3101.0 Tux EM i l t EICIP:1013111.N.ILL L. v ms_.s 73 per annum, payable in advance— ; 00 11 not paid in advance— . . TO CBS: _ . h , e t e rms.will lie strictlt a:hered to herealter. rte co ptel to one adeinzeis an advance)... ? -- S 3 00 T 00 I 46 46 64 1 64 LS 2S 00 4 ~741xviPtionsAtinvarialily be vain advance. 1 k e j o resai. will milted to Carriers and others 'iiDo c erlo9cpple& cash on delivery. , cl e rginen and Sochool Teachera will be furnished tithe Jorexan at 81 50.1 n advance. or $1 73 if . pad ad h the year—over one 'est, full rates. - • Rates of Advertising g . • rs o uses, including date, one InMrtiott, TS eta., and gases,lertions 25 et& One square of I' lines, and er 3ll for 1 or 2 insertiona $1 ; 31i:wee:ions $1 25; bopeat insertions, 26 . cents' per karat. Larger bn proportion. - ' . _,. oros. mars : - six. • Twavr... .... T e 'loci ............ $2 . 00 $3 50 ' ..'. ss'oo , Nonuse, and over 3... 400 T. 00 . ..12 0 r , m ull- el, or 141intz, 600 10- 00 , 18 00 .., ,, 21 " 800 14 00 • 20, 00 ;:;.• o• L , 28 .. 900 . 16 .00':..24 00 Ire " 1 135 " 10 00 16.00 26 00 ;s ot c010m0........ 11 - 00- '3O 00 -_46 00 or rargar apace as per sweep:rent. • • Nine words are counted as a line m advertising :caws' Notices and Dissolutions : 2 and 1 time& $2 50.. or• 6,,llinara'don Notices and Dissolutions 6. times,- S 3. )rIISCELLANEOUS. - • • ig n other hopeless case of Ccinstunp . DR. SWAYNE'S • • 4 . . COMPOUND SYRUP or WILD CHERRY.. . . . . wonderful • . cures performed. ' . by. this valuable medi; rine. in Pulmonary CON. SITIIPTION, Coughs, Colder A n t i _ mlt s Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping r o v g b..Crunp, Spitting nd of . Blood,- Liver Com. Pam ' rain in the Side a Ilreast, - Ticki tug or Raising the Throat and all Diseases of the Lungs - and Breast, have excited the astonish. .. meat of all who have Witneals. ed its marvelous effect., • Ptir thirty yeas- it For. been . . - a standard • • . ..C o nsumption"Nvia.-.N,-e,s • 'Can be cured. , -Consumption" . • . • , "Can be cured." C r0I: NT "Can be cured." • ...Consumption" *term be cured." ..Consumption" syn.', OF . - "Can be cured." ..Consumption" ••••C.ant be cued." • ..CounrilaPitm", WILD CHERRY Crircba eared." • ..Consamption' . . "Can be cured." . -.consumption"lS THE . "Can be cured.", : ‘Consuroption" - "Can be cored." • j.coin...umptiou" • tican be 'cured.", . ..consumption"REMEDY "Can be cureal,"' - Thirty Years! Experience, and 'the great amount of m onnony from all parts of the world, has proVen it a eandard Mid reliable remedy: . • Ankrgarowt., - Litncaiter-Co., Pa., May.l, 1865.. • SWATNE & SOS GrerLiAtEN --AbOrlt two years so. my wife was suffering with Coniumption, and du- Jinn htr pFc.knees bads the best medical attendance in vido and adjoining counties.. Her case was pronounced bripeless by all of them. I was induced, through tae rtelminendatiod of yoUr agent, Dr. Isaac H. Miller, of v:est Breelmock, Berks..Connty, ra.;.and who can veri fy these facts, to. try Dr. Swayne's . Compound Syrup'of Wild Cherry. After • using it; for some time, she was entirely cured, and is now as well as ever in her life, tad fully - able to perform her usual labor. lam ao ful l.- satisfied that it is to your preparation that-ram in debted for her restoration to ,health, that I grant you full liberty' to give her case publicity, in the hope that other! , now suffering may derive benefit from her expe ten&e. Yours, respectfully, . HENRY G:MOIIN:-. Thit. old 'established remedy. prepared only by Dr. SWAYNE & SON, 320 North, Sixth Street. Price $1 per bottle; 81X bottle.*' •-. Sold, by 'HENRY -BAYLort, Druggist:. J. 0. DROWN SON, Pottsyillei =dull dealers in Medicine. $l, FINE O GILD • 11. 1.000 - •wTr:e, be sold at $I a 0 each and not to be paid for untem perfectly oatiAfactory. c. - Rio - HA.RnsCo. co .• -Established .1537. The Largest Manufacturers and Originators of the Die. iribution, conducted for years on strictly HONORA BLE PRINCIPLES and tb the entire satisfaction of all .xlau patronise us ~offer the usual • - ' CATALOGUE 2 • .• Of rich and valuable articles One Dollar Each. b's Pine Gold Chronometer Watches, each $2OO Fine Gold English Lever Watches 150 2.0 Ladles' Gold Enameled Bijou Watches , 150 g/./ solid ; S ilver Hunting Lever Watchee...s4 o to to . . 2 ,0 sli v er - Dinner Sets • ' • • 100 to-150 150 Sifver Tea Sets . -• • ' liar to:150 , t.wa English Sllver"Cruet Standa:... . ... 20. to 30 3,000 Silver Fruit Ern. . 15 to 30 Se Ls of Jewelry,. Guard:and *Vest Chains,: Spring 'tickets. etc., etc: • • • • certilkAie's Of the, above Articles are placed in sealed elivvlo* mixed and • draten from - when ordered, ' One aealed envelope containing an order for one of.. the val uable articles on our list, will be sent to any address on' reseigt of 25 cents, 6 for $1 00, 11, for $2 00, 20 with I,reinium for $5 00; 400 with premiinh - solid. Silver , Bunting Case Watch . $l4 00. . Perfect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.: Goods not : pleasing Ihe tastes or fancy of our customers will be. exchanged - free . of Ag.ents and others will he allowed 10 cents on each certificate ordered by them. be, not lees than six are ordered ate tint?. Agents will collect It cents for each certificate and remit 15 cents each to us. Address all orders to S.' C. RICHARDS & Co„: • : • 102 Nassau St., New. York: • AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.' ' sew. 23..25. ' .38;3n1„ . Manhood; -Howlo - st, how--Restored, mrit - Just published. i'new.edition of Dr.. • /fij A Culveravell'a Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Ser.r.iiiaoluttexa, or.-Seminal Weak ness, Involiintary Seminal Losses, Imeorcarir. Mental and Physical, :Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage. eta.; also • Consumption pilepsy, and Fits, induced tifaelf-indulgence ordeina Atravagance. Irr - Price, in a sealcd.envelo . only G cents. • • The celebrated author in this • mirable, essay clear ly demonstrates, from a thirty 'y , e successful prac tice. that the alarming. consequences f self-abuse may be radically cured wittiont the .dange us Use of inter- - nal - medicine - or the application of the nice—pointing out a mode of cure at once simple,:c . and effectu al, bymenns of. which every. sufferer. no matter what his condition may be, may cure .himself cheaply, pri . Natel:V, and rarfi , afty.'- • . .' • • . • Er - This Lecture . should bd. in the r bands of- eiery youth and every man in the land. • Sent-Under seal. in a phtin.envelope, to any address, Ip:4-paid, on receipt of Six-cents, - or two post stamps Address thd publishaia, • ' • • • - CHAS. J. C. KLINE'k. 1,i7 Bowery, New Ycirk, Post Office Box 45156. . • Dec' pan:2B.t6s-L.l-Iyl . 48- THE - UNIVERSAL PATH FINDER IitSINESN'MANIN POCEET . COMPANION.. • A Guide for all reOple to all subjects and to all btrds.—Mu Ikon in•Parce. • Grandfather, put on - your specs—Anntle. lay 'Snide 'yotifkriktingßoys, hang up your skates. 'and examineit •then put the Book in your pocket for ready reference and go on your *ay. JAMESNTILLT.T. Publishe.r. • • •• •, • ' ' No. :1'22 Broadway. New York. ' ,SOld tiook and newsdealerrt .everywhere. Price, $1 tto ; in gilt,*sl 55; • Au Ascot 'wanted in every, 'city and -county Bine United States. Addres. • Bev: - M. N. OLMSTEAD, No: DS Park Avenue, Brboklyn, N. Y. Dec. 2.. r; , - : - -.IMPORTANTT.o.FEMALES ;: -.-- i AKESEA/rW - ` .tx - k. ( L 4• It' - ''''''''.- o t ,\ , it ~ ( 4 . „ ,„:,,-,, 4i,i'• 1 .4. k) "N - -IL ;.; - _ A ;2 - •• 0 1 .: • V,:z. • - •..., e ((( PILLS )) 'I PROCLAMATION! The °Meet 'Regulator for Female's. DR, CHEESEILANS-TEITALE PILLS • I Will immediately relieve. Without pain. all . diaturban cet, of the periodic di:wharge: whether anteing from re-'. la.mtion i r suppression. They act like a charm in re moving - the pains that accompaiay difficult. or' immod- prate roenstrnation, and are the only - safe and reliable. tem..dy for PlusheS, Sick Headache. Pain , in the Loins, Rack and Sides, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous . Treinors. flYsterim Spasms. Broktla. Sleep, and other. nnpleasant and dmicerous effect. of an unnatural Con dition of the se:tnalfimetions. In the, worst VIECE:of F!•Mr'Albus. or Whites; they effect a speedy core. • DR. CREESEMAYSTEMALE . PILLS - Rave been. used OVER A QI7ARTER OF. A MN - TY:- It T heT arc offered. as the_ enly safe means of re newing interrupted; menstruation, .but Ladies must bear. hr Mind-that. there iE • one condition uf.the fe in•whielrihe Pills earnot be taken.with ei.priiduelng a PECULIAR RESULT..-..The condition r.-retred 'to is PREGNANCY -, the result MISCAHHI AGE. Such it, the irresistible tendency of the meat nv.- to regtore the P.!.3.71tal function , to a normal con.. tl‘tion. that even the reproduclir: power of nature eauttot resi..± it.. THEY CANNOT. DO 'LAMM in any . other way.: . • • DR..OHEESEMAN'S FEMALE. PILLS .... A the only . llediciiie that MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES have relied Upon for many vears,,occan rely . upon now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS These Pills form ihe finest -Preparation ever. put'. forward, with DINIEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. • Datia't be. deceived. - -Take this advertisement -to your Druggist. and ten him that - 'Yon want the BEST and' mort RELIABLE :MEDICINE IN THE WORLD, which is comprised in : •,• • . , DR. DHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS!!! They. have receiyert. and are now receiving the sanc tion of the most eminent Physitians in America. ..-ENPLICIT DIRECTIONS with cacti Boa—the One Dollar per.lloX, containinilfrorn 50 to eal Pills:sent-bymaii. promptly, by remitting the price to the •Froprietors, or any authorized Agent, m current funds... SOLD BY DRHOGISTS GENERALLY. lIUTCIiLNGS & :BUYER, Proprietor*, , . • • •2d Dey Street,l,ew York, Sold in Pottsville by J. G.BROWN &SON. HENRY SAYLOR and DR. ROBINEAC. Minersville-by LAWRENCE .. ‘t . BROWN and C. H. BRefillit.