Pitto.:' ; _;-:_,No . 4o‘.ii. POTTSVLIALE; VIIDALV, JVILY ISS4. AMMISRINIFISDIS..catsisi _ After passing happily - through a War in augurated by. the. Slaveholders of the South and their'Northern sympathisers, to divide the country, 'mother evil power appears re-. solved torteasare strength with the patriotic people of the Reimblic... The. Copperhead papers are. Industripisly engaged in endea vors to foment a religiotus war. They in the interest of the leaders of CatholiCism, aided the Rebellion in the hope that its success would prove favorable to their'cause. RaV. fug failed in thay.to get control of the coun try, they are evidently preparing for the most ' terrific struggle ever witnessed on this conti nent. On the. one side will be arrayed , the Catholic Church, the copperheads of , the North; and the whitewashed but unrepentant. rebels 'of the South.. Against these will be marshaled 'the patriotic men of all parties, North and South, who are for their country, Ant, last,- and always. We may close our eyes 'to this danger, as we did to the designs of the slave power ; but such a course will not retard the calamiies that make haste to overtake es. , Without following the history of the Church of Rome from the days of Huss, Wycliffe and. Ridley, to the present century, to show that she bas ever- been the implacable foe of civil and religious liberty,- and intolerant of the Bible and of schools in which children, are taught to read it, let us come to the fact that -the relation of the Roman Catholic Church to • the Southern rebellion, during the last four years, demands the consideration of every . patriotic American citizen.. That relation is thus summed up bythe Rev. Robert M. Hat field of Chicago, in an article Orr thie subject contributed to the New York "Independ- . . At the breaking.ont of the War, theecclemiastlcs who rule the Catholic population of the United States seem ed not to have decided what.their course • should be. Fora time, Irish companies, ad regiments were inns- ' tared Into se, Ace, and marched to the field of battle. And no word of mine shall ever disparage the 'patriot ism and comae of Meagher, Corcoran, and men of kin , - .dresi spirit. No braver or bettenaeldiers ever followed the flag of the Union aunt the Irish Ca ics who en listed by hundreds during the early months of the war, Bat the time camitetten there Wail an almost total era . sationtif these enlistments... Archbishop 'Hughes went to Europe, and, as we believe,: received such Instruc tions from Rome as turned the Catholics of this noun.: Iythottud away from asamurtof the - war: tonorhutcry vaallisedagtinsttheiw enment and against the 'means used to suppress the. . rebellion. This cry was heard in high and low places. . • Even the Irish servant girls became politicians, and were loud-mouthed in their praise of Little Mac and the Southern Confederacy. The Catholic priests could tell if they would; wt =anti were used •in their pul-. pits, at the confessio h n a al, or elsewhere, to alienate from ' the Government a people who bad found , a home and protection under its flag. When it became necessary to enforce •the draft in New York, the Catholic Irish were ripe and ready to oppose itwith violence and bloodshed. The men. whose atrocious crimes , 'during that 'July riot have left an indelible stigma upon the Empire Ci ty. were not only the orsumeate , of Go*. Seymour, but were so peculiarly, the frieuds of Bishop Rhebes that be invited tnem to his home, and addressed. them on the coarse they were paisnitig, .01 this address we, need only say that it was exactly what might have been ex pected nom the man in view of all his antecedents Another fact has been patent to all ; Tide C.entotte 1iT.666, roamers as WELL as Amattican, uAa LAIMELV. W mt, 11V.MO.LIM4. IC iy quite unnecessary to refer to individual instances in support ef this assertion. Had the orans ot the law eral branches of the' Protestant Church pursued the ' same disloyal conna, the war must: have proved a fail „ nre, and.ended in the ruin of Our country. • . . • And bowlmmes it to pass that the l'ore is Toe ONT,T • 11,7LT.9111 , 1 TIM AVOILLO THAT KNTtIS Dirt) OOURI.67..NDKNOK w ire THE IMALMCI3, OF ,TIM SoUTUMM IMBELMON. AMU) was hardly more couteous to, Benhadad , when he call-' him -brother than the dspot of Rome was hided'. Davis when he stylist him .••• arGr ii.i.estatocs *rural . DEMT..” And now, when the rebels have etrUCIL Mar lost desperate and frentied blow at. the nation's lite. , in • the assassination of the President. the cupolas prove-, to be significantly conspicuous in the affair. The whine plot savors of popery. One, can :hardly think of the murder of our good President without being reminded ofthe assassination of William. Prince of Orange. • The. papers state that Di. Blackourn, • who stands charges( with crimes that might make a devil blash, has recent • Is found a home in-time Roinan Catholic Church. 'Mrs. Suratt, woo seems to have beeu to the chietconapinr tore what Jezebel Was to - Ahab; is &inked, right and 'left, byre body of reverend tatters, who swear that they ' knew nothing of her politico, but that sue v,•ai.tWolgAri Or sxzertatir rime, abundant in•prayers, - aini having a passion - for going to the confersional.. I wish we • . might know whether their •"PATLIEMiI regard conspir ing ui murder a heretic for the 'good of the cathelic ' Church as, consistent with eminent. pillar, John -IL Suratt, the sou ofthis elect lady, tuts duffed the officers of. ustice, who report that Tlirit TiaCISD - 1101 TO Tilt D 0015,0 1, . • Stoctures:lr is Caaauai since which they knoWnothing of Me whereabouts. No doubt .he . Elude a welcome and entertainment within those hospitable ' doors. '• It may be said that these are only the acts of . • . tuils,but cannot be denied, I [Mak, that the pahles and ',predominant influence of the Catte...4* Charch.have..an thrown infavor of the rebellion ay. • the most critical what in our national 'struggle ; and it is easy to see way the Pope and his satellites desired the success of the rebeliion. ILs power •in Europe is waning, and from his sat on the seven hills M.turna hiaeyes wistfully do this new world. Tile princiolea on .which oar Government Is ionlided are utterly autago;. ' nistle to the destadism of Hems.. Destroy Inc Union, and the way is: open for the career of Maxitailian in Mexico. More than this,. a government built on slavery • as ion chief corner-atone could hardly fail to sympathize with the pipet power. • it_seetris evident that there is but one way • -to avert the evil with which we are threaten . - ed, as there was but one way to prevent the rebellion of the Slae. States: • Hid we dr ',I itletll With the slaye-power, refusing to 4- . . _ . tend to it aught of .favor or privilege,;. there' • could have been no .war for the destruction of the Ultima. :And Catholicism mUst . receive. justice at Our hands. .There must De no pdt'- . • secution .of Catholics, no. resort to means to deprive them of their rights. Anti, orythe other hand, there must be - no souses-. • ,sionii to its arrogant demands, no . affiliations with its corrupt leaders to secure the party . . "successes.. These *concessions are' now what we have most,to fear; for,' - when they reach. • a certain point, nothing can p revent - a strug, - gle that will drench .oitr - whole country `-if ..not the whole - civilized world—in 'blood. One shudders at the prospect, arid yet it may • be that it is only.through such a struggle that the Mother of A.bominations is to find - thft grave from which she is never'to have a urrection. DIRS. SURATIr. Since the execution of this woman, who as a type of the Southern secession woman --bloody-minded : and implacable---urged Booth to the commission of the crime which has rendered him forever infamous, the seces sion and Copperhead journals of the coutitiy, that sympathize with the murderers of the President, have attacked the character of Louis J. Weichman, who was a witness on the trial. These attacks have been so per sistent, that Mr. Weidman published a state ment in' the Philadelphia Dispatch of bun day last. There are matters in his statement, In relation to Mrs. Snratt's. conduct which are important coroborations of . the evidence publicly given against her, and which show her punishment was just. We have only morn for the conclusion of his statement, but It is convincing in regard to the guilt of a woman who when Richmond fell and Lee's army surrendered; when Washington was in a blaze of glory,_ and all hearth beat with joy, wept, and .',elosed her house. Ou the day of Mr. •Lincoln's assassination, Mr. Weichmap drove Mrs. Sarum into the coun try, Ignoratit of her purposes and intentions. He says in.his statement: - Ohs war very anxious • to he athome at 9 o'clock. saying that she had made an engagement with some 'gentleman, who was to meet her aLthat hour._l asked her if it was Booth. Sits dldnot answer. .• When about a mile from the city, on oar return, and having from the top of a hill, might view of Wash ington. swimming in flood of light and glory, raising her hands, she' said:. "I am afraid •all this retuning will be turned into mourning; ail WS glory into sad 'nese:, I asked bee what she meant. Sbe replied, that after sunsidne there was always storm. and that the .people were toe prond and ithentions, and that God would punish them. The gentleman whom. she ex ist nine o'clock on her return, called. —lt was 3,eactrx d _Wilkes Booth's last - visit to Alia..Suratt, and the third one on that day. She was al ne with him for a few minutes in the parlor: What transpired there Old only knows .As soon as I had taken tea I went to the parlor. Mrs. &Ml..' former manner and cheerfulness had left her. She was now nervous, agitated, and rest less Pacing up and down the fluor, she seemed to be thinking. and on my asking her what was the matter, she said she felt nervous and unwell.. Then looking at me asked which way the torchlight procession was going that we had teen on the nvenue . f I remarked that it , was a Procession from the arsenal, and that the em-. erwere probably going to serenade the President, ns the 14th day, of April. the day appointed for the restoration .of the gag over Sumpter. She said she. would like to know. as the was much interested to it.. Ilex nervoninese • nosily increased So 'much that she drove myself and young bulbar who . were creating . a great deal of noise -and -laughter: to our respective - rooms toled. hovrever.. returned to the parlor Athdralatimied pacing up and down . the room long after kri verbs: VilleA the detectives arrive tat three o'clock - the next morning I rapped at her door for permiesion to let them “Por Ood'e trike,let teem coma in i tiispected the house to be searched,'? she raid. . ElM!!!!Me!rs= 2 = 12==i3 . _ • . 