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•
.., 10•111...............M __-.----- ------ • .
- . .• • 1 •
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•. . .
K; ~ s its; OF 'FIRE 8111 , 1111110 9 :14111151101A11,41 ,-, ' .•••-'•••• , .‘-‘.. rY- , -.7.'• , :.%- rewt.-&-drprg".74.45.v..,-..4,-,..!•,....4,-..r...;,,-..,..,..,,,....,
.„..,,,..,...,
~....,..,... . .
L. fy,_.s'•2 75 leer annum, pitiable in iuh-ance- 1 - . ...
I --- 'f tfot pald-in advance. ~. .
101
1 . _
- _ .- • ,- ..
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• ; - .. . .
- • • • • • •
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.... . . . .. . . ... . . • . -... • .
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• .• • -
' •• • ... . .. - • . .
. , . .. . , . • -
. laiggi/1111. . .
y•••.,-.,dw0.....r0L-•.-0vr.....04 , , , ........-.4,-.4.g.,..w.....y.......-...--, Lt,,,t,.....r. •,......e.,.. , ---,--•
- •• •
. • . : .
* i '• • - '• ' •
. .
r,-, :f 3 ° 1 g will be strictly ii•ladred to hereafter.
• 1 . - -. - - '•:—... , . . . -
. • •
. .
4 , Ite'! ler • al- TO CLITBS: •' ' - . .
.. .
~ . . . . -
... . .
..
... .
. .. .
.
e i. 0 he address
• (in.adnince) . . fii 00 1 , .. . ' - -
..•
..,
4,. 4 • irte ''''P! t.° " • " • " 13 . :' •
: . 1 .. .. - ... . ,. ...._ :, ...... • ,.. ..... .:-....:7.:1.....=....... : .. ..:: ... . : : - ... -. .. ,.. - ; ....... " - .. 1 ... ......- . ............ : ,,. ..... 1 . ,: ' ,,,, .. - 4 . 1: 1....;......,.,,
~ i ,
... , .
• ' - . . .. •- -. • ;.• .--.
28 00
•
. . ,
•-7.:::' - ' ;,...:.,:-.. , 7,-- ''' ~: ji . -....- 4 4 0 1_ • -, - . -::- . - ..1". .-- . .
, I' L E . : t b e Fu n t, " kriptions mustlnyarial)ly be ryaid in advance. .
... • - Vie„.. .
.. .
. - . ...... , .., . . ,
... . . .
. .
t . dto Clutters and others ' '- • • ' . •-. ..•
' . ,
•
•
4( 0 •per cop es, o(1 1 •
S , erg. - . ~ . '.
-:-.44 1 11' .' -•- ' i . ..:,;,,. s'- • - - ..
....
.. .
. .' A ' ..-..--..-
~.. clergymen mid .chool 'Teachers will be-furnished- .• .• - - . : ' - -
J oe nsAt, at $ i tio in advance, or $1 45 if paid.. . • - . ~:
;.. ......
.......: .
fitti. . . . ... - ••- • .
...t.tln the Tear-over one year, full rates.. • - . - •. . . .. • - ... - • . . . . . .. . _ .
• ' • - - - . . •''l ''
• --c ----' ----- - - • ' • - 4 ?t e :'''4.- Yde • ‘:15.•44 • - • ~-,..israk../.', 6 ,e r ••' • • • .... ...
~.,
. . . , .. . , ...
... .. -- - 1 -'" : _ . t.r. Few
"--• • ' Bates of Advertising: • • • - - - ..• • • - . .
" • '
sli tt er, including date, one insertion; 75 cis., and .. " •. ••. . . • ..- ': • • • •
Fd 7
r.4,..Equent livertions 25 cts. Orie impale of 7 lines,.and ' .. . . .
..• . _ . POT .
.—,l'nes. for lor 2 insertioni $1; 3 insertions ,fl 25; -• • ---. •.• - _ • - ... . •
r ' l ' t insertions,• 9.5 cents. per soti.sre. Larger-
4..equell . - . . . . WISER. .
-. . •
- .. .. • . • ...-
.. .
•El Proportion. - • .
'l4l°'
V• 11,3 ISM - TWELVE.
lino
-$2 00'. — la 50 $5 00
n at . and over 5... 00 . 00 - •12 00
*
, sa.) as,carea, or 141 Ines, 6 . 00 • 10 00 l3 00
" .
21 • " 00 14 00 • '20.00
t 4!. 9 00 -10 •-• 24 00.
'‘. 55 " -.10 00 'lB . 26 -00-
gre
saner colnmn 1.4 00 ' 00 • 4 4: 00
% r e Larger space as per agreement. .
Nine words are counted as a Ijpern advertiaink.
pfitort, Notices and Diesolutions, and 3 tunes. 50:
alclinistratOn Notices and Dissolutions, 6 ilmea.l3.
IRON WORKS.
v . tSll;tiGlrfl.N - iROIII, WORKS. •
. • •
NOTICE.: -The works of ilia late:firm of Wren
B r a_ i:wttril as the ,"WASHINGI'ON • .•-
IRON WORKS.'t re
.lorated on Coal stet.. - ,
* T he Ps•roucb of Pottsville, will.- be
c artanted by the• subscriber in all its
,-. 1 - 7 ril L - 46 E 1
, ar , „,z, branches. viz: Steam
*ll kinds of Machinery for ruining
,either
cu A,,,- ore ; blast furnaces of- hot or cold hlas4 ; all
rids of railroad castings and railroad car fixtures of
v.:oral - fit ind.cwst iron all kinds of brass casting .I• all
end- of frinithwork, aid all sizes of thelatest
ro wed pmts.- slt,gle and double - act ing.:Repairing
wamptly 3ttended.to and•neatly executed: • .
• fir carefulattenlion to business the subscriber trusts
receive a share of the public parmn.:.er , iv) lib
ilg bestowed ott the late finn. JAMES: WREN. .
744tp.ifle, tsepteinber 1..1 1 34;5. SB
ifIENTEGRO YE Iron.' Work*, • • -
I PINEGROVE,. SEHT-TYL. TO:. PA. tt• wo k
M. ROHRER, .linehinia & Engineer, :" ,
37d1/4 - •
Annary 's.ly*
11ACIII.NE PqIOP AND
. , . . • .„ •
Thd Sunbury Machine Shops are now etr -
r. operation , and- are prepared to .
orders 'for machinery of any kind;
mall or heavy, to any. extent. • ritila t ita
Iteimiring attended to promptly. - -
Sunbury, Northumberland Co„ Nov. 14 t61.:-.L46-tf
. .. .
pAßTNE4r.r4xxxe:NoTicE. r kr . ,
---. , II i .....
We. the snbscribers, have this day ;it,'
~::-.,......._ -
entered into a Partnership,. under the 72',AritZ.;„
P.= name and style or ALLISON k. '!`j..'" --,-P 1 --
BANNAN, to carry on the Foundry, Machine, Smith
az.and Car-making Business. in Poft Carbon,-Schuyl
kill County. -•- - ... .; • ROBERT 'ALLISON, - •
' • - P.RANCISB.BANN.AN •
. .
. .
Apr 11150964.; • . --'• . • _
T AMAQUA ROLLING MILL. •
TAMAQ.CA ROLLING :MILL CO3IPANY havl
111.'4 117 Ply completed their Works at Ta- • . ,
macla. Schuylkill County. are 'tiow " . •
mumfacturing and prepared to-supply'.
31.rg,hant Bar Iron of a very superior
quality. Rounds. Squares, Flat and. Half . 1140 '``!al'"
:.Orders are respectfully solicited, and will
meet with prompt attetitioxi. . . • - .
RALSTON, Treas.
Tarnaqtia, July I, 'Gs. •
.
A OANOIC CITY:111,0N WORKS.
.111. •
. •
The undersigned reitpectful.y.,annotince to the nub
thatthey are now fully prepared to furnish at their
W,Fiks in Mahatioy City. Schuylkill C 0.,: • -
Pa., ;steam .Eneiriesand Pumpafor
min.: and other..perposes, They also; -
1M
manufacture Coal Breakers of every
yiie and pattern, .Castings,and forelegs- '•.
of every description made. Coal and Drift Cars of all
fir.-- - and patterns, are turned out at short notice. - The:
roder‘iened being 'Practical meehanieS, they are COra
peteut to Alba' orders promptly.
KINNEY & 11-111?tIAN. - -•
-• 3tabanity City, Schuylkill County. Pa
. Nov. 11, tn.'l -
n OrTI4VIL LE ROLLING 11.111.1... ! -;•
•
The subscribers having' purehased• the I'Mtcillle ROD
log Mill and thoroughly-refitted the same, are . prepared'
to nveive-Urders for alf.sizes of T rails.- •
r7clu-?2 lbs.. to the yard .up tu,. no lbs., .
6 q 05014 ,...,
And furnish the came at short UmMe:- • . ' rr•
1,‘"4 are it,so prep . ared to furnish' aid
~.
_, ~ „ I li i
r.ill receh - e orders for • MERCILAINT
. .
• , .
HAP.II:ON. all the 'usual
.sizr , a,...llotiml, Square and
Flat.' We Shall keep. a supply - of - the smaller sizes
kullier's Railsialways diilhaurl. . '
" ATKINS. lIIic)TIIERS
7.linrch •64 • 11-
BoiI.EICS,AND ;STACKS.- - ••, ;
—• , - • .
The subscriber is prepared tdexecute .r
-an.'xr.-., for -the above zirtieles. with "dh , ~ • •....",.
; ., ,.T.:11. at the old placeof business, Coal 4 '..*:.,-
..:tr.ct. below Norweirian. -20 feel boil- -
err ~iways on hand. Also, the mann- -,.-2..:-..,.....-,.. -,......,
f.Vtirer of . -." - . - - -.
Coal and Other Shovel's.
Ot the 1,0 , 4 .material and workinnnalifp, Repairs
promptly attended 'to. WW - Fams for minim! Ventilation
21,%:*:...0n hand: • JABEZ SPARES.
Aol.• - Tust
. 27; -•
VI 1, AND IRON IV 0.01
•
The anbseribiim fire - note fully pre- e; --
rstcii to furnish. at
.the Ashland . lron • -
Works, Stearn' Engines .and Pumps 0 '3 5 ,.•
ties power and capacity, for mining Mal ,rtimadit
-other purposes, Coal Breakers of every • .
Fite and pattern now in use, together, With castings and
. lemings of every description- Coal and Drift Cars of
ell sizes and patterns. large True:: and Hone ,
e.arS,-s: s
ea furnished
. at the shortest -notice.. The subscribers
th lv
tatter 'emsees that. inasmuch as everfniember of
the tirm is a practical mechanic, they will be 'able . to
famish me pinery that will compare favorably with any
M the Reglon. All orders directed tot M. GAnsear:
AMland, Schuylkill County, Pa., -wilt receive -prompt
11:ention. • J. & (.4AItNEE..
Ashland, :fitly 9, '64.
I,7I)UNDRV 'AND ' MACIIINE 141100,
l .Ste'nits Cur, Factory; litic.: . .
