
. ,
' Baz7xoad Cany.pletikL—The -.Schuylkill Valley
Railroad between .Pottsville' and Tamaqua-16
miles—.is completed, . and passenger' trains will.
run through on and after • Monday next, as fol- :
lows : Leave Tamaqua at 7,- A. 51., and - 2.15,
P. M. Leave Pottsville , at 9, A.M., and 4.15, P. M.
This connection has long been needed, and will
be mutually advantageous to TanisqUa and Potts-
. .
•
Charged with Horse Siealifig —James Mahoney
- and MiehaelMoore, charged with 'stealing. a
horse from Wood's 'Hotel; St. Clair; -the property
of .o'eorge.Syerley of tlaial3orciugh, - .were arrested.
atMt. Cannel on theSd bier., by Constable Chris
man. The ticeuea . were . brought' to this Bur:
on.-11. had •a hearing before Squire Chrianniii, and
were committed in. default of $5OO bail each','
answer..
• •
.
Ban. Or'er and - Killed . —Jarties navett,' living . at
Lock N0.:7, Schnylkill.tia.vigation; in attempting.
on Thorsday hit to jump 4m. an 'empty coal train
-going tiel'Ort Carbon, mibsedliis bold and-fell.ou
the track: . Several of Um cars pasted Uv u r - hit‘
body. Mangling it in a eh, eking.tuarmor , Coron
er Adn:sun held au Itnine.st the bailie day. The
verdict was `: accidental deatly,'no blame attach
ing to the Railroad Company or employeeS.
. . .
. . .. ..
The - Eisteddfod for this 'County,. was held in
thi,. iluromgli.at :the beautiftg grounds ,of fife
Water Company 'on - Wednesday and Thtredav
list.' - The exereises •sr , re . very' iiiterestin.g; and
the . sue&t.ig'.ul eomnetitore . in, easays; ..poetry,
musie; ()To tory, ' etc. ; were dillyaWarded - . ..priies.
Our limited - emu* this week forbids a 'detailed
des,...ripilub.: We host to, be able to pnbliek. it in
our next . ... The whole afiair - waa'one of the 'Moat
'pleaVant next,
-here. :: - , • .. - . :.- . ..: '
• .. . .
•Viillation . of Diteraol. Beth .
tide Borprigh, fortherly
Of the Gity of Reading, wto. arreated 'and brought
1: ) ,:fore flobart en Wed needaY
lest npoit s' charge of making fraudulent returin-:
of.carriages,...tmonantifacture.l during the mutt
yeir, to the Aasestior of this District...: After a hear
ing Kreider was.lanind over iit the t , itm of $2llOO
L ppear before the U..S. District.Cuurt,
•
. .
' • Notable Fact.—Wiseiy 'or unwisely, a Umber.
of 'COperhealls were. appointed Assi4tant-Mar
shale for the, , Fintrth of July proce'ssionliere, not
one of whoni Viny slung:they ? • They
no yarticulavinterest in the Fourth Of. July, .or
theywnfildhalie attended the meetings held by
our loyal cumena to make arrangements to cele
brate 'the:Not . one 'of thern- was at those
meetings.'aiiebut one was:observed likening . to
UM speakers-on the Fourth. ..They kept aloof.
bl , t{cirdblrenlarry,Pq.,. has no perional
West in' the tract of Coal .land in. Norwegian.
township which, we stat .
edin . lirstassue would
- be exposed 'for' sale by.the gSheriff on the 10th
inst., as the .property 6t . JoSeph S., -Backe' and
Edward . ()teen. .Parry, terre tenanti the inter-'
eat of Mr. Parry in the preperty being only that
of S, trustee; for some of his clients,, for whose
use he held the tract, - subject to. the mortgage
given - by-a former carner;Joseph S. Racket, under
which it is advertised for sale. , , .
.C.aipt: A. H. ilii/berladt,'A:' A. -Gen.,' let
-CavalrY:Pivision, (Baron's old - division) was in
town.this week. We learn . that the Captain has
b.ien assigned 4o duty upon the Staff of 'Major-.
Geueral.Gihhs..Who is:ordered to .report to Gen: -
Sheridan in Tezas. Captain - IL sailed on. Wed- -
.nesday last for his, new field of duties. 'lt is eat
isfai•tory to his many . - friends to .know that the'
Captain - rendered valuable seriiee:during. the
War,, and has won the etiteeuaof his general ail-
.- At a meetinj - .0 the Good. intent Fire. Company,
I,.held`.ThursleY evening,.4ly 6th, the •fol
lowing resolution was adopted :That the Core,—
pally tender a vete. of thanksto 'Wm. 'Mines,
Esq., for the loan of a Pair of horses for the'pur.
pose of drawing the , engine, - and te the:ladies - of
ottaville for trimmings for oni_engine. -
We understand that.the Company- is Omit
•king arrangement's for therrehasenf a steamer
and also 94tielt hose;:as_ their hose is in very bad
entidition, • All. the other Companies it seems,.
I;ve' had. tie* hose - sine° the Good. Intent pur
chased: theirs:: ; .• • . •
wan
. . .
rriekel,—On Monday last 'a game' played
at Port Carbon between the first eleven'of the
Osceola -An d Port, Carbon clubs.' The adore -is as
folloWs : ' • ' • • . • .
• • OSCEOLA.4lsr..lssitans
Ber. Reilly c Oliver,
Parry'run out'
I).
1:0. J. Ridgway b Allison • s .
Theo. McGinness b Allison .....
Geo. Taylor run out • • •
Clem. Evans b Oliver..
Theo: Patterson b
Ed. Brechaney not. our
Jos. Stichter b Allison "
R.• Lee c Gads b Oliver '
McCool b Oliver . ' • '
Byes
•Leg-byes
ter Ixaixns .:' 2u laNisce.:.
Rob. Allison c Ridgway; ' • .
• b•Jteilly - et .Parry b Reilly ••
tow. W. Snyder. c Patty . • ,••. . -' •
b Reidy •• . 4 c IvicOmucis. Reilly. O.
"Chas. "R'. Surdiir ran out• .I h Tarry -
Thns. not 0ut.....61 ' 4
Volt. ()liver b.-Parry......1.:4, Party b 2
Goo: run 0ut...2 not out
• • • 1
Garishßeins 3-run
c.Lee b 2 b Reilly
J. (iineou c Ridgway • b
• Pa rry ... •*: . •..
' • .
- c Mc
'Cool h Parry ..... . 5 I h w. b
Rich b Parry.... • & biteilly
Leaving the Oeces+ta twu rune and.sne innings ahead.
61rAL1518 OF 130W1.1516.--OSCEOLA:
MAIDENS. WICKFTO.
...96 45 • .3 . 11
-102 • 10 .. • . 5
PORT 'CA.RI3(IN.
13eu.s.. Reys. 'MAIDENS.. .Wi.IIKETIO,
. .
Pr.- C motor. • . • Dainiot.t. •
..... Stehheu dimes: • Harry Royer.
bcorers. ....... Wilkins, • A. W....Schalk.
• The following is the rcore of, a single wicket match
'o4yed bet Ween D.•J. RidgWay, of Pottsville; and d.
Parks, of Mabanoy City, at. Port Carbon, July 3, 1335 :
. ,
. .
. IEIT - ;21) . INNINGS.
Ridgway
. c and b . Parks Parka
. . - .
, . ~. .
13'T HND:63. • • 2T , INNING3.I I .
.Parke h111‘1; - , , wUS. . • . 5 run nut
.
.
Umpire for Ridgway .::.:....:. , • -Ber. Reilly. •
.." Parks • Jos.•Seligman.
The Grant and Rough and Ready. clubs of this.
Borough, played a match . •on Wednesday last.
'which resulted - in victory to the Granfites; by six
. runs andtve wickets to spare: •The Grant by
mole 71 runs their oppicnentii, 65. R. H. Lee of
the Grant, made 29, the•largest single score made
wieldier bide during the.geme. '
- On Tuesday in Port Carbon,
,in the presence
of the beauty and fatilden of the place; a match
'was played by twenty-four citizens of 'Port Oaf
bon; innocent of any.praetidal knowledge 'tit' the
game. The first twetviconiposed of Uriab Gene .
and others, were victor ems over Benj. Eshelman
•
andothers, by two rums and three wickets toSpare.
The match was one of the most excitikg•• ever
played in Port. Carbon. • "
.. • A match game of, cricket between the Sherman
'club of Port Carbon, and 2d eleven of the•Oscee
\ la, on the groand•of the former,. resulted in the .
'defeat of the litter. The batting of " Delker and
•
catching, of •• Hartzog was particularly. worthy uof
- notice.,.. The following ia the score :" •
. • Forrs'vlLLE. • ,
•• • bisnias. . • 2D biases,
J. Sanderson run . 4 b Delker,
• J. Waters b ha 11:...::.• 1 b Bull
H. Boatel b • &Ned c
Hartzog \
J. Sillyman.b
• .... 2 b Butte Hartzog
J. Foner not eat. • • B . b Bull
J. Beilly b Ball ' B b Bull
J. Grtaviang b
• J. Smith..;
• J. Russel b IPNeU •
J. O'Neal b Bull '
H. * Fc ' ege4 b Ba. l-1
c Bart.
zoge 5 not out.
C. lotceinikens b 8u11... e b Bull,c Smith.
• ' Leg-5011.
manapit.:\
%TOMS (111ANOZ8.
1 run (Alt
6
PARKS..
0 b Delker.
1 b Bull (illarlzog
b Balker
- ... .
b Ball c
iirli
.. 4
Denwerots..--theee Seen actuated `.'6Y
try notbiog but pattiirtio - sentiments, joined the .
Ilnion men in the celebratlixfof tbet-Fourth.pie
of the beet speeches sitthe day srakttait,didjews
ed by Col. 4f. Comer,. a Deaertak : 9l4l#
patriatio--mifsere pattum.,etamp.