• Tfiliqlla by SHADE & LONG and GRINDLIt ,t BOND. . October 2.6•,••65.• • • .. ".13-ty eow • • Encourate liona!e naiinfactures. CIIARLS . • . SALAMANDER SAFES, 1 second ; Si:;- Pottsville Annonne , r..4. to the ini=inee.A cotnmunily of this real the adjoining colllnieß, that he matudite,ll • , lams SALAMANDER SAFES of all sizes 'and ' t icinds, warranted Fire-proot Nrhieh, in pointE of ... worliinaiethip and.thati r will compare with those' ob tained .from any ether ef.tablit.hment in the country.— lie alway?, liceiw-f.afee on hand for sale, and will make them any size, for Itanlith-; alai imht.r Public Institn tham . as cheap, if not cheaper than they can be obtained fnnn abroad.. 1...- ' , _ -..- . Ho rcte•re to BeinJhmin Ilaywood., George Bright, Thos. Conch and .A. lienderSon—of that Btirotnr.h, who haye ;his Siatos in nse. . • Prins 13, 413„1.4-tf U. S. STAMPS LEGAL, 9 COMMERCIAL, and At A. HANNAN'S Bookstore Nov. VC •64 CHEAP, GOOD ROOFING; latotrr' SALF. THE .PAICE OP TIN " WARREN'S GENUINE - PEBBLE ROOFING - it now t=sti.more'than any-other kind.... .ft la both Fire and %Valet . . Proof. awl will outlast Oro tin roofis t while it oi uji abont half the prite of. tin. This roofing ta isit WI by the subsrxibers, at short unties. • . • • • lIANNAN it cannot-be pnt on roofs' pitaing over 3 . 'Rehm to ti. !pt.! . it eau be put uu if . . . . _. ~_. , . . . . . . ~ -,. • ' . • • . . , --„,.• . . . . . . .. . . . - 1• - . . _ . _ . „ ~ • - . , ~. . . . . . . . - - - ....%,_...., . 4 . t „. f . • :.. • ..:,,,;‘,. .- . _ i . 7 . ...4w ,"- ‘ , Vt; •' • : . • . t• -- -., ' ••• ~: ',"; '-, ' „-• . . _ . . . _ •, •• .-.-• -,,,,': - j''... , - ,-,- 14 ~..ki l. ,. ,_ 4 4,,.:__ t , .., ~.. . . ....• ....., . • . .• .. . •• .. • • . .. , . . _ AND POTT .. . .. . . - . . . . . , .., _ ___. . GENERAL AD T'IS C "'. . . _.. PUBLISHED ',..-Ey:Flßiy....-,AryvgpAy...rx9ENlN.l3y:F4N.4-:AmiN,::-..swANI-.p.m.Tsylv-IFl,.HsotiquisL....covnY.,:::..lwyqAtmA: VOL. XLI. HOTELS. `.`AI\;IERICAN HOUSE; POTTSVILLE, HUYIJKIL.L COUNTY, PENNA., U. t. NEWCOMER; Proprietor. This "House" having been' closed for the past font years, has been re-opened iu snch style as will in every particular meet the wants of the public. The latest' and most desirable improvements basie beeh Introduced in every department. Large and spacious Halls, bdau- Ural Parlors, Sitting Room, Private Business Room. and all 'the conveniences and 'requirements for first class trade. Chambers with uninterrupted ventilation,' each handsomely furnished with sold walnut superior hair mattrassesand Tuckers hair-ruled springs Whs. Bars Billiards ,t,c..„ Each have' their respective def. Partnients furnished in good taste. -Large arid conve nient stabling is connected with the house under the . ownership of Messrs I. D. Brown and Jack Levete.; whose names are sufEcient to . guarantee that no neg lect will he .allowed in that department. In 'fact, nothing hai been spared to make "The American" the House of Schuylkill County. The, lessee hming-an experience. of some fifteen years in public business, during which time having been Proprietor of "The' Union," Arch Street, Philadelphia. also -Ephrata 3it.' Springs," Lancaster Co., Pa., and both • lu operation% at the same time, will give at least some assurance of Competency to cater for the priblic taste. PACIFIC 170,.172, 174 & 176 Greenwich Street,' Cofai liclvAzz,i•rsT OP uttoArni.kr.) Betsveen C4'3 . 'll'l'lo t & Deb• st■., N. Voek:. • JOHN. FATTEN, Paore.Lrroe. The : PACIFIC ROTEL is. well and widely knoWn to the traveling public_ The location. is 'especially hie to merchants and business men: . it is in close prox imity to the business part of the City-is on the high way.of Southern and Western travel—and adjacent to all the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots. The Pacific has.libcnl accommadations • .forover 300 guests: it is well furnished. and 'possess:et , every mod ern improvetner• fe • ...!.comfor• -.1 entertainment of 'lts inmate.. -_ • A, and . wfil via lila. ted: provid , 4c,. • the 6tten . 4l , thm is prompt'and pro vided with ever: , -'--,451,7 .• • . • The stibserilse 41.0• -'vents, h-a been the lesse, is nov , *.rourleor W.en tity h'mself thi,ro.ighly`itith tut. awerests . 9 With long experience s.a notel-keeper.• he -054. - ; by' moderate charges and.a liberal polfry. to maintain the •avorable reputation of the Pacitlc Hotel. -Sept. 2, .G5.-25-ly JOHN PA.T T . • NORTH- w I:STERN:11011SE Centre St.; undersigned • WOuld respectfully infonn •bizi friends and the public.in general. that he ha. taken the well-known "North-Western limise,`•reently copied by Mr Daniel Hill, in theßor- • , • • ,•. ough of Pottsville, and, will devote,... his whole time and attention will_ mak- .'•••r - •• lug his 'guests comfortable: , The ~ ;.a t , AnT • house is large and commodious.ll ig • !ratite will be supplied with the • best' provisions the market'affords, and. his Bar will be stocked with the rankest Lininirs. There are excellent and extensive Stables and Sheila,.and.2 large. yards for Drovers, un der the superintendence of a good and reliable Hostler. connected with the Hotel. „He therefore respectfully solicits a fair share of _the pithlic patronage.' .' ...April 2.9.,'Cari.-17-tf -• • WILLIAM STERNER. - • •____ • 'DCATGLI - tiSS HOUSE.: . • "No. 540 Penn 'Mu. filOot Market Squitrc,). ;F.M. 0 N 'Proprietor. •' The undersimted respe . cifully :informs - his many old. rietids that he has!,taiten • the .DOUGLASS! • DOUSE: Reading, whete he is prepared to accommodate his patrons with ull .the 'delicacies of the season, in . fhe best style.• 'Meals at all hours. . • . , • Tiy assistant is Col. Silvan who is well and favorably known to the citizens- of •Schaylkill ,CountY as:anez pert enterer. - • Give me a call. .. . Reading, Nov 1.1q15. TINTON • HOTEL, Mite EXCHANGE HOTEL) .• • CENTRE ST., POTT:SilittE; 1s: • .IACOt.LINDEN.MUTII, 'f'rop`r. Aril 4,'t . • :14-1y!".. UNITED STATES HOTE,L, orroßirc me .. N. Y.:&New Haven &Westeria,H..Depot, .Reach Street, Bosto4. , . • . •. . B. F. M. PRATT,Tornierly of the Atherican Honie. • • 4 65.. . • • • • • • 19-1 y HARDWARE. Stichter'...& lIA 4 D.WARE: Ct TI,ER' , IROPf, . .• • .1" 0 0 , • &c . , • • ••.. • • • - CoRNES CFNIT.E AND M.AP.Ert, ".SIGN' OF. TUE SAW,!' I'OTTSVILLE, A. • . • - January-29, 183 . • • . _ •.%-rf •.. . , - . GEORGE BRIGI4.T . & .11,,vntet for PETE IcIENDRIc ufacturcr of ..-• AMERICAN CABLE CHAINS c - 37: - § .. int -.:,,=,•:-.- ••,•Vi; F.I . A. , op 1 . . . . .. In on branches, from 3.46.t0. 1 1,1 inch, Bei Proof and Best Best fOr crane' ond coal miner: . AlSo Triple Mining Chain*; th 6 only _kind used . now in En rope. for mining. " Aug: 19, '95...13 - . • A,..4 . peßvE.4lk. SON, . • Sorap . Iron. and :Metal :Merchant, • MACHINE AND . FOUNDRY FUR- •• NISHERS, N.. E.. Corner of - SOUTH • *" and PENN, and No. V SOUTH Streets; PHILADELPHIA. • • .. , Ingot Copper, • Babbitt Metal, • ..Foundry Facings, Ingot Brass, Red. Bismuth,.- • • Anvils, • • • " " :Eel., Solders, . • Vises, . • • Pic Tin,. • Bar Iron; • : ,Bar Tin, Sheet Iron, Old Metals, Pitt Lead,. - Sheet Zinc, • Old Copper, • • Bar Lead, • Steel, . • Old Brass - ' Speller,• Borax, - Old Lead, &t., &c. Antimony, . Crucibles, • . • •: • ' • • - New and Serond-hand Machinists' and Black •smithst Tools, and Steam Engines,-bonght• and sold. • r4f• Articles of'every description in use by' Machin.: Ist? and PotindryMen, furnished to order. • • Gush paid (of Scrap. iron, Old Rails, and all kinds of Metals. • • [Feb, 7. '63.-6.} , . . . . Mardi 21, ,63 WATCHES - AND JEWrELRY. 5- OhanceB for' . JEWELRY AT LOW PRICES!" 100,000 Watches, Chainn.l.Pckets, Rings, Bracelets., • sets bf r. Gold Fru& To be disposed of itt.ONR. DOLLAR •esch without re gehl to value, not to be paid. oeuntil you 'know what yon are to receive. . • • . • • 100 Gold Bunting-Case Watches.. ..eachss.o.to sl2b r0)( 1 Silver . Watches,. .. ... ...each .30 to 35 • 10,000 Gold Pens and SilVer Case .:.. : . each . 040 10,000 Setts Ladies' Juivelry,, (ivisirted)each to. 10 • And a large amortment of Jewelry of every. de.serip-. lion, fur lathes' and gents' wear; varying in value frpm to $25 each:• The . method .of disposing of . these goods at $1 each is as follows.: ,• _ • . ' CERTIFIC;ATES naming an ARTICLE and its price are placed in SEALED EMTELOPES .and. well mixed, one of which will be sen I by. - Mali to any „address on t receipt of Price. One Certificate 3fi cents. - .Five for $l.. There are no BLANBS; -Ton must get the value of yonr money, , Circulars with particulate .FREE.—; Address,. ' •••• A. J. ITARPER &CO.. BUSINESS 22" Broadway, N. Y Obtoßer 14, •G 5, 11R15T111.413 P_RESENTS:- FINE %L.) SORTHENT OF -BILVER. WARE. Such 0 oyster tureens. butter dishes, takoi baskets, castors, fruit dishes. amp; Llso,.a well selected stork of. silver knives, forks, sgsxms, cake knive, .}Sie knives, ladles, nnpkin rings, and every article or table cutlery—for sale cheap, by lt. C. GREEN, • Watrtunaker anti Jeweler, Coritre Strwt, Pottsville. December /2, I will teach you to pleree the Satrels of the Muth, ant bring out from theCasents of libmmtalns Metals which will gtre strength to oar hands and snidest all Nature to our use and pknorree-liii e Jonsog. IVINTert 11 ° SCHUrI.IitILL NOTICE.—The works of the late urns of Wren *, BM., known as the ~., W ASRINGTON e t . ' . . . _ Change of Time of raoseager Tesini. ' IRON WORKS," located . onyori.s ir tree_t, . • n'6 141, in the Borough of Pottavilleox I •be ~ , e. , ... • .. •. On and aftei: MONDAY: November 2;th, 1865.1*- • continued by the Subscriber in: al . its ... , ...,r74,-..i. sender Trains wrn leave Schuylkill Haien as follows: . various blanches :. 