L 4s
NOTltfai:-The bushier: , of the tate
ii riarresause
grin of S.NTEER i.t. MILNE'S, will be . . ' mi,iitill.
eon; initial by the subscriber in all itil re-
... ' • '''''''
non. braneher of Steam Engine build-. i e u.,,,
111. Iron Founder. and manufacturer of 71-:i4r i d .... _
ii , litinds of Machinery; for Rolling . Mille. Ela_st .Eurna- :
ri' , .. Railroad ('are. ,t.c.',' &c.. lie will al , ortuiti intethe
bs
utne.s of-. Mining and. Selling. the celebrated Pine
Forest White .. , ti.h and Lewis and Spohn Veins -Red
Aili COllll4, being kilo Proprietor of these 'Collieries..
- - ' ~ GEORGE W: - SNYDER:
. ..
Jannary.2l. triT ' ... ' , ' .... ' .3-tf. .: ' •
P.-I_l.o 'ALTO 1110 N• CO. are
I prepared to furnish T RATIROADIRON; at their
Mills in Palo Alto, of various patterns, -
weiAinn from 22 to io.poundS Per yard.
A!..,n, different sizes of fiat. square and •
round merchants'bar iron.
Orders for rails. or bar. iron are re- ~;y t /
c.ra.` 'td solicited, apd will 'meet with prompt atten
-6m if left either . - at the Rolling• Mills, Grottos lintoarr
Store,.Centre Street. or at 'their of
of Market and 'Second 'Streets. Pottsville,
• Pa. • , BENJ , N HAYWOOD, Preset.
•. Jul; 2, '44.
II() COAL, OPE RA TAJO§ .51., PIIINERM.
If —Pioneer Boiler. Works. • . • • .
t
The ellbscrtherrerpeCtfully Inviteathe • - . '
en•rtion of the bumper.. community to 6, noon •
r, Boiler Works, on Railroad Street s ' .. , ~.... • •
N.!ow the Passenger Depot, Potteville...rrmAti
ttere he is prepared to mattnfactnre.. . '`..:". — "7.1.- ---
:- BOILERS OF EVERT . EESCIIIpTION... ..
Smoke. Stacks, Air Stacks, liinsty.Pties, Gasometers,
lain Cars, &c., ‘ke.• Relicts on band.' • . L - . •
. living a practical mechanic, and having, for years de
toeii himself entirely to this branch.of the tmainess; he
f.. - ,:0.r , hin.elf that work done' at. his establishment
.n 'it give satisfaction to all who 11111 y favor him with a
~3 .1 . : fral - Mduals and Companies will (Intl it greatly to
::,• , ir advantage to examine his work before enciteing
e:- , , here. - .. . •• , • JOHN T: NOBLE.'
November °l, '57 • . - '.. • ' • 47-tf ..
Ii) P.R114, Wil BELE B. dir.Co.. '
. 1 . - scror.t;hofin -ro ' . .• • .'
MORRIS &JONES & Co..
IRON AND STEEL. WAREIIOCSE,
illirtrkE4 - & Sixteenth Sta., ?hands'
Have always on hand and for tale . : •
BEs'T ENGLISH REFINED IHON—Fidl assortment
ei •• Bannalls.-" and other. favorite brands ;• •BEST
AMERICAN BARS—ordinitry sizes, of - rolled l to' order
f,, !,odd e purposei, dc.. Sr. PENNSYLVANIA BOIL- .
ER 'PLATE—Promiscuous sizes. ,or rut, to '-reqUired
. IT. M )11.EN RIVETS—Dover brand. mule- in-solid
:,....
.BEST ENGLISH CAR AXLESAmericiin. and
En2lisb. 'I:LCE• AND- SHEET IRON,L-for covering
sinmes, Sr. - JUNkATA., ENGLISH .AND.NORWAY
SLIT RODS..' BO ITS, - NUTS and WASHERS—For
br. , l4e:, ears. and m ichinery purposes rienerally: .CAST.
SMEAR,
.MACHI • andBLISTER STEEL.. Also, an
:e•••:ia glialiry•.for taps. and dies. The above; toiiether
••ath a full assertmeut of Iron, -SteelNails'and Spikes.
in •rinelithe attention of dealers, railrcad COMMlliei , ,
iiiinneers, miners;tonnders and machinists is invited.
AT N'. DWIN • .Vo..
-Yl* Broad and Hamilton streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
wcr:d Call the attention ,of Railroad..- •
-Nliiiigcrs, and those interested in pious,
rr , vl Pr , , , vrty, to their system of Loco.-'•,y':" . ,
r...rtte Eimines, iu Which they are adapt
t.: particular liminess:for which • •.
t ky May be required; by the Use of one,. two; three ur.
;alb of driving Wheels; and the nee of• the. whole,
,•• artchuf the weight as may •be desirable for ad-
t -:011 ; in accommodating. their tie grades,
ilrenth of superstruction, and rail. and work
''e 'Be. these means the maximunauseful effect
;,.wer is. secured with the least expense for at
cost of fuel, and repairS billow' and Engine.
objects in view;and as the result of ttventY
uzce years practical experience in the business by our
it , :tor partner. we manufacture live different kinds of
and - Several classes of sizes of each kind.—
Pr.rtioilar attention paid to the strength of the ma
came it: the plan and Workmanship' of all the details. :
Oa; 1 , u;; , , experience and opportunities Of . obtaining In,
fsmuition, enables ns to offer these engines with the
• L , tiamime- that in efficiency, economy and durability,
wig compare favorably with those of any: other
!End ma use. We alsofurmsh to Order; wheels, axleS,
ling orlow wirier tire HU fit Centres without boring.)
-
,composition castingsfor - bearings of every description
- o' ei.ipper. Sheet Iron and Boiler Works ; and every ar
appertaining to repair or renewal of Loctomo.
live Engines:. • • . • M. W. BALDWTS:
January 23, '&4. I.lf - ' MATTHEW BAIRD..
INEHS'.SUPPLlllES.—Theieribicriber
5 T Agent for the s , ale - of the flotzton Cum 1-elting
1 , -nury, and furnishes superior Belts ht Factory prices..
, i.ces. kinds and leng,thi Belts of greater thickness
u, o, kept on hand'made. to order, at theshorte.sr
nit. his orders for Colliery purposes have the pre
1-c-nit- at - the Mill. Also Steam Packing 4)1 ctwery'de
-I,lit,n. Blasting l'apyr 1 - )y the 'single, or ten reams.
or I.v rite tou. 'at manufactUrers' prices.. ; •
SAFETY LAMPS:, - of the nit - wt.:al - yr. - wed patterns.
.1 inspected Government Wire,. by the single dok
or tnindred: Wire Guazes, - Wire by the roll or yard
fOr • • . B. BANNAN.
EW. HOOK. A N D SI'ATIONERN
. ,
. . ,
. . .
The hndershzned are now prepared -to fniniah a tine
lh , iwtment of Book' , and litt‘tcla.. , a - Stattotwrv, at their :
N..n , Store on 'Centre Street; four door., below the
F i ,i,iip a l Chtirch. Printing, Ifluding.and Stumping to
Perfunierw
Fancy, Nonpfo,
- . ScLiao' Hook..'
•. • • -Toy !Rook.. _. •
dire.: &e.
rtre,crl- promptly attended tn. C.ve
BOSUYSIII3.I, &
U. c: . l3imitN f•IIiJ.L,
`SWING
rott4=l i Iv, .APri 1 - 2'2
Finh,e Lyon-Sewing Mathlne for Sale it the'
1 1 . , , ,-, 1,3t0re of the subscriber. Also a Wilcox Gibbs
Both new and-of latoXt patterns. and
cheap. • ' •it
•
CANCELING aITAA PB.--Just.'•received—.
lir•q•a e ' s Potent Hand Canceling Stamp; the cheap- .
eq tot panplept - band stamp iy use. : • - •.•
Bragne'S Patent Swine Swnge, n d byßank=
er•icui Brokers. Insurance Offices and Crinnting Hun-
It- at B. BAZ:N.LN'S - Centre St., Pottv,ille:
VOL XLI
•
MTO It E
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY BENJAMIN BAN - NAN; POTTSVILLF4, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
HOTELS.
"AMtRIC A\
POTTsil LLE,
COUNTY, PENNA.,
11. S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor.
. .
This "House" . having' been closed • for the past
years. has been re-opened in such style st. wilt in every
Particular meet the wants - of. the puhfic, • The latest
and most desirable improvements have been introduced
.in every department.: Large.and spachitis
Will Parlors, Sittingßhoru, Private Business Room,
-and - all the conveniences. and requirements for first'
class trade. . : ChamberS with uninterrupted ventilation;
each handsomely furnished with - Sold walnut superior
hairtnattrzisses Tuckers springs Baths,
Bars. Billlarda.„-Ac. .• Each have their respective de-.
partments furnished in goial - taste. 'Large - and conve
nient stabling-is connected .With the house under the
owner:lngot
. Messrti I. D. Brown and Jack lA:xe re,
whose names are sufficient to guarantee that •no jg
lect will - be • allowed in that department.. In •fact,
nothing has been spared - to make "The; American" the
House .of• Schuylkill County. The' reseed having:an
ex.l - rienee of some fifteen • years in. public business,
dunne which time' havin g been Proprietor of "The
Union." Arch Street; Philadelphia. ••Ephrata Mt.
Springs,” Laticaster•Co.. - Pa.. and - both In operation-et •
the same time, will give 'at least 'some assurance or.
competency.to cater for the . pu . blic taste. ' • •
July 22; •
PACIFIC ..:TIOTEL,
170,'172; 174 176 Greenwich Street,
(o?I::SCIC ' AP,..E . WEST OF ll6oAliµ`l7.~
Between Courtlandt & Del Sts.,.N.. York.
JOHN PATTEN, JE.,. PZoiaieros.
• The PATIFICEOTELis Well and Widely known to
the traveling' public. .The location' is especially suita
ble to. merchuilt aud tinsiness men ; - -it is in close - PrOZ
imity to the business part of the City—is on the high-,
way.of Southern and Western trill el adjacent, to
all the principal Railroad and Steninlmat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodations; for over 300
,gnests it is well furnished, - and possesses every-mod
em ImProvement for the - comfort and entertainment of
Its inmates. -The rooms are apaciottp• and weli.vehtila
ted ;, provided With gas and - . water ; the atteiultince is
prompt and respeetlnl;. and the tableisgenerouily pro
vided.with'eVerydelicacy of the season • '
Tlie subscriber, 'Vito. frir the past few years; has been.
the lesse, , isnow sole proprietor,- and Intends to iden
tify himself thorOughly with thdinterests of his hottse.
With long experience an anotel-keeper, he trust, -by
moderate charges and
,a liberal-policv, to maintain the
nvorable reputation of the Pacific Hotel... •
Sept: 2, •65. = 36-1y JOHN PATTEN, Jr.
NORTH- W ESTERN HOUSE,
Centre St.:,,Ppbarrille,' pa. 1.... -
.
►
.
undersigned would . . respectfully, inform his
11- friends; and the public in 'general. that be' has taken
the well-known "North-We-stem House," . ivogntly,oc;
cupied by Mr Daniel llill..iu the . Bor,: - f - • . • •
ough of , Pottsville. and will devote
his whtile time•anu'atteniion to mak- - :
ing; his guests comfortable:. •The 75 4 117 1 -
housels large and commodious.- His
Table will .be supplied. with the hest provisions.the
market affords. and his Bar will. be stocked with -the .
choicest Liquors:- There are excellent and - extensive
Siables and Sheds, and 'I large yards for DroVere.,
nn
der the superintendence of a good and reliable Hostler;
ciinnected with- the . Hotel,' He therefore respectfully - ,
,Solicitsm fair-hare of the pablii. patbotage. , • •
. April '29;;.0.5.'--r-tf . • WILLIAM STERNER.