Wm sentiments inithat etri man who okizioWN°
alth the peord,islo celanalseg :the tiatatiAlss,9l
Udependeene, - ..britfot ilt.tothe ali,c,4l*(toan eilj4
sten Col CaoaeATlß--lightk-;Thr.iW.CINWO O MS
ofJefferataWaeltem
1:11111Y ;cones. .
and. to hist-tellow.fTheiy Adat
twine at the pony aceitulteof trtglifOielie 'ate leas
Tatiicale, indleettliati they, are dielt,Oliely-,trity;
G D ,•4l4 . l'etiatiiiirsatgoi — abotette
Poicrikof July friend who over
hard: the following coninitiation between: two
office- . holderes on the Hill matte ;clot duty, macula
it to, us for publication: • • '
• hit lipiialsim—rauppi*:fitey wll haves big day .
to-morrovt:, , • .... - ' •
adSliesifer iniPpoie; ikt !.
thee Will be but
few Denim:rata therez—: theY can't fool me.
let Bpsake.r—l
_see .4liat..Ccd..• Conner- -an-
. noun as one:of the, . .
ad Speaker Yes, but th ev can't catch me that
thil , "dtfools - ; . . if th 4 catch
it they deserve it. They will hear enough of
Copperheads before' the day is over, and .its will
serve them right, as they have no business there
I understand the wboloof it.
Murder at Mount.Garbon.At. the : conclusion
of a'dog fight inlifigint Carbon our Sunday after
noon last, the pitrhona 'present adjourned toa
groggery to drink: and .cartrise: While there
Thomas Haggerty; la' boatman, who resides at
Twenty-third and . Spruce' streets, Philadelphia,
charged some of the parties, with robbing him of
nB. While attempting to ecover his money, a
general fight ensued, m which men, women, chil 7
dren and even dogs participated." 'Missiles of
every,description 'were. used freely, and; black
bloody„ noses and contused 'countenances
soon,' became as numerous as the combatants.—
Dnring the.frightffil melee; Haggerty Was stabb
ed so badly - by a-man named Hugh Riddle, that
his bdwels protruded; and he. died on Monday
night.
Coroner Johnsen held an inquest on Tnesday,
. at which a post. mortem, examination was 'made
.by 'Dr: Halberstadt. The jury.rendered a verdict
that Haggerty was stabbed by Riddle, and that
Joseph O'Donnel was accessorrhefore the act.
Riddle was arrested on Rowley night:at Monnt
Carbon and committed to .prison. O'Donnell was
arrested at Reading on Monday.. .
. . .
Prpceedings'of the. 3e.ereegh Council.—An ad
journed meeting-of - Council was held on Thurs
day' evening last. • FreSent,'. Messrs. Cochran,
•Gritilth,•l:4agle;..Greseang; Morris;Reed, Scratch;
lloyei; and Focht, Prest.. -• • • -• .• •
. Minutes 'of previous inei3fing . .*ere. road and
11,enrof•Wm..Riland, Borouglk.Collector,sl.B,,
00.0 was read, -and approved. -• _ • • ,
-..ll.lrjugh. Treasurer's statement 'read: and
•
Petition of Lindentuntli,- asking to lie
'reinstated as watchman, was referred to coin: of .
Lamp'and•Watch. • ,•
. r .
The following bills were read and ordered to be
.
, .
paitl
Sol. Hover " • •
•.13"..13arr-, • • • • ":
G.. 0. Good • N. •
Four)Vatainen., ....
J. I.,.3lennig S St. Lab...
.Cll..llailara, jon ace%)
Previous
Adjo4rned
.
Alms .11.(msf• regular'..morrfh:y
meethf., , or-the Directors of the.Potir,..of Schriyl
kill, County, vise . held at the lithe house, Jtily .33;
1865.• Present,' Edward LebepOodo.ud.: - li. C..
The following is the' e - enna ortlie Houie for
the, mouth ending Julie 30th,.1365
No. ihnititii* hi the - lionse, 31tiy 31st, '65 357
•". • " " Juue 404.'65 • ' .336
DeCrease last month ....... : . 21
of inmates in the Heinle, June 30th; '64...326
:to the same tiino thia.year :336
Increase bust year. . . ...... 10
Of the above 53 are inaane and ; stl u
r mn
deedical treatmen't ; :4.3 children. .
Admit.ted 'during the inputh-, -26; dinc.laared
and ab4conded, 44 : btinud ont, 2 :2born;.l.;:dtod,
Lodging and 'peals were !nruis4d to 105 per-
. . . .
-Out-door relief Wae granted ..to 164 pexione,
amounting 0 - $532 -60. • - • .
. . .
'Bills were read; and .orders 'drawn, amounting
$2,818 28
;32,022 . 34
Previous issue
Total in 1865
The. CeleVation of the l'utirlh.,-The Fourth of
Jitly was bbserved - here 'art Unusually ' spirited
manner. The weather: waS - all ' that could have
been desired, with the exception, of a - storm - in
the evening whidi interfered somwhat with the
display of fireworks on Market Square. The Chi
kens of the Bnrough,,. generall±:-decorated
their honses'with• evergreens and =streamers of 1
,red; white. end blue:, which ;presented a beautiffil
'appeprance,.while: in every direction flags Were'
displayed.. The Lutheran Church, Market street:
was.tastefully and appropriately decorated: .
The - .day was ushered in by a salute of thirteen
guicts flied ..on • Mineraville Hill. .Early. - in 'the
morning Centre street Which.' was decorated with
brunches otevergreen, - was thronged with people
waiting fertile forming, and miiviug of the pro-,
Cession._ •Between 9 'and 10 o'clock, the p.:Aes
.efou formed on Coal street, and Comnienced mov
ing over the following'route.: . . . •
Down Coal - to Manch Chilitk,np Manch Chunk to
Centre, up, Centre to Mineraville street, up Miners-.
vilh to Third, down , Third th :Norwegian,- up Nor
wegianto Courtland, up Courtland to Mahantati
go, own Mahantango te- Cent re, . up. Centre. to
'Market,, fl up Market to .the,grovo. • • .
The - oruer of March was as follows: • •
Ashland Bend
Chief lgarehal-(.1: ff.... Sigfried) and Staff.
Guard of Honor iindereommand of Major Janies
The Committee of thangemerits' and Orators of
National Fla& borne by Soldiers. • -
Returned Soldiers, — under command:of B. M.
: • • • liodgdowiji. S. N::
Washington; Lincoln and Grant; personated by
blasters Noble;'Martz and Halberst adt,. %imitated. •
They . .were- - approliriately. dressed, and attracted
- ' much attention. • • -
Then came a large platform on wheels drawn by
four horses,; and containing thirly-six yon . ng la
dies dressed in white, representing the Stites of
the - Union. • - Each lady= bore a:mituature
can flag inscribed with the name of ;the State
Which she rspiesenteiL: -The' Goddess of Liberty
wife personated by Miss .Nobie..:. As the proces
sion moved over the wide; patriotic airs were.
.sung by the young ladies: • It irs :but due to. Mr.,
Georgellartz to . say that - to him belongs •the
credit of having .arranged 'this - part of jhe proces
sion, which ,was..inuch admired.. .. • • • .
Alter the representation came a—Monitor; manned
.by.juvenile' sailors. •At inter - 445: its..ls inch
(in.length) guns, boomed - forth to the delight-of
urchins who followed this interesting.represent=
. ative of- our s gslhint
Soldiers of the War of 1812
carriage containipg - ...the Mozart- Chorus Glee
Club.
T 44. wa . s . tellow;.ed by. the Good Interkt. Tire En-
iyine Company, headed by. the Pottsville .Hand.-L,.
'The inentLeni preseotecla tine appearance iiitheir
lark equipintnts., New York style. Theirtmgine
iy.as•hcantiftiily . deenrated,and. was drawn by tour
FMir t4ailoraY , jung meu I who lied been
in the • Nayy—rode thehoiSea. .The.dimplaN'this
Compaiy made was . 'exceeding*. Creditable.
Independent Order of•Odd : Fellowe • orritiracing
the followini , Lo,lges-:-I,ily of, the Valley,',
Hayden and ° . 3liddleport.: -The Hanigaries, Ger
No, 125; Walhalla, Nii. 13t, and fled 3fer
of Pottsville... - Thest..4 Lodges in their rich regal'
presented a- beautiful appearance.'
CitizAis uh. Toot, headerl by. "G;rretson's . :
rant Witblers,"who sang with rueltitig effect; (es
pecially on the .perfenti6rs,) Hang
Davis' on. a Sour Apple 'bee t ' with its stir.
LEICEMI
. . _
Citizens in .vehicles; arni!e.l approvingly .
on OM Vocal performers:Of "the Warblers," to the
delight•of the enthusiastic leader and. his less
noted and Capable brethren. . • .
. lie the precession parsed over- 'the- tonte• 'the
-hells of- the town. were rung, acid thirty-sit guns
at intervals of three'ininntes;_Ware fired.: .- • ,
On arriving at. the
. grovc at . the.bead of Mar
kel Street, the large concourse of people assem
bled in front if. thaplatform, ,of
haying 'been
prepared for the ladies,..when the following order
of exercises was gone through with:. • • .
. .Irraj er was delivered by: the Rev: -.L. hi. Miens,
. after *Web the Deelaration of Independence' was
read by Col.- D.. B.:Green:: ..! . • •
An introdnctory address Wes- delivered . by the
Rev B. fileCullough,' which was in that •ge.n
tletnan's happlest•Vein. •• ... • • • • • --
Messrs . Benjamin Harr - mid, :tin-Bartlieleinew
and C.. W. Pitman:. made. short-.and' • pertinent
speeches, in which- the' claims of the returning
soldiers to the gratitude of-the people, and of.the
fallen to the tears of the nation, were dwelt upon
trathhilly• and-eloquently. . • . •
• A•collation, sciabundant,:thanks •
ha the-liberal
ity of our citiiens, that. not only the soldiers'but
• tbemitire assembly 'was fed,' Was- served ' up.in
.the . grove. The ladies who had it in charge merit
praise for the admirable arrangements by which
thevled;so.reany.rneri, women. and childree.. •..