'viz : Steam Engine ' .....- .".= . , • ,At 7.15 A. M...; FOR MINERS:VILLE, . • . building, and rill kinds of Machinery for mining either ''. ' • • At 12.20 P. M.; FOR GLEN PATLBON.•• . jag or ore: blan furnace* of hot or cold blast ; all Rettuning..will leave Mineawille at 3.03 A.M., and' Glen Carbon at .1.40 P. M., connecting at 'Schuylkill kinds it . .railroad - castbigs and railroad car fixtures 'of . .wrought andeast iron : all kinds of brass castings : -all TiaVen with morning and. afternoon _Passenger. Trains kinds of smithwork,. asd all sires of the': latest . lin •foi Philadelphia.. .. ' . - • • ' * r proved. prour*. 'elt,gle 'and double *acting. .Repairing • Passenger Train between Ashland and. LOcust Gap promptly attended to and neatly; executed. Junction. connecting with stage to and from Shain9lFin-. ' Bv.careful.attentiOn - to buviness the • subscriber trusts Leave Locust Gap Junction .at 10.30 A... - Iti- ' • . • . ' ...he•Will receives ahare of the public- patntge so lib . _.. _ , .... .-- Leaie Ashland at 2.45, P. M. Connecting with Passenger Trains on M. 4..8. M. R. R. to and from" Pottsville, at which point 'connections -will be made iyith tains on Philadal and Reading R. R. , . . ' WOOTTEIsI, Sun't. Cmssona. Nov. 1dtb06.5. • • • - 46-tf LEHIGH II'AiILiiiIX.RAKBALOAD.-%•! 1 §3. , . • . . . • • - • • • • • • Fan Arrangements... ON AND AFTER :MONDAY, - Sept 19th, the Pea. tenger Trains of the Lehigh' Valley Railroad Company; will . run as folloNiK: . • ' . •• DOWN OR EASTWARD'TRAINS: .STATIONS: • . . No. 5.:• No. 3, No. 1, Leave• • : P. M. • A. M. A. - White' Haien • • • - • •• 2.28 1 9.00 - , ' Tannery:. . .. . . ...... . 9.08 ' Hickory Run- ' • • :9.45 • '9.19 .Mud Run. ... ... ...... • .. , .2:52' 9,27 Rockport; ' • . • 302 , 9.38 .1 , - Drake's Oreek -• • Stony Creek • • .•• '• ' • ' • - 9.53 lames:llle ' • 200 .. ; • •• Beaver Meadow " 2 20.. . •• •-. ••• : liazle'Creek Bridge .Weatherly.., - :, • • • • Ztoo ' • - MAUCH CIIUNR. : • • 3 50 10.40. 4.10 LehightOn • • ' 400 •• 10.50; 4.40 Patryville. • - • - 4 06 • . • • 4.46 . Lehigh 'Cap .• • -4 21 - • • • . 5.01 1.27 :11.13 . 5.07 Whig.; . -. • 4 55. • -5.34 Coplay • ' • • • "459: '•11:38 • • 5.38 liok-,achinqua • • 5 03 . • ' 5.42 Cataaanqua : • • • ' 5 - 07 11.43 , 5'46 Allentown Furnace • - '5 15:: • • . atlientown • • '520- • - 11,54 6.00 Bethlehem • • . • • • 5.37. - •12.13... 6.15 Freemausburg • •-• , 12.21. 6;23 Lithe - 53 . 12.28 •.• 6.20 •Ftaaton; (arrive) • 6 10. '12.45 • '6.44 . • UP OR WESTWARD TRAINS. • • • • STATIONS: No. 8...N0. 6.. No. -No.'l. • No. 4. • Leave' . A. M.. P. M. P. M. . A. M.;• P. M. Easton:- .t:..0.30: • 3.25 .'•11.42: '10.03 Lime Ridge • ' 3,42 7.58 • •,.. , , Freemanshurg....9.so • 3.49 9:06 • • • . .• • • • 8eth1ehem......10.00 '4.00 5.15.- • 12.13 .' . 10.04 Allentown * 10.12 4.15. '8.30 - 10.43 AJlent'nFura'ce . 4.20' 8.31.. . : • • ••• Cates - lingua: 4.23 4- 42 • • • . '4 4 1 Hokendauqui...lo.3o' • 4.33 - 8.41: Coplay •-• • -.10.34 -4.38.. 8.51 g", ..White Rail 10.50 . ••• g Latirrs 10.46 * 4.55 - :9,04 . • .E.g -Rock Dale' 10.56 5.00. 9.14 ' . Slariligton •' 11.07 5.12' 9.25. 5 . Lehigh Gap:, _11.13 • 5.18 . •. 9.31 ' . .5.33 • 9.45 . • . -Lehighton • 11.34 5.30 9.50, - Mauch Chunk.. 1.1.45 . 6.00 10.90 Penn'llaven....l2.ls • . .• • Weatterly.., -11.40 . • . Hanle Cr. Bridgel2.so • . ' • • • . , ••• Beaver Meadow.l.lo Jeanesvil le '..... 1.30 ' • • % Stony • ' -- • 6.38 . • • Drake'SCreek..l2.29.;- 6.46 • - Rockport • • • 12.30., -6:54 '• • • Mud Run 1° 46 • 7.05 • . . Ilickory• Rnu.. 12.53 .1.13 • •• Tannery. 1.03 7:24 , • - At White Raven.l.lo . 1 - 32 , •.• , • ' . ' CONNECTIDNS: -. - . • . . • ciairrtutt. a. it. OF . NE.SI 'JERSEY. All Up and Down trains connect with the trains of the Central• Rail road of New Jersey to and frOm'New ,Fork: Noun! P}LNNSVLCANIA., ' All' own Trains . and Up Trains Nos. 7 and B.conned .with the Trains of the. N. P. R. IC - for Stitione above Bethlehem: Down Ttain:NO: 5 and Up Trains Nos. E and 6 for Stations below Bethlehem., . . - • •. . • FAST PENNSYLVANIA. • All trains con neci with the trains of the Eastfemisyl vania Railroad, except DoWn Train No;I., and Up Train 2;165.01T. . - • • ' 11.81XIDERE IT.A.II.BOAP. • Dciwn indite Noe:l'and 3 and Up Trains* NOB. 6 and T connect with Trains'of the Belvidere-Dalaware Rail road. . . . . CATAwI&SA AHD 41:1AICAKE ItAILROARS. . . Down Trains Nos. 1 unit O and Up Tinips -Nos. Cand rinineet with the Trains of dui Catawiesn.. and.• Qua. hake - Railroads; • . •• ' . ••. • . . Down Trains Nos. 3 and 5 and Up .Tmiri : No. 8 COD ileCt•With the Trains of ~the ilit;leton Railroad.. . . • . • -.. . _ Dinvn Trahis Nita. 3 and ti and r i , Tra ins Noa.• 6 and 6'will connect with the Trains to and from\Vßkeribatia. .. , • ' -ROBERT 11..-SAI RE. ' " .•-, ' Sniaqinteiadent•ancl.Enginocr L. V.. 11 R. p I LADELPIIIA By..ADING R. R rag-Pri-Za 4 WWW Winter 'Arrangement of Passenger Trains. •• .I,enire'rPotterille at 0.45 and 8.30, A. M.', and SAS, P. M.-. - arriving in Philadelphia at. 12,..43, n00n..0.0d .5.00 and 7.05, F. M. . • . • • Leave - Philadelphia 'at - 8 00, A. M.,;12.45, noon. 'and 3. 30 , P. SL-; arriving at Pottsville .' at 1205, neon, 7.3* ' The and 8.30; A:- M., and 2,45. down; and 8.60. Trains, connect at 'Beading for Allen toi'vn, Easton; New Tork,,Lehanon, Flarrishpvg.,Balti mdre; and , the.Wcati ' • '• • • The 18.45 and 3.30, RAW, np Trairig, connect only . for Lebanon, Harrisburg , &c.,' and with lleadini, , ,and Columbia.Railtoad. • • .. On Sunday.leave Pottsville at - 8.00; 31.,.and Phila-. delphi4 at 3:13, P. M. . • - • • • • Mine Hill - Rail. Bond. ••• • - Down Train's leave' .M.inersville at .8,05, A 11:, and Glen .Carbon at ;Aft-P.. M., connecting ..at Schuylkill Haven with 8 30 ; And 2.45. P. M.. Trains'for Philadelphia. tip • Trains . leave . Schns kill ' ELiren 'at 7.13; A. AL, and. 12.20: noon; connecting With 6.45;A: from Pottsville.-and .8.00, A. M., . froth Phila. deiphia. Leave Locust Gap .10.30, A. M. and Ashland, '2.45, P. M., connecting with 2.45...P..111 , Train for Phil.' adelr a lia, and 8.00, Train for Pottsville. ,IN6- Schuylkill nrid Munquehanita A. A; • The 1.00,. A. •M., and 6.00. P. M., Trains from Tre wont, and 4.Q0,P. M.. from: Harrisbnre, .eonneet at' An hum with 8.50. M., Train for - Philadelphia, and 12.45,. noon, Train for Pottsville. • . • • The 7.45. A. M., and 1.50. P. M:. Trains from Auburn connect with 6:45, A; M.; and 1.00, P. M., Trains - from Pottsville. No §ruiday . Trains: . . . .. . . . .. Schuyl..Valley: and•Mountnin Link H. IL: 'Leave Pottsvilleat 6.40 and 11 A. M., and I.IS, P.M. Leave Tamaqua at 7.95, .1. - . M.. and L4O - and. 4.15, P. M. Stnldayp:* Leave Tamaqua:at 5.00,-A. M. and'Pottsville and B. 1111e.'ariad.E.: Ll. K. •-• The. 6.00 and 11.45. A: M.. Trains from Ashland, 'eOn nect at Mt. Carbon, with 4.35; A. M., and 2.45; , P,' 'IL, Trains:AU Philadelphia. The M., and 1.00 Mid 8.53, P.M.: Trains from Tamaqua, connect at Mt. Carbon with 6.45, A: M ..fram 'Pottsville at Port Clinton with S.N.); A - . M., up Train from Philadelphia.. 'and - at Mt. Carbon with 3,30,P. N.. up Train from. Philadelphia. A mixed Passenger and Preight Train Leaves Ashland nt I.i a, P.M.,. for Tama - , qua. Sundays: Leave Ashland 5.0 u, and Tanen . . .. .. . . - . .. . . . R.R. ..'. ' . • Little Schialihrli n• • n• '. The 11. M. A . ; M.: Train from Port Clinton. and 2.15. P. M.. Train from Tamaqua, connectwitla 5.00, A. M.: Train from . Philadelphia, and-2.45, 'P. M.,-.Tralu Tor Philadelphia,' .• ' . ' '-. . . - Port Ca tintlays: Leave Tamaqua at L.20: - A. M., and Clinton ai 1%00 P. IL - ' • • - , .. The 'e..30, • A. IL. down . Train •to . Reading. and the 5.30. P. M . up .Traln from .Plilladelphia, atop only at principal atations. -.- ••. .. ... • . :, ~ .. . . . • 801.5210 P. 0, Ne'w York RAILROADS. NOVEMBER 27; 186.5 . Air 'W._ BA.LDWIy . gi ..Cai. Enututees -1-‘1 • Broad and Ilamilton'etreets, Philadelphia: Pa. . . . Winfict call I.he attention - of. Railroad t,- - • Maiingers.and those interested In Rail- -,: R ',...' road Property, In their: syetem.of Loco- - ~,, ~., ',;„,': .... motive Engines, • in which they are adapt- 1 - var ' : qi ut ed to the particular- business for which ',„:. --- they may may be required - ; by the use of one, two, tlirce or four pair of driving wheels:- and the use•of the whole, or so lunch of the weight, as maybe. desirable for ad hesion: and in iccommodating them ,to - the grades, curves, strength -of superstruction; and rail and , work to bd done.:. By. these means the maximum useful effect of the power is secured With thd least expense for. at tendance, cost of fuel, and repairs to Road and Engine. . With - these Objects in view. and the result of twenty three years practical experience in the business by our senior partner. we manufacture five different kinds , of Engines, and several classes of sizes of each kind.--;• Particular attention, paid. to the strength of. the ma-'' , chineln the plan and worktrianstdp of all the details_ i - Our tong experience and opportunities of- obtaining in i - formation, ha n, tt ineffi enables us- 6 t i o en o cy ffer „ m th on eae onir, en an gin d es , wil'te assurancedurability , they will compare favorably - with those of any other kind in - nie." ,We also tarnish to order, :wheels, axles, bowling or low moor tire (to fit centres without, boring,) composition ""castings for hearings of every description . . . • • • . . • of Copper;Sheetlron and Boller Worlo: and every ar- The' Most Complete sewing Bin- : tide appertaining to the repair or renewal of Loconufs . . chine in Existence. '. •• .. I live Engines: •. . .M. W.:BALDWIN, : ' ' , ' • -• •• . 1 January 23, .t . 