DOUGLASS 110 USE.. •-•
N 0.5-10 PentrSt., (Emit --Mikrket !!iquar.,)
Beading, Ya.
E. MO 9N, Proprietor.:,
• Theundeisizned respectfully informs. his. m'any
friends'•tbnt he has taken the DOUGLASS 1101.35E.;'
Ifesding, .v..here he is prepared 'to ticcommodate'his
'patrons vilth all the delicacies .of the iieascin, .the
best style. Meals at all iiittrs. ' : :
- - .•
My assistant is Col. Silver. who la well and fairorahly
known to the citizens of Schuylkill . County .es an ex
pert caterer.
Give.me a call..
Reading. Nov - .I: 1565,
HOTEL,;• • •
(Ipt.6 EXCHANGE .110 TEL). ' " I 7"
CENTRE PT:, POTTSIrILLE
' -•
JACOB LI.NDENICITII, Prop'r. ,
• April 4, 'G3 • . • .14-Iy* .
.•
UNiTED STA irt ,; ;S HOTEL . ;
,
& New Hdveri & Wetteit
Beach Street, Boton. •
B. F. M. PRATT, fOrmerlyuf the:Ai:cleric:an Tionse.
May 13...65 • . l94y •••
BUSINESS CARDS.
irLEAsAprys, : • •
ri .•
• cpn - L.:44:D DIINING EiMINEER,- •
'
Immects and 'examines Mineral mai'. Oil
Ganda.: Orrice—South wcbt Corner of Market
and Centre Aitrrcts. " . •
May 6, '65. - •
D. WEB:IT
• •
Offers his - Professional Services to the citizens of Potts-
"villeind vicinity.. . •
O/Rce=-Corner•Mauch Chunk dc Coal Nu;
• June 10. 'O. •
Qui.E.rrEn. Civil and ~lininq
Enuincer, Pa. . •
OFFICE on 2d floor of (leo. Bright..s •Buildlng; Oen
'Ere street. • •• . • t Dec, IA
tip:ins BROW lIIERSOdiviI and TM-.
`l.ning. Engineers, -Hassel's . Building, •Second• slid
Idnhantango Streets. •.. .• ..• •• . •.•
STEPHEN' HARRIS. . JOSEPII
July 30.... • • , September 26, 413 • • 39..
81, tiANGDON, t!rgeon •
U. .Dentist; Market. Street, -
door' Above Third Street, south bide,
Miry 5, 'GO •
3 W. SILICA FEW, P•ntairale. Ba: late
. • of the Pennsylvania State Geological Survey, ex
plores lauds, ' .
Qrtobef
L'RtNK c_itrrkiti. Real Extate A g ent,
MAIIAISOT CITY, •Schnylkill County, Pa. . •
. Or Addresa-- - Mahanoy City P. o',"
March 30,.'61 • - •
A GEAT the Purchnse - and - Mule
A
bf. Real Estate z. buying and selling .. . Coal ; taking
charge of Coal Lands, Mines, &c.: and collecting rents.
Mahantango Street, PottsKille.• • . -• •
- April 6..60 14-) • . • CRAS.• M. HILL.
JOLIN .A. OTTO, Manufacturer and
.- llealer in all kinds of Lumber, Williamsiwt, Pa... •
. June 26, '6l • -• "26.1 y
W - R.•5Y171.0:104, • . *. .. •.. :• •
--•-, - - - •
• . CIVIL AND MINING ENGINDEA.
. .odice—Busgel?6 puilding, - nahatotonigip
Street, Pottsville. '
. • Iday 6; '615. •.• • •
C N. 1301 1 I'MAN,
SURGEON DENTlST,iiiriajj
Market a1..1 Hoorn bellow 2d.,
por.n , viLLE,
Where he iq pripAred to perform all operallmie on the
Teeth. &Ault as+ Filling. tottering.; Teeth on Gold. Slicer
or ulcanite Rubber, in the beat and 1 tte-t
Teeth extracted by the ure of a battery.or ether
Jnly tv, 'br) 6m•
F. S. 11.1E.5.E1.,ER,
WROLE.§ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
TOBACCO; - S ,
CIGARS,
.PIPES;. See-r,.:
CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE,
'Neurly Opposite the :7tlortimer
T. E. BOWEN, - '
-PHOTOGItAPH - ER' •
Respectfully tinnOinices •to thf! 'citizens of Potts Ville
and vicinity, that he has taken and fitted 'np. the- - PIIO-.
TOGRAPpIC GALLERY: in the building at theN'tirth
east corner of Centre and East Market street. Where he
is tirt pared to furnish in •the highest Style'el Art, VIG-.
NETTES.•AMBROTYPES, CARTES PE VISITE, &c.,
itar" ileasks a share of public patronage. and hopes,
by strict attention to business and - conctesy,tO -receive
10 Call and specimens of my work:..' '-•
Sept 3. 1. . -
. . .
LEGAL CARDS.
J 3,
N.i.1.A.11.N it . . -.McColl) 1,„.-Attorne'y . nt
d.nw. ~-OFFICE--31phantohen Street above
Centre. 1 • March 19; 'at -.1•2-tf
Fir ci,Ay ISE IRGSTII.I4SE it;
11.•: ' s '. •.. ..-Attornoy . a*,
Ashland, Schuylkill .Counts, Otliee—.-On -Uentre
street opposite the Post Othce:
JOIIN W. IC VAN, -Attorney and Coun
sellor at Law; Pottsville, Schuylkill County: . •••
• 011ice_in Silliman's new building,,on Centre Street,
nearly opposite the Miners' Bank: . : *:
H. A
itoirEit; - tiorney
.nt
.OFFIC - inuir:et Street, two doom above Cab
tre. Pa.,• " , • •.* -
February 7.•63 • • • • ; • f-ly '•
JANIVIS 1. ewISPIIP.I.L. • • • •• WILLIAM II: 6141T11.
fIAtTIPBELI. 41: Attorisers at
.Law. 'OFFICE—Centre Street, opposite White
Heise. Hotel, Pottsville, Pa. - :• •
Jurte - 28, ' _ • • 26 . ..; : •
CzigisTopitE.R LITTLE,
Attorney 'at Lawiand Notary Public,
(Authorized' by Lair.' to. administer 'affidavits. .t.c.
and to take .depositions;-.and , Acknowledgmenta:o
dcedA inortmes. powers of Attorney, Scc.,)
POTTS V I LLE. SCH ITYLKILL •
LAW AND. COLLECTION -OFFICE,
IdabastongaSt. (epposite l'oet.Offi . ce.2
Jalv : : • • . .
Mk. F T . llr L AMP of the . .tnnit
01. approv a l - Dtivy 'Pattern& for 'smirking. made of
Inspected Game. • - Also the Cllinny Lamp Pattern for
Bosses'and also for 'working. • 'Also Iron and Copper
Cause, all,uf which will be sold "wholesale 'and mall
by _ • BANNAN, Pottsville. • -
113,‘Lamp • GAUSS, - both • Iron - and. Copper, ready
made. always on hand.' Odd alzesms4sto order_
• TOBA._,CO: & -.SEdARS-7.-
STOREKEEP EltilLatid °there ln.want,of
Priae article of Tottaccc. Began., etc.. wul do - pion to
gVe me A call. All goods sold at .Ptilladelptita
purchoseno eating expenoi of. freight • •
... .
' GUSTAV WOLTJEN-
- Wbuleeale and Retail Tobaccoidit;
Centre St.. next dour to the Union. Hotel, i!otteville,
• Oet.. 26, • . • "
•
4111 teach you to pierce the Bowels of the Eattb,ind 'bele; out' rom the Cactus of Itonotahla
.ffetale width will glee strength to our hands aid =Meet all !stunt to oar aim and pleonnt.-411L . Joalsoi.
HOUSE,"
patuAIDE . I.PIIIA I.I43A.DINft.R.'R.
Excursion Tickets from Philidelphia- to Potts
rifle and brick, good for Saturday, Sanday annfOodziy,
Jtily 3, '65
muye HALL & HA.
113
Chatige of Tiine of. riiiimeiater Trains.
• •On and after MONDAY. November 27th. 1S&. Pas
senger Trains will leave Schuylkill Haven as' follows : •
r-At 7.15 FOR - MINERSVILLE • • •
• • . 'At 12.2.0 P. M., FOR GLEN CARBON."
Rettuning. leave Minerswille at 6.05 A. M.. and
Glen carbon - at '1.40 P, M.: Connecting at Schnylkill
Haven -with morning' andafternoon . Passenger Trains
for Philadelphia. *. ' • : '
Paasetiger .Train.between ./Uhland and . •Loetist . Gap
Junction. connecting with stage to and from Shamokin.
Lcave. Locrist (lap Junction atio:so A. M.
Leave . Ashland at 1.45 - P. M. • '
• Cdnnecting with Pansenger Trains' tin &. B. M. R.
R. to and from . Pottsville. at _which.pmet connections
will be made' wlthirains on Philads. 'and R6ading It. R.
J. 'E.AVOOTTEN, Sup't "
4G-tf •
Cremcirm Nov. 16[14.'66
pHILADECPUL-1 ac 'READING B. B.
Wag3s-'
Sumner Arraagement, July :10,.1865,
Leave Pottsville,. daily, • (except, Sundays) at .$.15, A.
M.; and 2.35, P. M.-. Passing Reading at' 10.00; A. M.:,
and P. 'Arriving -iii... Philadelphia at. 12.45, P.
M., and at 7.05 P. 3f. ' • • • '
Both down trains connect at Reading with - Trains far
liarrishurg and New York, . and at Port Clinton. with
- Catawissa Railroad Trainefor William_sport, Elmira,
''•• . UP. PASSENGER . TRALNS: • •
- Leave Philadelphia. daily,. (except .Sundays) at 3.00,
A. M. and 3.30, P. •
Leave Reading at 10.40; A—AL,
and 0.00,-P. IL -
SUNDAY' TRAINS. . • •..
Leave IN6ttavil le at Lae, A: 3L, and Philadelphia at
Connects at liarriaburd with Passenger Trains Wind
from Pittsburg,' Carlisle, Cliamberebtird,' Lancaster,
Gettysburg,
.Sunbitry, Williamsport, Elmira, York and
Trains leave•ifarrisburg lit 11.00, M., -5.15:A. •111.,
and. 1.45, P. M., for Pottsville, -Philadelphia; ' New
liork„ . Easton - etc... and at ,4.40,'.. lid., for Reading
only.. Leave • Reading at 1.00 A. M.; 10.4.5 A.
nod 1.55 and 41.05. P. • . iltidayer: Leave- Reading at
1;00.31.; and - Hartishurg at' 5.15 A.. 5.1.,• . • .•
. . . , . .
Though tickets &obi - nittsvillelo New. York, Bsiti
mom/ Gettysbug. acid all the principal points. in the
NOrth Northwest and - Canticles." Emigrant Tickets to
sameplace at - reduced fare 5.... . ,..,:
".. - 60 lbs.. of baggage allowed eaell'Passenger. ' •• •: '-
• . . . .