• •. We are happy to say that not - a single accident
nornupleasant occurrence 'marred•the festive oc
caision.. All was "merry as a marriage bell." •
• In thaevrining there was a remarkably fine.dis.•
play of fireworks in Market Square, • which was
interfered with-to some extent by the Bain. • But
all elthe - .Pieces were Sihibited Two forming
these weitlw---"Unrecr," "GIANT," were much ad=
mired: -.Other' -combinations, Showing different
colors; were - also: beautiful. The : premature
4116140 - of anme• rockets, caused .censiderable
. alarm and slightly' burnt • Thomas p,eeler, and a
child of NVin. Heisler. With - this exception it was
all that could have .bOmi desired... ' •
~ The' re&dence of. Mr. B.: Bannon. and Peger's Ho=
• tel .were•prettkly. illuminated at bight - ••.- •
•
- The • decoration in front of -the' Store of- Mrs:
• 'Whitfield was Set .oti• - fire by - ii rocket, but the
fire was. speedily.: e4ingaished person who
Were in the vicinity.• • • • • • . • .'• • •• •
. sin -of• 'Wornelsdoiff,. was'. :badle
burned in the eyes and on the ,face..ivbile 'firing
&small 'cannon. With , this exception no item
. 'dents : worth noting, happened daring the day.
Al -in all, the day• Was one of.the - meet debght
, • fel itietFery rnspect,. ever experienced here; • • „
Inge Day laltliaersiille. '
".G." -sends tie. the following account of the
manner iii which the Fourth -was celebrated in
Mirsister-liorough, . •
. Never since the signiug .of the Declaration of
Independence, whole birth we have commemo
rated as each "anniversary rolled around--never
in the history•of - the nation:--ner before have I
•we had-so many things for which: we S 8 apation
etinld rejoice. ' •
- FOr.rnatay years past it has beeiie e Custom in
:.lifineriville to celebrate the birthday of Amen=
can Independence by having a parade of all the
SundaY Schools lithe place Midafter the-paradei
each school wonld,repair . a grove* to enjoy
themselves in • tAcm ic style. This custom was of
course sustained air - usual this year,-and iu Con-
-
secllierkeC,oftliS great -importer:es. of "the 7 iini&
versaiy; Leach - tine .theasehtxds. made • exertions
'to make as _good a - display: ais possible,: •
At seven to the;moriung the - bells-msg. for the ,
children 'to gather at :their "tichnial-roorps and
.about eight o'clOck.: the- "procMision'Antrved - with
Mr: •l• She . eder as Chief Illarslual. :: The Order
of the ••• • on-was aalollows-: . -" •
- .
" 2. FirtiAoreirtany,. forty-twn men under corn
:'lnareLet (Va. S. Lawrence. The wiell'were
liltditipsatiatifewn; red shirts and dark
:1 4" ilekl)'*ifieePpaiiied tot theilleieti,ear , -
V
ttip,or, aitifett t lat a lithe boy;driiiimiti in
he Abliforre allseAtiniteirty, and earrYilaioii_
iandtha'Amerieutlite4Th•CeMPant
3 )0 0 4- 9f Ithe-itAeketrne.r. can Dejgand
, zanywliere,. Aunt v. staillsetrY4 -1 4..1he
- -ileatneakomitevin& L ovigittAget al "''
z.qiiictettveatastaiii
hundred. and sa irdrityschohtrifeid teitehatia.
catiß.l44..thiii)iiiihold lie be' a - de 11
dby - 4311MThlin , of
-I. SCldibri; s °" l P o ' 4 et . er the boys of the echo&
bend* Icirty nitteleeta. - The --- "soldiers". wore]
dressed in white shirta-agektdaelrowaritelan 1• their,
inititari , bearing were very - credit-
After the "companyr come a !rDaughter of the
.11:eighnent" Pereionated by Obi Yeiager,: a member
a the SobbeL. -She'waa dressed in &nave style,
red; white and bine, and ahe wore a jannt,y .
cap on which was filed Sk silver eagle and a small
flag, -From * belt waived, her waist, peeped a
silver mounted revolver and before her she car
ried a dram 012whiCti she occaeionally beat the,
thi3 11.11)C0891011 - MOVed along. The repre
sentation was perfect and the "Daughter" was
the "observed of all observeret." f3he was fol
'lowed by two flag , bearers- who carried their flags
so as to wave over her head. Next. in •the. line
_came thirty.six girls dressed in white, each one
wearing a sash on.vittieh. were patriotic mottoes,
among which were noticed, "God. and.our Coun
try," "God and the Eight," "Yirst our God, and
next our Country," etc.
Thee followed• a "Geddesa of Liberty' repre
sented by Miss Dexter. and on each aide walked
two flag bearer's. "The Goddess was wrapped
in a blue mantle, dotted with white stars, ocher
breast, was the American shield, in her right
hand she carried the scales, representing Justiee,
- in her left band a basketof dowersand fruit,•rep
resenting Peace and Plenty; her hair fell dowu
over her shoulders in graceful waves, and on her
head she wore a beautiful wreath of white flow
era.
The infant class then succeeded, and after them
came a banner forroed of evergreen. On one
side was the sentiment "United 'we' Stand," and
on the other "God and our CoUntry." This ban
ner presented a very good appearance,
After this followed the remainder of the'school
' and teachers.
4. The Welsh Calvaniatic Methodist School.
Forty scholars and teachers. The school was
" preceded by a large bent:ter, on which , was the
name of the school.
5. German Lutheran Sunday School, one hun
dred and eighty-six scholars and , teachers. At
the tread of this school was - -a banner. on which
Wad the motto "God and Liberty." Then follow
ed a number of scholars, and then came a flag of
a very large , bon eby thirty-six gi de dressed
iu white. Alter the flag came the remainder of
the school. Each of the scholars of this eehool
earned in their hand a small flag, ahovel and in
.teresting feature of the parade.
- G. The Jonestown Sunday School, sixty-six
scholars and teachers.) First, in this school, was '
a hamlet, ou which was.. "Feed my Lambs, and
then came a portion of the next a flag,
and then the remainder of the school. .
7. M. E. Sunday School, three hundred and ton '
scholars and teachers. This 'was the largest ,
school in the flue, and made a good display. 'rho
echool was preceded by the chair of, the churih.
juimediately in their rear, followed a-large ban
ner, on which was h.acribed "God. and our Coun
try," and to the banner were attached thirty-eix
streamers of red, white and blue, and whiehavere
held he thirty-ix girls in'white, walking in the
rear. "This was a. good idea, and was very high--
lj praised by all spectators.
The infant C I .1-Ss Z.I.RIP next, accompanied by a
harmer, having upon it " Our Infant Ca " and
"Currie to Jenne' Next came another - porhon of
the school ; then another•bstiner, with a portrait
of Uncoil! ; then more stcholarti, and then what
- was regarded is the best elfert of the school. It
was a "Goddess of Liberty," represeuted by Miss
Meelde. She was dressed tall/011e, flowing robes
and wore upon her head tiara of gilt stare. The
" Goddess " stood upon a car, with her hands
resting 6n a national emblem. The car was or
namentechvely nicely and was drawn by a stngle
hors , . After the Goddess" came another por
tion of the seit.ool having with theta a large ilag
carried by lea-,
8. Welsh Baptist Sunday School, two hundred
and teu scholars and teachers. Pole school bad
a very large eieer, attach took the lead, and sang
wan gfeat effect as they marched along. This
schoolliaa one banner and flag with them, and
was the second in numbere in the procession.
9. "Welsh Congregational School, one hundred
and thirty scholars and teachers. This school
had a haunter with a Welsh inscription and also
several "flags. It was the last in the line, and
presented a good appearance.
The procession, after marching through the
principal streets was dismissed, and the schools
betook themselies to the neighboring grove,
there to enjoy themselves in right good style.
The haat number af pc....sons in the ranks, was
959, and the whole affair paeeed off very pleasant-
$ 7 10
10 00
43 00
210 00
55', 00
150 00
SI,VxA 10
3,13:4 84
14,152 J.l
434,840.61
I===l
In Ashland there was a large turnout . of the
people in procesSion,Suuday Schools and all. The
pa►ade was under the'direction of Gen. Reifsny
'der, through whose exertions principally, the
citizens were indebted for. a brilliant celebration
of - the Vourth. On bis noble charger the -Gene
ral was "the observed of all observers."
[COMMUNICATED.]
•THE ctAtitais OF THE NEGRO.
, .AsuLien, Schuylkill, County. Fa.
The all - abOorbirig question of the - day is negro suf
frage and negro' equality. Now, let ni reason together,;
tied not , be swayed- from doing au afflicted and greatly.
wronged race the justice Which their gallantry upon the
bloooly battle-tields of freedom_ so loudly call. Let us
-riot. give away to paSsiou or unjust prejudices, but
award to them in the cool. judgment of our rational
minde the rights that God - has awarded ram—Fur:zoom
ariii Lunamr. Yea, let them move in the-bright son-
light of hborty:. They have proved theniselvel Worthy
of the buou they ask. Their dead from the graves. Who
Men freemen in defence of their country's honor: join
in the demand for right and -justice ironi the hands of.
their more inteiligeut and magnauhnotis countrymen.