64 . ,t-tf •-• MATTHEW BAIRD. - The Introduction .of the. "FLORENCE . " I .' . Dates. a new era in Sewing .M.aolumes• • - . Is literati,' Fills, - Hinds; Gathers - , Braids; ' :Quilts, and Gathers and 'Sews an a- ' . i -. • Ruffle at the same time. ' . : 1 ' The. undersigned has been , appointed -Agent for I Schuylkill County . ; of the Florence Sewing Machine I .Company, Manufacturers of. the celebrated Reversible.' Feed Sewing . Machines. • • • ' . ' -- The folloviln ,, udvantagestiver any' and A Sewing • . Machines, are claimed for.the'• Florence ":. • i it makes foar - different stitches, the- lock, knot, don- i ble.tock and double-knot; on one -and the same ma: ; ' chine. Each stitch being alike on both - aides of, the i • ll has the reversible feed itiotion, which enables the I ‘ operator, by simply turning a thamb.-screW. to havelhe I work run either tothe right or left; to stay any part of ! the same, or fasten the ends of the seams, without turn- I lug the fabric. • . • - • - • •:, • - Changing the length of 'the Stitch, imil.from One kind of stiteixto another, can readily be done while the ma chine is in-motion. '- : -- • •: . - .. Every stitch is perfect In itself, making the seam Se. • cure and uniform. .• - , . ._ I It is almost noiseless, and, can be used where (Inlet s necessary. lamotions are- all positive : there are no springs to get out- of order, anti its simplicity enables the most in experienced to operats,it... • • .. - - li will not oil, the dress of the operator, ea . all the machinery is ou the top of the table.. . •." .. . • -It is the most rapid sewer . in the world : live makinlive 'stitches to each revolution. :- . ••• • '.. • ,- ~ . . - •Its stitch lathe wonder of all..becartse of i ts Corn ..,' • -urium MOPE:' WORK., OF bined elasticity, strength' and beauty.. •.. . • , '..*. , . . • 1 . 1 V•• • ''• . ; .. • - • ... - - '. It does the heaviest or and with equal (sail', . • • . jOl - IN : 'A: • ROF'BEINCi ty4 without-Change of tension or machinery. • .'..., .• . • .. . " . -, 4 , ... 9 - Every Msehine bins one of Jenckos ;patent hemmers ', •.. Trellllolll, _NOW . iißitf•o l l. , attached,' (the right to nee' which' we (=tray etuOliat . -:'..tar a large assortment of .Wire•Ro_po constantly a the operator ul turn any width of:heindesinxi... ". ,• •- • band.- Orders tilled with despatch, Yor tazeotreagth The pnblic is respectfully Invited to examine there - r . and 'coat, sae cirenbtr; ' ~ .-, • , Blau 1, `ilb.--1.1r: • Machines at the store of the undersigned;Ceutie street - • ---• - Pottsville, Wherd full particulars wiltb - e given. . .-. . . tII. t. MORRIS, WI •:' •CONDIIT'I'ATION TICKETS; •-.' With 26 coupons attached, between any poipta . dealred, at 26 per cent: diecoant: • . • . • , . MILRADE TICKETS; • - Good for 2,000 mile', between all points, - for Faridlieb and Litisinees Firma, at. $52 . 50„ ... • . • . •Season Tickets between all points reduc s ed-riites:.'. - - &hoot Saavon.Tlciceta on - a -third less.. - .' ' ' 50 ibis: of baggage allowed each Passenger; . Excursion • Tickets from: PhiladelpUla to rata ville and back, good for Saturday, Sunday rind Monday; $4.35 and . G. A. NICOLLB. , Geneml'Superimende4 , November 25.'G5.. • . • • 20, '64. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 23, 1865. IRON WORKS. WASIIINGTONLIROP etally bestowed on the late thin. Pottsville, fseliterober 1. 1865. DINE GROVE 'lron Work*, /1. PINEGROVE, SCRUYL. Pt • J. 31.ROIIRER, Machinist'At Engineer, ra •• • • PROPEIETOI2.. • • • • , 7 - 11:C ' A zuz annum , 80, .04 6.1 r 4 MACHLNE, • SHOr AND - FOII3ND*Y.—. . - .•. .• • -. • • .• .. • .. , . . . The Sunbury Maebine Shope are now • n fult. operation, and are prepared to ,RIM fill .ordera for .marthinefy of. any kind, .: ex . : ,Rig... email or heavy, to any extent: ' ••• - T :.ryai ... Repairing attended to proniptiy. -..-- .....,..._ - -,. - • Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Nnr. Vz, .6.L-46.-tf pARTNERtiII!IP • r We. the anbieribero. •• .143 Fit entered into 'a - Partnpr.nip.: Firm naive and 111.180 . 14 BA,NNAN, - to,carry •on :the Foundry; hlachin,e,..Bmith hz and Car-making BuidneEe, In Port Carbon, Schuyl kill COuntY., • • . ROBERT ALLISON, .., • •r434.1 , ;(.1.8.11L,NNA11 TAMAQUA ROLLING . MILL. •-• Aprill t 1864 The TAMAVA ROLLING MILL COMPANY . Mtv; ing_noW.ecimpieted• their. Works at Ta maqua.:* Schuylkill County, are. now manufacturing and Prepared to Supply Merchant-Bar Iron of a 'very. superior quality, Ronr.ds, Squares, Flat and:Half _ Rounds: Orders are. respectfully - solicited; 'and. will meet with 'prompt attention., • • . ••• .-- JNO: RALSTON, Treas. , SAME; RATOLIt.T, Prest. .Tamaqua; Silly I, 'O5. •. -26-Iy. • .. . . AIELANOITCITY . If RO . N WOKK2c . :. M , . . . , The undersigned respectful y announce to the pub lic that they are now fully prepared tofurnisli at their Works in Mnhanoy City. Schuylkill-Co:, • - Pa., - Steam Engines and Pumps for Ali ' Ding' and other purpose.s. They also' Manufacture Coal Breakers of every -ttuf.i' . uiliz size and pattern. 'Castings, and forginas of every description - made. Coal and Drift Cars •of all sizes and patterns are turned out at short notice. The lladerbilated being- practical mechanics, they are com petent to 1111 all orders promptly._ - KINNPX .Mabanoi Schuylkill.Countk. Pa lj; [jOTTSVICEE' ROLLING . . -Theenhseribers,having purchased the.' POttYyllle:Roll: Ing 31111 and thoroughly refitted the sanie, are prepared to receive orders for all Sizes of Tirana ~. .from 22 lbs..- tb the Yard, up. to • 60 lbs.;l - gt rn anitfuish the'same atehort notice. - :li ---•.• :.- - We are also prepared to fattish and J...,,...,,,,-..„„,,- --, will receive . orders '. for MERCHANT O I- .. 11 . 6 4‘;4.-".. BAR IRON. all the aerial sizes, Round,' Square and Flat. - .We shall keep , a supply* orthe - smeller • sizes (Collier's 'Rails) 'always (in hand: ' -. '.. . . • . • ' • '.' -• ' ,•'• • ATk.DIS, BRIIITIIERS:: • .Potl.svilie,.March.l2,!o4. • -• • • • B9IIEDS A • !' • ND • • Ttic subscriber is prrpaiiit, to execute" orders for the above articles; With -die - . pateli,.at the old place Sit business, Coal' Street, below Norwegimi... 211 feet ers always on hand.. Also, the Diann- . . . . Cont iiiher•Shofels, .'„ of, the best material' and 'ivoikmanship. Repairs promptly attended to.. rerFuns.foi• mining ventilation ahvays on hand. - • • JAIIPZSPARK.S. . Pottsville, Angtist '59 • 35-Iy . • ' Ao 111 LAND. ': The. subscribers are noWrfaliv.Pre pared to furnish, at the: Ashitina'.lrOn ~1 _ • - Works; Stettin Engines and Pumps of any power. and-capacity, for.mining and other purpoites,.Coal Breakeri.rof every • size and pattern now Mice, together with castings and forging's of every desCription. .Coal and Drift Cars.of all sizes mid patterns, large•Trucl: and •Dorse Cars,— all tarnished at the shortest notice. :The - subscribers flatter themselves that. inasmitCh as every menther' of the fain is a practical mechanic, .they will be able 'to furnish rneeliinery that will comparetaeorably with any An the Region:• All orders' irected' to J. & IC GARNER, Mhiand, Schuylkill County, . NI -Br receive prompt attention. 3. & M. GARNER. -Ashland, July. " ' 1-90PUNDIFtlit • 'ANIL'. MACIUINE SHOP, L Steam Car Wactory, &c.; • . ' • • :NOTICE.—The business of the inte • •,. • ' Grin of SNYDER A . : ::MTLi.sIES, will be' I'. 17 .• lam continued by the subscriber in all its ea rieto Th raneheS -of Steath EtMine • iirmaux Mg. Iron -Founder. add manuniettfrer of vi...A. - • all. kinds of. Machinery, for Rolling Mills. Blast, Furna ces, liaßroad.Cata,.&c.., He will also.continne the business of Mining.. and: Selling . the celebrated Pine 'Forest, White Ash and -Lewis ,and "Hpolin Veins Red Ash Coals, being sole proprietor of these Collieries. GEORGE W. SNIDER: • . Tiam • PALO ALTO . IRON ' 4 O."are' ~ prepared . in.furnish T jiATLROAD IRQN,st their Mills in l'alo Alto, Of variens patterns, ' weighing, fronit22 to TQ tiounds per j'ard: ' Also. different sizes of dat, square and ay.••••,, round: merchants', bar iron. . • • Ordere . foi raild or bar trot' . sre..re-!t-,-y . ,_ . spectfciiv'soliited: and will meet . witlirommpt.fitten • don. if left either -at the Rolling Mills; Grxmak Hamer .& Hardware. Store, Centre Street, or. at- their of . five, corher of .Market and Second-Streets, Pottsville, 'Pa. •-• ' : .BRN.PN HAYWOOD, Pres't. rflO COAL OPERATORS 3i MINERS. A. —Pioneer Boiler 'Works. The !subscriber respeelfully Invites the g m • attention of the htisiness conimnnity to his Boller Works, on Railroad Street, below the Passenger Depot, Pottsville, vglifiakiliC where he is prepared to matinfacture BOILERS OF. EVERY RESUMPTION. . Smoke stiliks, - Air 'Starke, Blast Pipes,' Gasometers, Drift Cars, &e., cte.: Boilers on hind. .. - • " ' Being a practical mechanic, and ,having for years -de voted himself entirely to this branch of the business, he flatters :himself that xork dcine at hiS establishment will give tmilsfactioti to all who may favor him with a' • ea*" IndiVlduals and .Coinpanies will' find it greatly to their advantage to" examine his work before engaging elsewhere.. - . ".. " JOAN T. 1 , 70818. . November 21, 157 • • ~. • • .:'' . ~ . 4,14 f: • '.' . . ti - OttRiS,WINEELE Ii ifir: Co., - . ' . - ' • iv" . . . . . . . MORRIS d - JONES & • . IRON ...AND STERI, .WAREHOUSE; Market Se. Sixteenth Sta., :Philada . _ •••• . "Hnre.always on hand and for.sale • ' • BEST ENGLISH REFINED IKON-Full assortment. of "lingua'la," and other favorite :brands. • BEST AMERICAN BA.RS---cirdinary sizes, or roiled IC. order for bridge purposes,&c.; &c. PENNSYLVANIA BOIL; ER .PLATE—Promiscuons sizes, 0r.. - ent to required size.