19heh the detect/WC' eliadtoruallnd wbebbsz dine& sr. almost, frantic, inked ont, "{Aid ma. -Ate Waite( that owes •riug bees !Mrs anionic before Alm .0008- smack* Ism eraidit will *kit kmo-zPoP s r • -Anna. come what:will." abasepikal. anizeztifiled- I think that J. WIIMMBooth - wai on* anbernitiznent in the bands of theWtnightltcipinilsk „this ,preed and licentious People!' f t M ',•• • Now. whole thena - er fiedie fecta• 11 ; 4 n i4 o % that hl re:Sum* Znew,what Wns )3 °C 4l " * lna punt that tinny hisirtmiliti*en ber of ovum' but I believe what Judge Bingham said. and what every true Unkm-luvinif man will si).l .7aßtnrf,S l ,, t 1" 1 ° . The abduction or itteifietit.LitteatPrrie tie art of Washington, which Ic siurtoluzled - by - - twirly - thirty strong forts, and which was at.that tiMe.ltnazzied b 7 twenty tfibusand folders; would aunt impossibUtty. EL* carriage amid not have proceeded three squares without being recognize& Thealielnpt ed enrcecnion of this silly plot would. hairs been as ab surd as its original conceptiori. - • Dasvancvis Paninki uz int Siaturbiu.x.. • ". RIVER. —The.heayy rain storm. on •SundaY last CattSecipitich damage along the Schuyl:. . kill Diver; in the neighborhood of- Philadel to la: FairmounOh' data was midi iiojtiteci The water on the darn was 8-1 feet deep, the high est-- - - . • point reached for Many years. _Debris" of • bridges, canal boats; etc . ..passed over - it, in • large _quantities.. • "Several lives ;were lest. .At • I o'clock on. Monday: Morning, a'woman who -was on board . a canal' 'boat that was going down 'stream, attempted to throw her.baby. ashore at the gas works, but•:she : misidmi her • aim, and the Child fell into the river and was (frowned... Shrieks were hetird ; • but no assistance could he rendered. Quiten • ber of bridges over the Wissahickon and other.streams, were carried awliy. Tuesday's_. Philadelphia Ledgor says.: . • . The loss by the storm will be very heavy; but ajuit estimate of it cannot be arr ved at now. Between the Market street bridge .lind (hare :Ferry bridge trtere are some ten or-.fifteen canal boats parti ally wrecked by coming . in contartwith the piers of the bridges: One lorded with coal was 'sunk, and another struck some of.the piles at Chesnut street bridge. and was nearly ..ut in two. The voices heard for help be low Chesnut street, it la supposed came trout a sinking canal boat. which had broken. loose . from below the dam. The high tide and the rtishing'..water filled with timber of all .kinds made -it extremely , dangerotisJur boats to be tram in thestream. Several of the boats were stopped by the trees along the river - banks, -and three of tram by the piers at the Columbia bridge: and the individuals were released at this point by a colored. man; who ventured out in the stream with his boat. The extent et damage to the "Schuylkill Canal had, not been ascertained. but it was -believed that it would not be Teti heavy. the most serious being at and near the eastern end of the canal.. . The Lehigh Navigation Companri improvements escaped with but little damage, and the bridge of the Reading Railroad Company had not been disturbed. THE CAUSE Olf TEMPERANCE. - At a meet ing of gentlemen from many States of our now triumphant 'Union, held in the City of New York, ou the 9th day of May ,gist, ; the following resolution_was unanituously adopt ed Rawlord. That the friends of Temperance through,. out the United States be requested to meet in National Conventional_ Saratoga Swinge. ott . the first Tuesday in August next (August lst,3 at 11 teclock. A. M.. and that a cordial invitation be extended to all Temperance 'Organizations and all Christian Churches to send-dele gates thereto; and that we will Welcome friends of this good Cause throughout the world. The call for this meeting is timely, _and there can be no question that the Convention will do much good for the cause of Temper ance. The public mind ,seems more willing to take up the question now than for years past. It is confidently thought that the Con vention will beta full one, and hoped that its Jeliberations will result in a reaffirmation of principles, and adoption of . pracfical meas ures for the revival of a temperance effort throughout the country.. • Pennsylvania . will wt: trust, haie a large representation in. the ootivent!on., general invitation is extend:- ed to all to attend; as individials . or as dele gates. •It is hoped : that each Church,' ecele siastical body, and Temperance organization will send representatives.. In ,-Union strength. In a multitude of consellors there is safety. In _contact, and' even. friendly col is vitalizing warmth. • • . . . Philadelpfiia liald tneatingon Monday *eve _ ding last: at .the following common sense resoltitidna-were *adopted : " • That, the apparent anxiety to pre sei ye the .ballot : bOx from the itifluet.ce of the ignorance of the colored man its proved , liy the ciaes 01 men invited ami urged W the puns at every election, to lie' but' a hypercritical" and ma lignant enbteifuge. • Itesulveti t . rhat the objection that, "if enfran chised, the. freedmen of the South will' permit • themselves to be need' by their former opPree aura, caul Only be founded . on. the raliaciciva pre bumption 1,114 lie cab be 1114C16 to do how that he .is :tree what - he.cunid net, be forced.to dti. when a • one: of the _ sneakers, Rev. Mr. Wood,. thought that every man black or white, should •2 required' to read and write, before. being 'allowed to:vote:if Mr.- Wood's idea• . Should ever be ,adopted, the . Cops of Schuylkill County would bid a long and lasting farewell t o majorities: It was Orgtd at'tbe Philadel phia meeting that the President-had as, much right to prescribelnlee for the coloredvau in the South as hebad to, appoint Pro*Nional GoVernors, The appointmenti were passed' *upon the theory -that the States were -outdo-. gated and if so the President should exercise • the • lurtherpower and insist. that:the . colored man:be allowed to vote. • It the colored roan Was capable of fighting he was capable '-of wing. PuquestionabTy.. • . . 1 % ; MIRO SCYFRAGE. — TIie colored men of IbAirto' nzs TABLE • _ • GOREY'S LADY'S bCiOli • fur Auguat,tis I on our ta ble. .It is a beattital.number.. Tne.principal il lustration is a rural scene, • ""The Fan. Hairma-. kers." There Id.large.donble-fashion plate and nu-. merous useful patterns. -The literary contents are from the pens of ;favorite. writers.. 'There can be no quedtion that the Lady's Book is the.best aziue of the kind published iu the . cbuntry. .; "TnE.PoixrzcatNora, . ." by Iliatt; awl published by .Asher. & Adams, at . Indianapolis, Ind., is aNaluable - work.; • comprising at it doer numerous important - documents - connected with tlie, political- history of:America, Compiled from •orrimai: record's, with „biographical biographical . sketches .and t nnments. Amiuvaluabie . book for reference. "OUR Yourso 'Fouts": for . august is a 'capital number. It is far superior to any 'publicatiuu for juveniles ever. issued before iu this country..:Ev-• ery family *here'there . are children, should ie .ceive it regularly.. Ticknor & Fields • publishers Boston. • , • gond tfatro. ;eKly AI NUN SUN NUM arra 1885.• July. 4 . 411 251 4 - •481 - 24- .4..49f 7- , 23 4... 49 7 22 4 bu 7 —2 . 1 51 7'21 i 20 22 SAIiIILMLY, 23 SUNDAY... Y{ ItinupAT TUKEIDAY....... 26 , VarturasuAT.: 7' Tuussumr Lemma • To-racrrott.Tliirtieth 'Sunday. of the year, and sixth after - Trulity: Day's length;ll - hULL/d and 3ti minuted - . • . • • . . . , . . . Rev. ..k. C. 2 homas, alio iiiirliceri a chaplain in the army for three yearii, will .preach to-morrow -morning: and. evening ni• the 13aptiet :Chitral, blainintaugo atreet, .. • -- • • - , - .. New Coat Yord.--;l: bee opened what has long been needed In. tots Borough., a a. . good coal yard. For lint of places where orders can be left, ice aovertiisechent. - , • , . . . Mr. - T. C. .I.Powen; the pliutugraPitisf, is. taking pictures in ali styied. We .Lave no doubt: that uur returneu ookliere will 'patronize hum,. fur he is a clever fellow, and 'a friend of - "the buys." . • . . Fatal Terntnatinotr.-I.thour lust we noticed the terrible accident that happened to Willonth - son of Mr. Amos Forcernin of this Borough. 'The pour lad died on Friday, evening from ins tujii- Learned Officiall —ln the tut Legislature there • . was a represtentanve td Schuylkill County when= neither read nor, write, and we have a Judge, learned in the law we presume, who writes Guar dian Gardeen. Comium schools are evidently, not necessary - to Copperhcad rule here. • fr; Christ. of thin Borongh, who • has just reached here from Nevida,:speaka - highly of the mineral wealttnof the State. The silver quartz is worth—the rioheat—s29l a 'ton, and there 'is enough there to pay the debt of the tuition. Liv ing and lalion' are high:. It notes fruit fifty to nighty thousand• dollars to put up it quartz mill. .lle _says the 'renounces of the young State are truly antounding. . • " ' .._• . • • Killed on the. ratmcissa RattrOad.—Depnty- I coroner Reinhart held an inquest in Rush' township, on the .12th instant, on the body of James Phillips who :while on his way to bis home in Wilkesbarre, Pa, from Chestnut Rill Hospital, was ran over by a train of cars on "the Catawibea Railroad, and biled. The jury exonerated. the Company and employees from Hama. Verdict in 'actordance with facts. • , Returned Soldiers and others Who are out of employment, will do well to call at the "White Horse Hotel," and see H. C. Ellis, who is selling the right to make and apply etas' of the most ase ful little inventions we buye afer seen. There is Scarcely a boese that does ; not need 'the article, and it so cheap, simple, and durable, that few will do without* If yon want to serve thapeo ple and make money now is yourthance. Distroptiv °muTenor tit Ik/disport —ln Mid dleport on Friday evening, 14th instant, Mr. Jer ome Lord, aged 55 years, - a 'resident of Kula. William, fell from a saw mill to the grotind, and rocelettl such injuries that he died. •Mnfortu ?lately the accidentKeenot obsessed by any. per- SIM, and Mr. Lord was not ditiixivered tintil - the following morning, when he was dead: A son of Mr. :Lordis iu the Forts-eighth- _Regiment,. who during Ida absence loatladli WA fatter and moth by death. • - M======= - _ reessairxinvi* i beeltschibelo country" .formegir , or the 9WrAW.,:7ooxnr Cra4-flidweleder, ni1e,444 be P aid Of f i°4lo o#"4o t " AO* effieeri , Borkifigi;TW! lorollo,l* following pepsons were Acted : _l(twrgwe443htt a Selina. cii;PariaikMei BeigneeOrictiad,Burkler, Sr.::-..ljrnetne Gart ! , ner,'JeilitigatEdt, Andrew Deider. Vonetble— ..Joseplig..yatiel. disticee Peace—W. G, Sohn- OciLinoleciraipatut , -l'harfo;tc. fte/0/4' 3 70 4 1 1 3 Frinoth POTtmel, 2 ; PetoiDelailikeriti seats ; Martin BoliWirta, Isar ; Joseph Oberhes, -,4ll4kraMAX*ritst.' Bed.whiehf:was- intioduced week here,this tiyinr. A.;D: Chase, is decidedly the"theapest - and best:spring bed ever. Offered. Cowttog,unlykt. save $25 „dollars to .the purchaser wander beddhig; The Tight to sell it hens was 4:itatocased of by Mr.:Chase to - a, itturdxsi of our Mizzens. Wherever ; introduced this bed haihecemepopnlar at once, from' the fact 'that it is easy ;.not liable, to get out of order; and has no place for veemln. . • • • ..-"--AireaWii.DesperviLe :Ctaro . a m pt was made some mouths since to arrest Tom. Bar rett. of Big kflite.Ttun, who ; was, charged' with as sault and batten'. He assaulted the officer and escaped. On thindaY itight last, Barrett attacked stemmed soldier named Peter' Monaghan, and fired a pistol at him. the ball of. -Which, pass id passed throng, h'his clothing. On Monday -night a squad ors iAdiers arrested bin'. andlianded - him over to the civ4authorities at Ashland. After a bearing before: Squire Gallagher, the accused . was cummittediu default of $1,500 bail, to ans . wer both charges. Constable Chrientam brought Barrett down. and lodged hint in prison. -Steam Fire Engines.-'-There is We. think, but one opinion in the Borough about the necessity of. hiving one ,ur more . steam fire. enginels here.(but there is a difference of opinion in regard to the manner "in which the money for : their purchase should he raised. There is a. feeling and. We think 'it correct, that the Borough : authorities.should :purchise them, as theY would be for theprotec tion of the Borough.. • An equitable tax laid then_ would duo* the burden of their - purchase on:all in price as at •presentprOposed, of burdening, a :few persons who. are called ;upon and, who are enbecribe; while thtiparsimbnions who can afford it, yet who rarely subscribe to anything' 'of public importance,.escape, We hope the Bor ough authorities will purchase an engine and levy tax to pay for it.' It is the proper way. . . Sons of Temiiertnco.—lt -ins* not be - generally know* . to the enizeui of St. Clair that they have in their reidst a Division"of Sens of- - Teniperanee,. though.they have been organized only about eighteen months, have streatly.(ione an Meilen lable•amourit of good, to many • who have been brought within its circle of It -should receive the encouragement. of all friends of mo-. rality . and order in oar spirited sister.lkirimgh.-7 The following are the officers at present : . • W. Sam D. Watkins,; W. A. ; •lssae L. Reese; It. S., David T. Davis;.A..R. S., Jacob S. Williams; Wm:G. Gwytlier.; Treas., Win. J; Reese -; C., Sainuel Reese ;A. C.; Isaac Williams ; S., Rienard Lewis ; -S., - Nicholas. 11.. Watkins . ; Chaplain, Rev. Gideon - - T. Itarct L. C.; _Mary :Weak:bin ; L. S., Mary S. Fritz; L.. A., Elizabeth A. Brown ; A., Emma It. 13eeiile ;.L. A.; Belin ,cla Seliguniu: . ••. " • . • -• • Cricket.