And why, I: ask, should they nut have it t It IS evident.
they are nut hogs, sheep, - or goats: but human beings
-made after our own image, possessed of the some or
gans, and experience has prayed they are as susceptible
of Improvement as ourselves. We have need them as
a PintectiOn,iind as. defenders of our noble country's
dm - estarid best 'rights.. They have stood, as it wall
lined with bristling bayonets; between traitors and the
honor of a country which has heretofore denied them
as freemen and withheld from them the tight of suf.
finge.- - which many would now. willingly give . to Men
who have trampled beneath their feet- the 'stars and
'.stripes,-the' emblem of libeity; - - Ares, the men who
have been in the ninimot our• country's . enemies the
men-who have stood side by side with Valiandigham
and nis party issembarrassing our ; Government in the
prosecution of the war, and the restoration - of the union
of States, are loudest of all in their protestations against .
the negroes being invested with the rights of freemen,
Which their loyalty to their country has purchased: -
would say lithe right of suffrage - Is to be withheld from
any body of men, Let it.be withheld from (not Copper
heads, Inatis too mild it term.) northern rebels, -who
• for foueyears have-not : given:the braVe defenderstit oar
'country one, -word of encourageffent men. who have
:flocked together, forming a strong. powerfuLmighty
rind traitorous organization, hiving for-their object the
. embarrassment of the Administration, unlawful.resist
.ance.to the draft. and the raising of 4icounter-rebellion
in the Iflorth to co-operate with their brethren; the -reb-
These are the men who Shriekthe deathly hoWl of in
dignation bt.the idea of giving to the negro the - tight of
suffrage.: .Thdy are the men who do not wish to en
courage loyalty, and who atter four years of bard and
lationous - service.in . co=operation with armed rebela for
the destruction of our cuuntry, DOW - seett to sore. to
1:40VYIIN the temple of.libeity, which, they'were unable
say. ag,ain, they are the men who should be denied:
the riatit of suffrage. Men who hive. uu: hive for the
country of' their • :orb. and wouirl _destroy 'their own
,house, are dam_erous inmates, and if allowed to What),
lit it they stiOuid be deprived of all power of doing mil.
he- try of equality by Southern lords - and Northern
rebels is incom•Weut and ridiculous,ln•the extreme, for
they reduced to worse than bondage, and beneath the
. rank tit tilwr own Slave . the poor whites.* the South.
To the cry ut equality I will answer, take . as an
&Mimi the native of our tree- instittitioitS, which admit
of tilt, loweat and moist humble ascending to the highest
positirms in the gift of the r eopte. :It is -the mind that
Makes the man of fame, and he would •be 'litrileSs fa,
mods it he was a shade lighter or, two- shades darker.—
There are many members of the White race who are not
• strictly speaking, white,. Many are as dark as some of
the lighter shades of the negto race, - time"yet to
cover that the, different shades of complexiou - in the
White race have furmed4 basis for different
. gra r des in
••• - •
ant at,a loss to know - how a complexion one shade
whiter than its fellow-citizens, does create a rank in
society public arid private, one grade :higher than that
held by his leastortunate fellow countrymen.
_We must, then, if. fronino other cause than necessitj,
acknowledge that If one shade in complexion of the he
luau rate hums no basis for different grades in society.
neither will six shades form a basis fur forin,ation of
differeut grades in society. t-,Fact are stubborn things.
They are mighty and must, prevail. ' . • . .
The moot; not, oto.ott. Makes thetnen, and Many who
would, under influence of their strong-preiudice against
a - weak and heretofore orainsed race,. place upon them
the heel of oppression, there to- remain for all future.
time to come, these .sticklers - on equality, would feel
:greatly humiliated to be • overmatched in ability. intel
lect • and intelligence, by one several shades. darker
than themselves in color. (Fred Douglas, for 'Matinee
The force of eircumstantes has set millions of bonds
then lice, and the Americtui people will vote it univer
and'unresetved liberty, . Prejudice. meet- give way
to reason.. - Blood is the.price of liberty, and they have
purchased It in defence cif their country's honor.- Yet.
do not acknowledge that the right , of, suffrage places
the negro upon an equality with the white man.- - .
There-are grades in society , which no legislation, no
right of suffrage can obliterate. • It is not established
-and maintained by, different shades of complexion. but
by the ascendancy of one mind above another; So in
- future ages, when thefof the black flesh become more
enlightened and prosperous;they will figure in the tuts,
'and sciences, and take their positions in. public. km
.:apeCtive c` color. Tlme.works great changes. and the
day is not far distant. when a public lecture will be val
ued or appreciated Male the less on account of the com
plexion of the tipmiker from which it emanates, •
I am aware the Southern' lords and NOrthern rebels
, have a brotherly affection' for, the down-trodden Mee,
,aud that thelrgreat desire to take them once again un
der their'wing With , their own good, in order to 'hus
band up the earnings of their slaves. as .heretofore, and
againthrow.into an impoverished state the poor white
. man of the South. ' • ,
And here I will say that, In my (million, the day that
'gave liberty to the blacks of the South also set at libel'.
ty as many poor whites of the. South, who thorigh. not
entree, by law, w,tre by the circumstances connected
' with slave labor, more slaves „to the aristocratic slave
holders of the South than the blacks. Nor was their
social, moral, or intellectual condition any better thin
thatof the blacks. Nor are. they at this day any Moro
capable of exercising Intelligently; the right of suffrage,.
than the negro. So I any.: let .the • qualificationa • that
will entitle a negrin to a vote be made by COngrmtliand
. I would advise them not .to make the mark too • high.
for fear the begma-equality-howling Democracy will not
Ibe able to math it with a ten foot pole. - ••
UTTER FROM NICK ILOW.”
• ASIILAND• July ad, iSGa.
Encroita - Alunnsis.: dOVIINALI —During the -election
campaign: soon after. I started my paper as aforeaald,
in the year 1602, I received the following' letter from
the Chair-awn of thti Democratic .County Committee;
which I lay - be:ore your readers: ,
• ,r Yours respectfully.. - .;• "'Jays SLOW.,
• • • Parrivms, - June let. 1662 '
Me JACWSLovi Dias Eita--The Democratic party
eeling the necessity Of strengthening its ranks: and
knowing !list a large tiart of the - population of this
Count) , is composedof ' Persona who delight' to light:
sell whitey on Sunday, and 'without Paying tavertr li
.cense., keep gambling saloons ., steal, cheat; 'defraud,
curse, swear, and commit all other kinds of lawless
ness and*nowing that this class of persona will son
port the party whavrill grant thent ntut greatest Pell
a:, we therefore vroptite to.have a District Attorney
elected who will be:through ignorance: enplaity and
willfulness. willing to have- all criminals Ind:offenders
against the law . pass Dee from punishment; oral leask
with Karnali flue iniposed.. , •
We knoW that'll; a party feels and know s that he will
recchn no Pitnialtinent tor UO
s °nce, he then be
willing to brit* thelaws,'wherierr It iti;concenient 10,
to da. and' nothing will tend to give ltinktkis - privilave
se freely as tolutvaa District - AtaiwyWbo
pacitated ,br.connivan* ignorsoco nod-stupidity. as
that any lawyer of ordinary,.,=pub can cudgel
f his out oiirits, and thus clea ttsts
• • • _ . 4 , iidak aaa italcrch on
Clio. increase* eicicalse of pro secutionlto`suchAin - ,• 11 %" • adaa "'" - ito P ' 6 7 - 4 at -3c 4,- -wit ,w - said a3 ,,,lt ata t ag
pad that few.:wilt-be mow:Meted tO toorkthet:'• T exam or sar is Scsrosv rases of
There azstrio ainclldateator the officsiori:Nstrift At when the tir ed.'" ar m p as t lik,lasea of the
homey this Fall, and we-Wkih rhato.sninientbe. 9, ima ,iy ea t ur ., • - •• •
of the onewith blue4mojoha lisLelcejtihYld o ßisaatr corner
"' hued with .w tad Irellth4whiwtW with M B ' -itentOrtgOand nue *Amts. tailifitrizy, Pax
bloated With 'tor beer. ackl 54tWi e t ale.litiart Corrupt, ~t 0 z stscui es-,
aud d ivan - WI amusala ' nuatit " :lflitui °Ter ' '• - ce r p't Zlike."TiSanrj•sirevespiontkisilen the second
grown. with weeds; and stultifed withlaziwa And
:Worrying:7.WD! be held SAIL Lentare.:Thorsday
sleep Anhoughtbe otheipudidate tOrrAw little bet-- aveuitkg at 7X4' SabbiCh Sdinoi, .2 T. 111.,. Prayer
ter, and nearly as worthlcss as a man.-yeithli connwill Meet_ quarter before .l - 0, Eluay'mornlng.
make the best tool of the party, as be Is more' depend- .
eat' on•oftice for the 'dames' of brawl and , hatter =a ino r l ir rnin tU n iem oi P ta ra Z i er o . , ci at oc t eti tu lt• e fmm ver l e . ti cati uud g
„Whiskey. , ' • Lin:lB,o6ml Street, between Market and Norwegian Ste.
y - Rdlosjing them direr:dons' you Will add-/n#lo • :Aw are *Red. . -
'year tunpe4:nd receiWithe thanki otyour e ty..,' • - tarEisiaselie'sl„ Church. Callowhill street
, • PATRICK ie..,,, mo o.ttivim- CY°CILI74 _Rev.-Pam% o:CasmansePastorouill preach G etman ev
';'-‘,u'unlion L'enlou• - *'"•'• 001110 T'"""""" cry Sunda);.moraine "at.'lo o'clock, Cad Ekitlial: in the
• •Mvenint at 7 o'clock - . , -
rwlitesiewdist E. Chamois, Second street, above
Market. Rev. J. B. sidoCtusomm, Pastor. Services:
Sabbath. at 10; A. M, and 7, P.. M. stayer Meeting.,
Tuesday evening, at TM u'uttort; •
tarllCag. stabouritia: Cheureli,•• sweet' Square.
'Rev. L. - M. So'cons, Pastor: Preaching ' every Sunday
:morning sad-evening. at 1034 A. M., and T, P. M.—
Prayer Meetingand Lecture Tharsdaj , even., at 7 o'clock
PIC*;I I . ,II.IO•ICAND 1501860118.
. .
wirl.4o,patemte were isined on MondaY,
• WOett. - •, Thomas - Boas,' of Poyleatown, Pa.;
S3rl.)tiring .10 1 . wPelts:4 79 o PiniilrthAte, arrived
at. New York. • • • ' .