- BOILER RIVETS-Dover brand: made in solid - [BEST ENGLISH. CAR AXLE-- SAmerican and 'English. FLEE AND SHEET IRON-for , Arverint.: satiates, &C., ..JUNIATA, ENGLISH -ANI) NORWAY SLIT. -RODS. - BOLTS, .:NITTS end:WASHERS—Tot - bridges; cars, and machinery purposes uenerallY. CAST, sHEAR,siAtHusE anti BLISTER STEEL. .Also. an' extra quality for taps and- dies. • The aboYe, together full assertment, of Iron,„ Steel. Nails and Spike& to which, the attention of .dealers, railroad canipaniesi erfineerS, miners, founders .and machinists-le- invited.' . . EPP LIES...6T he so bscriber IsAgentfor the sale of the. Boston Grun Belting FactOryi and furnishes superior Belts at Factory prices, all sizes, kinds and lengths . ;Delta of greater thickneSs than' those kept on hand made to order, at the shortest notice, as his orders for Colliery purposes have the pre ference at the Mill:" Alsd Steam Packing of every de scription, .Blasting Paper by the. single, or ten reams. or by the ton. atannfacturers. - . prices: . • SAFEt m Y LAMPS, of • the most approved patterns, made of inspected. Government Wire, by the singledoz n, or hundred. Wire Guazesi. Wire by the roll or yard lways for sale by " B. DANNA-N. A NE W BOOK A. N'D STATIONERY The undersi.ned are now prepared to ihrniel a fine aseoripent of 13(yoks,and first class Stationery; at their New Store on.Centre Street,' • four doors below the Episcopal Chnrch. ,Printing,..Bindinx and Stainping to . Perfamerf; •.. . schoo Soak., Orders pr raptly. attended Give no a call. • gyk4l.l & BROTHER. 0. C. Bolirinsinct. 16. tf • .C.,A..1‘01111T51177.1.. • rottaville,lAprit tt:;.!65 0.13 W.E.NG -111.AcIlUNES • • , . • _•• - ' -"-- • • A'Ft nk,edr; Lyon Sewing .Y.atiine for .saie at the . Bookstore of the subscriber. Also a Wilcox •RE ADIS BIGAETING ;PAPER of,dif Sewing Mac.hinp Both new and of mite - d r.i J . ferent weighte,;just received 'and [or sal e will.be cheap'. : • - j HANNAN'B, Book fitittioouirSkte: Doc. 8:'84 . ." • . • PUBLIC SALES. lIRLIC HALE - t vwuAit LE PFARM dir COIIINITRA RESILDEN.CE. —To be sold et Public Sale on the premises in Doug- dens Township, Berks C 0 .., Pa ~ on • • .Third Day (Tuesday) 12tli•ftloata (December), • • . • - • 26th, 11.56*;. • • That valuable Farm andeountry Residence Imown as OSprace,lllll, -, ' now occluded by- W.-I. Bailey, situated on the toad leadinglrom'Pine Irori Works to .Beading and Philadelphia turnpike. 2 miles from Douglassville, (the =nearest station on Reading •It It) 5- miler from Pottstown. 40mile.s Nun Philadelphia, and. 13 miles from Reading containing 130 acres' of land. 'S of whictiere woodland, and the rut amble, a good state of cultivation. Moat of the land has been well - limee-within two years, and Is well fenced. A stream of water runs through one end of the property, and tho Manatawnv creek also touches it, and forms a a part of Its boundary; the rest is well supplied with water from -wells with 'good pumps. There are an, abundance of fruit trees.. . • ' • . J,ixEs WREN. .• The improvements are It large 'Double Two-story House,' with two-story Back Building, four rooms on the Brat flooivisiz. On the second, two good loOgA lug rooms in the attic, two pastees,. bath.room. and abundant closet room. Al.o an out-kitchen,. - carriage-Imuse,' kb-house; hog - -hOl:Fe, - large . barn. 6Tx 36 feet, vith abundant stabling. also. cprn crib; lcagou house and straw-shed. • . : ' ' • A-large double-filtered Cistern adjoinink•the honse supplies wafer to the house and ont-kitchen, in each of which is placed a goon Lift rand Force PIIIMP. the one in thehouse for forcing water into a large Tank over • • The' house commands a splendid view of the stir roundlni• country and Schuylkill Valley. The yard is. Well planted with roses audabrubbery,. and the garden tvith.grapee blackberries. currents,. goose berries. strawberriescasparagna and rhubarb. : Sale to, : commence • at. l . P..• 311.; ,when con ditiouq !mill be known. • . • • . : -.• . Perions wishing 'to view the premises ..yili please call'on.Wm..L Bailey. residing theieon, or to the tS4b seribo, at Pine Iron Works.. • • • Dea.9,'•Gs-49.3t pi RP BANS) . 00,13RT.' SALE OF' VAL: NJ' .17AB L E ESTATE.—Parsuant to an order of the • Orphans: 'Court of the .County of Schuylkill. the subscribers, administrators of the es tate of JOSEPH KLOCK,: deceased; late : Of . Eldred Township, naid'eounty. will expose to public sale, on slannuirday t annuiary.o, 11866, - Ail o'clock in the afternoon„ on the . premist:s, all that certain large tivo r ntory frame house, a two4torya. log house: fcame Swiss barni.arld - -Farm. or. tract • of land, situate in-Eldred Township, Schu y ylkill Count', adjoininglauds of Benjamin Schlappig . ..Daniel Herb:: Jacob' Maurer,' George Koble and .Peter W. Katz. containing ninety-eight Berea, with the appurte- . tiances. consisting - of a. Clover Mill. Chopping Mill, Saw Mill," arid otheinut-bdlldings.: The farm is in:an :elleut state of cultivation , with good fences. There in 'a 'fine orchard of grafted appletrees, of choice good bearing condition. and a namber choke • cherry trees. • A ipring of good water Is riear the house.. The whole farm, except three acres of timberland, is -wider *.caltivation. About twenty,. acres are meadow ' land, and prodtice huge crops of hay. 'A : good oppor tunity is here presented of securing:B,llde farm andri 'comfortable home ; late the estate of said deceased. .:Terins and conditions made known at the. time and plane of sale by • . MAGDALENA KLOCK; . .• SIMON HEPLER.. . By . ectler of the Orphans' Court' Adininistrattirs ' • A. Dcalitesszi, clerk. . • Dec It 3, !66 • 1 . ` .se GOOD - INVESTMENT—The. 'Schayl-• ti kill-Haven Steam Florllllll . for Sale. ...The undersigned:. Executors' of. the last Will. and Testament of Joseph Seyfert, late of .Upper Trilpehock en .Township...Berks County. offer at Public Sale on . - .lll.ortany, :Jan err 1, •11460. At 1 o'clock, P. M., on the. premises.. the well' known and advantakeously located STF.AM FLOUR MILL at Seim vlkill•Thiven. and ElVe Building Lots. lucatbd near the AWL fate the'proPerty of said'decensed:' . TneMill. is s four story brick building, 60 by 40, ; With ;three pair of 1=6 , , and'one ehopper: All other =chi-. eery is in 'complete running order.. 'There IS an engine house, ;fil by ,40,' attached.7'with• a 40 -horse'. power en-. gine; in: good .order: There is •on the property; a stream of clear spring•water... The'' buildings are cov ered hy - nfire-proof roofing. The business - which has' been established "for ten ; year., gives condone' employment le the Mill ; and it would.be a good investment; Those desiring to purch ase such property, would.dO well to examine this Mill • before .purchasing-elsewhere.. . • •.• • . • • .• In regaid to' the value Of the property,. we refer to . Levi 0. - .Smitb..of :Reading, Millwright. • • Ternis easy... For further varticniara apply:to any Of the underslgue 4. • . JOPEPII SEYFERT, • . 'ISAAC SEY.FERT. JAC - . 11. SEYFERT,- WM. 11. SKYFERT, • • Eitecntors.' .0c(25,:6543..1(it: NRY PLEASANTB, : . . . . CIVIL AND. MINING ENGINEER, rnspecta Collieries,. and : extfinines Mineral and Oil Lands.....Ortulz- - -Batannlest, Building, Centre Kt. opponiteßpisciipal Church. • • T. • QJUIL ITCH, Civil and- Mining E. Engineer, Pottsville, Pa: ' • ,OFFICE on 2d floor of Geo: !fright's Building, Cen tre Street. ' Mee.; . - BROTIIEUP4, Civil unit Mi t 1 ning Engineers, Ituasel'a Building, Second and Milstntango Streets. •STEPHEN HARRIS. Jnly 80. .pR IS. • LAING-DON, . Surgeon J-J'e 'nehtlet,.:2darXet Street, second door atiove Third :.Street, south side, "illisalikj •Pottsvitle. . • May 5, .60 16-ly . . W. SiIIEAPER, Pottsville Pa., late I. • or the Pennsylvania State Geologicail Survey, ex plores lands,.mines, Lte. - • October la, . • • • 41-tf: VItANK CARTER; Real Estate' Agient, ..MAHANOY CITY.. Schuylkill Ccitinty, Pa. • ' . -Pr*Letter Address—'•Mahanoy.City P. 0." • • , 111nrch.r.n." , 61 ' , A GICIVCV-,—FiDr the Purelinee and Pirtle of iteal Estate: - Buying and eelling - Coal ; taking charge of Coal Lends, Mines, - .te.;, and collecting rents; Calico Slahantaugo Street,Totusrille. .• • • April '6O ' CHAS, M. HILL/ . oiiN A. OTTO, 'ltinnufncturcr , and J Dealer in all kinds of Lanibet, Williamsport, Pa. : Jane 29; , • • . • .. ___ ANr • it. svimoNs,' •.:.. - • •-• •., • •• CIVIL AND . IIIININq...ENGINERII. Offics—Russet' Building.- Mahantongro -,- ': .-. • : • IS .r !reet, ottuviete. 2: . May 6, , 6„ •-- .. :.•• • . . : - - 18.: • . . G • N.. BOWMAN,: • • SURGEON DENTIST; Market tit.. .2 Maori, below 2tl:,' POTTSVILLE, . ... • :. A - there:he is prepared to. perform all opeintioni - on the Teeth. etch as. Filling.. Inserting, Teeth on Gold,. Silver or Vulcanite Rubber, in the best and :latest styles.— •Teeth extracted by the use nf.a battery - nr ether. . • ~. July 42, TO. • • • • 30.6 m• „F. S. HAESELER,. • •• , Wl-10LhS4.1,,,VAN1)RETSIL:DiALER •. T .0 . " B AC.O U F F .CIGA.RS - . cieNT4RE .STREET,. ; .PO*TI3IIII.I.E, • • • • :•IVenrly Opposite the Mertinter pec, it, '64 • . • ...• 51-19 . , L. 13OWEI'l,. T. • , • • . • • . . .PHOTOORAPI : IER,.. - • Respectfully.. annOnndes to •the citizen! , 'of piittsville andricinitr. that he has taken•and fitted up the PRO TOGRAPRIC GALLERY. in the building at the North east-corner of Centre 'andEast Market street, where be ja.pia pared to 'furnish in the highest style of Art, VIG •NET-I'ES, AMBROTYPES, CARTES DR 7 lie asks al , hare of public patronage, and liopen, lay 'strict attention to business andUoaitesy,.to receive Call and examine speclmenNol my work WALT ,PAPERStOF ALL ;DESCRIPTION. PAPER HANGER, EC ALL ITS BLANCHES, Iflnrket St ! , betwe e n 2d and r 3dviottaiillo ta ' . I have. consntly.on. hand 'a -well ,elected- stock of Window . Shades . Fire-board Prints:: Gold and Plain Paper - for Halls, Churches , Lodge Ronnie, Offices. &a. •Paticalar attention paid to: decorating.lialls, Church- The sub Scriber announces to his 'friends and the pub lic generally, that he stUicontiimeithe .Paper'llang,ing Business at his old stand in Market 8L; that he gives it whole attention. and'altWork entrusted hie Cure will be promptly attended to. Woik done in any part. Of the Ponnty. All work'guaranteed.