—The gtime played 'un'Wednesday last between the lirst, elevens of the Pottsyille and St. Clair Clubs; was a draw, dn:Cousequence of the rain. The St. Clair Made 101 in : its first innings ;- the .Ili the Seem& innings the Potts'aille , was snot to the haia; and scored 13d.=. The St. Clair wentto:the . hats, having 76 to make .to but the raid stopped the' game,. and the contestants .decided that it should he a-. draw 'game. - The match will be'played at c some futhre On Wednesday:-last. the third' eleveri .of the. 'Osceola (iniw Putts Ville) Club, inlayed the Sher man Chili of Pert Carbon. The Puttiville made - 151; 'the' Sherman, 132=the "Putts . Vill e. proving victorious; with 22 to spare. 'A game alit .be played to;.dity. on the Potts-. Ville ground betweeu the-Brat eleven of the Potts-' 'vine 'and-Tamaqua Clubs.. : The wickets • pitched in th. niorning.• . The celebrated ."Young Anterica7 Club of Ger mantown, has accepted a challenge of the Pens vide, Club,autl will send up its beat' eleven early . . in September, to give, our cricketers a trial. of Skill. haVe no doubt that the game Will be a pleasant one amid - that - our. Germantown friends will enjoy the - vi,..it to the Mountain City. Ituring . a similar trip some live years-since,tney appeared to' enjoy themselves htigely. • I?errumai of the Ultisr, Eogi,,eer of-the Pliqadet pitoi and .Reeldif.t.9 R4Liiroad. the'loth Met:, SMelet- Esq., - Chief Engineer of the Reading Railroad • , was 'rein fruit the : duties' of that position by the Board of Directors. The cause of the (Mamie hastiot generally transpired, but it is well knOwn that it was not un 'account of .or waut•of fidelity .oti the part of Mr.: Steele to the interests of -the Company. - - 1-1 - eh h ms been et the, head of the Engineering Department, la Pottstown, fur litany years, and.lts 'iniontgtql the 'interests couttinitted &re • With .the. greate'st :Minty, honesty and faithfulness.. As au Engineer and itaitrUad Manager, ar...Suiele has. few, if any stipel - tori, and no tetrip,rary - displiMe-.. Anent such as this, can take front him the-high te r putation woe - in prO:essinu during some twim . ty-tive' years of hard hard.; To: the; , people of Pottstown, says the Leduei , of that .. Mime, the removal of Mr. Steele is a 'matter of pinch eurpr..e and regret, and the hope is gcner 7 . ally entertained that he may still coutiune sick: there as . • ‘• • Nu •stieeessor to Mr. Steele liae..beeMuppOinted, ris yet, so-believe. George.ltice: ltesident Engineer of the Road; at PottStown, .is . acting . as Older Engineer fur the present: --The position On - .anch a it,:ilreatl as the Philadelphia and Reading, - withite minieruus branches and e - stemeiune, is .a 'eery airduotimand difficult uric; requiring the per-, eon who holds it to bringto his aid nut only long • experience, _hut at same tune the highest order of intellectual capacity, energy and enterprise: Our citizens -remember, the sad death of .the voling, soldier, ilobert.,lslllla Jotiatlikti.Wright, E4,•of this Bin fienerid E.- Vinon under 'whom heiserved, aiways.entertained. the highest esteem for the - brave boy. ' Recently Mr.-Yright communicated to the General tnefact of Robert's death, and received a few day's shute,the follef%- lug letter in reply: At 'our request Mr. Wright. handed.it to us for publication. • It is due to the rilenitaw of the lad that this - community in which' be bLiouid what . Ge.u. - UptOti *night . . . NAsttcn.ts Test .. Ju ly • Mc base Sin letter, conveying the . sad ti dings ut 'he death of your . brave little Robert, reached me at this "Aare. • . . . It is needless for me trt . say I was ahocked at the ler initiation ul n career So gloriously begini, and that 1 tee' mint lou the terrible loss you have sustained. - ills Grit-, very atiti intelligence hail Won for him,:thningineat and the army, the tabialnitiou.ut his curnradea told .sneer r idicers; and all will learn with deep regret tuts .tinttimely eial... : • . • . • l'hittigh hut fi fteen years of age, in deeds of heroism, lie•aUrpassed the oldest 'soldiers, • • au instance tit his Cottrage, I will Mention that at Winchester as I was riding along our lines, then advan cing up.ai the enemy; the little hero called out to -General. I needn't be here it. I doim want to thew tiaa out two days ago -During the battle he de livered many imp° taut. Inerintgen: one to Gen. smell dim tt-Iting fur artillery. Equalty bull and cuaraCteria tic Wait Ins prin.:Mimi at tstatttsylvania Court Ifolitie, to ride out in front and draw the lire of a squad tit reb els, while others, of his comrades were to come up in their ;ear and capture them. : . ; • ills repeated =la of gallantry interested his Superior ofilecrs. anti made them anxious. to secure his Millie services' to the country; but lyia cruel death has.distip pointed them. HisAtenticapirit. has, passed away, bat his memory will lice's° lung as courage and patriotism are:admired. With assurances nI profound sympathy, I remain . . Beception Ole "Veteran Fortu- ei ghth Regirtept. —A meeting of 'the citizens of 'Pottsville and vi- • Minty was held at the - Union Hotel, Centre street, on Monday evening -last: Capt. Julio 'T. Boyle . was called, to the , and F. Wallace • ap pointed Secre Mitatary.: • • me .Presideitt, stated . ..that' the objeet of the meeting was to make arrangements. to give the Forth -eighth Pennsylvania Itegime.ut-tiow Flair-. iishurg, en.rustfr mime, an apprdpriateTeceptiOu on its arrival in Schuylkill' County.' ; •.. On motion of Major o...Q...poshysliell it was, re 'solved that a Committee of three he'appeinted place our citizens in communication with' the Regiment, by. means of a Committee to proceed to HatTisuurg and, make all necessary: arrange ments at that point. - . The (Man appointed on the.Cominittee,• , Major o..o.l3oshySne Gen: Jae. Nagle and Geu..J...li. Sigfned. . .On minion of F. B. Wallace it was resolved that when'the meeting adjounni, it adjourn ni'meet at . the Union Hotel _on Thesday evening, jut} , 1 8„ at 8 o'clock, and thathtllp he,:pusteti. notifying the ditizena that said adjourned meeting will Lief/tell: On mutton; adjourned: .• . . _ anac. 100011'S CHANGES. : Full M 13' 333 evirg Last 3t. 15 11 31 niiPic New D 7:. Y 1 -1 IRS evirg Firm IZ. 30 Y 13 evilkg TUESDAY EVENING.—Tne President called the meetin e ,•• to order iic• o'cluek,'"aild the Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting which wero.o,dopted. • , • 31ajur briebyeltell reported-that • the Committee whicii.would go to ILirrtshurg, was coMposed Of the fallowing eitizer.; Illesors.,John Jl. Ciayti,o, WoineistlortY, F. B. liaerchur, and %Val: Fox. On motion of Gen. Nagtu it was resolved that a Couniiitteo A.rrithgenieuts, to consist of five, be appointed. - • . • *.fhe.chair appointed Daniel Shertle, Jas. Focht, Thos. Wren, (image Martz anti .Thomits %Foster. On motion of lir. George Altirtz it was resolved • that a-Cimmittee of Beeeption, - coniiist of 36 citizur e, bo appointed. - • Tue Chair appointed the following citizens Lin .I:linthoitimew, Esq., Hon. Cr W. Pitman, Judge Frs.:ley, Judge Biley, J. T. \Verner, Jacob Olewine, Lewis Reeser, John P. Bertram.'Jsmes J. Conner, J. Franklin 'Harris, .Richard Morr,s, Theodore el•arretsc.u, John .Drill, James luness, Henry Actium, Bard- Patterson, Jarues Sdlyman, Jere. Reed, F. B..lireretter, - joint SI. Clayton, L. F. Womeladorlf, George Bright, Benjamin Hair , wood, Win. L. :Whitney,. Nathan Evans,- Joh Shippen, Charlemagne Toser, Wm. Mellen ; Jr.,• :Win. E. Boyer, LewniThompson, 13. 'T. -Taylor, Marcus Botha r, Henry Gressaug, J. G. Cocin an, Joseph Derr, Frederick Buedeteld, John ' P. Ho bart, Wm. Fox. . • On motion of J. 'I% Werner, Esq., it.was resolved" drat the fire companies of the Borough be invited to - participate in the reception. . • • • On motion of- )lajnr Boshyshell it was resolved that the civil societies of the County.be invited to loin - MOM proceedino. • ' Tllo s e cretary was instructed to notify the Com-: mitted of Arrangements that all the details of the reception were left to it, and that the Main Mei 'is to give the Begiinent a-hearty welcome home. • . Gen. - Small of Philadelphia, - watithen introdn • led to the :meeting_ by Gem Nag,le, and made, a . seat little speech. • • . On motion, adjonmed. The Committoe of Arningenienticheld a meet ing on-Wednesday' morning :and. arranged-the' foilowing programme• ' r•• • • : • - .On the arrival of the emit at the Depot, a as lute of 36 gone will be fired, The eitizents,- civic ,Ixdies, etc:,-will form iu line, and march, head ed by the Band, tap Centre strout to ilepplieris and countermarch to the Maim Hotel,'.. *liere's. .boit address -of welcome will be -delivered. A. Aollation Will beprdttared for the returned Vann - :toots,' at the Union Hotel. Chief. Marslud., - Hon. C.:W.:Pitman: • Citizens : and returned soldiers -are cordially.invited to paticipatorin air biave defenderefirbstany Welcoluct hoine. - — Ansa Sliztrimr.., .1 • - , . . - 'Gimok MA ,- lI.TE; } 'Com. of Arrangenlinitic JANES FOCHT, I ' Time. Femme., J ' • . Sincerely y6nre ' E. Url'ON. Bt Maj. Gen., U. S. Vole IMIZOZ=Z:E= ' - Tam AMTS. HOWL 01 TaIMPUI 111401114 At was anprnmard.- that tbeFroShßeat.-" irealArreark here in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. „NOnecittemedecoratedtheir bonzes, NA all of thetitionitlitOuroutY were sung to the rt breeze. ..litisuilh*'eliack the spechAttain reached heri,'-Thit .It.._ of the; Neent came here, is the . .Ug um h,, Post W, Schuylkill hheren,"GreeeeneOldfileentales staP - Ted at the stations With' those Vgboar = rived on the noon. kohl frekttate ibgt essMtirr the sappeecciial, there wnit'idltMt'tjes.htinatod - Juni .tw men, 'Ab*Arer elreet - threiilktk dyed men returned ftr -thecountr. - zeartiit.stoc men brought their misitets home witlithetd; Natl . ing-pnrclutimiTtbeer oft he Ocrvernxient: - '-. ' The 111,13 were escorted up gentra street, =d d . the firinerif cannon , the Millers of our citizens, and the waving 4).f hmalkembiefs, and the singing of patriotic songs, to thsTnion Elotel,_where An addr&s of welcome was made'by -I3emamin Hay 'Woqt"Ersif fit'eliritod that hearty cheers of the A war-worn veterans. Hayes badcon- After Mr. eluded, the men partook of a collatio therthii on Hotel. There was no. formality t the re ception. It was a spantaneons expiessionof thanks on the part of our citizens, and the soldiers ap preciatedit. - In the evening"at squad under cool; , e tt mend of Ca. t. Werner, reached here, and were escorted e Union, where they partook of a collation. ay were appropriately welcomed by on._ II W. Pitman. The soldiers toasted the citizens of Schnylkill enemy, and their former officer& Hen. Nagler; Gen.' Sigfried and Col. Pleasant& These gentlemen returned thanks for the honor, and - welcomed the bravo men , to The meetings of the wives and uhildren with their hinsban s and fathers, were in many instan ces touching, in all joyful. When .the men reached the corner of Ce Are and Market, a wife or sweetheart of one of ti.e soldiers in tanks; saw hint.. His eye car ght hers at the same moment. Impulsively thry flow with open arms-, towards each other, and the next moment were locked in a fond embrace. Neither- from multi , n,- could speak ; bat teats of joy t,:e34eil down their cheeks. It WM a scene the sacredness of which the pub-. Hefty could not'destroy. . . We understand , that several of the men were -robbed : their 'money in listrisbarg and Bead ing by'the thieves- who, infest those places. In 13arilsbiirg:, the Copperhead polimmen . are.: in league to rob' the soldiers, and the' most wanton ontr!iges'are - daily p rpetrided. If the citizens of HarrisbOrg. knew how,.the reputation of their City suffered in.the4Eitituation of the.people ev-. erywbere• in consequence .of these -acts, they world we are sure; demand a change.. Harris burg has the reputation.being of the meanest phsce in the United States, and we-believe justly" • .. ..- • - • . • ne'follOWink is the emu...la-slop of the nro Inge of the Eiateddfodd held in thialhirngh, July sth and 6th lAnrezed - are the. pto6eeditigs of July 6.. We puldiebed-wlial was done on the sth; . • - • . • Jut' Gth, 1865.—Kominvi 10 A.M... The chair called the Eisteddfod to order. An opening speech by the Rev. Robert . D. Thomas, of Malianoy City, 1. ".`Dgifrytauedd fY nyndricr sting by Prof. Powell,- accompanyince - himself on the. - piano. 