IfirGalvestOn - had not been opened as a free
port, oil Jane 23. • ' •
Of eight Pr Wke4P lTiPta-02.se grand
"Children "areboys. , - • • -
• WOne hundred and seventy-two patentsiwere
granted.last week. . • .
irWas Adam the first person created:--or was
Eve the flont4naid7 • • • , ' •
arNewYork city sent to the war 141,000 men,
at a coat 0f416,786,R18. - -
- marl ixtulein the puffed .States service is now
celled a "brevet horse:" • • • , '
Ai - The steamer Dix was to ently sunk in Bed
river, and is alotal bass... • •
Sir The rebel generals Shelby, Magruder and
Kirby Sinith, are in: Mexico. • • _ • '
,Sir Gen. W. T. Sherman has. selected Cincizi
nab as his lace of residenee. •
. .oirThe headquarters of the Army of the Poto
mac'was broken n i p •
"IfirGentszulWright'wcorps will'encampfor the:
summer on the upper Potomac. •
- larGen..Logan luts,tisszed annidermustering
15,000 of hismen out of service.' " I; • •
A9r The rebel Admiral Buchanan end otlier re
bel officers are at - Fortress Moaroe. .
WThe Boston Post thinks that 31r. sad Meer
Wales Lee giving themselvei"heirs."• . • •
WTtie,parade.of the Philadelphia Fire'pe:.
partmentivill take place in OCtober next." •
Er Mended, the Fretich , granimerian bides&
We were sorry once that be was ever .*412. • •
• WirHoivell Cobb is. at Macitin,lCW, Ind &tin
sels peacefullsubmistdOn tolhe United States.. •
SeThe Govemineritintendste . rnake inipOrt
ant seizures at the North Carolina Gold mines. :
ii 2 irCommissioner Orton; of the Intel:tie! Reve
nue,-began the discharge of his duties on Mon
. SlrAnna E:Diekinsori - in a letter to the Phile
.delphia-Prem denies that she is preparing for the
• W.I. B. McFerrin„ prorninent Meth
odist clorgynianef the Smithwest, has been par-
WThe•Yormg Mtin's Christian Asseciation has
given up "Foni'e - Theatri3, and hlr, Ford will" re=
WThoinas C. Amery, 'President of the'Fire
-mau'S Insurance Company, Boston, died on Sun
day last .
• Wit is reported that Atlanta, Ga., is being rc
huilt much more,rapidly ...than could have.been
expected. '
- The Fourth Army Corps, en route for the
Bin Grande, 'passed the mouth of the 'Mississippi
W•The.ftev. Donald 5.1,Le0tl was run over and
killed 'on Friday,.on the Cincinnati and Liclianap
• olis railroad.
WDeiths in Philadelphia during the last six
monther,.9,ll9. .Of the number, I,l22:were from
' . ......'consumption. •
WThe income return for 'lB6l' of Alexander
T. Stuart, - of.N.ew York, wits '5316,127 ;'of )(ogee
Taylor, 4507,295. : . • •
.S - ir•J:ndge Campbell, - Alfred Rhett, and S. R.
Mallory, rebel Secretary of the Navy, are appli
cautm. for pardon... . - , :
WThe bust of - John Tyler, hitherto standing
in the Virginia State Library, is to be 1131:40Ved to
a place- of obscuri:y. - . •
• Aar JameB Johnston, the Provisional Governor
of.Ueorgia, has been cordially by. the
.
people otSavannah - . ' . - - • • '
..SorLord Paluaerston's 'health is by no • means
satisfactory to his friends. The veteran premier
is'evidently failing fast.. ' • : • .
tor The annual Lady . Godiva procession at C 0. . -•;
entry, one•of the most
_ancient customs in : Eng- .
land, has. been . abolished this year.
• . aa - The stitu• Department nee received. - from
eociuties in • Europe addresses of condolence up- ,
on the death of, President Lincoln - . . •
WG-ayle, the: Alabama lawyer, . who offered
one. million dollars.forllr. Lincoln's assassina
tion, has been sent to FOrt Pulaski. • . -•
sir The 'New York' German Schutzen COrps
(sharpshooters) left forWremen on Saturday, - .to.
take part itt the:great•shouting match. ,• ' •
sirlt is eapeoted
.that -telegraphic, • cornmuni
cation between England and America by the A:
lactic cable,. will completed on July 20. • - •
iiir•The Commissary General reports that ten
thousand rebel -prisoners still remain in the
North.. TileY.will all be released by JulY 15. .
• .144-On'Saturday.Greneral 'Meade issued his or
der taking command of the department ' of. the
Atlantic, with headquarters m Philadelphia
oirThe President lias iatioed a proclamation.
for the reconstruction of Smith Carolina. Bunja.-
pin F. Perry is appointed Provisional Governor.
rariteibt, M. Lae of Philadelphia, has been
sentenced to, three years imprisonment in the-
Eastern Penitentiary. Stealing in a wholesale
/friir An order; "found in Richmond,. shows tha ,
General .Lee is responsible for the burning a
the cotton • and tobacco • in - that • city upou its
evacuation. • .
RSA petition to the President, signed by three
hundred colored- men of • Charleston, asking_ for
the right of suffrage, has been received by Sena
tor Sumner. , • . . ' •
AttirDawn to Stine 21, ten thousand • rebels of .
Kirby Smith's army had been paroled, aud 'ninety
cannon' and twenty thousand stand of arias were
surrendered. . . •
Aor.Pue Italian Ministernf State has'addressed
to the United States, Minister at - Turin, a lltter
expreesing' the great friendship of Italy fur the
-United States, • • - . •
WA subscription of two • centimes apiece has
bean opened at Lyons France, for.a costly flag' of
honor to be presented to this country, in memory
itif..Mr. Lincoln. . •, •
WThere was a terrible tornado at La Crosse,
Wisconsin, 'on Monday. -Fifty dwellings were
blown-dawn,. seventeen persons:killed, and one'
hundred injured. . . :
' ,The Democratic Resident' Committee at
Washington, through the Hon., Chai., Mason,
Chairman, has issued an address recommending
the support of President Johnson. . .•
'ma-Josh Billings says that "If a man is going
to make a business of serving the Lord, he likes
to see him do it when he measures out' onions,
as well as when he hollers. glory halleluYer." -
W.Mr. Etheridge is a candidate for Cpngress.
He denounces the Legislature of Tennessee as 'a
"bogus concern," and asserts that slavery has as
much legal existence iu that - state as ever it
had. . • . .
WEight hundred and twenty-five hogsheads
of the French Government tobacco wer&destrey
ed by•the conflagration •at Richmond; 4,500 hogs
heads were saved, and are now being-shipped for-
Havre.
. wThe amount, of coal furnished the - United
States Governtnent from Pittsburg, siuce,Novem
her, .1861, was one million eight hundred: and
eighty . seven thousand three hundred and seven ,
ty
irirThe'l9th• Maine regiment, whiah•has just
returned home, brings with it a; camp pet—a
beautiful .suuw-white iamb, 'which% strayed into
the qtarters of the, w regimiut about e. time of Lee's -eurrender. /. .
eli-Illinoie'papers say there is a growing inter
est in sheep raising - in that State. Almost every.
leading • Li:ruler; whose locality seem:3 fitted for
the purpose, is turning-hiS attention to this Use
[al elites. of industry. • ' •
, somewhat juvenile, - dandy said to a fair
partner..at a -ball, ••llnii't you . think, miss, my
mod Itacitioe , are be.toiniug 2." To which she re
plied, "Well, sir,-they:may be corning, hut: they
have not yet'arrived." • • _ . • .-
WFoutenelle t being asked one day by a lord
'waiting at, Versaill4, what difference there wilr.
hetrieen a cluck and a woman, instantly replied,
-"-A clock serves to: point out the hours, add a
woman to make us forget chem.". . .
. The Paris Society for the Encouragement.
of National Industry has offined a prise• of .f. 60
for air, ink which will- ndt. corrode steel -pans.
This seems strange to us here, every dealer in
pens swearshis'are anticorrosive. .
ea-Jenny . Lind - Goldschmidt has just intro
duced Herr Labor; the blind pianist to the blind
King . of.litinoverita a London audience. Mrs.'
- Partington hopes that she may have infinething
besides Herr Labor.fin: her pains.' -
•44 - The Manchester cotton,mills are languish
ing for want oft:operatives. Thousands of them
could be employed.'; The suspension of the mills
have driven: the weavers into other 2 pursuits,
among which shoe,makingis poinfinent:
•
wDuring a storm'in Philadelphia on Satur
dity.night last the,spire sunxiounting the . Germ an
Reformed Church,t Hey.' Mr.. Geisse, pastor, - now
in coarse of erection, on the South side of Green
street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets;
was blown-doini and carried across:the street.
• Wln eonnectiori with "The•Fnuniest," a comic
paper in. Now- York., Mr:Frank Itellew, the artist,
has conceived the-funniest idea peSsible. •He in,
tends to open a frog ,exhibition, the 'prizes for
.which wil, range from sloo.l6ss,ffor the big and
the little marsh nightingalea that may be exhibi
. ,
MOCurd_y, a well knoivn citizen of Mint
gomery'County, Tennessee, was shot in his own
yard, near Clarksville, some - days. ago. A party
rode up. in front-Of his premises and, withont say
ing • s'word, deliberately fired 'upon him, seve
ral. balls piercing - his hady, and killing, him in-
istantly. • • • .
W.There. is a young lady in Heoryeounty,
smirk, =not yet sweet sixteen, who is thia yearnul
.tiv.ating fifteen. acres of aorn. She does all the
necessary work,, including plowing, and - has un
dertaken- this piece of work to obtain money with
-which to-educate- herself . There is true grit in
WA young man deseribes the, laugh•of a; no;
man as like'the sound of flutes on the water ' - or a
clear sparkling rill; and the heart that bean; it; he
says,' feels as if •battied in the cool, exhilarating
spring. An .older person. remarks, to us.thit. the
laugh: is especially cool' and not _at all , flute like
whentine i I made the object of laughter by:a bevy
of the fairest and sweetest of the. gentler sex. •• •
013/Preeident Johnston, ainour numerous let
- teni snbject, has receiyed!the:lollow
., .