• " .I ant thankful 'for past favors and hope: to receive a continuation of the same. ' • .• •. . DANIEL NAGLE, • • • :Market St.;.Pottaville. JOSEPH.BMEEY BUSINES.S.-,cAßpg.. JOSEPH S. - HARRIS . Se . ptail.)er 1.0,413 . 12MEM Dec 16..65-60-6in _ 1,E17111113,11.5, of Pottivitle. Penna., ITI-• dealer in MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PIANOS, MELODEONS,- ORGANS, dm., having been appointed sole agent for. the celebrated • , • • . Pinson & .litiala Cabinet Organs, . In .ttie County of Schaylkill, Would respectfully an , [mace to the musical community that he can furnish these unequalleartivorite Cabinet Organs, in all styles and sizes, at manufacturers , pi-ices. 'Yhe quality and. „Volume.ot tone, with the power of expression in these organs, is universally admired and praised; while their portability and beautiful auUh :mike them the moat el egant parlor ornament. - • '• • • Every Fancily - Should Bleive Orie. • • TIME. .CABINET' ORGANS .are adapted to FAMI LIES, CHURCHES AND SCHOOL'S. . • They vary in prigs , from $llO to $6OO each. Iroutruinent lYstiirrinted:: .'Also; Agent for the sale 61the.runch adniired Spring .lielodean4 and giiiTrioiiiim.Orga,ns, • • • tor. the. Counties of- Schuylkill; :orthumberland and Lebanon, which - instruments Are. universally liked.— They possess a sweetness and fullness of tone, which has received theinnited commendation of the musical profession, and induced an almost unprecedented sale.. • Purchasers are respectfully invited to call Ind-exam ine for - themselves , All - emit:limitations end orders • will be:puncinallY answered or filled, and every infer: .Mallon in relation to-them gladly even. Store and ll'are Rooms, at the Jewelry Store on Cen tre street; four doors from Ida/strafing° , street, Potts . - • V.11.1.15W01LT1V9 Mated COpy Irliooke ;EA Jsist. Reeelveid...Ellsworth , P Slated Copy Books for Parailleiand Primary Schools. complete in three numbtre. For sale at LBANNVPS, Centre St., Pottriille. Pa. . '• Front BeiuNe's Monthly. •!., • • • BALL'S Fronting the hostile border, • _ • And. false Virginia% strand,- Where lurked-the rebel warder, • . And gleamed the rebel braid,- • . • We held in warlike order, The shores of Maryland. • By dirk Potomac's river, . • , We mustered, rank on rank The wind crept, like a sidyer, • Around us, chill and dank; • . ' Swift was:the h6itile river, • And steep the hostile bank. . ' But; from the night-fogs glancing, Our banners broke; like day ; Our ranks, like' blue waves dancing; ,Flung out their bayonet , spray ;, • And the brave tide tayancing, - Glittered: through shadows gray. . . Thep up. TirOnia's verges Our valiant chieftain leads;. Across Potoriiic's surges, That toss our boats, like reeds ; 'Tis Fr_eedom's Will that urges= 'Tie Freedom's Cause thatmeeds Steep as the barrier- springing, Its : hundred fleet We climb ; Ono soul our footstep winging— One heart-heat keeping tim'e'.:. While the Old. Flag is flinging,. High tip, its light.sublime.. The woOds,.around us siarming,. With rebel rifles shine; But forward, sternly'forming, • - Wemuster,.lihc by line :- The General's Words are warming Our loyal hearts, like wine. • Hia shattered hanii;.unlifted, • Hung by, his noble breast ; 'His black plume lOosely Wiled ' • Abbre its loyal crest- . Beaconing, , from war-donde. rifteq, 'As van Ward And o'er each pent-up acre, , • His glance falls, likelhe sun.; His soul, with ours pattakef, ' Uplifts us . every nne t . "Good courage, all l" cries Boom-- "Don't run men, till Jrun !" . .Tben, - as from huge balists, • . -'• -Whirling 'with dreadful gyre - - - Opening a blood-red : . . —hurtled our v,olleys dire ; • . .• . Following- the voiee.of . Boys I. we have got them.;,..Fire . . . . . 'Up to our gunners dying, . . Bold ,IIARNY - speetle,.With. LEE' ; And CootiswEt,i, stands defying, :And Srkwertr's . forui tve.see ; Where iron deaths are flying, . "And rebel foenien flee. Ohl- whit an .hOur of wonderl • Divine . with dauntless pain ; When. ranks:were eleven asunder, " And llves we re.mown, like.gratp ; And men stood calmly under;- , While deathii fell thick as rain.. M . . . High' on thosei ountain ridges Our shattered lines We close; Pent in by slippery. ledges .. And girt by Areacherora foes : The while, from .Woodland'edgesi , :Their ambuslontrro wer growe.. . . -In vain,.the conflict sharing, • . Manhattan's braves unite; • • • • All vainly• - --forw.ard faring— Our - Californians fight ;' . It Vain.'with Stubborn daring, - New England's heroes Smite.. Down by. the wdodlind ivielieti, • . - Bold Wisi•Ati holds his Men ; . • • They drive the; fbemen's,pieltets--, They sweep dlie- midway glen . And back todebel thickets , • . . They hurl-the war again. • . Wild was the deed they, ventured— • • Pealing defiant shout,; - ii "wherethe foeruen zeritered— _ Into that rebel rout— Six score of heroes entered ;-• •-.. • Never a score carne out!: But - , from.thnie woodland merges, •• - Reckless-with rebel spleen, .- • Down bore the fJernen's charges • Filling: the medows green;". 'er our-guns—like .targes- ..; • • Choking the deep raviue. • - ~Quick, throrighthe brazen-spiral, Tliey run the cartridge deep; "Looko to the left !"- cnts•BErat,t, • , • Pointing where rebels creep; Then, on. heir . pathway, Ural, Ott ! how the mad bolts leap! .: • ". . . • Wellaimed and Sorely‘frightening, • That shot made:fearful room ;-., It smote the foe, like lightning.; • • • • It scooped i crimson torrib;:. , • . . :Then; for a moment brightening,• , • Hope rose athWart, 'our gloom. 'But vainly thus we held them.;. • • - Iu vain at'every pass.; • .• • -• :Thrice and still thrice revelled :them— *- ..Mowing them down like grass ; ' . Still, As; our Volleys felled , them, • Rose theyin swarming - . , And dOOSNiELL'S'wrist was severed ; - •And WAnix lay on the heath ;" .• - Bold Wfs - rAit's arm was . shivered—• dlia.saber dropped beneath Our General's band delivered' • The - good sword .to its sheath: - - • Now came the furious mingling, - • .•- When hand•to'hand we fought ; " Each.man hisloeman singling; foeman'S life-blood sought; • - • Each;nerve with -hatred tingling ; • , _Each pnlse•with.passion•franglit. • - . • • • 'Orice:more the rebele rallied, ' • Behind their,greenwood cloak;. -From-forest.-gaps they - --; • Turough• donde of rolling -smoke ; : Like-demons, wild and pallid, • Uptin our deft they-broke. • . "Who are thetie.mon?"—half doubting, Our gallant General calls ; • "Stand - fun:II" he cries—loud. shouting; • We stand, like living walls;' • Then earth with fire seems spouting— :And then—the General falls ! . ..-• . • • . .• . Oh I heaven! that wild•eollisiond • . The rush, the" nurse, the blow ! - BErtiAri-with-fierce decision=: • Has struck 'the murderer low ; . . .'• Tbeh.o'er our . gory vision, . red tide seems to flow! - .. . „ . ...That - 'sight !—Oh ! who May brive it -* • Where.ThtwEn's body lies ! . 2.- . • The recttide seems-to lavelt:;-:- .• ' , Tor God's:Sake . ," H AttfEl! cries— "BoFs..!..wildvor let them have it ?" • Then-to.th; press he -flies. -- • • • . Our: angry war-cry sounding, . • ' Into - that press - we bore.; . Full mt the. rebels • We drOve theni back once morel. Our General's form surronnding, • • • . • We raised it from its gore. • . • .. :Our tirowe were darkly loWering'; '• Our teeth were set with hate ; • . Eaeh man of us'seemed towering, • A giant, stern.as fate . ; • • • - The traitors,. backward cowering, • • Gave tie a pathway straight. • . And thuswe bore our• Leader, • • DoWn from the m'onntainlray ; Fallen; like a lofty cedar, . • Grand in his fall he lay ;- • •• • . God.Lliaf all hearts the lteader--' Knows Low we'grieved that.day 1. Full many a glorioui battle Has proreckour soldier-stfiff ; , . Through years of war's wild rattle— ' Through years of trials tough ;. Blues loyal men, like cattle,' Were shot down at BiLL's But'never. a:conflict older • • •Did richer laurels bear; • . For never•a struggle bolder • • Did here-yeomen-shire, ' Where, shouldetclose to shoulder • . They died—in grand desiiair.. • Long may that red "God's 'acre • The seeds of Freedom keep l' . Sweet to our Lord and Maker The Harvest' that we iearft Long may the blood of BAKES .Hallow that storied Where the ied sunset. closes— - O'er. the Pacific spread';. • There the•brave chief. reposes— - Calmly in. Glory's bed 1 Sweet be rite breath.of roses ' • Over that-gcpd, grey, head l• TRAMMING SERMON . Delireired.on Thursday, 'Dec: 1.4,.1863, by Orr, W. P. CE WIFE, Sector , of Trinity , Church, Pottirille, • PrritA'DELFuLt, Dee. 12, 1865 Missns. JCiiN BANNIN, JAIL SILLIMA'N AND OTKERE4 : (.4ENTLEM n NN-4 have received yours of the Bth inst.; asking for a copy of my ser-. mon - preached on Thanksgiving Day, for publication. P enclose the manuscript for your disposal. - , , • • • • - Respectfully yolks, • - . • . • 'W. P. LEwts. . , "Endeavoring to keep the unity of tho spirit in the bond of peace."—Eph. 4 :3. " . • _ , peace, my brethren, has been with as fort four years past, a word of the indefinite fu tnre. We ; have kept four thanksgiving days, knowing not whether at any moment, our thanksgivings might not be modified by bad naive suddenly brought home. And.whert,. unexpectedly, the. ,welcomn tidings came, thet peace; • had.,arrived in' the only way, in which'an hottorable 'peace' was possible, then. were we like - unto them that dream." It pleased God, Indeed, to mix the bitter . . . with the ,sweet, by. an awful national afflic tion following, close, upon this blessing.