VALLEY' RAILROAD BETWEEN TA
' . .BLAGIIIA:AND 'POTTSVILLE.
.' • .. '
._ ..
Leave Tarangna at L'A. M., and 2.15, P. M. ••. ... .
leay . a Pottaville'at 9, A.. M., and4.ls, P.. M- -.... .. ..
. . . . .
' ' 1 CONCARTTATION. TICKETS, • -
With . 26 coupona.attached; between any points'desired,
or Families and Firms, - at 25 per tent. dis.cquiit.:•..
. . .
MILEAGE TICF2ETp, •
.Good for 2,000 Toilet., between ail. points, for •Familie2
and FirMS, at
. $52. 50. • : • .: .
SEASON TICKETS, - .
Good tor. Holder oiily, between any points, at reduced.
:rotes; -for 3,6, 9; or months. •
0911 tickets mill. be . purchased before'. the Trains
start._ - Higher fai6i charged_ it paid In the. cars. •.•
• G. A. NI.COLL:i.. •
•
. •.
General Superintendent., •
VALLEY RAIL ROA Eo.—,G3
R: F. MOSON
4441 n .
• ON AND AFTER '3IONDAY., -- Sept .19th, the Pas
.senffer.Trains of the Lehigh Valley Itailrostl Coinpany .
will Kiln as roikiws :
DOWNOR "EASTWARD TRAINS.
STATnnive :.
-' Leave
'White Haven
Ilichorrßun.
.I)rAke.s
Stony Creck
,Teanetwille -
.I.3e4ver
liazte:Creek Bridge
Weatherly„: ... '..
re in.l.biT:ea
VA.T.TCII MUNK.
• ...
.. .- .. ... .. : • 4.46
Lehigh Gar;.- ' ••• 4 21' . • .
.5 01
SlatMah' • • 4. 01 11.13 . 5.07
Rock bale • 4.35 5.17
Whim 1101 '4 5 : 5.34
tsVay 4.59 11.33 5.38
Re - ..arlaurina' • '• 5.03 5.11
Cattisauqua " RO7 . 1L43 .• 546
Allen . town Eurnace 5.15 • • ' 5.54
• allentosvu. .. ........ 11.54 • • • 6.00
. Bethlehem ' Is 37. .•• - 12.13 • 6.15
Treemansbarg • -5.47.. 12.21 6.28
Lime Ridge ' .• ' • • 553 '- 12.28 i 6.23
Easier', (arrive) .. 6.10 12,45- 6.44
••
UP. UR \VESTA - KED TRAINS.' • -•
STATioNs: .-• No: 8: No:6. Igo. ;. • No: .1.: No. 4.
'Leave - 49.*:31,..- P.M.P. M. A. M.; -P. 31.
Barton' • ' no.. ,3.25 1.40. • 11.42 - 10.03
Lime '
3:42 . LOS • •
Freeinane - hurg. - ..9.50 -3.49 5.06 - **
Bethl e hem 10.00 "4.00 - • '5:13 - '12.13 . 19.94
435 . 8.30 - 12.23" -10.43
Allent'n Farwce . 4.20- 8.34 .. • -
Catmatiqua. _10.25 • 4,22.
.4.42 *.A •
Ilokendauqua....lo.3o .. 4.33 . 8.41. . s ." a •
coplav .10.34 4.30.. • . 9.51 . .F.
"White Hall. . "4.43" 9.56:
L;aury's .10.46 '4.55.'*: 9.04 ' • rg, .
Rock Dale . 1010 • 0.14 -".
*5.12 • 9.25 -1
Lehigh Gap.... 31.13 5.18• 9.31 : .-•:
Parryville.. .... • 5.33 9.45 .
-Lehighton" • 11.34 9,39- 9.50: •. .
:Manch" Chank.*:ll.4s 10.00 ". •:.•
Perin ilaven... .12.15
.Weatherly 12.40 . ••
liazle . • • .
Beaver Meadow. 1.10 * . . , •
Stony Creek.-- • 6 . .38 -•-
llralre'e•Creek, .12.20 6.46 1.: . -
Rockport
Mud Han - 12.46 • 7.05 • • • . •
Hickory Run...-y 2.53 • 1.13' • :
• . .
Tannery..:"...::__l:o3 7,24.
At Whltelaven.l.lo - 732 : • 2 • •
• . CONNECTIONS i•
: cENTRA!.. R. B. or NEW ..MEBET. •
All Up and Duwri trains cormeet with the trains of the
Central ftailmad otNewJereey to and from New York.
Down Trains and Up Trains Nos. rand S connect
with the • Trains of the R.IL. for Stations ahore
BotlOhem. DOwn Train No, O and Up Trains Nos:2
and 6.for Stations below , Bethlehem.. .
. . .
.
• All [mina connectwitZ the trains of the Enid Penneyl
'mina Railroad,' ec:ept Down Train tio. land Up Train
.
Down trains tics. 1 inid.. and, Up Trains. Nns. 6 anc
r connectyrith Traliis of the „Belvidere Dalaware Rail
road . : , .: . , '• • • . ..
. . .
• i:KTAWISBA • Alin QtAKARIC. li./41.11 6 / 1 .013; • .1
•
Wll Trains Nos I twit Sand Up TritinS Na ti. 6 - ani
S connect with the Trains of the • CattiWiSsa aod.Quit
.
1D . 0W,11 Trains..os. 3 and .5 and to : Train No. S eon'
lett7lth the Trains of the Hazleton:Railroad.
- Down Trains Not,. and 5 add Up Trains. Nos: 6 and
6 will connect with the Trains .t.c; and frotri Wilkesbarre
ROBERT - U. SAYRE. : •
•
Sutierintendent andSugineerL.
Sept. 15, . • ". •
The .fflost toinpiete Sewifit 31E1. 7
.
• chine in taistenep. •
The Introduction of the "FLORENCE "
Dates a new era m Sewing Machines:
Kt. 'Firth+, Bind.; 'Gnthert4. Braids,
quilt. and Gathers rind -Serr.Con a:
Amine
.at, the vague time. . '
The undersigned has been • appointed:Agent for
Schuylkill County, of the Florence Sewing. ,Niachine
Company,. Manufacturers of the - celebrated - Reversible
Feed Sewing Machines. • . • .
I'he following advantages over any and all Sewing
- Machin S; are claimed for the.. Florence "
• It makes four dilferentatitches,.the lock, knot, dolt
ble-lock and doable-knot:on „one. and the . . 4m.e
chine. - Fs , h stitch being alike on both sides of the
It has the reversible feed motion, whirl' enables the
operator, by simply turnings thumbscrew; to have the
work run either, to the right or left. to stay any. part
the same, or fasten the ends of the seams, without turn. 6
Int; the fabric. '.• - ". • . '
Changing the length of the stitch, and from one kind
Of stitch to another, can:readily be done while the ma
chtneis in motion: • . • • .
Every, stitch is perfect in itself, making the seam se(
cure and uniform_ • • • •
' It is almost noiseless, and can be heed where.quiet is
necessary, :
• Its Motions are all positive there are •tm springs to
get out of order, and its simplicity enables the most in
eiperiented to operate it. - .
It will tint oil the dress of the operator; es all the
machinery le On the top of the table. .
It is the most rapid sewer In - the World ;• making' five
; stitches to each revolution. . . . -• • • •
It Stitch.lis the wonder of 'all. because of Its ethri
bitted .dasticitY. strength andbeauty.
It does the heaviest, or finest cork with equal facili
ty, without change of tension or machinery. .• .
Every Machine has one of Jenck's patent hemmers
attached, (the right to use which we control;) emibluag
the'operator to turn - any width of .hem desired.:-
The public Is respectfully invited to: examine' these
Machines at tbestnre of the undersigned, Centre street,
Pottsville, where full partieulars Will be glee%
8., It. MORRIS..'
84-tf
iilC—A • EleW and lieniatiful
Calendar: givingibe months, days and dates, Anita
lite for Offices,T)epota, ac.. It requires no site , and
in fact; a perpetnal Jiinianue; and .a perfect
KEEPER.. Price $25. Call and iseet'Nc.n. .
WAPIII:t1310 : '
A large sim6rtment of Watches—American,
Engliab and in 'Gold taut Silver, Single
- nod. Handl • Cases. An examination le ;6-
4 " 3e . .vVe nil llt cl Ar and deiweleir ' , ire e S NPOCtsvill*
.CORI 011-I " JEL, Coal. Otl: pure . white, Sod &Ails
fllutoloating-propertles at • • • •
• Nov. 11., fIiTICHTER
RAILROADS.
.WM!M
G. A. N . 1C0'L . .L.9, Geneml Oupt.
IZWiiWSWN
DOWN PASSIILNGEIi TRAINS
~ ~ ~ ~ -
'f'...~u. ~i~t~' y
,7'~~-may
Fall rrangements.
No. 5. .10.3. - No. 1
P:M. A. 31:. A. M
.2.23 9.00 .:•
. 9.08 •
9.19'
,3.09 :9.40
- 9.53
—2:00 • • .
_2.50 a •
LJlifli
=X!
Atiutlitt '6t
R. C. Grti;EN. Watchmaker,
Arril 16. '64.-16411 • Gedtre pt... Pottsville
December 12. *GS
Fine. Ol - Bye Whleky—Ferranted p a re—for
.311Xlicirial purposes, at . BllOViritlel , .
6v. 'ft-46.V. • Phapiceabista •
. . .
Stichter Thonipsort,'- .
I FEARD*Autik;,..cirr.r.tt.i;
,
Corraii.crralc AND MARKILT, SIGTI '
. • . • • • PoltSViT 3 i;t, : •
GEORGE BRIGHT` &.
.Agents for Virl i Eß fi; Mais.
• . nfiacturer'or ~• •
•
AIIIE - RICAN. CABLE CHAINS •
•
• •
•
.•. • •
4111' • ,
in all Its Inanches, fr0in,:3.1.6 to 1 1-4 Inch,. Des
Proof and Be * Best for crane - and' coal' rattle... Also
Triple Minin Chains the only kind tviecl now In
rope; for mining..:• Aug. 19065.-33-:
.
Pxavizis MOM, •-.'• •• . •
. . .
Scrap , Iran : and -.. libtal..Merchants,
mAciaND AND FOUNDRY 'FUR-
NISIIERS; N. E. Corner of. soura
and PEN N; and No: 17. SOUTII Streets, .• •. , . - •
.• . •
Ingot Copper, ' , Babbitt-Metal, • . Foundry . Facings,,
Ingot Brass, Red, BiSmuth, . • ' Anvils,. •••,
• " f•!: • •Yel.,..Solden3, Vises, •••
Fig, Tin: • Ear Iron, • : ;Filee,',!bc:,' •
Bar Tin; . • , • Sheet 1r0n;... • 01d.Metals, .•
Pik Lead, Sheet-Zinc, OldeopPer, •
Bar Lead, Steel; ••• .: • Old Brass,-
Shelter,. • " ; -Borax,. . • •.... 'Old Lead, dc., atc.
Antimony,' . :Crucibles, • • -.••
New and .Second-iiiind-Machinists ' and Black
smiths' Tools, and Steam Engines, bought' and Sold:- •
Articles of every description in use by .Machin
lets and Foundrynien, furnished to on;ler.- .
' - Cash paid for Scrap Iron, Old Rails; and all 'kinds of
Metals. • • •• . " •. • • [Feb. 7:: .
Aran:ll'2l, 70.
• • .
NEW YORK:OBSERVER
. •
Religious And,SediilizNewspaper,
For . .the family null ihe • ilreside, wilt enon einicrowit;
FOUTV-EOUETII YEAR of
Trne to the. . . • • • ; "
• • TLIECO.I , iSTITUTIIM, . ••• .
• • • • ANbl. • Tli.p • litil•ON;
It in calculated . to' edi and Pleatie both'... • • . •'• •
' • 'OLD:
. ,
All new finbscribers retying' us in 'advance far ISall .
Ellen have their names immediately entered, ...and the
Observer will be eent: to them:
• . .
'ENTIL)IANITA.RY FIRST, :GRATIS !
Sibeeribe 'goon, Ns therltri tiPEliti will 'commence
when the: names are entered.. • • . ,
Sample cOpiva to any addreei flee: • - •
TERMS, —43 - 50. ".1 Year, -in Adianoe,
. ,
- SIDNEY E. MORSE, Jr., jr, C 0.,.
, • •37 PARK..161\7...N pyw.
.oelober 21. '65 . . • • .• . • •4Y :m
3 °0
.. 10.40 4.30
4.9 . 10.50 :4.40
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
•
5 4r21 .
J ENV - P.1;11V • "AT LOW..PRICES
•
.100:00o Watches, Chains, -Lneketa„Riugs, Bracelets,
• . Sets.uf ,Tewelly.•Gold Pens. ac.. . •
To be disposed, of at ONE -DOLLAR each without d re
gard tb value; ot to hhimid for until you know What
you are to receive. .
• 10 Gold Hunting-Cash Watches.... ..each 1.50 to $1 2 5
•
Me Silver . . Watches . • • • •.;:each 20'to
In.und Gold Pen Fluid Silver Case. each. 5 to.. -8
.10,050,SettaLadies.4ewelry,--fasSortedjeaCti, 3to %AU
. .And a large aq.ortment of .Jewelry of every'
forladies• anal gents. vrs.ar varying in value. from
$s to each: .method•ofdispsing of; • these.
goods - at $1 each,is as folloWs •: .• •
CERTIFICATES mini Ing . A RTTCLF: and its price
•
are placed in SRALED.•ENVELOPFS • mid well
0011 . 0 f WWII Will be sea t' Mall•to luny inicireSs on
rt , eelpt uf - One Certificate '2s' cents. • Five for
Si:* There are no*RLANKS.• Yolimust get. the value
of 'your money. Circulars With p.irtieulars,
Addre , a. • • • .'• • 'A. J. HR.
ARPE..Sc. (0.. • • •
Jkoadivay, N. T. pox 52111 P. 0.; ewi• York
..?s,:oil;er 14. ' . . • : „41-41a*
TOIF,IICI-111 TS..
IC_ENII:CKY
. • .11125E118 , •
- • .....,PLAID 4FANCYPANt
.
The enbscriher •le -now manufaefuring :roods of - the
,
dvecriptinn, arid. inlietts ' the Grist ,m of.the
Merch.snit, of .Pottecille arut rhinity. .By Perellasing
direct front the Factory the above giii)( l l Gail be ruin
tehed at a lees *ice than they, cari, be proenred tri the
Cartmei Val-EA .and 'Stec:king - Nave' niade to
~ • • . . • .
. .
.. Wool : take!, at market rites or exchanged for min
dawned ;;;oods.—,
• .. . . - - . .
Samples of goods sent-bymall titen regne . sted. . ~.
• • • - . 11.111. s1111015:4,E . , ... • .
~ . •
National Steamt Mill; 4th above Walnut St.. Reading,
Penna. - . - . : • •. Sept. 9..uiri;44:3rn . .
..SAEAMANDER
Second Pottsville • .
Announces' n the business. community-of:this • •
andlhe adjoining..counties, that he. marinfac--
tures SALAMANDER. SAFES of all cues, and
kinds, warranted Fire-proof,which„ , in point of •
.workmanship and finish, will compare with thole
frqzriapy other establishment in the' conntry.—
He always keeps safes on hand for sale, and will make
them any size, for Banking and other Public Institn
tions,:as cheap, If noVeheaper than they can'be obtained
from abroad., • • • • '
He refers to Beniaminiliywood, GeOrgeßright,,ThOs:
Cooch and Henderson, of this -Borough, who 'have
his Safes in use. • • Caine in. •63.-44-tf •
.STAMPS,
COMMERCIAL; : and
BESINESS
At B. HANNAN'S Itioolixtore.
ABOUT. HALF , TAB PRICE :Op -
WAItREN'S GEI6IIIITE itliBLE 1106FING> now .
used more than anyother- kiud '' It is ;both Fire . and
Water Elliot, anti will earl - ti. roofs, while 'it
costs only about half the price.of t . is roofing: is
"put 011 by the subscribers, ar t
ahort.not . . • '
askAsslffi e
• •.- .B.S,ANN. AN ir,IDEFREILN.TotteIi7Ie: •
It cannot. tie PriVon reefs Pitching . over 3 inches to,
the foot. It can be pit on flat if. necessary. .
' . 'March 26, '64. ... ' - . • • • •
. . •
WM...E. BEVER, '• : ' • • : ' -'
.• • . . •-• . .. • .
TORCCO, PIPES
AM) CIGARS,
POTTSVILLE; PA.
rill[RlSlPßAAVilitßAlßlitTi‘—frMil AA
SORTRENT•OI?.BIILIFER WARE.
Serb as oyster tar** batter, dishes. aske•tiashets,
cettora. trait dishes.-langs. do. Alsoot W U selectkl
slockot.silver knives,. forks. spoons, rake Wye. pie
keine, ladlea eaPtde rhISIN and •evel7 article of table
euilery—for sale cheap, by - • . • .- R. C. GREEN_
Watchmaker arid aweler, Centre Streets MOM..
isxultDAy ., *oß.N - N.G f .-..N0yympg..2,5:.•,.86.5.
HARDWARE.
COTTON LAPS,
PI.411)
CARPET
.uconriitgio Ilome Illaiiiqiictures.
.14 . 1 / 4 NCIFAdiTCRXR• OF
CHEAP, GOOD ROOFING.
WHOLESALE AND.RETA* DEALER Tx
Centre Ppi.,'ApppOlS!: they Town Ilall,
PUBLIC SALES.
oRIPHANEP COURT SAI,R.-Parraint to
. an Order or the Orphans', Cknet 'of the. Comity of
Schuyildil, in the Onnmonwealth..of Pennsylvania, the
subscriber; admlntstratrix: of the _estate of WILLIAM
COLLINS. late of said County of Schuyll3ll, deceased,
. will'expose to sale by public vendne on .
Friday,;tbe Sch - of December, 1865,
• At 2 o'clock in the, . afternoon. at.the public house of
JESSE - DRUMBELLEFL.in the Itomtigh of 'Potnotille,
' in the County or Schnylkill aforesaid :
. No. 1. All that certain lot of ground situate in Lew,
is• addition to the Borough of-Mount Carbon, in'
said County' f Schuylkill. being 60 feet In front"'
• on Main street; bounded on the east by the. Mt.
Carbon property, . the.. west by lot Of Phelia- Dailey,
and on the south by, land of late N.'&l...lcWit with
a frame house and stable erected thereon. . •• ' •
No. 2: A lot of ground.. containing about Strfeet in
front on Main street; .in the same Lewis*. addition to
Mount Carbon, mailing south to the land late of. N. &
Lawrence Lewis. bounded east by tot -of Paul Gillaisp.
• le,'west by lot of William • Moroney, witha two story
frame house, stable and back handing.
Termsand conditions made known at : the time and
••• place orsale by MARY COLLINS, Administrattix.
, • • 'By order of the.Orphanto Court, • .
_ . .
• . . • A. Doaex.Airx., Clerk.
18 G 8 . 48-Rt
A.GOOD INVEST.ICENT-.The Schnyl
kill Karen Steam Flour nillfor Sale.
The undersl , ined. Executore 'of the last Will and.
Testament of Joseph late of Upper Tulpehock
en Township; )3erks County. offer at Public Sale on
Monday, January 1,,1866,
At l o 'clock, P. 31.,.0n the premises. the well known
and advantageously located STEAM FLOOR 'MILL at
Schuylkill Haven, and Five Building Lots, located near.
the Mill; late the Property. or said deceased. - •
• The Mill is a four story brick building, 50 by 40, with.
three pair or burrs. and one :chopper. All other machi
nery is in complete running, order. There is an engine.
house; 20 by' 40, attached.. with a4O horse . power en-:
gine.' in good . Order. There is, nn the.. property . a
stream of clear, spring water.. ,The buildings are cov
ered hya fire-proof roofing.. •
The 'Wildness which has been 'established frii ten
. years:•kires continual employment . to 'the Mill; and It
would be a good investment. Those desiring to purc.h.:
ase such property,.would do well to examine Ms Mill.
before 'purchasing elsewhere.. .• ' •
In regard to the value. of the property, we refer to
Levi. J. Smith, of Reading, Millwright.. •
Terns easy.. For further particalam apply to any...of
the undersigned: . JOPEPH . SEYFERT,
ISAAC SEYFERT,
JAC: H. SEYFERT, . •
WM. H. SEYFERT, • .
xecntors.
Oct. 28; 65-43-Int
. .
.
A I:LAMLE . SE AL • *STATE IN
V
NLIMUYLKIL L • ICILVEN far.
'The andersigned"oftersfor; Sale Four contiguous lots.
'of ground sitnitte.in the Borough, of Schuylkill Haven,
Schuylkill County. Pa.. bounded northwardly - by lot of
Mrs;Yoder. esstwardly. by .tinion street, southwardly
by . lot of. Cornelius Loo4e, and westwardly by a twelve
feet wide's:Bey, containing stokether in. width *or front
on Unkin street, .sixty.fect, and in depth one hundred
feetitiore.:bi lem,...with the' anpurtenancm. 'consisting
of•trblock.ot four contiguous two -story 'frame IAtIA,.
dwelling houses with stone basements.. Tbrerelat .
is h never failing well of water on..the premises.
.There areall necessary out buildings... . • • •
Also . a lot 'of ground 'on Front street: Schuylkill:
Haven, with the improvements. The sale will take.
place on
.
. Saturdny, - November 25;1565,
At 1 - o'clock. P. AI:, at the Public House of ' Mis.•
31,4.11 Y KOONS, Schuylkill Haven-. -
I will offer after the .Pnblie Sale at Private Sale. a
Coal' Yard in Schuylkill' Haven, opposite the Depot of
the Philadelphia.and 'Reading 'Railroad.- ' There will
alsol: told 1, cars in good running unler ; an office: a
good Horse and harness ; 1. wagon and 2 bodies ;•.1
wagon tongue ; Milne stove : 1 desk : riddles, oil
• ans; with the . yard improvements. :. • •..
.
.:- Sehnylkill'llavers, Nov. 0,. 'dS . • - , 41i-t. • . .
... ... . .
... . . .
. . .
- 1 : 1 IC 1 0 , liAN A? . - COURT
~-, an tinier of :the-Orphans' Court of -the County of
Schuylkill, the enbscriliers,.,Adminfstrators of the estate
'of Daniel Moyer.-late of the Towirshi p. of West ..Bruns-.
wick: in the County; of Schuylkill, deceased, will 'ex
'posts/to sale by public . vendue, or( - - ..
-- .
Saturday, December %rod; 1.8,65; . •
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the public house of Xi;
chisel .Moser;` ,in. tfle..*Towaship of West. Brunswick,
aforesaid • . . ..•
• No. that certain farni. - or tract Orland, situate •
in the,Township of West Briinsetck.' in-the County.. of
bonnded by lands Of late. Peter Ileind;_decid.
.other land late of Daniel Moyer, deceasedAsaac Moyer.
,George Moser, and :Gideon S.:Eblirig, containing la 6
acres and Sq perches, with the. improvOnentsi conSist- .
lug of al) story-logtwellingbonse, one 2 story
Stone dwelling bonse, and Swiss barn, "About 60111 . .
- acres or the - farm are tu good . state cultiva
• tiori—the remainder is timber lend. - Pine Creek •run.s
through thelract.. also th.i. Centre Turnpike- and a road
leading from this itirniiikelo Auburn:. There are two.
apple okbardsion the farm. One-third of the purchase
money.to remain . a
lien on the precuises.the In t erest- of
:-which is annually to he paid to_ the Widow of, said' de
-cedent, the principal to the beirs.at her death:-
- . .
The property is sold subject to the following teserva,
Airing : The owner of adjoining Tract No: 2., to have the
free use-and privilege Of the' water. power, sawmill
dam and mill mee,ind ten feet on each side of the
race: for the purpose of repairing•the mill rice and saw
niill•clam, and keeping the same in good'order. • ', -
• that certain farm Or tract of land,. situate
in the name Township; bounded by lauds of late Peter,
deceased; Gideon S. Ebling..4ohn D. Fahl,ti
and Tract . No. I," containing acres: I.s7,perehes, •
strict n3easnre.•.With the appurtenances: consist
ing of a two story stone dwelling : stord:
kitchen attached, frame bank stable; Water-powersaw
mill, log stable 'and blacksmith shop.. 'About 20 acres
are in-gooll'enitivation, the remainder being excell'ent
timber land: •. -• • 1 • -
. . ..
. ,
The purchaser-of this tract. his helrs and assigns, will
have the.use and prhilege of the siw-thill dam and mill
rare, as inentionedia.theadvertisenaent of sale of Tract -
N 011... ' - '-: -.-- .-- - • •-. . r". -- -
. .
- . One-third of the purchase Money to remain a lien for
the use of the Widow of decedent, as described in the
advertisement of sale et Tract .No.. I. . ' .. ' '
Late the - estate of ftid:deeensed. 'Terms and - cpndl
'flops made known at the time and place of sal - e hy --
" - - ' .- . - : - - • -•. - JOSEPH - MOYER, .
.. .. .. -. _
. . W. 11. Ivi'OTBR,
- By Order of the Orphans' Coort:1 : ' AdminiStrators,
. • . ••• A:: DOTIEMANN. Clerk. •
.I . . : ' .45 3t.
"Pottsville, November Tth,•ISS:S. - - •: - : ... .. -
. .
1 • '''r • 1 .
FOWISAL 6 - z, 'O. .•
• .•
30 Horse Power Engine with .a
• • teary fly wheel and wrought trod shaft
FALES, • .
Agt. Belmont Cosl Minfilg Co., P. 0. Pt. Carbon..
. . .
F 0 R SAL acre"! . ..valuable Red Stage
Land for Fanning, situated •in Lonnat
There is a fine stream of water, several large springs.a fine tiro atery . henna and barn, and:thresh finer. Ap
ply to • . E. BLAND, Pottsville, .Pa,'.
41.,'65.• .• ' ' - 37tf
.. . . . .
VO.ll. E 3 . LE.--The property. known as the.
I • IoWARTY PROPERTY. corner 'of...Beat •
Market itnd. Railroad streets, Pottsville. - .:For ..
terms apply„to '...
', ••. • .. '.
,Real Estate Agent...
- O('PR SALE,--Aft undirmided interestin
'r a valuable tract or. productive COAL LAND, in
New Citstle Township, Schuylkill COnnty, now worked
by twii collieries. • Apply.-to - • • • ..
' FRAIsiELLIN B. OOWEN, Pottsville Pa; .
' -.. • .
.rrOWN PROPERTI• FOR S.A.L - E.—The
, three-story Brick Building, used as a:Store, Ware
house and Dwelling, situated west side, of Rail-bk
road street, and east side of Logan striet, in the
Borough - fif-Pintssille... For further partieulari,
inquire of GEORGE E. POTTSA CO„ Minersvllle, or
A. S. MOORIIHAp, ,Potteville, • • . ,
. June IR, *64.. . • • • 215.4 f
VALUA.M.LE.PROPERTIE - for 'SALE.
•Thtt . Water Power and front 1500 to 2000 acres of
Mountain Land; is offered for sale. Thisploper-a
ty he - situated in.• West Brunswick Township, .
Schuylkill - County. on the Little Schuylkill , .
•er And Railroad; one mile • above Port Clinton,•and is
known asthe Schuylkill Forge. Property. For terms,
apply- to 'GEORGE... WM.. H...SCTIA.LL,.at
Or
wiasburi;. , • [Nov 29, .63 - • 48-tf
Vont Lands at, Private Sale. —The sub
‘2./ eicribers offer for Sale TWO TRACTS OF ,COAL
LAl , ,,l),*.ocate.d - in Schuylkill County:, - . .
Any information concerning these tracts of Odal Laid
will be given on appliaOkin to BURD Pezrrensox, Esq.,
of.Pottsville, or either of the subscribers.'
. ' . GEORGE SCRALL, '
• Executors of the Estate of John SchallAeol.
Nov. 7. . . 4.541 ."
R 5ALE...7319 acres of excellent Timber
Land; estimated to contain over . 50,000,000 . feet of
Pine and Ruble& timber, situate on Troutitunit .
a branch of Lycoming Creek, 14 miles front Wil- •
liamsport. '
• • . PRANK CARTER.
• Real Estate Agent, lifahastoy . City, Schuylkill Co.. Pa.
. March - 4, '65. • . . • . 941.
ALLMALE .IPROPEEEY AT PRA.
V
PATE Foundry/ I k .
and Bul'dine, Lots, of the estate-of Jacob Alter, .
deceased, situated In-.. thA town of Ttusearoh,.
Schuyikill. County; Pa., • Poi particulars apply to' •
• . . *. JENKIN REYNOLDS,
Tuscarora.' Schuylkill Co., ra.-
. Oct. 21,'65. ' • 42A I .
VOR 84LE.—The.PubscrIbir Offers for sale three
honses and a lot nitrate on George street in the
Horongli Potteville. Said lot •is 54 •febt front
by 196 feet deep...On which are erected three two story
Frame Dwelling Houses, with gardena and a good
well of water on the premises. Said lot and Hooves
will be Rad at a bargain.. Lath - the estate of Sophia
Tregee. :For terms, &e., apply "to. JOHN TREGEA.*
Sepf.'9, .05. • 7 • . • .36-3m* .
-(10A1. LAND FOR RENT.--450 'acres of
L/ Coil and.Tirnber Land on the Eastern Dim Tract,
containing several veins of Coal—the Mamilioth Ta feet,'
the Lehigh 18 feet; and the' Skidmore 10 feet thick.„l.
Mile Ora nut, 'which forms
. a basin, 1 mile south of lita
hanoy City. • It joins - the new. Boston Can:many, who
are now operating on the - attietning property on these
'veins. The Railroad , Company are now • locating the
road. to be completed 'next Spring; :Henry Snyder, a
tenant on the property. keepaa hotel. For farther 'in
formation apply to . • • ''• ." M.:MURPRY.:
Pottsville. September 1965... • .
.
,r Irlo LEASS.—The SchitYlldll Coal Computers
now preOrtred to msttn leases .on their lands in
Foster Township, Schnyikill:County:- These lands are
located on the veil best portion 'Of the Heckscher-Ba-..
sin, having over, four nillea run on' the Dania Crosby;
Lento; end all the • veins knoirt• in that basin, both
above and below water level. Favorable leases with
an abundance of, timberlor ratting purposes. will now
be Miele to .goad tenants, ...on application to E. 'A.
PAOKER, President of. theOcenpany Trinity Build
lng,..New York, or J. DOBBINS, American
House, Pottsville; . "Sept: 10..65.—'4141"
LIOu'OA.Lic wo trait of
land. situate halt it mile' went, of Llewellyn, tn.
Banal: and itellly townships, Schuy lkill . County,. can:
Mining 430 acres. haying ran el' three-fourths- or
utile. on the following'veins, : 'The tilata Velna, :Bel
kh*: Black. Mine, Telma: Faust find Partial
'Malang to Orchaisit : to leave 'wlll- nialtatiMlicatlon
te ' 4oBlrEr k -UPPINa.= •
• . .", . • DIMAS LIPPOCOTT. '
Stiecutoni tiiitstate.ol,TgoeiiDtaidas
• . at 191 latrObtotlat.." Phibaitt.,
Or t00014.11141611.11442fid044:40,44,14171110.
. . •
. . „.
From Ticknor and Field's flow , oditiiim • eV: 4 / 4 ric.ka
101.16 .1•4111 . 1! or • CASTE LNOIRE,,
Bretagne had not her peer. In the Brovineefer or near
There were never such brown tresses, such a fault,
She bad youth; and she bad gold, ihe 'had Jewels all
And twiny a lover bold wooedthe'Llidi of the Land.
Init. die; .With queenliest grace, bent low her pallid
• And '.Woo me, not. for Jeans! sake, fair'gentlemen.7
If they E w h :ol id.
then--with a
~frown eh e world , strike ••_ • thehliassion down:
She =deal:tare wed a 'crown 'to the ringl e ts on her
From the dizO . castle-tlps; hour by hourshe watchedthe ships . -
Like sheeted phantoms . gomisti . and' going evermore,
While the tWilighteettleid down on the sleepy' seaport
tow 6;:, the 01 4 e is *waked and lirown,thaihad sheltered
. • kingi ot yore,
Daski.belts of cedar-wood . partly dived the. widening
, flood.;
Like a knot of daisies laYthe 'hamlets on the hill . ;
In the hostiery.below.sparks of light would. conie s
Aid Ism voices, strangely IoW, from the garrulous
Hire the land In .grassy swabs %gently broke; 'there
. sunk In-dells .. • -
With musses green and purple, and prongs_ of rock
and peat;
Here, in statue-like repose, an old wrinkled mountain
Wlthits hoary head in snows, mid wild roses at. its
And eo oft elie eat alone in the turret of gray atone,'
. And "looked across the- muorilnel, eu ivofpl,'to,'the
sea,
That there. grew ti . yillage-ery, how her cheek did lose
its dye,'
As a ship, once, sailing by, faded on . the sapphire lea.
Her. few.walka led all nne way, and all ended, at. the
erar
And ragged, jagged: rocks that fringe the lonesome
beach
There she would stand, the Sweet!. with the white 'surf
• at her feet, . .
While above her wheeled the fleet anarrow-hawk
• 'with startling screech. •
And she t eN;er loved : the sea—God's Intlf-etteredniye
.. With inTmillion 11pe of Shells its, never-ceasing-
roar:.t7l'welltliwhe :e BhL- 7 —.tiey
de her araYelt4Tleblueples:o.thetl,hy•tetoWefcastel
noire.
Now, onee6ill Noveinberniorn, antainine
JACOB K. DUNDORE,
Crowds of peasants flocked the sandal.: there were tears
and clasping hands ; •
Arid a sailor from theahip stalked through thikirk
. • yard' gate. • •
Then amid the grass that :crept, .fading, over. her who
. slept,
Ho*.he.hrld his face. and Wept;' crying,
.1.1.2; iLASI
•
• -:XI•
. .
. ,
And they.called _her 'cold:: God .Under
neath the winter snows .: .
' The Invisible hearts of flowers grew ripe for blos
eumin
And the-lives that lOok so cold,' if their 'stories -Could
. be told. : • -
Would seem east in gentler mould, cwould seem full
• of- luve and' spring: • , •
•
TH .E.lf
OMAS .AT .1.1).1011.
•
My 7110 THE R. 18 .TIIINKING OF ME
When the balmy bathed breeze:of the evening
..• 'ls floating o'er woodland and'sea ;
. A'sweet voice 'mid ita music seems 'murmuring .
My Mother , is thinking of:me.:., : .
A.D. 1700.
gong
A stinno ship with folded wings :lay
.dozing off the
t, hid lain" thronghOut the night with its wingsof
murky white
Folded, after weary 'flight '.—the worn norsling of the .
sea . .•
When the flab golden light of the noon-day;
ponrinz its tide full arid free,
Methinks each bright sunbeam is &Ong— •
My•Motheris thiaking'of nat. '
When angel hand operidars perta .
And dawning gilds streamler and tree,
Though absent. I feel the assurance .
That Mother is thinking , of me.
.. •
'And I think of.her, - yes - , Oh ! how.often,..
At morning, at noon and at night ; .
From the first rosy, glimpse or the dawning;
Till evening deivs weep . the lost light.
Oft I think of each word of 'affection,
• Of her love for her. Wild Wayward child;
How with patience unwearied, - her accents.
. Each infantile sorrow beguiled-
. . .
And I know that the days of my abSence,
Long, weary and toilsome mnat be : --
..
Yet, gin'sweet through, them alLti, remember ,
• That. Mother is thinking of me. • „, •
EXTRICI from a Sermon' Preached by Rev
Henry C. Fish, D.'D.. of Newark, N. J., be
fare the American Baptist Missionary Val
on at St. Louis, Mo., May. 23, 1865,
"And-the eaithhelped the woman.",4tev.l2:l6
From this elaborate production we present
our readerS a brief extract; as eloquent as it
is pertinent to the peace God has given our
country. It is from - the second head of the
discourse, to wit: "The wars-and commo ,
dons of the earth are helpful to' Christ's
kingdom." The bugle-blast of war, cries
with John, "Prepa:ra ye the way of the Lord,
and make his paths straight." In themselves
often sinful, and always sore evils, civil corn
motions work together for ' good. Chrikt's
kingdom is progressive. "Ile Must reign till
he bath put 'all enemies under his feet.' But
human institutions get in his way, and the
human element in the world-forces prevents''
the free , working of the divine element. So
ciety crystalizes wrong. Its institutions take
shape after the fashion of the world, and hin
der the advance of truth. and. righteousness.
These: impediments must be removed, and
war is the' quartz-mill that-crushes them to
powder. Theri comes the great. Architect
ant Artitieer, find makes all things new....*.
* -* It is a' historic fact that the, great eras
of human progress are marked on the world's
Calendar by violent commotions. After abun
dant illustration from past times,-occurs the
fc.llowing : • Coming to our own country, who
now deprecates the war of the revolution ?
Who fait's to see its mighty" advantages to
Christ aucl humanity.? The blexican war
was justly denounced'; but to mention noth
ing else, God gave to usthereby . .lsleW Mexico
toad California. •
REBELLION-STATE SOYEREIONTY-7-SLAVEBT.
. The greate,st war of the world is the slave
holders rebellion just now terminated..- 7
Chiefly from the violation of two- :of Go - d's
'great ordinances—the - sacredness of: govern
went and the brotherhood of man-.--st, came
upon us. ; The politleal heresy of "State
Sovereignty" put at defiance governMent,
and, if uncured;. must have eventually, been
our ruin, as it had. been two thousand years
ago, of the lovliest form of - eiVilizatiou known
to antiquity, that of Hellas (Greece), which
the splendid conception of Pericles would
have formed into one, grand confederation,
like our :Union, but -which was toru into
bliteding fragments 'by civil wars, and wars
of intervention,: from the notion of iirrosomy
self-independenee---possessed even to mad
ness. It: were itself a sufficient recompense
for the sore evils we have endured,- that this
heresy is thoroughly burned - out, and the
several parte of the Union are being finally
'and forever unified In territory, feeling. aim.
And.surely not a less happy result. is the
sudd'ep and already well nigh universal dis
appearance of, the disturinng . element, ,sla
very. It is just 77 yeare to a day since South
_Carolina came under, the Federal conipict,
by ratifying the Constitution of .the United
States. One-half of that time had not elapsed
before a Senator of.hera-uttered these words
in a speech in the Senate Chamber : - ,"Let - an
abelitionist coms, within the borders - of South
Carolina; if we catch_lim weWlll try, hina,
and • notwithstanding. all the interference of
all the governments on 'earth, including the
I Federttl °Government, we will hang him."—
(Mr. Preston, - 1838.). Four. years ago
.and
,more, 'an ACT was passed with grave Airmail
ty, of which this is an exact copy : • • .
"We, the People of the State of South
Carolina, - in convention assembled, do de-
Clare and ordain, and it is- hereby declared
and ordained, that the ordinance - adopted by
nib convention on the 23d .day of Kay, in
the year one thousand seven .httndred and
eighty-eight, wherebyjhe Constitution of the
U. S. of Ameriaa was ratified, and alsci all the
acts and parte of acts' of the General /La tent
bly of this State, -ratifying amendments of
said . constittition,. are.' hereby repealed : and
.that the Union now,subslating bet Ween South
Carolina and other Statts, 'under' the name of
the'Utlited - Blatett . OrAmeritta,lit herehy:die
*Aired: Ame-O.ChatteetAii title 20th .day;':of
-Dec:either; , ins.tie..yeatotimirlacir !!
d. 1880 .,
. Whet Metal& these thred dates -repro.
cent t, The otittrriact i .thelfitekik the sword I
The Abigitioart• te-Ekkith
Aga w4 B Opt ;MA to 0 htm
slavery, drew the and perished by the
sword. Noir the abolitionists, instead of be
ing,hung„ do the hanging. And: our broad
acres are all dedicated to FREEDOM.... Had
God but told us that our babes should see
this, we had gladly *died without the sight.--,
And yet our ..eyes behold it. •
Four years of wia have brought this to
pass; terrible years it is true, but of ,what
progress, when it is settled for all generations
to come, that government has a.right - to live,
and that man has a right to befree Praised
be. God, that we were enabled to, suffer and
to:endure till, the work was done; uttering
forth in the fierceness of the flames,
"We wait beneath the furnace blast,
The pangs of transfoimation:
Not painlessly doth God„recast,
And mould anew the nation;
Rot bursa the tire • • •
Where wrongs expire
Nor spires the hind
That from the Imid •
Uproots' the ancient evil."
So "the earth helped the woman:" So has
it helped her always..: Through- all time has
bloody war been so - overruled as to accom
plish lasting
_good. Our Mighty . Conqueror
lays his hand upon the mane of this roaring
lion,-and makeshith . pull at his triumphal
car. * * * * *
HISTORY.
It is a true, testimony which has 'been
drawn from' history, that the onward , move
ment of the race has been rather a march
than a journey; that the new territories ac
quired, wiser laws, huminer institudona lib
ertieaenlarged and chartered, order assured e
these all
,have been the crimson trophies of
war. And so it is that the great military
campaigns of history, are its great waymarks.
The great battles are but synonyms of great
ideas realized. *. **. Perhaps the re
mark of a writer on history is correct, that
we are in the habit of, atta o ching too much
importance to reformation, and too little to
revointion. •A government, he adds, or soci;
ety, or the church,. is sometimes, by a series
of provider Mal events, reformed, but oftener
revolutionized. , The whole system -is vio
lently broken into fragments and cast into
the orkible, and dissolved by the -fires of
strife, aid then recast into new forms. • And'
possibly it will •sci•continue until -
"All crimes shall cease, and ancient fraud "shall
itenirningju.stice lift aloft her scale; •
Peace o'er the world her olive wand extend,
And whitelob'd innocence from heaven descend."
THE «SUBLIME RiDICAL.".
The following extract from the Rev: Henry
Ward Beecher's Sermon, delivered in 0 .,p1y-
Mouth Church, points out the first Radical;
and shovis that it is no more disgrace to be
stigmatized as. Radicals now, than it was to
be styled Abolitionists a few years ago.. The
aubject is worthy the consideration of those
who are so anxious to make terms with.the
Rebel States without first. securing justice to
four 'millions of human beings whom God
created'in His own inaage : . -
. Christ was, lastly, a sublime radical—and
that was the secret of the matter. "How
dare you," one will say tome,. "apply such, a
term to Christ ?".. Because my glorious Mas
ter is one that has got used to wearing igno
minious terms; and any term of ignominy
that is made such by contempt of the higher
against the • lower I take and 'put upon the
brow of Christ.. Another thorn it may be,
but if is'one that brings blood for salvation.
- And I declare that Christ 'was the 'first, and
the sublime radical. "Now also," says the
New Testainent, speaking of the coming of
Christ, "the axe is laid unto the root of the
trees." •He. struck' at the very principle of
things. What is ItAIiICAL but a word derived
from ItADLIC, which means root ? He was a:
rootman.' He came right at the worm at the
root of the trees. A physician that, -instead
of attempting to palliate a difficulty, 'deals
strictly with the' organic lesion,- is a radical.
In morals, the man that does not endeavor
to smooth over, the- surface of things, but
asks what is the fundamental cause 'of wrong,
and then. attacks that- cause, is a radical.—
And Christ was declared, to be a' radical.—
The axe was laid at the root of things. And
frc;na the day,of Christ to this, the men that
-have been th nost known and felt,'and the
longest felt i ihe world, have been men that,
1 , 4
passing' over compromises and petty istays of
settling difficulties. have struck the founda
tion causes of 'things, and insisted upon hav
ing health and right, and refused to train
with men that were in favor of letting mat:
ters take their own course. And they have
been, like-their Master, radicals, and there
" fore reformers ; cursed while they lived, and
_worshiped when they were dead.;;thorns in
the side of parties; and crucified by them, and
held up as the martyrs and heroes of their
age by the'next generation, Who go and cru
city the men of their age that are just like
I them.' So itja, and so I suppose it will be
.as long as human nature is what it i5.:...-
We have been living for years and years,
in a period in which men have sacrificed
principle - for the sake of quilting the commu
nity, for the sake of gaining peace, for the
sake of settling in an easy manner questions
which God -Almighty was - determined should
not be settled till they *were settled right.
We have been living for years in "a period in
which men have exhausteil all their ingenuity
'to suppress those Christian influences which
have been at work in the world. And we
have , bad the Church and .religion _against
Christ in his exponents in the land. We have
had the laws against Christ. Government
and commerce have • been against Christ.
And they have - all joined in the cry, "Crucify
him! crucify him!" And - men said, "Now
we will have peace." But did you get it?
Did you get it in the church?. Did. you: get
it in the state.?'God threw wide open - the
doors of- hell, and out came the flames of
:war;.and they were the peace you got. Cry
ing "Peace, "-you - got fire. Why ? - Because
for so many years men - resolutely refused to
come up to the' grounds of moral truth and
moral principle, and stand" on them, and say,
Here we will abide, and we will forever
- seek that which is just and good." And
summon them, one by one, laden with sin
and burdened with iniquity, tt rise and come
-to, judgment, and-bear witness that; when
truth and right are persecuted, there is no
peace,- aid - there shall be no peace. •
• Now, having gone through five bloody
years, we. come again' to- great questions
which stand petitioning at our doors, •and
God says " Settle them on Principles of jus
tice and rectitude, and you shell have peace."
But the whole nation are asking, "Ought we
not, after so long a time to arrange so as to
have peace?", And men'are saying, " Why,
insist upon such radical ideas? Why not
accept more- temperate, views ?" :".And those
views which they call temperate, and which
they are urging us to adopt, are views that
• have lies in them. And I stand again to eay,
Truth has no revolution in it. •Right haa,nn
Change in it: Justice is always sate and sure.
'And if you are not willing to do the thing
that is right, now—if you must crucify Christ
because he will not join your party; your fac
tion, your church, your religion—then cruci
fy him ; but remember the eighteen hundred
years of darkness, and revolution, and tar
• Moil that followed his first crucifixion. The
great battle of God Almighty is not fought
out yet, and you will have more of it in your
day. If you want peace, do right. If you
will not do right, remember that God is the
incendiary of the universe; and that he will
burn your Ohms, and will by-and 7 by burn
you with unquenchable fire. .
Tint SOCIAL PROBLEM
.SOLVED.—Oberlin
:Claims to have solved the _great problem of
the times—what is to • be done with the col
ored people? For a whole generation they
have enjoyed equal rights and • privileges In
all departments of: that Institation. About
',one: twentieth, of the graduates have been
'colored: : They have, without offense, always
sat side by side with 'whites in the classes,
• the lecture-rooms, and the pablie assemblies.
The teachers.assure me that they have fogad
no, difference in abilits Indicated.-by com
•plexhiri. Many of - the oppresied race, have
.
•found a refuge the place: .They labor at
all employments with the whites—are black
smiths, masons; carpenters, Nand • business
- . men. There is a colored lawyer in Oberlin,
an able mat in his profession; who is perhaps
oftener consulted by-whites than , any other
lawyer. A colored blacksmith has educated
five of. his children, supporting' ,them all
through college by his own labors at -the ad
,, One -of the lady grtultiates - thii, year
front the tollege is a mulatto.. born a slave,
and has been employed part of the , time
in the preparatory department, and
;*luip.ittn,weid herself one of the ottoet
.capable
•,41340 P tilar teachers. _ •
.A.TOttiforforty-nine freed slave's f rom one
plantation in North Carolina was at one time
left there!-einteet duesped dawn la the
amrnumNct omm
•
ving procured three Pima& we are am prepared
to execute JOB arid BOOK PRIMP* Of every sis
=take at the office of the Mazes' Jammu cheepse ,
thaniteuthe duns at wadies isttabilsionent in the
Coartly, each a*- "..- - ' ' -
1
Books, Pasapldete, Bills oft adios. •
Large Posters. . ';. - Railroad Tlcketiv
Saud Bills, • " Paper Books,
Articles if AllOartrii. Time Weeks, _ •
Bill Raids, • - . Order Book*, Are&
.
At the very shortest troika. • our stoat of JOB TYPX
is =roe:detain than that Of any other office in this
sec eaS &
byetion of the State , and we keep hands employed, ez
P r forJoabbig• .1 3 ati Printer ourself
we guarantee our to
as cal
neat as sorting
can be turned out in the midi PRINTING IN COL. .
ORS done at the shortest. notice • "
. .
BOOK BKArniefty.'
Books botmilin "INT variety of sktko. Maoltßooks
Di crazy description taltatftdared, bound. and rakd to
oracr, at shortest notice. , .
NO. 47.
streets, arid:left with , but little.money to take
care: of themselves. - They did it so easily
and noiselesaly tlia: many of the citizens nev
er knew of their corning. ' - '
And now as to the social. remit. For this
whole generation of practical equality there
has never been any collision on.the one maid,
nor on the other a single caieofinteitharriage
between the races. Some wiles J ;that
had previously. lived as husband and:wife at
the South have formally acknoWledged the
relation after coming' . to Oberlin . ; 'but - no
such marriages haveonginated.there. •Wldte
and, colored young men,` and white and .col
ored young women, are .often seen. walking
together in the streets;'btit never white gen
tlemen and 'colored ladles, or colored gentle
men and white ladies.- Practical equality has
not promoted , miscegenation, nor:any Asher .
evil.. The nation may hence ‘"take heitzt and
banish fear," and give the - Ordered.
,span his
rights.—Cor. - Olagrivationatisr.- '
td=tiOtUtt COIUMIL
J. k. ni .. 'i ., .gate::
a anamunicationa intended :for ;Oil Mims
Mill
addremed. to J. A.' It . Pialudioar,,kbtiattins. •
. Pursuant, to call,, the County Institute as
sembled in the Male Grammar Schoorroimt,
the Femsle Grammar School building not be
ing, finished.. The Cliiirman of the Executive
Committed called the meeting to order. Af
ter an. impressive prayer by the Rev. Isaac .
Riley, the usual officers were elected:, • -
The Rev. Mr. Riley then delivered short
and very appropriate 'address. Re dwelt
mainly on the great importance of teachers
keeping constantly betore them the time
meaning of education, which,was a driiiing
out of what was written and not cramming
the mind with mere facts,. without compre
hending their . meaning.- He would teach
principles, not mere mechanical processes.
He was listened to with marked attention.
Miss Angel's exercise in showing her meth
ed of teaching Object Lessons and the
bet was very instructive. _
Mr,' Raub's exercise inica,ching .Orthogre
phy, was, -we think excellent. He dwelt at
some length on false Orthography, and the
usetof the rules In spelling. - He, thought the
latter were entirely. too =kb neglected. Al
though some differ in regard to the placing of
false orthography in a book, yet all, , we
agree that it is
.the method - of leeching
Mr. Newlin's exercise in Written Arithme
tic, and Mr. Van Pelt's in Mental'Arithmetic
were both instructive. • . •
Mr. Darmenhouer, of Minersville, ,aud Mr....
Manson, of Boston, illustrated their methods
of teaching Penmaeship.
.The former by
drilling a class in the principles.. The latter
by showing his plan of conducting an - exer-:
vise.: 'This is a subject that is sadly neglect
ed in our schools, and we would advise all
who can do so, to-avail theuiselves of an op • ,
portunity of visiting Mr. D's school, and see
hiin carry 'into practice the theorylF
vances; as we knots , him to be one itrf. the
most,practical andsticcessful' teachers in the
County. - • • •
The method of teaching Map Drawing was
admirably handled by Mr. •Apgar, of Phila
delphia. We must say, to us it was the moot
instructive exercise Of the Institute, because
it is a subject in which.we feel great Interest; '
and on which we have received ; little instrfic
tion.
,His method of Map Drawing by means .
Of triangulation. novel and appears to bfr
good: And wo hope that some of the-Direc
tors in the. County; will give at least ow. of
their teachers an opportueity of testing it; by
purchasing a set of Maps for the use Of the
school,'if it is found to be good they can
then,get.' them for all. If found not: to be
practical, the -amount . expended will. be but trifling. -
- Let ue give it a trial. We have taken
a set for our own school, and intend to give_
it a fair trial, and shall be happy to show
them to any one calling onus.
Mr. Sherman's - exercise' is .Grammar was
both interesting and Instructive. He urged -
on teachers the importance of making their .
Instruction in Gramriar practical. :
, The exercise in 'Orthography was a novel
"feature in our Institute:. The championship
of spelling was conferred on kiss Mary. A.
Lloyd, of Minersville. We cengratelste her
on her success. The honcir was closely con
tested by Miss Louisa.. Allison; of
,St Clair.
Next year this will be one of the great fea
tures of the Institute.: - The Institute decided
that the words to be spelled next stoker
should be selected from Mr. Raub's speller.
And:that Webster should be the standard:
The exercisel on Elementary Reading: by.
Mr.: Hannah, was ;very instructing and' Well
received. . • - --
The lecture Of the Rev. Dr. Plumer, we
think, fully sustained his reputatioe. Hie
lecture was eminently practical. Be insisted
on thordughness in teaching. He would
have our boys • and girls educated; not only
intellectually, but morally and physically. •
He would have them taught 'to levO the beau
tiful
.•
In language;:paintittg and
.poetry... He
was; listened to with marked attention- ; the
only regret we have - to express, is that not
More of our citizens were present:
Thelecture of Professor Wickersham, on
"An American Education for the American
People," 'was replete with Found reasoning:
and logic, while the earnestness of the speak
er clearly4showed that he felt the importance
Of his theme. He argued that in: a country
where the government was in the hands 'of
the peorlle, it was essential that the pep
ple shonld.be educated He also argued that
- it was necessary that the American people
should-haVee. special education. Education
emanating from the people., .He would have
the free academy,- college and university, so
the son of the poor washerwoman could fa
'calve an education equal, to that of the mtl- •
Honore. He would 'teach patriotism to our
youths. He would teach_them
s he self re
lieut. He would impress on' them'the'great
importance of hemor, and he' would? Waal.
Sbem to guard it well.' He was freqtently
interrupted byapplause.
He had the largest audience ever
seen at an educational meeting in this Ceunty.
closeiour raidtate for 1865. A res
olution Was passed, directing the Eteentkire
Committee next year to give the preference,
as to place of . holding lestitute, to that Bor
(high which,affords best accommodations ,to
the lady teachers. We fuiderstand Ashland
and Schuylkill Haven - contemplate moving
in the matter,-but we venture to predict - that
:when the time comes round, :Pottsville will
give evidence of such a Cordial reception as
will throw the rest in the background. • •
. erne -Ohio and 'Mississippi - Railroad has
ened the Indianapolis, and CiiiNnnati Railroad. at
Cincinnatifer S1,500;000 damages for , breach of
contract:, ..
gir ; A brig was recently wrecke4 off. Cape Sear.
She contained fifteen pentane, who, took tki the
boati. Atter terrible suffering, in which five died
of starvation, the others were saved.' •
• sfir•lt is said - the rebellion in Jamaica arose
from an armed •force being asht by the' Govern
ment to oompel a; negro community to pay ar
rears of taxes. .11loodshed followed.-
iorWar hag been' ,mo4e 'between Spain and
Chili, end Alie Chain putt: declared;. b:ockadod.
The.Chillan Congress has authorised loan of SlO
- and given netwatutry.powers io the Execu
tive..-. Business is prostrated.- The Peruvian rev
-olutioniste are likely to aid Chili . • . -
arit sweats from the Unted States-Tresett
roes' nlca3abltatitemi i
gt, for 0401*, that the
vinotint ca.deposit chin was tbirty-folareigliinte
seven hundred. arid 'fifty-Zinc Moils:Milt dolists,
SO the total amount cm deOalt was notrlf9tte
In:mired millions.. All the cow woe available:
COY INSTITUT&