• TwiNS?e,ltzhisiKaNsaij June 17,1865::
Ma. PHEBTDENTZ—Dear Sir: We tvoulcl very ro
speatfutly request you to have Preitident „Davis
hung—because we want hint hang:. If you don't
hang him, .there'nliglit.belen front Kansas to do
-it forjea. • -Plaines letns - krioti, whit Ytai.ltrill do
about it.. .
'afiln.llY;
ftligi . o4o /uttiliatuct.
•
fir2d Biaptia3Chstrela, 341 ratatir
MU -Street.-.Preaching on .Lord'a, 'day rooming and
eventrig, at 10X, A. and Ix, p.-11;. - 1 • .
Lecture and Prayer kleetlng, Wednriaday riming at
_-
Sunday. &boast s o'cluck Lonka-da_y_atterrioon.
- • . . 13: - 1,UST113, Pastor, -
. . Residence RibatitOurd above Ithltreet .
Remmitc • Reformed' Church,. Market
Street,' Rev 'J. 0: Rearm; Pastor:-P•ef= n i ag eervlcall.
alternately. lathe; German and English es, ev-
ery.Sabbathday, it IQ A. M.'& 'l*P. IL•Prayer - Meet.
R)g , and teetrite dray Wednesday evening at. 'T..itt,
td& E. l6th' andatth, .Rogliali in the moraltigand Ger,
July • 9th and , ' Gan= in the Moraine Md Mar
OW le theitaddng. ' " •
Ali Maivicuje otices me • - secensprri 25
•
cents to appear in the JOLMNAL
.
BURROWS—NIMBLTGN.-:-On the 6th inst., by the
Rome, New York, to M iss &Luz A. Jona uns Ntao s, of this
Borough.. . . . "
DRESS.—GANTZ.—JuIy 211, • 1966. by Rev. •G. P.
Weaver, Mr . Wm. H. Dues to Miss Rums. Ussys, both
of. Cnsssone, Pa. - • - ' .
. _ .
DECITZN . ER-BECK-41ily 4th. 1865,. by Rev. 'O. P.
Weaver; Mr.. Louie DIOTZNER of Schuylkill. H2O/02 ID
Ksys Baca orth-tvigsburg,• Pa. - •
• • PRY—GORDON.—Jane 20th, .186.5. by Rev/ 0. P.
Weaver. Mr. FUNKIAN W. Pay. of Montgomery. Conn
ty, to Miss Lazzia GoanoN. Of Schuylkill Haven, Pa. •
HILLER—IAMID.—On the 29th of Jane: by Mev.
donde Martian, Mr .; CILWATOPUIat Aunt*/ 1114.tx9-0. ,
Airs: &Lax 'bags Latex. (Botn'tioettler,) both et
Sehrtylklit Maven,
MODIMWALTICRS.-.ltt POrt,.. Carbon, July 4.
18ra, 12y Rev. A, M. Lowry, Mr. WILLIM4 Hone, to
MISS KATX W 41.172114 both of Mill Creek..
.ItEIT2-DUELL—On the iTth of dune, ±865; by ttki
Lebr, I;bitiarA. Nacre and dviwi ports,
_both of•fihegrove,.l%.: •• . • . . •
. RISIIF.LL4BULT...=-July let, to tble,l3orotigh: by
the Rev. Wm. • Garret, REITSZN Rusag.l.- to Odes
SUSIE C. Bvu., both of Pottsville. •
ROURBRIAIIft.--811UALL-Jitly Is, by • the Rev. E.'
penhelu.• at : the residence' of Joseph' Shlose,'• - Mr.
Minus Romunition.of•Cleveland, Ohio, to Miss MALT
Suwon-of this Ore.- •• - • -• ' •
-
Simple anuounoenseafa of. deaths, free. Those ae
-companied irith adios*. &e., Mug be paid for . at the
rate of 10 dents per tine- • , ' • • '• • •
DREBER.--On the 2 Poh
of May to t. --TIIABINT,
daughter of Philip Dreher, Jr., aged 28 years and 1
JONES.—June 30th, 186.5, In New Castle. Schuylkill
County, •of consumption,- Betwat F. ,Totta„ aged 18
years, &months and 10 days; Alaughter of Amos and
Famelia Jones. late of Pottstown, I'a.
. In sorrow we bore her away,
,TO that lone mansion, the tomb;
Bt ufelt, that the Author of day, . .
. -
• lisid caned her upward to bloom,
GENERAL NOTICES.
PROPLIES , NEW RAILWAY
cOMPANY,-,-A meeting of the merch
ants and"citizens of-Pottsville- will he' held at the
Mown Hall, iu the lioroush of Pottsville,
ort • • Thursday. the 13th day ofJuly. at S.
o'clock, for the parpix+e of taking such ac
tion as will secure the construction -and completion of
said Railway... . :July 8. ,
010TIC111.:.:A meeting of the subscribers
to the capital etock of the ."Great Kanawha
'Petroleum. Coal.and Lumber Company." will be held
on Mendny. the 24th'day ofJune,lB63;' at
S o'clOck, P. 3L, at the Office 'of M. G Refiner. EN..
Centre street, in the Borough of Pottsville, tor the pur
pose of organizing said: Company, electing Directors;
anti for the transaction of other bustne-ss.'.
By order of the 'Corporator& • '
FREDEBIaiI PATTERS'qN, Secretor,'
Julyg, • •
PROPOI4i TM are - invited. at Pottsville
up to the 15th inst.. for the following work.
near the Millershurg Depot. Dauphin Co., Pa.:
For the excavation, per cubic yard, of's Canal-BaSin
For the masonry of same, per perch. •
' For the grading, per cubic yard, of a branch Railroad
1650. feet in length. -. • .
'For the furnishing, flaming, and erecting, per foot,
of the timger•for n ret of Coal Schutes.
For the wrought and cast iron-work. per pound. for
the above. ' , '
. . .
For specificationa , le„ see F. WEINRICH,
. • • . 'Millersburg. Dauphin Co„
Or P. W. SHEAFER,
Engineer Summit Branch R. H. Co.. Pot tsville. , P;
July Si, • - ' 27-It"
AGENTS - WANTED in every town
ship to canx,as.s for the only authentic edition
of the Life, Speeches and Public Services of AbrahaM
Lincoln presenting his early history i politi6ti career;
epeci•hes in and out of Congress; a view of his policy
as President: - his. Messages; Proclamations; Letters,
&c. A history of his eventful. administration and of
scenes attendant upon his tragic and lamented death,
by the lion. Joseph H. Barrett, Commissioner, of Pen
sions. Washington. D: C.. nearly. ready, in.beth Eng
lish and German. comprising one volume • of over TOO
pages. 'Price, • $3.- ...The data concerning the material .
points of Mr. Lincoln's early history and political ca
reer was furnished BY 1-11MSELP .to Mr. Barrett. who
for several years stood in oosrinesivut. Mations to the
Presnlent,' - aside from the orriorm. relations . that he
occupied: lie has resided In - Washington . from the
commencement 'of the
,administratisn, and has es 7
plored the records of the War Office for facts, and had
'access to other sources of infoimation .not usually, ac
cessible... ' . • .
Immediately upon the decease of Mr. 'Lincoln the
publishers sent an artist that traveled over 1200 miles
, and sketched' scenes closely identified with his early
life, and also scenes associated With his burial at Spring-.
The work will be embellieherl with . ten original il
lnatrations. Nearly 1000 men are already at work.—
Remit $1 SO for Prospectus and outfit for - canvassing ;
arrange a dozen . Townships. in the order of your choice.,
and if territory cannot. be ielected, the gall received
will be, returned. Sold ONLY by canvaseing agents. , •
'Address a J. - SILLLMAN Genl. Agt., for "Eastm Pa.,
'looo Penn Street, Reeding,. Penna.
2. 3t•
July 8, '65
FERIREOTYPEri can
be had at A.llenle Gallery for 81 45.
July 1, •65.. • " . . 26-tf
ISSALED PROPOSALS for the
construction of the line of railway from Potts
villa to St. Clair, directed - to the. President of the Peo
ple's Passenger Railway Company, will be received at
my office until July 20th. Specifications, and all
sary information relative to the work will be furnished.
HENRY PLEASANTS.
• . .
Pottsville, July 26-2 t
' DISSOLFTOK OF PARTNER
1‘ IF
•''sillillP.—The firm of Alexander Gray
Co., doing business in Rush Township, Schuylkill Co.,
Pa., have dissolved partnership by Alex. Gray, Sr., and
Alex. Gray, Jr., withdrawing therefroni, and the other
two memberb, to wit—John Rosie and Samuel P Long
street, have formed a new partnership, to be carried on
at same place under the firm name and style of Rosie &
Longstreet. . . • '
Richard. Jones. Carter, Allen & Co., R. J. Frey, Oli
ver Brothers ,k Co., A. J. Cheesebornugh do CO., •Wil
liam W. Becket, , Farrington; Leonard ,fr, Co., Manhat
tan Oil Co., and. Charles S. Fowler. are to present their
resneetive clainis to Alexander Gray, Sr., for payment ;
all other debts against said firm to be settled by Rosie
Longatreet. ALEX. GRAY, Se.,
ALEX. GRAY, Ja.,
. JOHN ROSIE, •
• „ . SAMUEL P. LORGSTREET.
• Wilkeabarre„ June 22, 1865. 26-3 t
NOTICE:—I hereby . give .notice .that. I
have this day purchased of JOHN WOOL
LI.S. the following pe”somtl. property. and, loaned the
sane to him atpleasurP, and I caution all persons from
buying ofinterfering with the same. to'Wit . .• '
• One Spring Wagon. One Lumber Wagon. One Sulky.
One Buggy. Three. Setts Harness with Fly ..Nets and
Lines, and Two Bay-Mares...
WILLOUGHBY WOOLLIS;
. West lirtiriswick, June 21st, • 26-3 t• :•
CybiIIPIENCED. to, destroy
Negatives which have been taken more than
one year. Persons wishing -themretained can do so
by purchasing, in which case a deduction will be made
in the cost of pictures printed from . them.. Puke—
Card Negative, 30 cents ; Large 7.5 centre:
• A. M. ALLEN . ,
Corner Centre and Market St., PottPville.
July 1, .66. • . , 26-tf
NOTICE.—The subscriber hereby can
tions all persons from trusting his wife, 'JO.
SERIfINE MOYER, on his account, as he will pay no
debts'of her contracting after this date.
SAML. MOYER, near. Auburn, Schuylkill. Co.. Pa.
June 19, , . 25-3 t" -' •
LOST ANp FOUND.
STRAY.. MULES .-- Three stray Males have
'been taken iap.npon the property of New York &
Schuylkill Coal Company -at Otto Stable.—
The owner is •requened to prove property,
Pay charges and take pocieasion, or,the mules
will be sold acCordlng to law. •' ' -
July 6,-'GS
Q TRAYED.—Ce am to the premises of the sub
.k.3 scriber at Bear Ridge, on .Wednesday. June 28th,
480, a Cow and Calf. • Cow large and Red. ,' The Cow
calved on the premises . The owner will please call,
Pay charges and take her away or she will be sold lac
cording' td law. • MATTIIEW-KBALBII, -
• July & • Bear Ridge..
VO UN 1111,:On Tuesday evening, Junejitit, n.ar
the hour or 11 o'clock, on Mr : 8. Vat One's pave.
ment, fronting Kr. C. Atkin' , new building. one fine
Black Cloth Draw Coat and vest, together with several
other articles. The owner can tiave.the same by prov.!
lug property and paying expenses.
July 6, ISAAC Moolls Palo Alto.
,C Win/fir 4 . 130 W.—Came to the prembses of the.
Xi. subscriber on. the 49th of Jane,. a - Light Brown
Cow with a crippled front left leg, two hind legs white,
with a slit In her right ear, a bell on and about 12 years
old. The owner bsregtiested - to come forward, Provo .
property; pay' 'cliiirges , :and take 'her away or she will
be sold according to law.- - THOMAS EVANS,
July 8,04.-2t3t•Black Horse Tavern,
• .
to the premises of Comelias
S-Umpenhower, - in Plnegrove Township,' on
Jane 25th, 1565, a Dark Bay Mule, With white
spot under the throat ;;Lad on a halter with
out any strap. The .owner Is requested to
Come and prove property; pay charges and take it away;
or it will be sold according to law. . • - • "
- - ooltNtutis usintNimAirkri;
. July - Pinegtove Tp.
-• •, •
N:if VaREWARII4-.lent, "one black male
with a tbiclelteary: nocit - tnelining. to
,Valskidi - Obont.9 years olti„ ,- darr brown main.
blind - en - theright elde, abOrtt the ealstit.uke: MYebrown
mar mule witictblckletiocka behlinVionitt white hair
tnized through the brown; about 10 or 11 years old. "
Mtkehore reeentwilthe paid to any one returning
ObCatiniesi or :wirft.liiteutaticat.,Where , Wax:lute
Ca%1315, Stipt,.lSaskawilliam Contr.°.
- ' - - -.21,4t . t., •
. - . .. •
Q T IMAM W o.l3tntrid A:om , this.iwnedsee of.
tattle' subscriber; •Rising Sun Hotel. Potts.
villa :ou the Vat. of .Jane. email Brindle , .
Cow. about years old.' Ten dollarsreward
will-be paidlor her return, or (or Worm. .
tion 'that will lead to herreemer*. • -- • . 1
•
July. HD. 1, , 66.-26.81 • .. !TOTH tg/SHIL.
Man 0
QTRAVE D.-. Came to the. stable otloaepb 3111,
tO ler, Putegrove,lnne 22d, twp stray . Mules: . oat, a
to l l
dub brown - horse' Mule; the other adu .....--- .
to.own mare mule.. The. owner Is retreated
to coma forward, prove - pioperty; pay ebarg ,,.
es, 'otherwise they
. 1011 be• sold according
inly I. 'O5
QTBAY COW - v.-Came to 'the .ptemlees 'of the
`l3 subscriber on the nd of 'hum, a milk.
ingl3rhidletow; White - on" the` belly, and ‘•••
white:l3W her-Wet - feet; halt ~ the ta4 hot' , pa, •
whlta va white spoton her shoulder ' , .• -
one on bethip. • She has entmbledborre..7The owner
;Id '.requested to come _termed, ware - torctPertY. PAY
charges,And,e her !mew: or Mersin be Toni
to 'ALEXANDER COADY. •
MY 1i.?4,641;': insdailts. ikbeAblit Clo. b.
BL&IlitIll
DIED.
P==!==
.
ili f iV.laltTED:—By a yomig num. recently i n offb ..
.in th e =Ey, having sometnitiet*Ece in ht t oi'
s.sitnation connected with a colliery - or un nutwal e i s zi a
establikment. Address IL W. V., at thi,
July 8 - 27-it•
T ifACIRESB . WARTED .- ~Foar Male
. • twelire• Teachers winteil • for the p a
Setwola of :the-Bor Fetrutteough of St. Char "nlipatiot
by the Chanty Stipmintendent wig w o , glee
ora
th
',nth WO,. at the Wkir Schoni Ilna/e in • said Born
..By order or the'Board. • Jeki. TOWNWIND op.
,B eetv.
,
drily &V• . S- • ' T-1t '
W ANTED by the School Boaid-ol Bench
-TY bbtp, tatr male and two Female Teacbert..„
&bogie open' September ' 4 th; Talc', fine moauu...
An..eximlnation will be held on Saturday, 124
tbe firtek School .11ofee in Llewellys,
Meacing at 8,4 o'clock, A . AL, piectselv.
• JACOB F. FAUST. Sect
• - • - •
Llewellyn, - July 8 4 .86.
VITANTED...A situation as Salesman La
good Coal IPirm s by asoung m an of 14.6 „ 6 " 0 0
tempetatAahins, who can furnish anquestionahleitZ
thuoratala of his charactereabilities and general bee;
Seas qiudiftestions. Has been four years in the Edist;
era trade, and could intluencegoqd trade among gra '
am - dealers and manufacturers,. being thonnuThic
quainted through Maine. Massachusetts and iiipx4
I rad Office. Pottsville, P sland. Please address
a. * * Saleamars,” j ou.
• •
July L.= •
lATANTED—lnformatlon of J m np s
lf T Philadelphia, who left that city In 0 40 her: 14;2:
when hist heard of was , working. at Johns' limm, St ;
Cialr. Any information as to his witcreaboun will be
thankfully received by acitimssing PETER HUGHS,
• ' 1033 Cadwalsider tit., Pislarielphts.
.• 27-3 t.
July 8 ,65
A GENTS WANTED for the Secret sera.tl. vice, the Wield. the Da ngeen, and the
Eisenfie: by ALBERT EICHAEDSON;
'N. Y. TRIBUNE CORR hSPON DENT.
The - -most interesting and exciting look:ever ptg).
.Itidted,rembrating,,liir. Richardson's unfaralleled erp e .
:rteuce for forrr years :" traveling :through the Sonth
'the secret:service of the 'Tribune" at the outbreak or
Am war ; with= oar armies and 'fleets, both R ot ma
West, during the first two years of the Rebi-Iliou ;
thrilling capture: his confinement for twenty mo n o,
in seven different rebel prisons: his escape, and throat
fairacnicins journey by night of nearly sod
will abound In earring events. and contain more OS,
fact: incident at romance' of the war than any oth er .
work published._
_ Teachers, ladles. energetic young men, and especial.
lyreturmid'and disabled officers and soldiers. in wet
of profitable employnient. will find it peculiarly adapt.
ed to their condition. •We have: agents clearing giro
:per month, which .wewill mroveto any doribting
:cant. Send ibr 'circulars. Address
• , JONES, BROS. & CO.,
N. E. corner SIXTH & fiLLNOR Ste., Philada Pt.
July 1,'56, . '26.4t•
IRTANTED TO BORROW. ON HO,
AND MORTGAGE; secured on uneuctn
bered real estate in the Borough of Pottsville, worth
thtee times the amennt. SIX THOUSAND-DOLLMIS.
Apply to . M. W. MATCHIN, Pottsville, Ps.
June 24, . 25-tt
Q TEABT ENGINES WANTED.—The ac-.
1.7 dersigned wishee to purchui 9 second-toad gems
Engine!, of 20 or 30 horsi-power each. Address
JABRZ SPARKS, Pottsville; Pa,
194
May 7. 14
TA.NTED to purchase Six 'eV Eight secondhand
'Erma from 6to 40 borne power. Pampa and
Drums O all sizes and Boilers of any Mee. The high,.
est cash price will be paid for the same by
WREY,t.BROTHEft.CoaI St., Pottsville.
13.t.f .
Apri 1. .I!ks
'ANTE D.—A situation by a young man, a zrad..
nate of Crlitenden•s Commercuil College. as Clerk
or Book-Keeper. Having several years experientela
clerking in tho coal region, best of references for shit.
Ity" and integrity given. , Please address "BOOK.
KEEPER" at this Mice. ' March 11..•65.-lo.tf.
LEGAL 'NOTICES.
AV DiTOR% IVOTICIE.—The. • undersigned,
Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of s
SellaYlkdi - County.- to distribute the money in the . fl
hands of SAMUEL CEIRISALAN. Administrator of the ;
estate of JACOB KIMMEL. deceased, will attend to
his duties at his °Mee in Centre street, Pottsville, or,
Friday, the 21st day of July, 1'865, at la o'clock. A. M.
L. WHITNEY, Auditor,
21.1-at
July 1. '65
TN THE ORPRIA.NO , COURT is( tichuyl•
kill County.-40. the matter of the Estate of
GOTTLIERSCHINEEL deceased. . The undersigned,.
Auditor, appointed by the.Orphans' Court of Schuylkill
County,-..t0 distribute the balance Iu the hands of.Joha
Seitzluger, Egg.. Administrator of the estate of GOT f-
LIEB SCIHNKEE, deceased. as per his acconut
willmeet.. the parties . interested intereated at his utiles ID the
Borough 'of Pottsville, on Monday,..the nth, day of
July, A. D., 188.5, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. for the said pur
pose. . • JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor.
- Pottsville, June 27, '63, ' . 28-3 t
i ti
1' . 1f. ,
1 N THE OR PHANPI , COURT of !Ohio!. .:,,; . _tr"
.1.. kill County ...lb the !natter of the Edtate of ....kr 4'
GEORGE SRITZINGEFI, deceased. , The undersigned,
Auditor, uppointed by tbeOrphang: Court of Syhuyikill ~ f , . ..'k
- '.=4,•?
County. "to distribute the money in the bands ni Ma. -
Ida Admlnistratrix of. *staid deceased," hereby •;,...--011.1
giveS notice to, the parties Interested In said Eqats,
that he wia meet them ftir that purpose, at his office in .•
time Borough of Pottsville, on Tuesday, the 19th day of
July, A., D. 1960, at 10 o'clock. A. M.-
• . JOHN P. HOBART, Auditor. ': ; 011
Pottsville J . gne27..`65. : 26-3 t
-
TN TIIE ORPHANS , . €0.1.111 T. of Schuyl.
kill County..-In the matter of the Estate of
JACOB BUNT-ZINGER, Si.; - deceased. : The under.
signed. Auditor. appointed •by the Orphans' Court of
Schuylkill County. `la restate and settle the account of
William _M. Bickel, Administrator ' ot. said decedent.
and to make dlstHbution of the balance in his hands;
and also to ascertain and adjust the amountdue each of
the heirs out of proceeds of Real Estate taken at the
appraisement and, calculation thereof," hereby goo
notice to all parties interested-in said Estate, that he
'will attend to perform the dales of his appointment,
at hie office in the Borough of Pottsville. on Thursdaj,
the 20th day of July,_ A. D.' 156.5. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. • . - JOHN P. HOBART, tAnditer,
Pottsville, June-27, _ ' ' -26-at ,
VST-ATIC CSIAKLES, WALKER,
JA.Deceascd.—Letters of Administration ou the
Estate of CHARLES WALKER. late of Casa Town
ship, demised; having been duly granted to the un
dersigned. all persons indebted to said Estate are re
quested to make payment, and thosehaving claims Is
present them without delay to • -
SUSANNAII WALKER, Fnire,strijle, Sehufikill Co.
June 17, '65. 24.61 - •
AND NOW, Mar 154865, the Court oidet
and direct the Treasures and Collector of. Blythe
Township, to receive no Townslup Road Orders fur the
payment of Road Taxes for'_ the year 1E65, in Blythe
Township, except thoie Orders drawn and Wooed in
1865, for the current expenses of
_the year 1965. -
Jane 3, , 65.-224h0 - BY TILE-COURT.
FOR SALE AND 'I LET
``STOVE eruAtn• ENGINE.-,For sale a
L Store Engine suitable for beating a large room and'
.cooking by Steaurall kinds of food for cattle. by *hire
about one-third of the trod is saved.. Apply to
B. BANNA.N.
FOR SALE OB • TO BENT.—The under
siguedoffers for sale or rent a double Frame l l i tt
House and Lot, 50 feet front tfy 80 deep. The
Hume is located on Centre street, Ashland, and
is suitable for a store and dwellin&. ,For further cu
tlet:dare apply to' BARNARD SCHRADER . .
Ashland. June IT, 1365. • 2d-2m• • .
VALUABLE PROPERTY 'AT PRI.
VATS ISlAlLE. 7 one.twentleth interest in the
tract of coal land in New Castle Township, Schuylkill
County..(kuown as the Putt & Barman Tract) contain
ing about 420 acres.
_A tract, of 220 acres of COAL and TIMBER LAND,
in Riley Township: . • •
Lots on Coal street, betwen Norwegian and Miura
Chunk streets, Pottsville, 'Desirable sites for ware
houses, nianufactorieN &*. _
- Three Building Lute on Latirel stieet. '.. • „
A number or- Building Lots on . Coal, Norwegtm
Railroad and Washington streeta—"Greenwood Aci•
dition... Apply to HENRY C. RUSSEL,.. , ..
Licensed Real Estate Agt., corner 2nd and Mahanton ' S+
go Sta., Potts Ville, Pa, June 10, .63.--23-ti
DRIVATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
IL —The undersigned offer at private sale the follow- ji%
ing valuable real estate, belintging to the estate of the
late .JOHN HARPER, decl, viz ;
No. I.—The well-known Tavern "Stand, situated la
East Hanover Township, Lebanon County, on
the public road leading from Jonestown to Her
rieburtr. long and favorably known as HARPER'S
TAVERN. about 20 miles from Harrisburg, nod pleas
autly situated at the junction of -the Indiantown and
Swatara creeks. In connection, with the Brick Tavern
Stand are about.
•._ ,
90- Acres of*Fsirm Land. . -,,,.
,1 -.;
under a . high state of cultivation, on which are also a
.i t`, , i
good STONE BANK BARN. STABI.MI for 50 bones, ..J.,
a SAW MILL In good running order, and all. necessary :..
oat buildings. There is a fine Limestone - Quarry, an '-c•;:,
excellent ORCHARD of choice . fruit trees, and two
wells of water, one at the house and one at the barn.— 'i',...
There is running water in nearly all the fields. The .N.
route surveyed for the 'railroad to Pinegrove paws ''',...
within four miles of the farm, - and the Union Canal :- --
'
posses, within half a mile. of it. - - 4.
No. 2.—Situatehalf a hills south of • No. 1, on the ..1
road leading from No. 1 to Annville and Lebanon, con.
twine, about so ACRES. on which ore erected All
...-.
large 'FRAME HOUSE. BARN, and necessary
-./
out-buildings. The land le In first rate order, ~..,
with about rive acres of .TIMBER LAND. There is a x.
fine young ORCHARD on.thia tract, and a good well of '[.;..
water. The pukka Canal-pastes through this land, and
there are several excellent landings on it.
No:- 3.—Being a Earth of about 70 ACRES ( . 4 LANE. ../..'
situate abOut bait a mile north of No. 1, on the public .•!.
''`
roadleading Imm'No. 1 to Union Forge and
Pinegrove. on' which are erected a STONEA ;,,,
HOUSE, BANK BARN. and other. ont-bulkilugs. . .._'''
There is a well':of water at the house and one at the • , ,:c
barn t a fine ORCHARD. Indiantown Creek passel
. .„..,
through the land. •
__ •
?-'ALSO . several tracts Of fine CHESTNUT TIM.
- isl
... LAND, conveniently located on the let -:,
IY,
Mountain or Me Ridge, which will be sold sem..
...,
andefy or in connection with either of the farms.
100 - Persons desirous of seeing the properties can call
oh Thomas A. Harper, one of the executors, residing
. ~
tar - For further information addrese Thomas A. Ilar• ,' .:,''
per East Hanover. P. 0 , Lebanon County. „Pa. Or
John B. Seidel, of Lebanon. Lebanon County. PA. I X
larThe foregoing, properties will be offered at Prl. -k r.
Irate Sale up to Friday, the 13th Day of Sep. .;-..:
tensber, and if not sold by that-time will'be offered .:r "
'at Public Saloon said day. - . .;-'1;:
- . ' - THOMAS A. HARPER, ,-.-
JOHN B. SEIDEL, - -
. - .
Executors of the Estate of John Harper. deed: '':',
' June 17, 'O5 .. ' • . - • 24.4 t
•
Agit . •
A LECTVRE
TO. YOUNG - KEN.
Jwt Publiehed in a StatectiEnvetape. Prke Sfz Cott
A ILectwre was she filature, Trwatimew" and '•
Radical Cure of Spennatorrhata or Seminal Weaktere.
Involuntary liknlsnionk Sexual Debility, and Ire{ edi•
"'tents to Marriage generally.. Nervousness, C011511 1 9P . '
tion;TPUePsY, arid Pits 4 yentat sth - ft -pieta Irmo-
Fiacity. resulting from Self-Atouse; dec. - By HOIST. J.
CULVERRT.4I4 IL D., Author of the "Green flook,",
dte., dcc.
The world reciownedarithor, in this admirable Lec•
tare clearly proves fromids own. experience that the
awful consequitud*of 'Self-41mm may be effect:4 l l
removed ivitjunt. medicine,: and. wit hout Lingered
aual oPendlotur. bougies, instruments , rings. or
cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once °lido
and effectual, by whichjvery sufferer, no matter what
his condition may he, may cure inniseif cheepin -
vately. and radicelli. THIS LECTURE WILL PRO I
A BOON TO THOSANDS AND THOUSANDS. ,
. Sent U . tinder seal, to any address, in a plain, sea ta ,;
envelope, on the receipt
_of six cent !, or two posr*c
stamps— by addresdiag CHAS. J. C. KLINE y. L •
1t 7. New York, Poet Ottioa
Junebox teg,
- Van. 21, '66.-4- 1 S) - 23*
/.4, CHEAP PASSAGE.
TO
TO AND TROY
• T BBITAIN AND IBLAND. ,
TAPSCOTT SHOTHERS CO-' 8 sout h
imktlition and Forign Exchatige °Bice, 84
Et.. - New York.
Tltsils Englandr.irclaud. Scotland and Wales
Tapetrotrs favorite line of Liverpool. PaCketS
every three dayir.
X line of London Packets sails every ten &Ye.
Also by Steiunship sailing weekly.
or-parties wishing , to send for their !floods. °rote:
mit money to the OLD COVtCTRY. can do P at i an t
Is
eat saes by 111013'1M to STELLNOit NA IlEi
Jttoo 10, IN-434ut