—an affliction - that seemed at first almost to en danger the blessing itself; but, once given it had not been : withdrawn: The moaning - of the wounded, the sighing of the prisoners, and the tears of the bereaved, rise up before us, and naodulate our thankigiving into a softer, and less - jubilant key. And so they Ought but still, with all abatement and all discouragements, .we may say this day, what we could' not saya year ago, "The Lord hath given his people the lilt saing of peace." But some mistakes may be made is to that wherein• peace' consists. Peace is not the absence of Tower and strength, but their harmonious working.„ It is not still : life, but live life. That is not peace which you seem the pallid sleeper worn and wearied' by sick ness, into a statuesque repose; but there is 'peace in theirs:institution of the athletic young man,• bounding with vigor and health,, and longing to do exploits of strength and skill. . Peace comes from power, not from power lessness. Says the . Psalmist, "The mount ains elso shall bring peace." And again the ; saying "The Son shall give strength unto his people;": precedes the prordise "The .Lord shall give his • people the blessing of peace." A strong, balanced mind, is the one that; will bring these dependent upon it, to - peace; one that has resources" sufficient fur "the occa sion sudden ;" powers of. combination rapid and "dexterous, to form plans, a will inflexi ble to cam' out those plans when formed,. an ear, deaf to the allurement_ of Weak senti mentalism, and - an intellect that can expose tile most cunning fallacies. ' All these - facul ties converging to the mountain summit of action,' that action is thus sustained upon' a basis that cannothe shaken. There is no re pose worth speaking of, but this strong peace and repose. • - Which indeed, is the true peace—the peace of the landscape, when every leaf is still; ev ery breeze hushed, and every bird cowering before the storm ;, or the peace which follows 'when that. storm is over, , when each dew dfop is .npristn,: when the- wind is blowing where -it listeth, and the birds. are giving thanks to God for the overpassing of the tem pest ? Yea, the latter is-the true peace, even though' the hurricane has prostrated some no ble tree, or laid low with its resistless scythe, some field of ripening grain. - The truth , is brethren,.we can :only think of peace: with reference to some precedent wet,. which las evoked it: When a. century has rolled by without war, "the" generation thatlives at its close can have no just 'con ception- of what. pettee is, because nothing but - eliding tradition has' told them what is war. And that this nation which had been for half a 'century, without war, gives thanks for peace in afar different spirit now, and frve Let'ue then; at this time emphatically and decidedly give thanks for peace, not in a way so ambiguous, and' like the old later oracles,. double-tongued, and admitting exactly oppo-. site Ceestructions, that it Might be adopted just as well by those who have lately been in arms against vs, or by ourselves, if we had -been toiled and beaten. It is not only for the cessation of arms 'that we giVe thanks, but for that-cessation; honorably and satisfactor ily to ourselves. , In short, in the words of the resolution offered, but not adopted, at our last general convention, let as offer " ea pedal thanks ~ to Almighty . God, for the re-es tablishment of the national authority, over our Whole country, and for the iernoval - of the great occasion of national - dissension and estrangement; to width our late troubles are Our text, with St. Paul's accustomed felic itousness of language, gives us a ' very deep thought on this same subject of peace.- "En eleavoring to keep the Unity of the spirit in thehond.of peace.": Now, by the bond of :peace. I stippose he means an external organ izer, binding christians together, in a' visible blind—this visible bond, however, being but the means t a most important end, namely, ,the unity of the spirit, a common aim and purpose, goodfraternal feeling, and a striving together after one, and the same salvation. Evidently this outward bond is important, nay, necessary' ;•' but evidently also, it is use less, if it does not enshrine that unity within, failing. Which it: is but, the casket without the Now it is evident that what is true of the . Church and its.unity; to which I will present -I.yrecur, is true also of. the state. An out ward federation or compact, a union of States under one government, in this bond 'of peace, must to have real, abiding value, be - the ves tibule to a unity of national Spirit. ' When then, this bond of peace, which had been so rudely snapped asunder, has been renewed, it becomes a. vital .question how that most delicate "unity of the spirit," which once broken, is so hard to mend,- may also be restored. - If it be a difficult thing as St. Paul's word "endeavoring" implies, to keep that. 'unity, much more difficult is it to bring it back . when it has once fled. Brethren, we may almost say that these questions in their length and breadth, it 'is impossible to answer. Questions arise in our - path which " could not be foreseen, and which it. is.vely hard satisfactorily to confront.— Complications- open up which bring to nought . the understanding of the prudent.. • And to Criticise the 'action of the rowers - that be in any other spirit than a large, liberal, one, will only help to keep open the yawning chasm, and to set fire to the bridge that is in build ing over it. • • And now, in the light of the plain prindi- pies, of the Goalie'', and of that common sense ••which is mote valuable and less common than its nameimplies, let me' with all mod esty, make some suggestions wittch may not be out of . place at this juncture of our history. • ' A natiou cannot be born in a day, and no More can it be- restored (which is indeed a newcreation) by a:state paper or a proclama tion, in a day.. You might as well expect the wound that is gaping to-day, to be all closed up, and covered with clean, uniform : flesh to morrow -.lt must granulate and eicatrize, and for a long while a scar must show what has been.. 'lt is idle to expect perfect good feeling to be restored all it once. It will be for along time . a hard endeavor . to keep the unity, of the spirit. . Let us try to act, as I think We have acted; •(So long as malice aud • hatred continue •la exist,) on the principle "Love ye your.enemies, do gOod to them that 'hate you, - bless them that curse - 'you,' and • pray for them that despitefully use you, and persecute you." • Therefore, "it thine enemy hunger, feed him, if he 'thirst, give him drink, for in so doing thoet shalt heap coals office on his head:" But let us do this with out-any concession: of principle, tacitly ad- , _milting-that to be right, which we know to be wrong. •• .Let us endeavor to forget the. great and significant' difference of Mortality among the pnsoners on" the different sides ; bat let us sternly require that there should be it recognition of, and repentance for this awful sin, thereby proved.,; Let us remem ber that justice has her claims as well as mei cy, and that to be weakly merciful, .is to be strongly unjust. In the words of our ordinal for the consecration of Bishops; "Be so . merciful, .that yc be not too remiss. So minister discipline, that you forget not mer . • cy." Let a great g,ulf be filced between' the inisleadihg tonspiratois and the misled multi tude. Let us insist upon it, that the millions of freedmen, whom the war (nay, that is a halfinfidel way of speaking, let us rather say, whom the providence of God) has liberated, Ishall not be oppressed or insulted by their former masters. - • We may reasonably. expect that those whom Providence:has decreed to remain as part of this nation, should not teach their children to bate and revile us; to treat us- as if we were the offaconring of „all things, as I fear Some of then' are doing. The mischief resulting from such haughty misconduct will most surely "return to plague the inventors." Let us remember that to treat the impenitent as if they .were penitent is very questionable I theology—that 'our Saviour says "if thy brother trespass nainst thee seven times in a day. and seven times in a day turn again un to thee saying, repent;' . thou shalt forgive him ;" and that there is a political universal ism equally unsound, Let , us learn that it is sometimes the. part of wisdom to be quiet, when there are those ever on tile watch to catch ua in our .talk. And above all, let us learn that rebellion is rebellion, and treason, treason. For if we'have not learnt that, we have suffered in vain, and shall invite a repe 7 tition of the scourge. But there yet remains an important, deli cate and interesting topic, ,hinted at a few moniontsago, on which something must now I.l.behtx)res,us, not only as a nation,' but as a church. to carry out the precept- of our text, and to endeavor to keep the Unity of the Spirit in the bond of pettce in, the , senaesin which the words were spoken. Thii bond of peace is our: church organization with 'all its holy s'erviees; With its prirnitivelninistry, tinmulilated SaClMMEsitt3,' Crean that sir.t.:4lt AtifOrictil.:olloz. . ~ Having ininittredskten 17 rtototod to execute -JOB 'and ik:/C4C ecdpearisit the - edloe dof,the Xxsupsrza tr , Omit t krumaneens' dontaktivrotts . . . , i tnialie Booka, Pasitatleta,l - AIM of Lean& I. arra Pastor% ,: ' 1 latalltratur Tiolloste i Rand 'AWN -- ,•,,, - -3.: - '-• 2 1 %ilsor Boobs. Articles of .4ksprosinftt, .Bossko. - Bill ileinds,i _ - . tier -Besoka, ese.; et the yery'altbriestltorkti.." Otir stock et JON 'PYPN is more extensive than that, of any other oboe to this , media:rot the Mate; and we keep hands employed et • preasly for Jobbing. Being I practical - Printer ourself . we will guarantee our.work to be as runt ea. any that: can be turned oat In the cities. PitniTiNGEL ..7 OOl,O- . OltB dove at the shorteit notice ~ : • ''' ?