2. Poetical addresses' to the -Elate& t;sl by Rev.-James James, Minersville. 3:: '"AnthOuy's oration • .over -Cmsar's body," Spetten.by John Davis . : He was adjudged worthy 'of the priz6..of $4; .4; :" Tel C,ginru" sung by "minstrelts.7 They.were .adjudged.wor thy the prize of H.. 5. - Adjudication on. the. best stanza to. the . .Eisteq,dforl, suocctiful ` Ardra(ler , urydd,"" (Rev. Jas. janies,) prize, $3. The. Rev. Mr. James then read the•stanta. 6. Poetical ad.' drestma tolhe chair . by. -',Torthyn .0-wynedrV .7. Adjudication .on '`,Cougregational Tune;" fifty. four competitors.; .successfol . "Minimus," (Relit. James, 'Esq.; Ashland,) prize $lO. 8. Stanza to 1 - tobert Janaes, Esq:,- by Mr.. Edwards.. Another: stanza• to by "Penfelyn." Rectal of - ram Alerdyn arnqd fetid!! Three 'competitors pr'.ze $2 50 divided oetween "Slab Joay.' and wenynert; 10.. Solo by a man over 50 years of tge,'hy "Hen successful ,• prize $4 00. 11. Stanza -by. 'Re r,felyn,". to' Ephraim Davis, (”.111.ab jcian.") . 'l2. The stanza : • v . . . . .Eu er folant • ' , Ea Width a gadwant • • ' . - • . ' Eu dr a eollaut - • ' • Ond..oxyllt Walla." sung to a tune composed by Prof..PoWell 'on the Messrs. Robert. James, ,Robt. Jones, Henry Davis and - Wm. 'Bert: They :were -ad judged worthy of the (ss, Ott) 13. "Oita .to Slavery,". one composition, not worthy the prize of $3O 00. 14:•Solo;.. "The' Tnte two 'conipetitors, successful;; ."Gwreichionen," prize $1 00.' -16. Acijo-lication on song tO .ral Thomas in puramt of the rebel General Hood," two . enmpetit . ors, Kacce.,sful ; "Un vr erfed i r prize $l5 90:17: Dual . , "Sunshine." ;wo. com petitors, esucces4nl; ".17Chiciorycid," priz,;. $4 00. 18. Adjudication on' two 'stanzas . 4 to nature," eight . ompetitors. suCcesaftil -"Surds: c .d." (.f no. Jones. Esq., of Cleveland, O hio,). prize s6'oo. 19. Glee "Awake Aeolian tyre,"- two, choirs 0)111- *ing, Socceasful ;"Mountaineers," prize $lO. 00, - Adjourned, • Jule 6th, AFTERNOON. .2 P. -The chair called • the Eisteddfod to or der. -I::.chorue- by the, Jnyenile Choir, led 'hy Tbbip B. James. .2. An english address by the Rev. P. L. Dais, of- Camden j., 3, -Poetical addresses by '•:Peofelfrii,".•llev....Beni..E - Tepee.- The ratite of the closet • mouse - and . the ..barn by:the Rev. • Jtimes James, as rem •dered.in verse liy. himself. 'flie• closet moose in.. daces the barn mouse, to, visit the - closet, in con scquence of which, visit the barn mouse is caught by pussy.. :Moral: ;Toting men beware of experi, enced gamblerri whO will etideavOr to'play a like trick with yon, which will end in yourrnin. Recital of "Tim Ambitious ,Youth," by worth," (Ephraim Davis of . Delliware,) he' was adjudged worthy the,priZe. : ss 00... - 5. Adjudi cation on ",The best Glee," • successful ;- tent . ," (jos. Parry, Dativilie,).prize $10.:00..'6.- Recital ofLleivelvn and his Dog," three compel- . .tors, prize divided, - between the •three,, prize • $2 50. - 6. "Ciwall. y Sayan,". by the Rev: The °phials Jones, of Min In - which= be, told. how_ he'young.high blown .preacher :Was stopped :n1 boasting of his knowledge of languages. Re took a Sehtence in, a . great many languages and spoke as. the young preacher thimghtaiid the consequence was that the yOung preacher pronounced him the most learned Rev. on thg whole eatitinent, - while iii truth, the old gentlerffauliad said nothing.-. Efisleigned utterance of the sentence in the dif ferent language's . brinight out. roars of laughter. 7. Duett, “Flow gently Deva;" by 1' • Deryn. du ar Froajiwith ' " they. w..re - adjudged worthy 'of the prize $4 00. 8. Adjhdication on "the beat model of 'a fan for. mines, •wo competitors, cessful ; No. 1; (John Wynne, - Esq., nf Pottsville;) 'prizes2o.'oo. Mr. Wynne expecte, .to bring his Model:to greater perfection • and thinks it:will far excel thrise,wbieb are - now in use. •9 '..Extetnpo ritneors speech, subject- announced bi) ehairinan, stibject, Jeff Davis, two competitors, enticesrful; 4Shoityn.Mob (David' Reynolds; Of Mt, prize-, $3. 00. 10'. Adjudication' of the Essay "Out lie good and. evil results of war;" sue- Tessful ; t•`Dati . Emlyn,", (Rev. David Davis; of • Parisville, Ohio.) 175. 11. Solo, "Thou 'shalt break.tlic-m," enng by "Samba," ticljnclgedworthy of the priZe 12 - OD. 12. Recital of .'•Gorp/reiiiegd, , - three coninetitorir, (J no: • Davie;) best, allthree adjudged worthy of the prize. ' 13. Pir trjotic song "One Pla'g Or no Flag," by Prof. Powell, Dneti, girl'', 'Question," by two small ,girls. Worthy of the prize $2 50.:, 15: an iinpromptu reading of music, by "Speen', Wore." They were adjudged worthy of the •prize. '1.6. sword 'of Blinker Hill," Prof. PoWelk 17. Comic sung "BrYan O'Lvnh," by.Prof.•Win.:Davis;..of Tamaqua. - 18 . ."Thj beat Gatch; - two Competitors; the prize wa4.llivided between Y au friniti" and Tri .E 11700,". prize $5.00. 19... Adjudication on '` .`Poem to' Lincoln's administration,' one composition Which. Was ad-- - judged. unworthy "of the- mize $20.00.' Chorus, 'Glory; Glory ; to the 'Lamb,". by the "Juvenile Cheir,":they were adjudged worthy of . the prize $6 00.-2 L Anthem "Mind ergs 0.0 -..Dcru yii....4e100;" two clicirs competio„,- , successful . ."AshlanderS," prize $7O 00. 22. The successful stanzas to j93...Davis the son of ; John: R. Davis read.: Adjiaarned. •• • • . • . July 6, 1865.-EVENING CONCERT. ' 7.30 P. M.. Concert opened withlt song . by the • "Juvenile Choir." 2. Lovesong,'"Cartir Lleund," byDaniel Griffiths, Esq., accompanied by .1" 4 - 0f. on: 'piano. ; 4: Song; of ' Sallie, by Thomas Griffiths, Esc)., accompanied. by Prof. Powell on the piano:: 4. Song: "Old. ciintru :the land of my birth," hyPief. Powell accompanying himself on the piano. 5. : - .Song,Tlldream of thee tiomore," by John M. Pisse; • EST,- - of accompanied by:Prof. Powell on the piano. .6 - Song; . `.ololtau Aberdyitc,"' .by !dm.- Davis, of Ashland., ac c ompanied by Prof., Poriell .on the "Just after the Battle;" by Miss Rs accompanied- by:Prof. Powell cm the . piano, thorns by sonie • of the leading Singers present. Song ."Secession is whard read totrav •el," by Prof.. Davis, accompanying himself on the piano.. 8. "I am lonely :iince .rny. -Mother died," by: the ".31.ozititi • Cheristers,". , Of Pottsville,•accompanied on thelpieno by 9. SoJg;."Victoriai litlast," by .t same. - 10.- "0,..' Permit -i r .mynydd(ka hq ki," in" the Ashland Choir. 11. Song,' "The: Volunteer," by .Theo. .Bowen,. of Pottsville.- 'l2:, :Song, "Ship. on Fire," •by Prof: Priweli.l.3..Welsh air bar moi lized by Jno. Thomas,Esq.-; "C.ordind yr laid" by the Summit, Rill Choir.. 14.. "Low Backed Car," by 'Pro!; :Davie; 'accompanied by' prof.- Pnwell.. 16.:"]Knish alh.erys cii4yn - Scion; by the" Aribiand-and.Summit Hilt; Choirs;.. Adjourned ,Nrrir..-Prof. etimpesed:all the musiche sang except two or tlmee.picces. •„- • -• . , . [CORIMITNIrATRII:) • • ' , ?STOWS, July 15,18651 • lirssrus.Zorroari au Informal meeting of citi zens held on Friday evening. July 14th. oiminized by calling. Rev. 34. Metes to the chair. and appointing Henry Polak Jr., arid W. L: Williamson. Secretaries, the tollowing resolutions were. unanimously adopted: Rzsotvan Teat we have , learned - with deep. re gret thbt, by the recent action of the Managers-of, the P . hiladelphia und Reading Railroad Company, the rela tions of our esteemed fellow: townsman, .1. Dutton 'Steele. Esq., with this CompanYhaye been dis.solved. -' Rs:Emmen. 2d. That we hereby express bur high ap -preciation of J. Dutton Steele. 3n all the relations he sustained to this community; daring the 'mat nineteen years : our unabated confidence in his sterling and in violable principles'', and our unqualified respect for 'him as a gentleman end citizen.. — . • • - • Rzsoi.vrn lid, That, especially In his position as En gineer•in-Chlef Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Ccimpany, baa he inspired all who have been bronght into relations veth him in his official capacity,, with a profound smite of hie great ability and eminent qualifications in his,protession; - and that from personal knoWledge and Observation. we can testify to the sera-, pillow; care, - and unwearied 'short . the conscientions and unwaveing Integrity, and the extreme - and untiring devotion to, the : essential intereste of . the • Conipany, whichhave ever and unvaryingly marital the discharge of his arduous and responsible duties. • " • ' Ensot.vzo 4th, That more particularly diving the past (Our 'years otarmed 'rebellion, have we felt mond of his record as our fellow.citizen in Me - sleepless zeal he 'ever exhibited for the maintenance' ot the 'Union in its original Integrity ; for his earnest and - animating coati. eels in period' of danger and despOodeucy; . forlde generous and unremitting:liberality in time and money to further the common cause: and in espet#l,:lor the hearty and untiring aa.operatimi of 'himself-and his es timable [amity:lD all: the Tarred. iwnevolent agencies. to further the ecrnifort, and supply the needs of our sal= fetlittchisen soldiery—measures which entitle them to the sincere and lasting , gratitude of 'their beneficiaries. Reface= sth, That we should . greatly deplore as public ealarnity, - theremoVal - of J. Milton . Steele and hit family' from our community,; and that, whatever and wherever • maybe' his future official 'relationa.• *a earnestly truet- • -anit. herein - Ind express , the general hope—that they may; continue , to' regard this as their Peculiar home ; but should Providence order otherwise. we can but repeat the mannahce of the - entire and undi minished esteem. confidence and good will of their fel low-citizens • universally. :and - one own personal :And special wishes and prayers for their lasthag heppineat sad tretativ, 'That tcapixif these resolatbitur , "beplatettin the p l u dindsotab,Steele.- tad that theyalso be furnished kuop r tolbeediUws of the Mont- gomery Ledgez.the blicatl UAL' Guietti,-Atte.Prese, Phliadel phia.iriquiree.fdinerw,dournaL,Reading tlikasHette.,. Band ing•Joursal, pirriabitit Teletapb, 'and 'Xining Regilt- Haste -Pc..la.. • • fie cr ot x WILLII.3I L. WILLIJAIKot. • • EM===M wies - Tet -.lstraNgnituic tlVAUlT . - . Ga.,' Jul* Mit;41111.1. r--There iftliCo4lo.l l :nrintiltrOgi at . the wesalt time; -Our'sP , P=. -atkinittoettanged, tad all looks dun tied dreer7;: There litscittting thOrteof excitant:o,4w. thiliere the spiritsAtsistiteciaMoK•the 'merf.;; •Trtre,llo. eloudittiatAhlegiar he n ed. .. t t elt h eay : - std areikartallitlifeTnYv OrthirthegiugeSsiniatinlightwhichtce s e ls e e hiPatlnteintlakftitareo9ollte lOrthe I , o :• - ;figt4.1 1 Pruineteetftl li i iih O li r '..thitiliTeheadert • fkodethilibit ., he . jilt-4.14'1144*ft .10ng cnnt%eai 4041Pe2111..i...thattiltelfilriervivertrow mightzlielease, The signs rsoVr.isidicatif Spinttly. `,lindie-peleelirtlei Wire; ban • many . nobinpatrioht In res4Arting - ...t0.0tr land. ',.=ll.=dty.-=-Wer,trtrist 'that, the isanifitte' has' and that It may pot ben s rated again "Tin onrllays. As time•will not permit. I. II not dwell any lower otithissabject,lbot endeavor to inform. yort of matters ibontAttoririandthe celebration of our HOisS Independence .! The lotirth bf July wastiehered. • in at the dawtr.of day, by firing salutes . from our differ-. .• eat batteries encamped . around Macitn:'oThe day broke ealmind beautiful,. while - cool breeze gave' pleai-; ate and.comfort to all t. But astbe morning ad ' Yenned, theaun shone n- hot until noon.. when it -tiacamebstelerablearitt- ,1 • ~ • li fo i r even-nothing , 7 detained as frorn celeb og one of 'greatest days' on the face of the gl, 'For it was the ftratnuttli we' have ever celebrati • a free nation. wen the he mance aces O. .m ourbatteries. andfrom that Amur imtll.4 everything was in motien„ prepar ing for the Promised .minary procession. .. The 'colored. re;iment organized on_ our '-nuirch Macon, was attendance, and . looked 'dmirably well. ..They were well equlpped,.and'initracevered with great • activity. They were greeted by their' colored brethren • who swermedintcithe city from ail Patti bfthe country, bringing with theia delicacies of all kinds,..ind furn fish ing the colored re-it:meat with a great iftuner. JeYed the privileges of a free country. .The citizens who were in aftendance, did, not. appreciate the enjoyment . o f the colored population; but it, could not be otherwise, as Our military were tin 'hand add gave v en ture ds a fair chance to enjoy themseivce, and I will to say, that it; has been the . .first time they have- ever had an opportunity of enjoynient • In this part of the: country.; MI passed off quietly and in order.- . At 4 . o'clock, the military was formed at Tetnall t ounce readiness to begin their march: betremained. for some time' ith the expectation of heingjoined with id least a portion' of !the citizens and firemen. Alter • waiting some time and being . somewhat . disappointed,' the head 'of the column tonic up its march to the trot ting course."below town. `The celtimn was beaded by , one . daring and dashing commander : Gen. Wilson, ac companied b) , his respe ctive tariff and .cecert of the 4th regular cavalry, headed by a . beautiful . silver band, which displayed great skill in playing stratus of music. Directly following was the 2d Miebigan. nth 'Kentucky, .6th loWa and 17th Illinois: The-second division heien - scattered at different points through the Conetry. it was impossible at them to: take .patj'. in 'the prc-J•es.ion. However, the column was completed by a repre. ante . lion or the intnnmed -.soldiers of the second division.; whooe reputation speaks for itself among tiae.record:o or • American history: ,But. three . concionles of. our regi,.. : . ment were present. the . remainder of them being scat tered as .I .mentione&above. The troops looked' well and presenteda sp,endid aptearance, .At the bout of each reoi, mentwas a band of music which played .na : Ilona' airS in line style. Alter. merchine down Cotton Avenne to Oak street, down Oak to Second. down Sec:- and to Mulberry, passing by the Court Haase. we arri- , ved on the ground Where all were anxioesly waitingto . Nee the great•celebration. Gen. Wilson and staff.taking up their position in front of the platform, at once had the troops formed tun hollows square. . resting until 'the. ceremonies was over. All. being attentively engaged . looking min, the bands, stnick . up. Hail Columbia,' after which, Col..,Frank White-and Cot.. Kelly. took 'thew. positions to address the asserablage. Col. Kelly first opened -the ceremonies by reading the Deciaratlon of Independence. At the conclusion of his reading, the • band again played their p - Atiotie airs. .. Col..Wbitewss then, called upon. who delivered a mst eloquent and, appropriate speelt. ilia remarks were to the 'defend ers of oar great Union. .I gl4aned from his 'speech his principle'remarkf. • which- were: ' • 31v Frt.t.ciw Scimitars f -The declination of judge. - Lochrairand Mr.- Hardman hoe' made it imporsible to obtain speakers in' ••time. I am totally•unprepaied • express myself as-I wonld desire. WWI will endeavor to do all that is in my power at the-present elite.• Satre nine years'ago. I was - able to rxomplioh at any time. the•deliveling of an address to the public. But on .The a present occasion.' after four years active service: and . the 'being prepared, Tam enable to-express to yon my *lowa as I.Would desire: . lint my fellow soldiers, the-Fourth' of, Joly hasalwaci been celebrated as the anniversary of American freedom, and to-day IS the first Fourth on , . which it can be. said that, America • Ives mall.) , a. free . country:: that hubn . the sound of my voice, be they black, yellow of red. Amin day free as I am. [cheers.). To-clay: my fellow-soidiera, has been the first Fourth that you have Celebrated since - the crushing out of the cabs limo and before soother 'year has rolled around. many'of • you shall. become -citizens yourselves, and know you el!! all be graid peaceable and quiet citizens, therefore do not emit avor to take any unfair advantages of citizens. Forknow that no : brave soldier would, and should snother occasion unfortunately arise. call:. • iug the people to arms. I know that . .manv of you now before me, will. be among the first to"•till the ranks, reatly . :to defend your country. (Cheering:4 .. • • The Colonel then addres-ed a few .wordsto the white civilians present. calling them his -fellow citizens, though they leet tried hard not to be; but to get away - and set up for themselves. - Herold them they must 'all. recognize the freedom of 'the colored people and the abolition of shivery, which they had brought about by . ' their sett of rebellion, and that until the establishment of.thelrreedniars Bureau here. you must give them the best terms possible and treat them leniently, . To the colored permute present. be remarked that a they. d did not yet understand the nature of the Fourth: the word freedom: . It is nottheitherty to remain idle, • but to wm dist for themselves, and that harder, than they did' before: He advised those who. had not left their former maste.s.. to remain with them, that th'ey Could not come to hineon.'ned that the Government could not mud woeld not" support them in idleness. That he would see to it that, while they ottouln not be imposed spot". that they did: not" pry *ice any impooltion upon, - the whitee. • fie told them they should labor diligent ly: and allavodid he well with. them, and that any and all infnictions of law and order should he severely pun ished, After which .the Colonel concluded his remarks ;ay calling for th:ee cheers, for Gen. Wilson, which were • most. enthusiastically given 1. assure. you. to our corn •, mender. • After 'an intermission of ten, minutes. Col, Kelly was called. but m ode only a'few remarks:init. be ing prepared And-there being. but little time for speech making . •- •• . Gen.. Wilson wits then called en to address his fellow soldiers. but declined. requesting Col White to state pun it , was • impo'bmible to make a speeen; as it was. something lie - could not to. but do break an armistice: 'or whip the rebels' he - was ready at .any time. The crowd cheered lustily. Calls were then made for Judge Loctiran Mai nn, who was spied oh the outskirts of the crowd. which cries were not silent until the Judge was 'descried nu the stand: He commenced by itating that be did not intend to speak at all, hut meld -not m in silent after the allusions of •the former speakers that our public-men were afraid to define their poaitions ; now. from dread of future cutisequonde he felt otemd .1, show and announce the platform on which he stood.' chat he.was an Ante. .can - citizen. and gloried in being called one... that he was mince more beneath the lin gal and sheltering folds of the Star Spangled Banner., tied felt all the exult:tints:Ural pride that, clustered IrdUtld Of ssit.the fl igs mentioned in hiStor it was the grandest. end eniitied to the homage of our hearts, that he.was proud to hail. this anniversary of our na tiorial day. and hoped.the day was notfar distant when. as a hand of brothers:. we should 'nee , mare ne'te celebrating its annual reoccurrence. He 6:veil:demi his remarks with an eloquent* apostrophe to the future greateess of America. and closed he Waving the Amet i ean fiat o ver • hia head. The .ledge's speech was r. : - .•- ceived with th, as hearty cheers. when-the band struck usil he 'Star Sp tented 'tanner. rider which, the-regiment, reformed'and re. tuned' to their tespective cameo; and [hes ended Mir first anniversary of the revolt: timm of .16, celebrated since the elobe of that of '61.. The enjoyed heartily by all. het in • regard to our Northern Men, there lacked a spirit among - them Which could not hel.fornieheci its this conerry. There was 'no ahmmt• •ing of firliworks, no.sweet otrmuole like that north. and to he in a desola cd cotintrv. you ran welt imagine that the .men.could not have that spirit which is .so familiar at home. Here is nothing. exciting or 'pelnaint for persons who haveheen used to a life like that we have in onr part or the country, tint I hope all will be right in the future. I remain, yours truly._ L. C. C • Litter from Vie' Virginia 011 Itegion. •. • 3.11E.DEN, - KArt,twox co., :vvEsT.v2,.,} • • • . 'July 10th. 18115. • MESSitIi;.EPTIY:/138 ,Tacia :—Remembering my prom ise to drop you a'few 'linos, occasionally from this por-' tion of the Oil Regions, I now propose to perform it. - 'Retnrning from my la. - 'visit to your city of black di-. s.monde; I paa id through the celebrated Oil .. Regions of Venange and North-Western Pennsylvania general ly for the first time: l-was math. pleseed with the en ! erg.y. ingenuity and enterprise. manifested in that truly . wonderful remon. Where busy men have turned the :wild. inhospitable .wilderness into forenta of "derrick and drill." and have - planted villages, towns*and Wherever there in Standing room. Money 'must' have been-realized . here in fabulous sums, since the. poor have became that to a certainty, but how, math dune from the profits .of oil. and how.much :romthe pickets of the. dab, is 'a climatical I will leave teethe statisticians to answer. It.is very amusing to one accustomed 'o vast emotes and wide bonndaries, to see. how some .of. the "little fry," and the "second and third floor" folks &o der around a Ineky "strike," and how thick their derricks are on an acre of ground I It appears to me that - Western Pennsylvania ought to be as dry as- hone behire this, if Dame liature had stopped her oil manufactories.:'l think they are tapped in at least tea thousand different placea..but all-do not find.oll by a "long shot." Some .because 'their holes are planted In the wrong place:. seme because they are not deep enough ; some because they are toe deep 'others because they do not find gas more on account, of imperfect and want of, power, but most be- Calbae they are UNLUCKY Pons. . • lam much surprised to find the' airface" indications 'less apparent and' numerous, than they are in many • "gisrts of Weed Virginia: Borniug . springs 'and TIMOR . wells are comparativelyrare. But the gag ha. much more force in %Vest/Va., as far an my experienee - gees, andseems to exist in greater tension. since the effect is nonietimes terrilic when we strike gas • the great ' Some time ago we et the salt-makers wanted' to nirike • ea-..; with which to evaporate hie salt. Re ' .IMred and bored:" they Say, runt everybody but him- Self.detsrmined there was no - gas below the Salt. But. 'he persisted and swore he would go to a certain place geologists lintel! about fifty milca deep, while certain divines have an indefirilte.location for it. The'old fellow had about given up hoWever, and *Carted from Charles ' town. determined to stop the expense. But 'on arriving near the salines; he. was . surprised, to see the 'boring reds and implements taking.egracefulflight across the . great Kanawha. Here was IMOlreet of. rods and tools ' weighing nearly two. tons. thrown out/of a hole four inches in diameter, requiring the force. of .gunpowder. to caiisii.thla effect. But .his 'astonishment was in creased when he beheidilarnes bursileg. from the well . and towering hundreds of feet- into the'alr. :With it arose cll. *Weil's"' in burning showers Into the river, and floated down the Kanawha inn vast sheet of fi,uue, The old man became terrified, and' turning . his. horse,' rode hack to Charlestown Without drawing rein exclahri ing. "Pre got there 1. 0 and could not be induced to go '.nearer -that plate" for several days. The gas had been ignited en "netting from the Well, by afire burning in the vicinity. No-one appeari to •tuive ever penetrated below '-that 'placer" or the lower ethanol goo overlying the lower tn.:Venting° oils: 'AK- the ail ever found in this section of country has been found in the upper strata*, -or the region of heavy oils, which is not far tie the.ralli-stone grit, or panglomerate,us called in your region ' In the vicinity of the ralinesithe.'heavy oils have beeri drained pretty thoron"hty for the last, fifty years. and I don't think that oil is' growing any more than rocks"; therefore the heavy oils-must be sought back from the river, in the vi , :iniry of'the Salines, which extend from Charleston: td Malden' principally; though they are' Scattered, farther upend down the river. to alimited tent But the 01l territory is -exteusive, - aud there .is plenty of room. 'I am .under the. impression however, that the best oil territory is really in the vicinity of the' salines, and that thoSe,.deep holes. bored for salt and gas only need go a llit.le deeper to find the oil, which' is • aninvariable accorunaniment of this gus.' But /13 psis the lighter portion Of the products-of the labora tome of nature, it naturally overlays the oil; and is the first to ascend .when its subterranean chambers ale One ot;.the moat promising companies in operation - berets the great Kanawha. Petroleum, Coal and her Company, of 'your County. . They pwn a splendid tractOf Coal, Oil, and timber. land. - as full of black monde as the richest of your Anthracite mountains-' cannel coal so fat that, the .oleaginous fluid will .fiow. 'from its beautiful Meeks; even when exposed to 'the heat of the sun, and I have seen -theoll 'actually floating d owit from . the- property on the. mount in' streams, which. penetrates it, while the boys . who may fish or 'gig , "'on,thoSe itreatbs„ hate always - an abundance rif light at convenience, by tenpin the "Sink With a cane,* • indsetting-Ire to the= escapinggas . with *.match. Mere impromptu gas -jetrywill .bum - as clearly and as night as the catinaretted hydrogee. of pier gas works.: Sat mere anon. I Intendth write Yea a series.of ers descriptive of tide magnificent country, now that slavery 'sand- ." •"/M4AWKA^." 14•11 r.• Wider, the Treasurer of thin Reading Ind Columbia Railroad, given 'notice that-for tree,-freight;-thatroadi no - nioney will ,e taken unless the lime - Is V. S.. money or' the • totes of the Banks. • , *lrk lii - I,3•Echtn lady.reeently presented_ to the . po pair of rli= pers, which' were placed m.bank rietti. WetiOine one •would usit liar of sneb erivehipss for; 9tt feet, linked in the same mariner. Is *a ice.4o.4*. thlopiiirrr.4 consent of that Df.../Ta : ilier*co. v itigiter Pectoral au rill I.IQ - 0 :434.044 .reniet*a yet dtpcimri4tor*iiiiii*lt ot.Obesat AYSOa Parseparilla Ee the great Elixir cioe.• WO base sough . a for Try It acid judge for Yourselves. . 2. 0 11614 116 Lard M 6610146114 c 7641411 6 1 ow _— 6 - 141 am acquainted witirldr. H. T.. Hamnonmr., apron: Wirer. of listamome9 .tiatuntat PittrAirATlOSL',l Hit occupied 'the thug-atom opposite my reaitimiCe. land cues aticcesentitt conducting the business where others not. wareqmilty" ad ft'e: Mtn: 1-hrre Vara: vigably ingutweed s with Idarbaracter an d et rn am. Firm of Powara & WILICRITYLW Hinufactaring Chemist's, ' 9th and Botown Streets Phila. 144 m • e~a~`~a: RELIEBOLErEiXIRCENTRATKD EXTRACT RUCHE( Is the Great Diaretie, ." • ' • ZLICIABOLD.B CONCLIVIILATZD =TEAM . sieskr,uutsr • Is Gut Great Mo Pto ifi.er, • • Bath are prepared 'acccmitog. to • mica- Of Pte 'and LellaistrY, and are .the most active that can -ha mado • April 8, '65: , •• • Ft-em ' • Madiesand Gentlemenlf you wish to marry you am do. so •by addressing me. 1 will send you, without money and : without. price, valuable forniation, that will .epable you to marry happily and speedily, irrespective of age, wealth or beauty,, This information will cost you nothing - and if you wish to. nnm. 1 will cheerfully assist you.: All letters stridly confidential.. T he desir.ed inftwumtion relit by return Mail, and no reward asked, Please inclose postage or stamped envelope. addressed to voarself. Address, ..SARA 8... LAMBERT, Greenpoint. - Mai 26,. , 61....-20-;ra Kings Co., N. York. • --- Deafness; Blindness andiCasin.erli; treated with the utmost success, by Dr:- .7. MACS, Oculist and Attest, (formerly of Leyden. Tiolland,) No. Isl 9 PINE Street.. Philadelphia . Tesilmonials 'from the mastreliable sources - in the Pity and Country can be seen at hia Deice. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in hie practice: ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain. No charge made for examination. • ' " 'March 11 IS , . The Guam Or MA N rat STazaorn.••—Thdrefore the nervous and debilitated should immediately use Moat notaes Errnacrr Bobuo. . April 8, fp,. 14-em • .. _ . If yen want to' kno' 'little of Every. thing relating. to' .the human system. male and . fe male; the causes and treatment' of diseases; thenak riaze customs of the world: how to marry well and a thonsand things'-never , published before read: the re rind edition of ''ll einem. Coummr Sr..trar..". a curious hook for curious people:. and a - good' book for every one. 4N) pages; 1011 Illustrations. Price .sl.se. 'Con -tents table sent free to any -address.. .Books.may be had at. the Bookstores, or: witl• be sent by mail, post paid on reeelpt . of price; Address E, B. FOO'rE, 14. D., Feb. 4..65..-541m . . 1130 Broadway, New yóric.. The Bridal Chamber; an Essay of Warning And lustmction for koung hlen—published by the How ard Association, and scat free of chaMe_ in sealed en velopes. Address; 1)r. J. • SSILLIN HOUGHTON, Boxiard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Feb. 11, ' . 65. . -6.1 j . A Thinig of Benoctty is Joy Forevcr. Those who desire brlllianey of Complexion, must purify and enrich the: bIoird, , which•RELMIUILTOB Con . (lENTSATED FATRACIT.SAISAPARILLA invariably does. Re collect a in no.patent medicine: .Ask for Ileimbold's, Take no other. • , April 6,, , 66: *, • 14-Gm • • Shatteribd CONBYITUTIONS RESTORIM BY HELM BOLD'S ExTuacrr Bum's. • April 8, '63. 14-6 m . • HAIR DYE HAIR DYE •' • ' , Balleticloess Hair: Dye is. the best in the world.. The only true and perfect Dye--Harmlesa—ln stantareous and Rellable—produces a. splendid Black or Natural Brown—remedies the ill efrects of Bad Byes; and frequently r6‘tores the original eolor. Sold by All Druggists: The genuine is !dined, W. A. Batchelor, 81 Barclay . Street, New York. • ' • . Januaq 7. 1 3G.1. . l-ly II el thsbold 7 s Extractof ?ivirsapari.linclean oeff and renovates the Instils the 'vigor of health into the system, and purges out the humors that make April s, 14-Gm - A Gentleman cured. of .Nervous .Debility, Pre mature Decay; and the effects of youthful indiscretion", 'will be happy to furnish nthers•wjth the means of-cure. ( f ree of charge):. This remedy is simple, safe, and • -For full particulars, by return mall. please address • 'JOHN B. (iODEN,.6O Nassau St., New York. June 3. .65. . • . • . . . Del mbold he Extract linchti givts . h . ealth and vizor' to the frame and bloom to 'the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alartning Symptoths, and if no treatment is submitted to consumption, insanity or epileptic tits ensue: 8, 65... 14-6 m - WiIiSiKERM: • WEIIP.M.IERS DOycitt - want Whlakere or •MonstacheS? • Our Ore clan Compound will force them to grow'on the smooth est face or chin, or hair on bald heads, in' Six - Weeks: Price,. $1 00. 'Sent hymen anywhere; 'closoly sealed, on receipt of price. Addreea. • • • . - • • WARNER R C0.,• 138, Brooklyn.* N. It. . •'- 0-iy - • . . . . . Belmbaldho Fluid -. .Eicitract Rachel le pleasant in taste and odor, free froth all injurious pro perties and immediatein itS actinn.-kApeil S. 'GS. 14-em To. Purify; Eniiih the Blood, end Itenu. Iffy 'tlfe cotunlexiori,.use - II fo..at tioLn's 111G111.T.Coserm- TRA.THW FLUID EXTRACT SAXSAPRi LA . ; . One bottle 'eqnale in ptrength one gallon of the Synip o Decoction. April 8. . ' •., 1.1-6 tn Old Epps iniide. - Nesv.-k panalltlet directing him to speedily restore sieht and "ghee up spectacles without aid of doctor or medicine. • Sent by mail. free On receipt of - 10 cents. Address . E. - B. FOOTE, IC 1). Feb 4,.•65.-s.oun . 1130 Broadway, New York Brotherhendhi . Circulating . Library, Market street, Pottsville. Syeclal arrangements are made with person in the towns of Mahanoy. Schuylkill Haven, Minersville. and .Tainaqua. • FOUR DIFFER ENT IYY)KS are allowed to subscribers at a diStance from Pottsville. All the new publications are added as scum as issued. . [March.26, 64.-1.8-tf-• • - • Clear; Stnootk .Bkin and Beautiful complexion followe the use of HELMIMII;IeS CQ.,, , ICENTIII.; _.TED F1:1.11.0 &MUM' SARSAPARILLA. It removes black spots; pimpltis and all eruptions of the skin. • April 8, lir,. 1 6m. Not it few of the Worsit-Dieoribere.thnt allher mankind arise froth eruptions of _.the flth.theathnEkra.tar oe SAP.4APARILLA. Is 'remedy of the utmost value.. April 8. 435., " . • actigiotto o,ntettigence NioTiCF~. SW - 24 Baptist Church, 3d near Callow.. hill St trect.-:Pleaching on Lord's day morning add evening. at , ley, A. M. and 716.,;, P. M. Ler: me and Prayer Meeting; Wednesday , evening at . Sunday School' at 2 O'cl - ,,ck Lord's day afternoon. • . • R. S. AUSTIN, Pastor, • • . Residence:Mr:au:gong° above Ith.Street. (:emu Reformed Church, Market Street. Rev J. C. Rectum. Pastar. Regular. services, alternately:in the German and English languages, ev-- ery Sabbath day, at 10 A. .P. M. prayer Meet ing and Lecture every Wednesday evening at 7};5 P. JulTl6th and th,th, English in the morning and Ger- Man in the evening. .' July 9th 'and 23d, German in the morning and Mfg; fish in the evening. . 1;07 tiervjees at Trinity (Episcopal) Church . on Sunday morning at .hf - past.l.o.: Sunday - evening at tom - . First Presbyterian Church, corner ka- . hantongu and Third Streets. Rev. Itt.t.ko Ritzy, :Pas tor. Servicee, Sunday 10X A. hL and 734 P. M., ek cent. on . the :Id Sunday of every month, when the second service will be held at 9,,%6 P. 'hi. Lecture, Thursday evening at •TX. • Sabbath .EchoOl, . .P. M: Prayer Meeting. qtikrter before 10, Sunday morning. itZt - Union .Prayer Meeting, every Sunday morning, from 934 to 93¢ o'clock, in the frame Church on Second Street, _between. Market and Norwegian•Sts. All are invited. SW - Evangelical Callowhill street.— Rev. SANt't G. Run Ans, Pastor, will Preach Gej7llllll ev- ' ery Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, aud.English in the Evening at T o'clock. Ilrinethodiat li. Church, Second street, above Market. Rev. 3: B. MoCtitumott, Pastor. ;Services.: Sabbath, at 10, A. M., and -7, P.- M. Prayer Meeting, Tuesday evening, at 734 o'clock.. . • SW - Eng. 'Lutheran Church, .Market 'Square. Rev. L. M. KNINB, 'Pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and: evening, at 103¢ A: 11.; and T, P. M, Prayer Meeting and Lecture Thursday even., at 7 o'clock . • - . • All Marriage Noticee +mud be aeannpanied with 25 cents to appear in the Joint tht.. . . • . BENNEIGROPT—LEVA.N.—On' the 10th inst., at the residence - of the bride's father, 'by Thoii. P. Cher ington. Mr. JOSIDEI Beaanicatorr of Lehighton; Carbon. County,. Pa., to MART /Las Lava s,- of Ginn& ville, Schnylittll Co', Pa•'. ..• . . • POW2LL:—GOOD.--July 12th, at' the residence of Mr.- Heffner,. this Borough, by Rev. J.. A pril; Mr. Tuoa.Ae R. Powata. and liiss A.ra GOOD, all of Ml ne far:Scranton RepubliCan please copy. • • Simple - announcements of deaths, free. Those ac companied with notices, de., Inns& be paid, for at Out rate of 10 ernes per. . . FORCE:MAN.—Ott the 14th inst., in. Pottsville, LIAM E. 8., soil of Amos and June Forceman, aged 10 year., 6 months and 4 days. Ur - New York papers please-copy. HENDLEYLWIL.LIAMS—On the 13th* of July, by John C. Conrad. Esq., Mr. EZRA HENDI.V.T to Mies Larne W 11.1.1.4,348. all of Pottsville. • . JONES.On the ‘l6tb. of JnlY, in Pottsville, Jour 11-AILVEY, son of Joseph B. and Catharine A. Jones, aged 16 months and'S days. • . . • KETNEIL—On the 2d of Jaly, in. Pottsville, Joss F. Knots; aged as years. • - - • . MA DDISON.—On the 20th of July," In Pottsville; Mr. • ANTROXY MADDISON.. aged NS years, 4 months, and 20' Ills relations and friends are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral on Sunday. July the 23d, at SS' o'clock P: from bin late residence on Bast Norwegian above George street. • kind. Has A Father beloved and so kbad. • Ras gone and lett us all behind. The chain that-bound our hearts In love, 1- • • We trust will bind-in heaven above. • • Lone the louse, and . sad the hour, Since thy sweet smile la gone, . • But, oh ! a brighter.horrie than ours, ' In heaven, is now-thy own. . • • . . . ' 741711t.—0n .the 19th of July,' itmt., Brancliale, Schuylkill -.County, Jape, daughter -of David Muir. agect.l4 years. • . • , • STICIITER.-:-Dled at' Pottsville, on the 2Oth lost., .Mrs. Taxing &norm* relict of the latelohn Stichter, , of Berks Comity, in the 66th year of her age. The rclatives and friends Of the family are respect fully Melted to attend the funeral from the residence of J o h n B lui sh, o n Sunday, Vid,, inst., at 10 o'clock, A. X. . 'IIiRDY—On Friday inotninE, July 14th. 1963; of In fiamouttion of the - ..brain, Jakes-..Jo r iutercori. il.tacov, of St: Clair, aged 2T years. . • , The following preamble and resolutions were adopt. ed at a. mgniar meeting of the Primitive Methodist Choir. held . = Wednesday evening. .July 19th,1886 ;, Waseca. Ithas pleased the Divine Ruler to remove from our midst in the twinkling of •au • eye as it were, one of our oldest trimaberif. who . has always been 'an earnest worker fcir the welfare.of the choir ; therefore ' liisoLvsn. That this 'choir. has heard with great sor row of the untimely death. of ,our late. member,-Jaarsa J. HARDT, And our hearts grow more sad -wt. we think that be was cut off In the vigor or his manhood, with the future laden with promise and happiness before him. REsOt.vsn, That we. liaVe ever recognized la. - hint since his connection with us, an active- and. energetic worker in the valise aadwelfare of the choir, • • • lissetrso,, That this choir feel. that we have lost one °tout mostusefal sod libotiona members, and whd by his manly besting anttchrlatlan deportment,. had b y oar highest eittem, and we tender our hearty, sympa thyto-his aMIc ed bunlly,and.relatives In their loss. • ' Rsasmoiso..'That a copy of these ;resolutions be liven . tothe.family of our . late brother, and entered ea the minutes of the choir, &rot that they be published in. 4141 WNW' l!OlialfkL. .1 • ; • Grolos.W. Jogstaos. • • } IC= . • Jogs IL Pates, etP. TEE - , 2EORLEa's. IIAILIVAY* COMPANY - MARRIED. DIED. Obituary: SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. The intifiertber :affere'for sate the Parole of The re« catiapiiiii , of Mehiailkill trokiiiry. - "ThLb* . e Bonds and interest are a first dale seetnity, as they are seemed by a first Mortgage on the railway to - the. extent that the same Is nor.- or, at any iture'el.atter may lie contracted. under and by virtue of the authority vestetin the Cemperly; . • The Bonds are for One Hundred Dollars .Ca 100) eackz Interest Coupons attached. payable 'every six months, at the.ride of air per cent. clear of all Tara—State, County, ilurildpalor Goreemment.. '• • L. F. WHITNEY, Banker, Julyl6, '' Centre St', Pottsville. GENERAL NOTICES. TUE SITOCKIIOtDERS of the Pattaiilla Water Company are 'hereby notified that a dividend of four per cent.- on , the 'capital stock of raid Company war declared on ad day of July, payable on and after:the Ith day of August .By order of. the Board. , • CHARLES W. PITMAN, Treanwer. . Pottryiße, , • . 29-St 1t.P80P0R.5.L14.3.1g. 'yogic it SCRUM= ••••••-W - KILL- COAL COM OFFICE, Witobounk Proposals will be reeeived nnttl Angast 7..18113. for 'building the masonry and foundations, also for framing and raising the new breaker at the 'Otto Red Mb Col - The drawings can be seen at the , office of George Martz, Seq., and for further details apply to Mr. John Go,rie, at this Mike. • W. W. ErLIFFIELD. July 22, ' 6 5,-4 2 - 2 t , • . Rest . - . . TO TIER CiTiZENIII ot. POT*B - AND VICINITY,. POTTSVILLE, ,Idt.T I3;'186 !The Undersigned respectfully in forms 'the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity,. that he has opened a COAL Y.41.1iD. In this Borough, on a lot of ground above McKeown's tavern. on the old Pese , ,ek Road,: and near the Mount Carbon Railroad. " He, will keep conettuatly on hant r ;oal of all kinds and sizes And of the best quality, not the outcroppings of veins) "and hopes to receive a aieshare . of public patronage. •It is unques tionable that agood Coal Yard has king been needed in Pottsville, and the undersigned trusts that his en-. .terprise will be encouraged and sustainect Coal weighed tiefore delivery, Boxes for the reception of orders, which will be promptly attended to. will be placed at tts following points in the Borough : AMERICAN 110ITSR, FEGEWS HOTEL, . - l• • UNION HOTEL -1 • r Centre Street Frrz SANDERsON'S Drug Store, SAML. MORRIS'S Siore; I D. DOWNEY'S Barber Shnp.. J C. M. BROWN'S Store, Market Street. 'JAMES BECK'S STORE: Manch Chunk - Street. RISING.SUN HOTEL. Minersville Road: MILLER let MANBECK. East Nonveglan Street. J..C. IIUELINGER. July 22, .65 . • . . TWELVE - FF.BREOTYPES can . Lad at Allen's Gallery for t.l t 25. July 1, . 2641 o FiOTIC meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock or the "Gre.at Kanawha Petroleum. Coal and Lumber Company." Hill be held on ltotaday, the' 4th. day of, July, 111463,- at S at the omee of M. Meitner. Esq.. Centre street, in the Borough of Pottsville, for the pur poie of organizing said Company, electing 'Bisectors,. and for the transaction of. other business. • . . . • By order of the Corratorrs.. . FREDERICK ,PATTERSOIS Secretary, - .• 27-nr WANTED. WANT ED.—By the East Mt.. Laffee CoalCcr., 2 Engineers, 1 Blacksmith and Carpenter. For further. particulars 'apply - to THOS. T. JONES, Mt.. Laffee,• -• J. J. &NEIL. - . . . ' ' Pottsville, July 22... , 65. . . . ' 29.1 t • VATALNTED,..—An actiie," energilie business man T to take the agehey for this County of a triasr CLASS LIFE INSCEAZidE COAWANY„ Address. . • f BOX 2:1124 P.O., Philadelphia. July 2?..; .63. ~ • • .29.41 W . M TE—Two Male Teachers to take' charge of the Grammar Schools of Port Carbon. Term of 9 months commending, on the &et Monday in Sep tember., . Salary of VO per month. By order of the 430ard. - RECITER. Port Carbon; July 19, • '29.2t • AGENTS WANTE D in every County. in 'the ti State ; to canvass for the History of the Pennsylva nia licierves—ab9oft which will be warded hy,alt the PennisYlvania soldieng and their friends. . Most liberal terms will given to 'Agents:and ener getic canvassers will be sure to - make large wages. . • • . ELIAS BARR & CO . • . . July 22; t65.-29-Iml No. 6 East King St.. Lancaster. . Fp WO: TEACH'S - CEA WANTED in, the Public - Sclaools of Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa.. by the 28th of August, 1665 : One Female Principal, for a Primary ./dale, graded school. Salary fiom $240 to $3OO a-year,.according to experience and qualifications. payable monthly (calen dar)'for the entire year. hchool open 10 months. No. of pupils about 60. One Colored Female'Principal, for. Primary Colored," mixed and ungraded School. Salary train- $2O to .$23 by the:calendar Mouth, for the time tanghL • No. of 'pupils about an: • Experienced Teachers preferred. The law requires the parties. 80 employed to -be- provided with current 'Certificates, - eitlier Staie •or County. 'Applications in person or by letter, accompanied with testimonials, reclined by the undersigned, to Wednesday, 16th • August next.. • • ta'Th'es;Male Teacher originally advertised for, has been elected. •• -• CHRISTOPHER LITTLE; Secretary of Board. of Dirntors. 28,3 t July 15, '6S WANTED:by UM School Board of East Nome . T.T glen Town.hip, 2 Male and 2 Female Teachers.— An examination by the County Superintendent will be held at Mill Creek School House; on THURSDAY, Vith inst., at 1 o'clock, P. bf. - By order of the Board, July la, '65. 28-2 t, WNTEII4-2 Male And 5 Female Teachers for the Public . Schools of blahanny. City. Term 9 months. - Salary of Males from $55 to $6O per month Females $25 to $55.. Examination, Tuesday. July 25th, to commence at 834 o'lock priciecly. By orderof the Board. DAVID PHILLIPS, Secretary, July 15, - - ' Mahanoy City P. O. St E II E : GiPEI LI N"—hon. rsinc wihesto pnm;a. second-hand Engines, of 20 or 30 horse-power each. Address . JABEZ SPARKS, Pottsville, Pa. 'U. • . 19-tf VVANTED TO BORROW ON BOND YV AND MORTGAGE,. oectired .on WICEICIIIII - real estate in the Borough .of Pottsville, worth three times , the amount, SIX. THOUSAND DOLLARS. Apply to . W:MATCHLN, Pottsville, Pa. ' June 24, , 65 25-ti 'WANTED to purchase Six' er Eight second band T T Engines from 6to 40 borne power. Pumps and 'Drums of all size's - and Boilers of any size. The high est cash price will be paid for the same by WREN & BROTHER, Coal St„ Pottsville. Apri 1. '65..13.11 _ . • ,ANTED.—A cltuatlon by a yiiung . man, a grad uste of Crlttenden , a Commercial as Clerk or Bonk-Keeler.. Ilaving.severul years experience in clerking in the coal reglen, best' of references for abil ity and integrity given. Please address' "BOOK- K.E.EPER".at this office. . March 11, ,65.-1.0-tf WANTED.—intbrmation of James Iffighes of Philadelphia, who left that city iu October, 1862; when last heard of was working at Johns' Mines, St. Clair. Any information as to his whereabouts will be hankfully received by addressing PETER HUGHES, 1133 Cadwalider St., Philadelphia. kl-at• July S ,65 IXTANTED.—A situation as Salesman income a good Coal Virtu, by a young man of strictly temperate habits, who am furnish unquestionable tes timonials of his character, abilities and general busi ness qualifications. "las been four years in the Eaist ern trade, and could influence good trade ainotur East et n dealers and manufacturers, being- thoroughly as through Maine, Massachtusetts an Rhode Island. Please address ..Salesman,” Miners' Jour nal Office. Pottsville, Pa. July 1, 'fib. A GENTS WANTED for the Secret See. rl vice,. the Field, the Dungeon and the • Escape, by ALBERT D.* .RICILiRDSON, N. Y. TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT. • The • most interestin?, :tad exciting. book ever pub-, Usher]. embracing Mr. Itichardisnre unparalleled expe rience for four years ; traveling through the South In the secret service of the -Tribune" at the outbreak of the.war, with our armies and Nets,' both East and West, during the first two years of the Rebellion ; his capture: his confinement for. twenty months. in seven different rebel prisoes his escape, and almost miraculous journey, by flight of nearly 400 tidies. It 'will abound in stirring events, and contain more of. the fact: incident and.romance of the warAhan. any other work publi.hed. • , - Teachers; ladies, energetic yofing men, and especial retarded and disabled of and soldiers. in want of profitable employment, will find it peculiarly adapt ed to their condition. We hive agents clearing $l5O per month, which we will prove to any doubting appli cant. Send for circulars. . Address . -• ". .„ JONES, BROS. & , N. E. corner SIXTH & MINOR Eta., • July 1, - • 26.4? -- iinother hopeless case of Consumption DR.. SWATN,E".S- . • COMPOUND SYRUP otWILD•CORRY. The wonderful • • •,. • • dried performed ' - by this valuable medi , eine, in Pulmonary 'CON - SOMPTION, Co , • ha, Colds. Aaih ma Brianchilbs mom, Whooping Cough, Crimp, Spit gof Blood, Liver Com- • plaint; Pain in the Side And Breast, Tickling or Raising in the Throat, au& pil Diseases of the - Lungs . , and Breast, havis excitecl the astonish - ' meat 'of all -who have witness: ' mervelous acct. Per thirty years • - . - . , it bait been astsadirid • "Oni'leninlptlon" m iTzirs .' "Can be cured." "thneuniption" "Cad be cured.". •t:- n "- D " aul ' be cured ' " "Consumption"' _ 'Can be cured." "Consumption" - "Can be'intred." _ "Consumption", "'" "Can be cu-ed." "Cousump,tion" kti t o - thifit t y "Qul be coned." - "Constimption" _'."Ctur be cared.",•. "Crinsuntptl "Cur be cured."' oCousiunption" - "Cali be calredi".‘ -- -"Consumption" ' o Consumption_ "Can hi:Leered." - Thirty Teary Be , perience, and-the great amount of testimony from all parti of the world, has proven it a standard and reliable remedy: • • • • Aomisrown, Lancaster MaY L. 1965. Dz. SWAYNE SOX : Gratri.stor.si—About.two years -.tip, my wife was suffering with Consumptitm, and du ring her sickness had the beet medical: attendance in this And adjoining counties. Bet case was pronounced hopeless by all of them: I was Induced, through' the recommendation of your agent, Dr. Isar& R. Miller- of West Ilreciaincit. Berke County. Pa., and who can vZrit. fy there filets, to try Dr:Swarm?". Compound Syrup of ;Wild Cherry. After using it for some time, she was entirely- dureA r and it now as well as ever - in her life. and fully able to perform .her usual labor. lam so fut. ly aati4ed that it hi to' your preparation that I ain in. debted for her reittrallan, to - tteldth,Dtala grant you full liberty in gire her case publicity, in the hope that .• others nosy sufferlug - meydetirlitbenellt from hcrexpe- Tbnice; , :Yours; respectful:lV.- -. • '• This old estiddiatied remedy prepared only :by Dr. EIWA.TNIg•ftf SON, MO - .North "Edith litreet. , Price $l. per bottle; six bottles. - ." • ' • -Itirriold. by BURY •BAYLOR, Druggist. J. 44. BROWN.ifiSON,Pottirville, widen &Aliment Medicine. June 11, ' t y .1 4 • • LOST_, AND :FOUND: HI PENNRIM.AII.II.4... '"" O. Thuradey, 19t h . lust on thetesta between Oat:lama:A Pottsville, a Meth tent Leather .: eupposeittolteve beent :ikon from. the ulre Car by mistake: • Ihellnder will be suitably re warded h t 1... tog Itakt.this Mee. , Capt. C. W. scnNeßrc.- - July 2'2.125.. • • • . 29-tt. - . STRAVE toe to the liretnhwa, or th e ru b, scriber at Branchdale, on Sunday. ;rely Stlti.s Brown and White • Cow lleikr. with '11"" - straight horns. The owner will call. prove property. pay charges and • take it away, or- 1 I it will be wld according to law.• • . o.lpgrllLOW, - . July 15. , 66.--4.4.2 t• • ,Branchdrys,. TRAYED.;—=Came to the prembtes of S scriber, oue tulle north of Pinegruye, on - Sunday, July 1011.. three mules ; one Black Mare, One Brown Mare and one Brriwn and Black florae Mule. The owners will call, prove p ro pe r ty, , pay charges 'and take them swam; they will be sold according to laW. July in, GEORGE 11EN,RT. $ O'r!ttateWnittrerni;staire,lin—Mlitr3Torit'w2inahts, Berke County. on the ,plight of July. 11th, a.a 4. Light Bay "Horse. I' years old, left hind foot .white : 16g hands high ; a little white on fore. 'head and nose ; a pacer by riding and a tmtter in buz. ft horse branded on the-left fore foot with X. - The 1 ve reward Will be paid for the arrest of the thief and horse or for any information that will lead to Ida arrest. - AARON M. BRIGHT. Benarille, Berk!' Co. July 15. '66. - 45..2t• - orsAv orcrues.—Three stray 'Mules have 0 been taken up upon the property or Sew York I Schuylkill Coal Company at Otto Stable.-. The owner is requened to rove property, pay charge' and take possession, or mules will' be sold accinding.to law. July 8, ,65 . STRATED..-Came to the premises "of the Rub. scriber at Bear Itldge, on Wednesday ( June -1E45, a Cow and Calf . Cow large and Red. The Cow calved on the preuthags The owner will plea pay charges and take heraway or she' will be sold se. eordlog to. law.. MATTHEW KRALSII, July 8. Bear Ridge. ISTBA.IT COW.—Came to the pronnes of /11 imbecriber on the 29th of June, a Light Browa Cow with a crippled front left leg, two hind legit white with a alit in her right ear, a bell on and about 12 years old.: 'rhe.owiier la requested to come forward, prov e property, pay charges and take her away or Phe will be sold according to law. : . TUQMAS EVANS. July 8, t6S.-213t• • Black noise Tavenz Cornelia S Till.A.YED...Came to the premises of Umpenhower, in Pinegrove Township, on Jane 25th, . 1565. a Dark Bay Mule, with white spot under the throat'hod on a baiter with out any strap. The owner, is requested to come and prove property, pay charges and take it !Man or it will be sold according to la%v, . CORNMT•ta9 UMPENUOWF.R, July 8, '65.-2T-St• - PinegroreTp. $2O 00 IE ITARD...Lost, one black male • with a tlikir heavy neck. Inclining to one side, abOut 9 years old. One dark brown mole. blind on the right side. shoot the ssune age. One brown mare mule with - .hick fetlocks behind, some white hair mixed through the brown, about 10 or 11 years old. The above reward will he paid to anyone returning the mules, or giving information where they pan ba had. EDWIN C. PASS, Sept. liaskawilliam Coal Co. Kaskawilliam. July- 8, .65. - ti.tf NECUTORS , NOTlCE.—Wherene Letters ILA of Administration on the - Estate, of MARIA DEE. BERT. Late of North Manheim Township, Schuylkill County. deceased, have been granted „to the subscriber by the Register, —Notice is hereby given to all these indented to said estate. to make payment, and: these havidtg claims will present them for settlement. WILLY 4M DELBERT, Executor. 29.4 t. A DIIINIISTRATOWsI rifoTlCE,LNotics la. is hereby given that the undersigned has been La. pointed by the Register of Schuylkill County. adminis trator Debonis non. of Jacob Butz, late of Saint Chit. Schuylkill County, Pa.; deceased. All persons indebt ed to said estate will immediately. make payment, and those having - claims against the estate - will prevent them for settfethent to - LEWIS REESER. CIIRSD BY LEGAL; . NOTICES. July 22,:'0.5 AilniinOtrator Debonis ion of tbe estate of Jacob Bits, deceased. Pottsville, July 22, .6b.-29-St HE. ORPHANS' COURT of Seamy!. I kill Coons y I—Estate of Williams Try .ilecesuird.—The undersigned, Auditor, appoint. ed by the ConTrto restate and resettle the *commit or. ELIZABETH GOWEN:(ate Elizabeth Taylor), Exec utrix of William Taylor, will meet the parties interest. ed for the purpose of his appointaient, on FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 11th, 1565, at at A. A. 14, at hie Mice' itt Yi hantougo.S . treet (opposite Poet Office). Pottsville: CHRISTOPHER LITTIX - Auditor, • duly 15, 415 A 111111.10118TRATION NOTlCE.—Wherssta 'Co letters of ;administration on the estate of Captiii Hermann Kranth, late, of the 103 d N. Y. Vole., Com missary of Musters. on General fluted( 41 staff. at Ps. tersburg. Va., demised, have been granted to the in. deisigned,- notice is hereby given t . p . enthuse INdehted to said estate to make payment. and to those having claims to present them withopt delay to .JULIUS EHRIIART, Administrator. Pottsville, Pa., July 14, ISG.S. . . 9a. St VSTATE OF CITALRLEO. WALKER, Deceused.—Letters of 'Administration on the Estate of CHARLES WALKER, late of Cais Town ship, deceased. having been duly grunted to the as•• dersigned. all persons indebted to said. Estate art re. quested to make payment, and those having claims to present them without delay to SUSANNAH WALKER, Forrestville, Schuylkill Ce. June 17, . . 24.6 t AN D NOW,lllay 13, 1683, the Court order and direct the Treasurer and Collector' of Blythe Township. to receive no Township Road Orden. for las payment of Road Taxes for the year- 18(Z:id Births .Township, except thove _Orders drasin ansl issued is 1565, for the.current expenses of the. year I.S6s June 3, '65.-22-Gm . J Y.THE COLTitT. FOR SALE ANlrto LET T-. OR SAILE.--A . house and. lot - in Noro:e- Om street, second house out of Centre. south side. Inquire on the premises, July 22, ,G 5 A RARE OPPORTUNITY—FOR SALE.— State and County Righta for the PATENT (JAM. PILLION CARPET, universally acknowledged to be !: the greatest success of the age. For cheapness and durability it. is without a-sivaL . The de:nand for this article is unlimited, and'can be manufactured at a very small outlay or capital. For.. further particulars, ad dress KEEN db Co.. • , No. 602 Arch St., 2d etorycPtaladelphis. ! Ray - 15. - - W.. OF GOVERNMENT IMIU I. Ea PIIISILADELPIIII4. The Cnited States• will sell !at, Public Antilop et- WASHINGTON STREET WHARF. IN TILE CITY OF PHILADELPHIA. on . WEDNESDAY, JULY %11, ISBN at le o'clock, A. AL, ONE HUNDRED (100) MULES. Also on SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1585, at 10 o'clock. • • ONE HUNDRED (100) MULES. ' nese animals are sold only for wont of - uss, and are ready for Inspection. Buyers are invited to examine them at any time prior to the sale, and ample facilities will be proilded; the sales taking place under roomy sheds so as to protect both purchasers and animals from sun and rain. .Further information caa be obtained of CAPTAIN A. S. ASHMEAD,. A. Q. M., No. 721 Market street, Philadelphia. - • Terms—Cash, In Government Funds. • JAMES A. ENIN. . Bvt. Brig.-Gen. in charge lit Div., Q. M., O 0. July 12, 29,2 t lEr SA.LE.....Rtie anbscri nr.l. ber tuts now on hand and for sale the following lot of old inathinery: AMC 60 horse steam engine, li, inch cylinder, 4 (not stroke, with, a 9 foot hoisting dram,-pump shaft and' wheel. Very heavy. One 20 horse engisei 11 Inch Cylinder, 2 toot . stroke. 12 foot Hy wheel.. Suitable tor a mill or a breaker . One 12 horse engine, 8 , t6 inch cylinder, 30 lack stroke. ' Also one short stroke engine, suitable for driving a saw mill or fan, 12 Inch cylinder, 14 inch stroke. ..... Also two steam engines of 4 horse power each. Also several heavy pump shafts and wheels of fart. - .1,.. ons sizes• . • . • 5 Three good second band bollerawithfronts.and stern water pipes. -. .. Also one 2 foot hoisting drum, suitable for a planed , '4 , - J a breaker. Also a lot of line chafing and prilleya JABEZ SPARES, Coal Street, Pottsville. July 22,'6&. ... . . . • 2n- MuLasem FOIL PALE.--A namtier of well bmkea "MULES at St. Clain Pup:tire of • July 11S, . B. B. SESSINGER. r 114) LET.--fsaveral offices on Centre street, ±I litlfo one on Market street. Apply to • i^4: - March 25, '65. 711 L.C. THOSiPSON. - ' • • T 0 VE STEAM ENGINE.--for ;J= 13. Stove Engine suitable for heating a large room and cooking by Steam all-kinds of food for cattle. by Vrnikk • ,7 , :4 about one-third of the toed Is saved. • Apply to B. BANNAIf. .10OR MALE OR TO. RENT.—The signed offers for sale or rent a double Frame House and Lot, 50 feet front. by 60 deep. The Hones is located.on Centre street, Ashland, rind is suitable for a store and (livening. For • further pir ticulare apply to BARNARD SCHRADER. • Ashland, &mar, 1363., .24-2m7 - . OUR SALE.--A ginall Farm, situate about two IC miles front Mt:Carbon, along theTnmbiiusitua in North Manheim Township. Schtlylkill Contit), ad joining. property _et the Schuylkill' Navigation CPcupsuY, Mrs. Lyon and Jacob Iluntainger: Jr., containing one hundred acres, twenty-five of • . which are clear and in cultivation. There is a two story atone dwelling bowie on the premises, burround • ed by,choice fruit trete. Also a tog barn and other neceasarylmprovernenta. Tor farther particulars 3 PPIT -1 to Mrs„-MARY kickIJADA at Mt, Carbon. or to Tilo3. ILBANNAN, Pottsville. [Feb. 14, .65.-741 COAL I.lEASEl4.—Tikre subscribers , hers determined to make several haves on their prop , erty, known. as the . KLlrttlediT Paorsam.sitested Sclmylklll :County, • and' In the immediate - vicinity el' ,cl - Tusomioas. The ground has been fully developed, and those desiring • first rate Colliery, can obtain one, wire. oat makihg any fartherexpkirations of the same. None need make applicatidn unless capable of erect - ;;": big all the improvements. _ • Apply to OLDEON BAST, Schhylldll IfaVen, &hail- - kill. County, Pa., or to DAVIS PEARSON, itif Walnut street, Philadelphia. - - January 7, - 1-tf ' 'VALUABLE PR AT' RI. V VATIC SALE.—One.t.wen OPEßT tieth Interest i P u tbs tract of coal land in New (Aside Towinthip, Schuylkill CollniY; (known am' the Putt II Batman Tract) cowls• log about 420 acres. ' A inset of 22u acres of COAL and TIMBER LAND. in Riley Township. • - Las on Coal street, between Norwegian and Mori 'Chunk atrneui, Pottsville. Desirable. sites for mu houses, manufactories,dr, • - Threo Buildiuglots on Laurel sheet. A number. of Building Lots-on Coal, Norwegia. Railroad And. Washington streets-='Greenwood dition." • Apply to HENRY C. RUSSEL, Licensed Real Estate Aifi» corner 2nd and..,kisbattes go Sus., Pottsville, Pa. June 10, ,64,23-t1 . - SALE OF GOVERNMENT 11111tiES. "•:••• - - ~..,Y; i'-? ... stutzrzautitsithiviztv:le °num. ~,,.. • FIRST DEVISED.. rc.^. . - . . WASHINGTON CITY. June 6,3,1 466 . ~,, . i...„ Will be sold it public auction, duriug the mondial TA July, 1565, to the highest bidder, at the times and Pit' ..k4, ccamamed below, *viz.: PO Eastett,Pa.• Tuesday, July IS. PO allailluieru. 52d• We/Woodsy. 3 uIT 1p• ' l 44:i Newport, Pa, eriday,,July 21• . ••., 5....'4 Pottsville, Pa., Friday, July 25.- ...- 1.,..1 Wilmington, Del., Saturday, Jid LI ww' • 0 •baltituoro. Yid., Monday, July 31. . : . ,...0 Two buudred CAVALRY ' llUitz&si ...den day , ... _. -(A. .. For read and (arming purposes, - many VIA' larg a. ' •• I May be had; Noisessold singly, .. _, . .: :: Z Sales to commence at le, A. hi. Terms cash, in United States currency. - •'' - ''''''' ':' , - '. . JAMES A. REIN. Brey. Brig. GINS. in charge ' .. . - let Dtrision.Q.B. G. o .____ .• : Julrr /5035.-28.2 k ... , CVT AND DU:llr ft TlOUllill- TOSAIP. CO of all qualities, wholesale and retail a ?MP sdelplaa prces by GUS rAv . WOLVES, . ~;;<, Ventre l SL, i Pottsville, next dour GO the Vision Seta ,w, June 10,16. ... . - .%'' A Merry WW Po A Tuttle IT )1 DO 9milh. C Austen ssFrei BU F °barn aeope it Anne Jo Lee 4 Miners,
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