--- : - • . BOOK 111111 Bay. • Books bound in nreryandety otyler: Mani Haft' ot eves y desaiption tated,. , hogadaodsn]ed N. riled NO. 51. _ r C church named, aitd Its be& oon:mote - • Prayer. But as all bond 1:11 - shatn'aie:to her. exposed and cast aside, so most <Kill are they ' to be spurned, when theyannitude latokkara holy place. It will not do to cover hp funda mental differences on vital palate, by.fairix ternal union. Such.tailon ht not tmity, Wilt in the.end lead to worse wran,gling; than that. front- Which it proposft to set , us free. It is a lamentable fact which we ought by no means to evade, that many - of the 'clergy in the South have taken a very immanent' part in the late rebellion—the more' moderf. ate by silence, clor which however,the . anny under which. they lived may, in, imuzy. instances, be accepted as an excused' the vie-. lent by open incitement and instigation, nay by the actual, eager,'unsolicated bftripg arms, and it is very evident" that their„.;,pres- . • ent attitude, in- many cases, *one ea', sullen submission to.the new order of thlrigs, by nd means of. active co-operation nay,' in - some conspicuous and hunentable, intdances, they haVe not even - gone so far as that., Now every Bishop of this church, •thitkes at the time of his cmiseerstioni the folio's-lag, promise and ratifies it by:receiving:the Holy - Eucharist "In the name ()IGO. Amen. :I, chosen Bishop of .the - Protestant Epiacopal: Church, do promise eonformity and obeli- - ence to the doctrine,' discipline and 'worship' of -the Protestant Eplacopal• Chreetc la the United States of America. .So help tne God.. through Jesus "Christ," and every priest . and. deacon, makes at this orditation, - answers saturated with promises of catioaical obeli-' ence. When therefore, men have broken these' promises and vows, and actually have ex-. posed themselves to Ecclesiasticalcensures; , and trials by so doing, -it certalnlyseems that - even if that censure:and trial - are waved, or if the very universality of the law,-makes its ea.; nonical panishment_ impossible, some -valid , evideace of repentance and of ceasing to be in a state of contumacy. should be exacted tie fore they are allowed, much more invited to return.. An invitation to remain in impenit-'. mace, and yet be forgiven, is 'a bad precedent to'set-in religion. Let us remember that the father in tbe parable of the prodigal son, al- . - though willing to meet - that son while yet great way off, yet did not advance, however. much he might grieve after him,.ao long" at. he stubbornly remairled in the far off We shOuld remember how andfortalyllirough St. Paul's writings peace Is subordinated m ' his salutations to grace orMercy. - • Nor while such immense differences live and are mighty under this seeming unity, 'can we cease to fear that at some moment these differences will break out again. Any - course, therefore.- which is open to the double objection, that It does sox attain the object proposed, and that it DOES attain a pernicious effect Igor proposed, must be sub ject to a very close- though respectful scru tiny. Would, to God' that Ile, by_ the lighting down of his power, -would overcome tins dif- - faculty, and restore to us those who are alien ated from us in To attain that most exCellent end, let' us concede everthing. es- cept principle ' but that let us never give up: "Ile end of the commandment is charity ;" but it is, charity out of 'a pure heart; and no' "mortis pure that tampers with truth. A. noble collect for the peace .and prosperity of the church (composed by our A.mencan fotefathers; but breathing the very spirit of primitive times,) prays that'we may walk in the ways'of Term and peace. The order of the words is significant, and weighty-truth •.: first, peace next, as the result of truth, but not otherwiie. And it. is scriptural, for it is founded on these words of the prophet Zacli- anal]; "love.the truth and peace." If the al ternative is laid before_ us, that- either truth, must yield to peace, or peace to truth, let 'us not hesitate a moment to choose the latter.•-- Let peace ..go, not all unregretted, but re gretted.far less than the interposition of any cloud between ourselves and the open firma- ' ment of truth. • Nay, thus only have we any real prospect of attaining peace; 'since oth erwise, we only heal the hurt of the daughter , of our people slightly, and cry "peace, peace; when there Is no Terme." . , • • i• As the summing up of all . that haa been said, let me add that we cannot go wrong, when we bind about our neck this chain of jewels, and write upon the tablet -of our hearts this now: Commandment :of love.--1. " Puttit g away lying, 'speak ye .every.man truth with his neighbor, for we are members one of another. Be: yeangry and `sin "net ; let not the sun go 'down upon your •wrath; neither give place to' the devil. Let all bit terness, and wrath; and anger, and- clamr, and evil speaking be put away from you, • with all malice ; and be 'ye kind one to. n-. other, tender,hearted, forgiving one mothr; even ea God for Christ's sake, bath lorglien you." _ • .And now my brethren, on this first thanks giving day after the return of peace, I am unwilling to let you 'depart without some thing more; than the enunciation of these , plain principles of truth ,and right. ,We have all been• interested' and excited during : he .- cf last four years by a *sr' which almost e: to our very doors, We have been now: t down, and. now again buoyed up. But a n not even the gladdest moments of =this t e , teach ns, " arise and departs this is of your rest?"' Will we live always in .a world . where we are BD:rays exposed to-wars and rumors of. war? Do not our souls trytout e t for that place where.nationfiduill not lif tip _n sword against nation, either-shall they Irn war anymore? The heart that livesloe t pile thing only, is not fit for theSingdcim of . Shall we_ be so glad when rebellion against ! national authority is put down, and ,re do' nothing •to suppress that rebellion age net God, which is byhature in the hearts o us al . ? It you are so excited and incensed, t a rebellionagainst human government, will you not defend God out of your mouth, if you refused to accept 'that amnesty for your numerous' offences, which God is perpetually offering to you in Christ? This is not a fan ciful analogy.;.it is an argument from the leis to thogreater of which every one of us, all polities apart, vr.ill one day be made to feel the reality. Shall we die and be usher to judgment. without submission to his' will, and without allegiance to Him and to his Son? mission.. tirGeneral Hoblcor is seriously ill at l 3 ton Vermont. • : :wird. very gay season is promised this in Washington. - • 83-Robberies throughout Maryland are in ing alarmingly. - " • srlThicken.cliolera now provaila in some Lion of the State. . - • - . sa-Brigadier . General Martindale s-hati l beeri breveted Major General.', , • .'• • I - WA large' portion of the Merrimac hasibeen :tined and sent to Norfolk. . - •• I . ' • . fa - The police force of New York . costs f r its 4 maintenance, $2,000,000 a, year. • • -- Wllochester - University,. • New York, : ice ceived a donation of $100,000: • ' agl - The Paris Journal des Debate condemns French intervention irf2leriico. • sir The lady clerks in . the Treasnry,at ash ngton have asked for additional pay. '.- . , bi33 Y • /WA number of coal oil refineries are being erected in the vicinity of• Norristown. . . . .10 - 7'he Kentucky Legislature is taking s ps to• ratify the Constitutional amendment. •• _-. • Oa 'A bill protecting the negroes lies n*' traduced into the Georgia Legislature. , •_- .., _.'" ' -Building'will' be active". in ThilsidelObla next year. -Houses are in great demand._ - we.' J. Jenkins, recently elected i Gems eir of n Georgia, will be inaugurated on January 5 ` - = wlt is reported that an arbiter is to be sent from Ireland to adjust the Fenian disputes.. Oil The Trench troops are gradually vritdraw- Aug from the Kin Grande towards the city o ! ' Mee, I • • • iCOO - • The colored people of Brooklyn have chosen . Frederick Donglas to represent them'at W g r. "_Cogresemen ere overwhelmed • with letters asking for recommendations to places in e as acirS. K. Mallory, rebel Secretary - rif Navy;lnis written a letter urging Florida to protect her ne . . rii-The widow of Sionevratl Jaokion,isdarresi ding in Virginia, • is reported to be in a astitute . - condition.. • . - • - ... - WCrime is so prevalent in Waahingin that radical change:erste tu'b'e made in the ci goy . nil-Alexander: H. Stephens peremp • y lie clines being a candidate for 11. S. Senator from Georgia. - . - • Irdrln 1860, the cotton crop of the Gni States' "was valued at one - e14)464th of all the dons of the, country . . -•- • - - -•, -. WFhe Florida MAO ' Gonvention sent -a, delegation to the President, to ask the Sisliiiii..74 Ynlee and-Mallory . • ' -- . - - F. ; .._ . ofirDnxing - the war 329,000 rebel priann*lfe4 o captured. The number of Union prisoners cap tured was 157,000; - - I • far - General Palmer, in Kentucky, hes issued .s proelamation'deolaring the Kentucky slave laws null end void. • slrThe Baltimore thastrenere giving benefits in - aid of Poe's monument, and the school children are raising donations for it: •" t ' • ' ' :j • ' •;, - . grin thetiste election for Governs of; Nowt . Gasoline, Worth received 32,539 ,votes. and Hcl den 25,809.. The Stale'Leilislature will not inan gurate Worth until the President recognizes his slettion,, • , _ . - . • ~- .. • itirGeiteral Gilmore has resigned. la-The debt of .Qalforina is $4,734,130in •WrGeneral Logan has declined the 3le
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers