The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 30, 1865, Image 2

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-ng _ -G-se3r 4 _ yrarans ~ an imi eth ately
leved..fretn,tbe box,:whieli was, og tlaq,.aecond
tier, to the staxo.bensati,, and ran tiat'ss to the
opprtsile side, thus amid the
bewilderment.of. tin;ondience; from Abe•ruar of
'-tEVatre,- „horse
`Aboilftfte-Sitine Mae: rafig.the b -
eiff at" the
Muse . oreirittlim - E. Seward; Secretary - 6 , f State.
The call having been. - answered, a person at 'the
dooroittervfatderlkaartained E.
PitynivoilWwell, said be hut-come Dr.- Verdi,
liecretearit's family physiciaMT:With : a par
ticular , ittit medicine., - Es
ttsaiiiiikaing up, although repeatedly in
tannedta that no one could. enter.- the -chamber.
pdished.tbe servant aside and walked quickly
. to the Secretary's roam. and was there met by
‘d:leeAlerick IV; Seward, of whom be demanded
the Secretarv, meth*. the lox" re.pre
"suotadari'whichlie did ta the servant. new
aril refused him admission,wheii Payne struck
him ou the head. with- e--tatily, , severely injuring
the skull, and felling him almost senseless.--
Payne theetuebrEibtothicharritiefind attacked
AsjorAeiward, Paymaster in , the United States.
Arntind Mr, ffansell, messenger.of the State
Department, and two • Male unreels, disabling
theru.sliwelie Akren..rusille& rpm theliticretitgo.
wno was lyingin bed in the •same room, and in
flicted three stabs in the neck. - He then rushed
down-stairs, mounted his horse at the door, , and
rode before.an.alarm could be sounded and in
thee-lime manner of the assausrM of the - President.
:-.15,-,Abialiantlincoln died at :Washingtonat
7 A E., from the effect of. the pistol-ball by
:scliieb he was shot. Be was unconscious . from
;he ti th e of the assault until his death . , and never
spare, After his death Awes ascertained liv.the
surgeons that the ball mitered the skull midway
between, the left ear and. the centre of the liack
: of
head, ainipassed nearly to the right eye:-
-The hall and two loose fragments of lead. were
lard& in the brain; -Both or
from. tatit
contre-veep: p.
were
fractured:inwardly, probably
—Andrew Johnson, late %Tice President of the
-- United:States, teak the cath* of offiice as
Pr si
: dent, before Hon. Salmon P. Chase, Nice Praia
ilentef the United States, about 10 o'clock,_A,ll.
.-19:--Inaccordance ' with the recommendation
of . William Hunter, Acting Secretary of State,
Ohiii•ldaY was observed throughout the _ United
States as : a day of. general mourning, the funeral
services hiving been held in Washington, and the
• bOdy of . the . President having been taken from
Oat city oh its mournful journey to its last rest-
.ing place. .
• _2o.—Secretary Stanton .issued a 'proclathation
offering the reward of 450,000 for " the murderer
of the late President; in addition to all other' re
.-wards offered by runnicipal authorities or state.
executive,s, 125,000 for thearre.st'of G: A. Atze
rott, sometimes called -Port Tobacco,'slls,oo o for
. the arreit of David O. Harold, accomplice of
J3ooth."---Andrew.Atzerott, charged with com-.
plicity with the murder of President Lincoln, was
arreste.d at Washington, c. . -
21.—President -Johnson issued a proclamation
appointing Thiinitlay, .111ay 25, to I de observed
_throughout the United States' as a d.y, of public
mournirigi on account of the a.stlesanation of
Abraham Lineoln.-—Fifty-ene rebel flags, cap- .
Lured by General Sheridan's cavalry in the cam ,
..paign ,from Petersburg_te Appomattox Court
Reuse, - 'Virginia, were pesented to the War De
partment.------General Grant reached Raleigh,
North' Carolina, .andriminediately• delitered to
General Shernian -the . reply to his- flegliatihe lid
ons
.with Johnson. -Notice was at once given
.ter _terminating' the truce, 'and inform' g .him
,"that civil matters. could not be entertained. in
any, convention between arm y commanders."
26.-.4. Wilkes Booth and David. G. Harold were
chased,from a swamp in 4t.. Mary's 'county, Ala
.'"'lrylandlito Garrett's farm near Port Royal, on the
Kappaantiock, by Co.. Baker'sforee.. The rear
of the barn in which they took refuge was fired.
Booth, while in the barn, was shot through the
head by Sergeant Boston Corbett, and killed, lin
gering about three hours, and Harold surrender
ed. Routh's body.and Harold. Were - brought to
Washington the next
_Aay..:.--The rebel General
Joseph B....johnston surrendered the forces in his
Command, embracing all from Raleigh to the
Chattaboochie. to General Sher•nian„ on the basis
;agreed upon between Lee and Grant for the Army
of Northern Virgrnia."-
• 2.7--The steamer Sultana, laden with 2176 .
United States" soldiers and the crew,' blew up
about 7 miles- above Memphis., 700 were rescued.
and 1400 were scalded to death and drowned. _
28.—The .6th_ corps, General Wright, occupied
Virginia, being neut. there after news
was'reeeived of Shernian's first arrangement with
Johnston. 13 locomotives, 117 - box-cars, iron-'
. - work, machinery, AC., were captured; The match
100. miles, was made by the 6th' corps
in 4 days. . . .
• 29.—President Johnson postponed the day . of,
general mourning. upon account of the death of
Abraham Lincoln - until June Ist. •
•
. remains of President Lincoln i after a.
solemn journey from Washington to Springfield,.
Illinois, mainly over the 'note that'he had tram-. .
Bled 180., upon goingto.Washington to assume
the presidency, *ere:interred - at Oak Ridge Cent-.
etery, near Springfield, Illinois, with appropriate
ceremonies.' • •
6.--:The sth and 2d army corps, Arpin of. the
Potomac, marched throitgh Richmond, -
Virginia,
on their way to.-Waehingum, - and were -reviewed
by General Hallecli.—The trial
.of Dr.:Sanniel
A, Mudd, General,
E.. Aarold, • Lewis -Payne, - Ed- •
ward. Spangler, George A.• Atzerott, Michael Me.'
Laughlin, SantnelArnold; and Ilra.Maryllurratt,
commenced at. Washington; before • the military
commission: ' • ' • •
daylight Col. D.. 8. Pritchard, Oil
manding 4th. Michigan' cavalry, .captired Jeff.
-Davis and fany. . ' •
• 19.- , --The steamerW. T. Clyde arrived at "Fort
ress Monroe, having onboard Jeff. Davis and
funny, Alex. H. Siephens, Nice-President of the
rebel Statei., Clement C. Clay, late on " detached
service" in. Canada', General . Wheeler' and staff,.
. and others. . .
23.—Theld and sth corps of the Army of the
Potomac; :and Sheridan's cavalry, marched
.through Washington,. D.. C.,: and- were reviewed,
by the President,. General Giant and others. - •
• : Shermarraarrey,marched.thrbugh
Washington, D.' C.• over 'the' _route .passed ever
the previous day .1.& the . army of the Potomac;
and were received with enthusiasm. . '
- 25.—The ordinance depot and magazine.exploll-
ed at Mobile,Alahama;..desiroying many build
.
. inga, - and kiling and wounding 500 persons. ;The
totallotia of property Was estimated at :3,000,000.
.:-L-Sabibe Pass, and Forts ..Mannahasset -and
Griffin, were captured by t,iptain-B.P.Sands,ls.
S.. Navy. • • . .
.2.6.—The 'grand jury of _Warthington conntv, D.
C., found bills Of indictment, against Jet-Davie
and John C. Breekinridge for high treason.
JUNg. •
. Tczne, :WAS taken 'possession
Of by General Brown, United. States Ariny, : the
rebjismider Slaughter having evaeurttedmany
of them going.,to Mexico-.=This day was oh;
servedthroughout.the United States as a - day of
humiliation and prayer, upon account of the mur
der of President Lincoln.• • - •
'B.---The 6th carps of the Pinny of the'Potomae,
which di not reach Washington - utitil after the
tweviouin reviews of Meade's and Sherman's' ar
mies, marched through Washington . ; and were re-
Viewed. by the President and. General Mende.' • . •
9.- , -United.States quartermasters' buildings; at
Chattanooga; took fire, and stores worth .$250,000
Were 'destroved.---United. Stites quattermastes
and orimmissaxV. storehouses at •Nashville; -Ten-,
nessee, were .dretroyed by fire. Los computed to
be between $8,000;000 and $10.000,000. - .
' IV—A'triorinment erected to the. memory of.
Lnther.C. Ladd.aind : Addison Whitney', two sol
diers erthe 'Gtif .Missachnsatts regiment,. 'who
were killed in thestreitS of Baltimore, on the 19th
of April, .1861,. waa.dedicated at Lowell; Mlissa
' 22.—Tho Anglo-rebel privateer Skiennadonli
captured and burned' the American bark Jireh
Swift off Cape Thaddeus, - in. the .Ncirth Pacific
Ocean. About the same time, the Shenandoah
captured and binned the whalers Edward' Casey,.
Hector, Abigail,. Euphrates, William Thompson,'
Sophia. Thornton,. and, the Susan. The 'sBlo was
captured and bonded for taking off the
Waddell,the commander of the Shenandoah, was
informer of Lee's surrender and oollapse'of the
rebellion but didAot believe. it.- Ho believed iu
Lincoln's nine/ism:akin, for: Ite - expected. tt. The
Shenandoah called last at Melbonrue".. She was
manned hV'English and - Irish 'sailors; She
of
the captured whalemen.joined her,
21—llear-Adnairal Samuel P. npent . died in:
Philadelphia, in the 65th year ends age.
. 24.-1 delegation of citizens of South Carolina
Waitedon the President of the Elated. States in
•
"relation to the means necessary to be taken to
restore the State to the. Union. The President
n;itid, -among other things, "The government can
'not go on unless it is right; The peopin of South
Carolina Willa have a convention and amend their
constitution by abolishing slavery and this must
' be dtme in good.faith and the convention or leg
- islathre must adopt t ime proposed 'amendment to
the constitution of . the Enron, 'which prohibits
and excludes slavery everywhere."
28.3fajorGlueral George G: Meade. issued a
'farewell addres to' the soldiers of the Army of the
Potorritic, and informed them that the army had
'• "deiseed.tti exist. " • •
s.—The ending and sentence of the Military
Commission, appointed May 6, 1865,"f0r the trial
of the persons charged with the assassination of
. President Lincoln: and conspiracy to overturn the
Government of-the• United• states, ac., were apr
• proved by Andrew Johnson, President - of the Dui
. ted States, and returned to Major-General Han
cock for execution: Mary E. Snrratt, C. A. Atz
etott, Lewis Payne, and David - E. • Harold,. were
sentenced to be . hung on Friday. July 7th. Mi ?
chael_Olattplin, Samuel Arnold, and Dr. Sam- ;
• uel A.Mud to imprisonment for life, and Ed
ward Spangler to six years', -
imprisonment..
•
7.-Mrs . Surratt, ' Payne, alms Powell, Harold
• and Atzerott, 'were hung in the Arsenal Yard,
Washington, in pursuance of the sentence of the
Military Commission. . '
14.--Senor Gabriel De Tassels, Spanish Minis
,ter to the United States,, officially inforins Seere
+-• terySeward that the Goyernmeut of Spein has de
termined-to .deliver tothe-United States the rebel
rem Stonewall, - surrendered at Havana to the
Cribilain , General of Cuba. Sixteen thousand
dollars, idiebnrsed on account of said vessel ere
. claimed to be line, but not demanded • as e
tion of, delivery. Secretary Seward . (July - 17)
se
_ Imowle..dged • •the commanicAtiort,'.accepted the
veesel,'and gave notice that orders had been
stied to repay the. Spanish Goverunient the six
. teen thousand dollars. • ' • . •
24.—Ford's Theatre, Washington, wasrentecl by .
• . the United States. Government for $l5OO per
month, with privilege 'of purchase - tor 5100,000,
the intention being to a,pproptiate it to the pur-,
..pose of :a depository oi. rebel archives end re
.
. election was held in RichMond Virginia,
• •
for city officers, and . certain candidates were elect
ed who had recently been prominent iu the: re
bellion, whilst 'candidates of • known Union senti-.
manta Were defeated by considerable majorities..
• . ---Bittle at. Platt's Bridge station, in the Inchon
Tothtory. 100 Cheyennes - Sioux, Arrapahoes,•
Blackfceti Indians, made an at
tack on the Station, but were repulsed by the
garrison of 250; after two days' fighting. Fede
ral loss, Lieutenant Collins and 1 man killed-and
34. wounded. 'lndian loss, heavy. . •• • •
28.—8 y *special ordersof General Terry, No. 72,
the election.held in the city of 'Richmond. :July
25, is set aside because voters Were excluded by
reason of absence as soldiers in the UnitcolStates
• Army during the rebellion, when no such ground
. was .taken agaiost soldiers absent in the rebel ar
-60v.., Also loxause the officers elected, with but
h Ind be.eu conspicuous iniangn
mot errenp.te rgbatioll and because
A•icaciat. committee man nitea ,
i s\
• a school house-large enough. their
four.hundr6d pupils four filarial e
!ME2==
. .
• • , .... . . . ..
I)a.rl;stitie4 to the.Tederal prisceieTat led .by
.tbe
rebels at Atidersonygte, - Georgia.._.. H.
~.:
- 23.—The Comirdeetou. today Captain Haery -
Wirz wae reorganized. ' .r..... - . -.--, r'..-._ ..'
,
.
ted
I.—Battle of P.Otider .11.1yer, benteep m
State's troops under Gertentl Cannon Vr_
A a wa
party orßionr.; Chitokeee,*d Arrapalirtes: The:
latter attanitedariCateretwelsed,Josing heavily,
On.the4tt they renewea - tlie . .attsic and were,
again defeated. On the 3d the battle was renew
ed- and the Indians defeatedwith greet - eigtrghter,
losing from 200 to 300 Wiled StOirollunett• They
attempted to renew the tlitit tin the lith, and Were
sffart_reptilseff ,,,
ton slant $200,000 in gold and silver winonipt
tared at Augusta., Georgia, and said to be apert
of the spoils earned off from Richmond by Jeff.
.
23.—Tte Coniezition.ofAtabains,:ppii .144 itiOr
dinance.ibolishing - slaveit for ever by a•'vote. of
89 yeas to 3 nays. • . • .
' 25:—The. C,oarention of Alabama • adopted a
resplntion,declaring 'the ordinance. of secesnon of
1861-itill and void. • . • . • •
• 27. 7 .-The Convention of .South Carolina ado*,
a clans° 'or. the nosi constitution abolishing
slavery... - ---Same day the ordinance of sciceSsion
'0f.1860 was repealed. . .
29iThe Convention of: Alabama declared all
debts contracted'foinarpurpoSes during,.the se-
cession of the State 'to .and voids
• •
.6.—The Convention of North Carolina passed a
monition declaring.that the .seceaion ordinance
.of 1861 was null and void.% - • • '.•
- • 7.—The Convention of North Carolina passed
an ordinane.e'Prohibitieg slavery in 111 , State by
an unanimous vote-112 members voting. • •
- 11.—By order ofthe President, Alex. H. Ste
phens, of Georgia,. late Vice-President,..John H.,
Reagan, of Texas , late Poitreaster;General, Geo.
Trenholm, of South Carolina, late Secretary . of ,
the Treasury *of the -Confederacy, together with.
John A. Camptiell, of Alabama; late Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, and Charles Clark,
late rebel Governor oflississippi, are released
from close confinement, having "made their sub
mission to, the authority of the `.made
State/1,7
and applied for pardon. They are to be permit
ted'to g 6 upopparale, to. appear and answer when
18.---President Johnson sent a telegraphic dis
patch to Wm. sV..HOlden, Proyisional Gad eritot
,
of. North Carolina, declaiing that before the St A. 3
could hope to be admitted to the . Union, every
dollar of the rebel war debt'Mnst fie. repudiated
tinallfand forever. • • . • . .
•-19.----The Convention of North Carolina Pnssed
•an ordinance pre.venting - any Ipture . legislature
Irani assuming or paying any. debt . created _di
rectly or indirectly for the prosecution of the- re
• • • • • -• •
belliLm. • • • •
20.—Champ : Ferguson, . rebel - guerilla, con.
victed -breourt-marital of numerous murders;
was hinged atNashville; Tenbessee.--Henry.C.
Magruder,: a rebel .guerilla,. courier' hof the
murder of 17 men, was hange‘Litt L• Ky.
23.—The British steamer Hibernian, from'Liv
erpool; brings copieS of the carves -c.u.denee be
tween Charles F.- Adapts; Aniernian Minister at
'London, and Earl' Russell; in reference to the
clainis of th.o.United..Stateson Great 'Britain, for
compensatithi for' damages ,done to -American
commerce.by the Alabama and other rebel priva
[teers,-fitted in England and .permitted to escape
from British 'ports. Earl Russell refusedAo
mit any'claim for compensation, .refused to
mit the. question .to arbitration; but suggests -a,
commission for the settlement of such cianuS•aii
it shall be agreed upon refer to them. '
28.—Governer James Jainism; of Georgia, :was
officially informed by Secretary,Seward, that thel
.President - cannot recognize' the .peoPle-ef, any
State as having realm - ell their relations - of-loyalty
to theJJnion, . that adlierea to as legal,..t he obli- •
gations contracted or debt created iii their name .
to promote the war of the rebellion. -President
Johnson issued a proclamation assigning the first
Thursday, of December-a day of:national thanks
giving to. Almighty God, that it has.pleased
to relieve our beloved, country Irani - the fearful
scourge - of 'civil war, and to permit -us to secure
blessings - of. peace, unity and harmony, - -tvith a
great enlargement- of civil liberty.
I.—Jahn 3f. Taggart appointed • Collector of
' the.FirSt-Intettial Revenue - District of Pennsylva
nia Vice J: IL . Harding, deceased L'L-,_Remains
of
Col'. Ulric Dahlgren.interred at - Laurel Hill, Phil
aclelphia.-11onster meeting.. of `work i ngmen
held in Washington :to farther. • the eight-hour
movement 4---Sir Morton Veto and party. left for
England.--Llntelligence received of the death . in
Europe of William' Vincent' Wallace,. the compo
10.—Execntion at Washington of CtiPt. H.
Wirz, convicted ef ba.rbarously. murdering Union
prisoners at Andersonvillo. •• . • •
11.—Death at Wilkesbarre, Pa., of .Cryl. 'A.- H.
Bowman, U.Kil
patrick appOinted ister' to' Chili. - •r- • • •
13:—Snicide• at- . York, ef l. Preston 'King;
Collector of the . . • . ••_ .2• •
11.---Deitth - of Washington L. Lane, Managing
editor Of Die. Philadelphia George's
Episcopal Church:, New•Voidr, deStroyed • brrire.
Loss, i-200,000.-„:- . Gen. John A. Logan appointed
Minister to Mexico. --.-Grand reception •giveli at
Harrisburg, to returning colored troops. • • •
vote : of - New. 'Jersey - published;
showing a Union.gan of 10;090.-- 2 Chief Justice
Chase, holding the U. 5.,. Circuit Court for Mary
land, decided an impbrtant ,ease • relating to.the
takabilitv of.dehts due ttl_ foreigners' by corpora-,
dons, of ihe United 1-States.',. The. Northern Ceti
trill' Railroad COmpany was sued by one of its.,
bend-holders -to recover the amount of '2,650 cou
poiis held by him. The 'Company claimed' to re
tain 5 per cent. - to pay the tax ui4ler the income
act, and 3 mills on every dollar of its bonds Under
a State law, and declined to pity the.emmOes un
less the. plaintiff wenld submit to - the deduction.
The Court decided that the Company was liable
for the tax but :not the foreign bond.; holder; and
that, the coupons must be-paid without deducting
either tax. • • : - • • •
23.-Funeral it:Brooklyn:of - the murdered Cu
ban; 'Otero- 7 -11mi.- A... M. Harrington, - Chancel-.
for of Delaware, died - soddenly in Philadelphia. .
DECEMBER .
of : Congress. Representatives from
States' late in Rebellion; not admitted. • • -
10.—The Fenian Brotherhood in New
have' a serious rupture, and the - Cabinot and the
Senators" begin .a little, warfare, - - making most- '
grave charges of • dishonesty and frand against
each. ch other. .• • .' • • •
impromptu .prize fighttook place near -
Flushing, L. 1., between two blackguards named -
Barry and Siddons,....Ther bright 20,. rounds; 'oc
cupying over an boor; when Siddonti waedeclared
victorious.' , Both Parties were severely punished.'
and the sole regret was.thatthey,were ,not killed
on the - spot. • •. • •
12.'—In the Senate,..3.fr. Steyens'S resolutiOn was
called Up, and after being.amended by Tusking it.
•concitrreut . instead of joint,'und by. omitting ..the
list clause; which' %provided that until the report
of said
,COmmittee,. no.meinber from. the lately
rebellious Statew.shonl.l be received in. either
Hoose,was adopted—YeaS,'34, NaYs,-1.1..:—,—1n the
...House Mr: Raymond - rose,to a - imestion of privi
lege to present the: credentials of the , members{
front Tennessee. After a brief debate they were .
referred to. the Select..Committe.e the 'so-called
Confederate States by Yeas, - 126 ; Nays, IL A
resolution was. subsrquentiv adopted providing
that, until otheraise ordered; Mr: Maynard - and
the other Representatives from T,tinesiiee be in
vited to' take Seats-in the Ball of the House. '
Henry W. thichachet died suddenly in
Philadelphia. ' • " - • • ... • • •
I.s.±Curions termination of the. trial of Cern
inodore Craven for not"' attacking the Stonewall
with the Niagara and .Sacramento: atOorahria.—
The Court—of which Vice-Admiral..Farragrit was
President, and which included three Rear-Admi
rels,..Commodore Winslow,:and•Capt. Melanctlion
Smith—adjedged him- guilty; "io a - degree," of
the charges and sentenced _ him to be ..suspended
from duty on leavepay. for. two vears;.. The Sec-.
rotary of the Navy sent back Oils - finding • to the
Court for. revision, 'whereupon • they.- found 'him
guilty; an&re-awarded the same punishinent.—
• Mr. Welh3s reviews the findings at , considerablel
length Mc-inconsistent with the facts, contradicte
rory,-and unaccountable,and winds'ap by setting
all the-proceedings aside and releasing 'Comma
dore Craven:frotri arrest. On the question:of the.
actual culpability of the • accuSed; the Secretary .
•eaya it is impossible from the action of thegourt
to arrive at an•.bpinion . .—Official Vote of -1 , 11!W.
.York published. ' Average Union majority; 30,087.
20.—Congress.paseed a bill giving: $25,00.3 to
Mary Lincoln, widow of our fate President . Lin
coln =Death of :Judge Ames of Rhode Island.
21.--Congress adjoureed•until Jim 5.
:piii... - i0Y...:.: . . - : . ....0 . -00:4-,,
POTTSVILI,E, PA.
-,•-_ _ _
SAIVECDAY,DECEMBEI* 30, - 1865.
.
ENGLISH BIITCRERS AND COPPER
,
HEAD
. SYMPATHIZERS:.
The • American people can
. congratulate
themselves upon the fact that the cursed in
stitution of, slavery has .heen overthrown' in •
this country, Althongh years .niust elapse
before the pernicOs influences springing
from it can be:entire eradicated,,. yet we'have
started on the road to true national greatness
'andhappiness, and if we evince a determina
tion to grantto all : classes of men equal fights,
the goal will he reached - ittgood time.
All are familiar with the enormities perpe 7
tisted in the South by the slaveholde,rs and
the men who were -in their interest. How
they murdered loyalists; butchered garrison:3,
sent famishing prisoners to the, grave, by
dog, dead-line, derringer 'and. dagger, and
made prnaments.tif the bones of Eldon dead,_
to deck the firms , of their maidens. This
aslonncled us, and - we tbotight no other peo
ple so utterly devoid of the instincts of hu
manity:
But we were mistaken. It was left to
England in the- late terrible Janiaica brttch
.
ery, exhibit. the highest perfection in re
fined cruelty and vindictive barbarity. Each
new arrival of intelligence from Jamaica on
.
ly servesto increase:the blackness of the pie
tare of English "Juitice ". held up to view
there. A. mere local tax 'ricrt.on
.the . part of
the ,blflehe was madefor, turning
the''unhappy Wand over.,.icr . destruciiON and
the hoidd inttchery.fortp:,Witit
eitaniatAL,sultirttri - I.;e-catnti-fr;:iiiforalidlate
. .
devils inearnate, •and .014 .witti" hellish zeal
the work Iff dmith; whfle theitituperitits•loifiir
and - - smiled -apprivirtglV Neither age
•
nor : sea Were spared,. tuitymed; women •atid •
children' -were indlicritnitiatfay , slaUghtered •
together-, •It the unfortritate blacks.fre.matti
-.•ed•iit bottle - A:My were . shot, .Or•if-'tliey
. not
they Were shot for - 'remaining' at home. -
For daye and "days the hoivtd";carniviil
•
Untied, anti after Making way WiihtwO thot4,
;:sand- victims the briitiViufflaii . s•desis . ted,only,
, . .
• .
• apparently • from. .1510. q. exati.statioxi:, It. is
•
awful to read the details, sickening to'dwell.
~upon the acts of savage cruelty. : Surely: an•
avenging ; Godeinnot overloo Stith - “.disperv.
sations - of justice, "and if 'it separate jridgmelit
.
• • •••
. day is set apart for' the trial: of arirparticular•
•
people it must -certainly.b for tlit:nathin.
which commits and apaladdii, such damnable
••- . •
•••-..• The better class of- English journals con.:
.
. .
.
'demo the. enormity, while the London Tithes,
••
true to • its .syrripathY with oppresston W
and.
•
butchery, •defends -- •
the •proceedings .
•
• GOvernment - aa 1 " the.wise and - necessary ri•:• •
.
...gor 'of repression.” The London:. Speetator
rem
. .
't The Jamaica news iStoo painful too shameful
for:Engliehnien to' recount: without. bitterness.. , The
slatiabrer seems to have ;been stayed' on the Ith
'• but the previotei twenty-eight days were flays unresistr
ed earnage, - uncontrolled paltrions, and joeoes, brutalily,
when negroes who were M . be:lmaged; afterward.: Deere.
beaten first; and the strain:lof the cat were ag,..drarated •
•
'by. the coarse insults of those who applied-it; Wean
- lay's ilaysc'neVertorbe. 'recalled -wit Bout. a blush,' have
'
some again. The accounts ofthe exploits of the troops_
. are just like the accounts of sportsmen' popping away
:at :pheasants..For pecisely.one whole inner mouth
appwtri that the'Governor deliberately delivered up.the
.-negroes of the end of the island to the military.
Sow the destruction of the flesh. whether for the salvia-.
. non of the spirit remains to be seen.. The proceedings
went on in so lively and exciting a style that when at
.'last thaneenpation ceased; a sense Of general dullness'
.and ensue pervaded
.the Scene of the - exec ations, - and in
• spite of the .seriousl y inconvenient effluvia of Zoriti ner
gross; -the soldiers and plabters would hue willingly'.
resumed their labors." -•• . • . .•-• .• • - • •
The London , . News is equally explicit and.
. •
.SeVere. After narrating some , of the accounts
from thelsland, it says:. : .. •.. •
.
-.••••• "lint we cannotmn our .colus with more of
curb appalling details. If but a thousandth parto I each
tales as form the Staple - of the :Jamaica ,newspapers
and- which are narrated with heartiest applause-are
true, hell itself.has broke leosein that, wretched woad-
This xwfnl buemess must be stopped. if we would not
• have all civilization TIBC to.execrate the nuns of
liehmett"" , .
• The Neivs th en shoWs , by strong, • cimelut •
.
• •
•
sive arguments,' that all' the talk. abmit a
.
." deep . laid plot"- or " volcano" in. the islartd, •
has-no •fdundation. in fact . . The Londoii• Star
. • . • •
..takes the - same view of the case as the News:
-
• •
That thii View of the honest pr ess of.. Great
,Britain correst-and just, ieproven by : 47.-
.
-ambling details•froM Jarrialee„such examine
.
'Lion: clearly showing that there' was .not .8
shadow of pretext-for - this rnoderp:BarthOlo- -
•-- • -
'Mew: mitasacre. '• Annexed is - a summary.. of
.
.„. . • •
facts. made up hy the editor of the New Yotk •
• •• - • •
ComMercial•Advertiser r ' • •• •
• On the 1 - Ith 'of October the blacks .at :Grant .Bay '
made an attack on the Cofirt House there._ It 'is .not
necessary= for us to dwell upon the causes nf, the out
break. :In previous articles. we have shown how- the
.unfurtuhate negroes had become embittered :toward
. the English authorities by a long series of. :oppressions
and wrongs: Ash result of: - this tax ricitYWENTY-ONE
military and civil persons *ere :killed and. situirrxxs
wounded, 'Nor dm a the Governor •Generul assert: that
any further casualties ensiled- Yet he, thereupon pre.
clairited martial law, and let sllp his helibounds to
quell a threatened insurrection.. W,'lthout wailing for
it to show itself, lie proceeded, upon the ..stipPosttion
that a generatuprishur . was already in progress. • His
Li:gam:ants' each clothed • with the -authority of.
:judge, jury and executioner combined; depart upon
their work of death; and" send- hack' such'. reports as
these: --Colonel Iltibbr: Sixth • Royals. writes that. hav-I
• tug secured a number of prisoners, and "being. unable
•
to either take or leave them, 1.-nsti Mg* sit shot, the
constables then hung -them:upon 'trees ; their eonnte
nances were and they never flinched the.
Very slightest." And again: .1, have Paul Bugle's
valet •for my guide, a little fellow of- 'extraordinary m
telligence t. a light rope tied to
. the'fitifrups, and a re
.iolyer now andt hea to bighead, canes tie thoroughly to
understand' each other.: lie knoWs every single rebel
in the island by name and• face, and . has just been
se
• leettog the captains. colonels and secretaries out of an
immense gang of prisoners just, come in,:iyhont I Shall
have shot utortorniw.. Au the campaign progrisel. we
learn frum.the 'Jamaica - journals' that' the .butehering
was . not,conflued io so-called oftleers.- but: extended to
all classes. ~Captain Ford , writes: .We' quarter minty
the-enemy ; small stock. turkeys.. we take An LII
TUM. The black:in:Ups are more successful than mini.
-in catching horses.' blearlyidl of them arernounted,- - .
They shot about one hundred end sixty people on their
march trout Port Antonia to M a nehenial..bartged seven
• in•Mancheititit• and shot three on their way here. :This
is :tincture of martial law. The aldiers enjoy it
"
.Among those brought in bythis" - Mid afterward
summarily executed was, a Baptist minister ;of emi
!eine named - Gordon.' . A:correspondent - of s • Jamaica'
paper, writing from the, interior,.October tit. says "It
May not he altogetheruninteresting to your readers*to•
knoiv that slightly over one thousand rebels have neerY
hanged and Shot, up to date, in the,parish of St. Thom
He-adds that the dead bodies. are packed -away
like:sardines, and:probably:a - round ten 'hundred' more
rebels will be disposed of in that district' alone. 'An- -
*other correspindent states they-Scour the backs well,
'of all such as are notshotor hanged" This wad •
as, a wholeao . me digripline.; especially to women. As a
last refinement of cruelty - however,..thelash is applied
before trial; to those who ere set apart for trial, and
who are alterivtird 'shot. One-Isaac Cameron; im.
•plored the Provost Marshal for the boon of being Mang
•at once. Ile was answered with "fifty:lashes- on the
bare back." and, then strung: up. .•And so we might
.continue to qatite - from correspondentafter cinrespond
ent, t show.that these English officials enjoyed their.
hellish ..sport" with all the relish thatthe baccancers ,
who, long years ago cruised through these waters, •
'took intorturing their victims Thie2 doubtless claim
to be educated gentlemen 'fall Englisitofficials do),.but.
so.did•Cliptidu Hidd, who bioked calmly on - as 'hie
sub
ordinateadroVe their hage - cutlasses through • the rap
tured crew of silver-laden'Oalleope, or made the sailors
taken- from English • merchatitmen,...walk the death
.But it is left for General. Eyre to convict:himself .out
of his own mouth of an uncalled for and-unjustifiable,.
butchery,. In his report of the "insurrection". an
"campaign' , to' quoit It, he admits that with the excep:
thin of some plundering bands, there :was An opposi....
Lion to the' Government authorities beyond - the out
break at:Mnrant, •Bay.. - That this war clearly so is
shown by what further Says: "No , stand has ever
been made against the trOopec and though we , are not.
only in complete military occupation. of. but '
have tra
'versed With troops, alt. the disturbed districts,' cola
single casualty , has befallen One of oiir, soldiers or:sail
ors, and.they are in, good, health," • No,oppocitinn en-
Countered, no or soldier fired upon, yet - thigsee-.
and Ilaynan -pursued his hloodywork, and like his
Austrian predecegsor.- stooped In the, dirty' work of
.vatting." bare-backed women When-Ilaynnu visited
Barclay & Perkins's celebrated London brewery, the:
workmen mobbed him. Escaping thecourts - ofjustice,
should back to the English metropo
lis. let PS ,hope, for the sake of humanity, that a no
• warmer reception will be accorded . him.. As -- we read
on in illienend - Eyre's report we fin:that the 'marse t tlei
were not proceeding sufficiently rapid, to'Sult - him; and
the Maroons werepalled• into. -service.. The Jiingston '
at.R.ANER; In fact, states thathe gave a (MEW; lII.ANCUE
to these wild, mountain .stivrig^es - . comprising • the de
scendants of•thenative Indians and fugitive Africans, to
murder all the negroes they - conld- find:: .one,Coloncl
Hunt speaks of a war dance held by them. one day
around the.gallowa-froni which the bodies Of seventl
- rebels .were.suspended, and -aide, 'the ."savage wild
• negit"ofthe scene "was rusts - usaup." •
. • It is assuring to; every friend of
ization
• • - •
and humanity to learn' that' a'stronv influence
• •
is now. being brought•to bear tipen:the: Ens , -
11311 authorities by•siichilien as John .Bright, -
.
• • .
to compel them. to call this wretch Eyre.to
for' his misdeeds. . • As showing the
, • . • ..• •
moralizifig•influerices of slavery, - it is. ftAlOte,--
•
Worthy fact that when commanding ii South
• • •
Australie - an& • elsewhere 'this.' Peneral Eyre
appears to have boing an eUellelli:repUtiltiOn;
In a public Meeting at - Alancheiter,...en the
.. •
.27th . ult., • Sir. Potter, AI. P:; spoke in the.
'highest-. terms •of • his previous. record.. ' - No..
. •
sooner, however, as. it•would appear fronihis:
conduct, •did: he: go* to . .Jamaica-iind becoMe
•
subjected AO the pernicious: influences . of - the
latealayeholdieg population. than his whol e
• .
character underwent complete,tratisformation
and he was thence-forward fi t foestrategems
•
. . .
Spoils.andlt:Ns - a:shut a repetition of the case
of Wirz, who, o n changing the:wild; free air
~
'of a Swies home for the polluting atmosphere
of .Seuthern slevery, became , the •vilest o
wretches.. -
: The English press that, aided:and abetted
the rebels during oar late war and the-Cop
perhead press .of the North, 'the organ here
among the number, justify these barbarities
—the former to excuse the-authorities,. the
latter for partizan'purposes and to-depreciate
the worth of the negro as a man. In their
eyes five millions or - more ot Arberican insur
gents , were perfectly justifiable in attempting
to overthrow their • governmcnt, but when
.
five hundred, poor. oppressed • blacks . - rebel
against, tyrannical laws, not onljrthey; but the
whole negro population for miles - around
justly merit speedy death! . They shed tears
when we intimate that Davis and other' lead
ers of the great Rebellion should be punished,'
yet defend the massacre of inoffensive.ne
gyms, some of them - guilty at the Most, of,
mere riot. A foreign population inaugurated
a riot in New York a hundred times greatei
and far more 'bloody than the Morrint Bay:
outbreak, and yet who hasleard of arty. one
being butchered for the foul crime or even
executed by law ? This entire Jamaica brie . -
bless ismost'diigraceful to the Euglish GOY..
ernment, and to the - press that defends acts
which cast those of - the'American slavehold
ing butchers of the late - War in the shade.
Tits Legislature of this State will meet on
Tuesday meat. The Senate stands as follows;
RepubliCans, 20; Democrats, . 13. Rouse, -
Republicans, 66 ;- Demoerats, 33 ; Independ 7
ent Democrat, 1. - Republican 'majority on ,
joint ballot; 39. Hon David Fleming of
Dauphin; will be elected Speaker,
.of the Sen i l i
-
Vir
ate;:and George.. Hammersley, ot_
delphia, Clerk. The Route: ill,' it is thought
elett James.R. Kelly, of yirashihgtort;lSßeik
tlit3, third .mtei
day of:tatitiary:'*%. I:4mble,thetp:teient
Treasurcrit; will f 3 anticipated, be re elected.
WHAT confidence
,can we repose in the
profession . of spine, of the Stat — csao,fi*
thatatiez titti repentant, and,,,w4,,dit .
,right, in t1u14100 4 14* ,instancera44, 44,he
early part,:niAlfe444.44no4fb,oo*f.v
iipoodoo#,
-Alabama, *l4 ga 1 4 1 .40';
officers .ritgi.O -A tt r e
fiefe - Vrtion ofiteeotligisotkie-b4:ttbEtriti: -
131 4 Wrote' seriltaZial , :am •-• ong
,inal,GeorgaiitgliomaaataiViradefiamptimi
of Sql'9 l C L ß E i!P a PeikeTA Tbomu 4, 0 0
commandant of the division which
, ,
_inclrides pe.,-§tate, of Alabaintk and AherefoKe
as an of Cial ,relation; to The
Legislature entirely ignOred bis preience, brit
they: did notice Wade Hampton;: and,. with
great P . :*4*d ilie r . 4 4P4 sl itlelle 4.4 Cona-
RltteS,9les.9F-LiPg-T4d,P,410.9 the llaU
'of theifouse. At his appearance the: mem
bers rode to their feel., tpe,Speakercieleorned
him,and:he: responded by.eulogizing Ala
batnt!:s ':efforts inihe eause,"77-74.
gurttiv.
'WeeltlV:Alinanac..
our
f • • stoolf's 'mimosa ..
IT 1 26 . 41! 1 154 inn+g
. 25j4 421 Lila:Q. .3 4 . 6 evirg
IT. 25.4 43;.New.M..16 3 41.cyzi.g
1-. 1 251.4 Rirst, Q , . 213 . 48 eileg
2 - 5.,4 451 Full' hi: 33: 3 32retn'gi
251( - . • : •
30
31 SUNDAY..".
-3. WtinicsniT.:
4 rtIIIII.SDAY
5 FRIiIAY
T.: (7-n(frey bLI,
_divellipg" 'for side.. "See
adveriiserneilt. • ~•. •
,
.
. Ire call . atteUtion: to .the:. adyertiiement o
Messrs. Beelt'4l; Coho ,' to be found in . another ad
~..,
. .. . ,
2b-morrma.—Fifty-third•Suntlay'of , the .year,
and first after.Christrais. • Day's 1eng,i.h,..9 hours
and' 17 minutes., . • . •
, . .
. Fatol ReMilt.L-Mr. David Davis,. who-vas in
jfired in , the mines of E. W. MeGitinis,on the 13th
inst.; by an explosion'or fir 6 .dampi died.ori ' Fri.
day last, and was interred on Tuesday. •
. .
. 7kose who w ish to.luakeblew Yesr resents in
the chins line, would do.telreall upotildr..
Troz
'ell, Centre . Street, wh6ifinow l elosing ont his stocli
of holiday preSeuhi . it gTeitly reduced rater.
. . . „
3fowlay next wili.be. l the , firet . New Tear (Inv
of the countryenttre y free. -It will an unpar,
dOnilble.onnesion if-Pottayille does not fire roblin
drecl:glips on . the _occasion.' ,-.136ye; trot out the
big- gun..- . •. . . • •• ..• .
•
Fine :ctalk of aelery.--To Mr. Frederick Tnin
ar.M.MineysYille; we
.are indehted..:fora;stalk of
celery, crown by him in. his - garden this season:
It weighs ove'r'.4.lsro pounds, and it 75 , 6111(1'7re hp
difilenltthilind.anything:in that line, to
. .
As New 'Year is a holida . y which is Obiierved in
all of the surromidrM: towns; . by closing stoVes.
it is suggested lit'some of our. Store-keeners that
Pottsville should follow snit , and give: the clerkS.
and other employees the day te,' themselves. Not
much lmeities4 41 ever done.on that day, and the
suggest* is we think, 7vOrthy of adoption'.
Besparate . Attack on. a .3ffnito Boss.-LOn Wrrd
4eriaay morning last, ae Mr. Edwards', a Welsh
man, boss at-Phoenix, Colliery, BrancliTownship,
was going to•work,•br was :attacked near'the
Iry foni men, armed with rt.,7inivers and bit
lies.. iVir:,Edwaida 1V:18 'ehnt, and beaten. so ter
ribly, that at last. en:dorm - us lie..was, not, expected
,
711 e carriers of , tlie . Mrs - r, ;ToriNat.,,will have
the . plenanre on .1116nday next,: New Yeare'Day.: Of
nalling'npun o'l*(4 . n:drone in thie :Boron - eh; with
their annual addrees: The little fellowe - have en:,
deavored.to serve ortr.lloyough.:wibscribers faith
fully during the yearfust passed, and- we: hope'
'and' believe that they will be received kindly and
rewarded - . generonaly. Our . subAcribers. who
have their paner delivered at-their !tenses - by the
..carriers..bave always treated: the hays:liberally',
and we_ believe that Monday next,' will • bring. 'no
eiee'ptin tei the , rule.. : • • ~
,
serions .. A Erni). rit. LtiOstda4e:-On Christnins
.day Alliert:,Pitz, a Gttiman, and Thomatt Griflith,
Welshinan, were:in a tavern-at Tisinstdale; near
Ashland,-and a clitlicnityjarose during Which Grif
ith was...ejecttad: from'tlip hoitse.„.-Eitibsequently - as
Pitz'was going home with his sister-iti-law.,
11th his alleged; ciiMe up bchmd Pitz, and struck
him a•Yielcut blow; Arial a--club . on the.h ad., just
•
above' ono Of' his ears, fracturing hie. skull and
• endangering his life: - At . last. accounts the iihys•
ictans.had but slight hones of Pitz's recovery; On
Thursday Oont4fahle lOttrisman arrested Griffith.
She, acented . la d a' hearing before 80 irp'ennrad ,
,and was-committed tai., await the result of
.
. The lecture before the Debating . Club :on. his
'lsue:4tiay' evening; • on '`Natiohal Eccentricities'
lvfoi:.one.of - tbe most infeiTsting, of the season.
. Adjutant.lteinoehl is: certainly i'young man, of
much more than. Ordinary culture for even .
graduate (if. liiioreersburg. • .• . •
• It is not improbable that he may again lecture
during ;the present season. •
Thenneetion, "Is there more to
.adinire in the .
mineral and vegetable than 'inthe animal king
dnm" was ably discussed. and decided in the. nog-
• • Qnestiohlor. next Theadai• evening.: - "Was th
late Rebellion a greater trhil'to the' nation' tha
th, Revolution?." . •
• (I-en. H. Pleasant,s will lecture 'before the . Club
ou Tuesday evening next:.' •
Caution to Voleers.—"Soldier's*.whci are en
titled to bemi tud
tY, or who inaybccoine entitleirby
future acts•of •Congress, ehould. he careful' how
they answer advert iserhent s proposing to htlytheir
.discharges. .Some 'tifthe• New York newSpapers
cnittainsitcli ativertiSements, thereis.reason
tehelieve that they: are unt-in -g66d •Thi
reasen for these adyertiscnients probably to he
. :foinitiln the fact that Ctingress . will.be asked to
give to the, volunteers „who enlisted previous to
bpmtties equal to those:,receivede'hy
- 7oilinteeis: of later date.' But in this case; as in
lall.others; the soldier's discharge is Of. inure use
to him and his heirs than to aitiyhody else, and he
• pr ihey.Stionlcl lie..carcftit fuwt to:part With it. - Or
if it-isueces.;etry.,to.use it; in shy. application - AO
• be nvolch) the War Department, it should.he
en
trdsted only to a elose•friend 'or to some.. reputa:E l
I•ble a"ency' . " • • • , :
. .
Convention of (Ori n Convention
Of the . Gerrilan'ediiers Of Eaktern
was lfeld - in the Conn . House on Thnrsday-even
inglact.' The. Rev. Brobst; of .Allentown.
editqf sif: the "Lull/ er isch e . Zeit.sigo - ifc! presided.
The object of the Convention; .was to promote
Oevnati literature. The speakers'on the occasion
Were Rev. Mr. Brobst, Rev.'llr. Eimentrout, of
Reawling (in English); Rev. Mr. Oppenheirrier. of
RoF.enthal, Ec't . j, of Reading.
editof of the -Berko .Connty. Banner, Dr: Mar
• wi tz, Of the Philadelphia lienzokrol, JOhn B. Stull,
Ell , le.(• 4l itor of- the'l olks fretind, of Snyder
,Coin
ty, . and Dr. Kellner, , of motion
at Mr. Shraeder,.pf Pottsville, editor of the JeM
Demokilic a cominitea of fifteen Was appointed,
rto pktition the Pottsville; School Board: to estith-,
lish.a German Sehoed in theßcifongh-Thp Potts
vine Schoel . Board.te.establish aTirerMan school
in . this . Borough. The SOnlyerbtlitd,
under the leadership of Mr. A. Conrad; sang v
eral pieces dUring tlu cliening,.auct Were warmly
applauded by the andience.. .
. .
. .
Tamaipm..--Some mimths since
Seitz, a returned soldier, got on &drinking bout in
Tarinqua, durinfi which he alleges thatilie'.. gaVo
hia pocket - book - contaihing.s26o, to a son'of Sam-.
uel Garrettif .Tamaqua; aged: 17 yeare, for safe
keeping. • Young Gafret stated - teat he had lost
the book the-same=night.. After Wards Belli 'de - -
mended' of: young Garret's father ,a :return of the
'Money:- Garret-probably not , Satisfied in re:
gard to the matter, or wishipg.to teach his son a
lesson, did..not - comply with the demand, but two
'Months afterwarcls..paid::slso to Pelti, - which an
pareritlY satisfied Benz... .The, matter restedlmtil
•Cbristmae, when Belli' and ethers attaelfed"Chas.
Garret at the eare,'who. drew.a'revolVer to defend
hinteelf, and then retreated to the . residence- of
his 'father, the crowd following hinrivith.threats
and taunt e.: ,At.the house theansailante of 'Ciar
ref acted in a veryriotous manner, and eoniplaints
,are made that the.police 'of . Tarnarma Ilia but lit
tle to quell the disturbance: On Wednesday:last
COnstable'Clmisman .of this Bormigh,.•Yfith ,the
assistance of.Mr...Elijah sltene., arrested Belli and
Frank Whetstone 'it . charge , of riot. • The :ac
lensed .had a hearing before. Squire Reed on • the
sainedaY, and wete committee defahlt . of $lOOO
each to'anewer; • . : :
. . .
Christmas,---The weather . was very fine. ' A
clear isky and.warm sun were suggestive of -Rine
rather than Depeinher. •The walking was . rather .
unpleasant in consequenee:of the slush, but the
sleighing daring the day was good and was pat-
tieipated in by a great Many parties. Trinity •
chnrchservices were held in the Court •Hotise.„ .
and the mnsic.was superior.. We flgret to: say. .
thatlntosication. was more prevalent than.during -
:many previous observances of the day here, and
that there. were; more:thaw the usual-number of
fights.. There is one pradtice that: would "be
'more honored in the 'brwli than in• the . °beery -
wive."... And it is a practice that the authordiee
`of :the Borotigh..ehonld in the futnre forbid.=
We - allude to the now-balling of passing sleighs
and wagons: It is an outrage on citizens ;.liable
to cause holies to run anay, , and 'attracts 'a - tur
bulent crowd, Which is a breach of the'peace,
.At one time on Monday it_ was inipossible for a
lady or child to pass •on, Centre street, opposite
the Miners' Bank; in - .COnesequerice of the large
bomber of boys and nien who were engaged in
this "sporty" ,fun Which . came nearterminating in
a fight among the participants, in fact durn gt
whicha severe blow or two was struck with, fie' P.'
Some citizens endeavored to stop it but . *ere
powerlessoiot having a'aufficient. police" foree to
assist them:. It is to be Wiped that, on: every fit,'
tuna holiday the. Chief Burgesa that- the
good name of the Borough fcir peace .and order,
is! preserved.. Be has a force capable Of main
taining his anthority;' and it is his dray as it
should be his'pleasure, to tee that the laws are
respecte& and obeyed, People. ought to amuse
themselves in:a; „rational way,. but that amuse
ilea Cease-eta be rational or.proper, . which.. au,
nays and endangers the lives or limhs.of others:
Weinast.for the credit of the Borough that there
will-bona repetition of he . scene of Christmai
day', otherviespect& i day 4511'
passed , very;
'pleasantly; l
• • e
1
' Masonic./s-On Wednesday- evening 'last, (St.
Joint? •Day) the officers of. Pulaski Isidge,
No.. 21p, A. L
.M. and - the offi.cerald Noun
tniri City a A.Ciurpiter, were duly
to' actddring - thicne*Dfssonie After these
duties ntii Been, performed; tbeanembers4o t
ta;Pshnsyl
vanity Hsu, to partake ot , onpper,.propwrosi by
the well . known And4xpnlir.bolit, Mr: Wm.-Whit
hig beet style. `Pack viand that:eould
tempt the appetite of the most fartidiutos; was ou
.tri c e *Wei, irktl-tithetspait.". did fall jestiee to . Mr.
.11/ ISM AL:: !Mrlihrrell .011141kigur
iaittipte.ateple preparations. There was hat oue -LTA- . F'oneaviqe„f..a.. , , .
,1404q911 tatmuitter. The brethren were Intinn '• •• AGENTS, FOIiTME OF_T„HE
irlatitapattheit waktroeitpital slipper. • : ,•• .• • . •
c..:;;Attfttss:4 the hiethicattYeat down teibe table . • WEEIRLER & 3innOlt . • •. 4. •
`,....,ketTemsbreArayer v'ilelivered SE VVIXC . M.gCHINE
' ° P . PAihelm-Afterfta sebstantiaki. had;beerk
ig-AitsPeeed-46411/400014:.wira.0141i; In Schuylkill Cnnitir'y.
--. . •
umber-of these e.xtellent Family Maehines are al
pl7~j.dStiaee: CO: - ways _kept on hand: can be seen in operation by calling
Pltte 4 .kallA""dlt.l l.o "i'- 14 . 4 0 11 4alta t it at , 'CLitt l 4: l4l qm • itt the c • 1.1111.1 t and Norwegian Ste: Pottsville,.
• corns •
• • - e g la •
To accommodate parseina using these Machines,,-,a
MraertuagtOtt.a - -4wa 3 , 01:1_,• Tema_ supply of liticuris Niarants, •litsetrist And.Feas.
Themigutmeri and Cr.alx4s numbers sad coloM.
“i*314311130 Mr. Greena*ald•.. itlitattat•Serting. be kept
titer, 'Ledge'.2tOponiebr lifit.lhilirOlEllW.' on band. '• • . • • •
The. Senior, Warden.; response ..,.by..Mrt Therough inattertions fox :working '
,these Mailtines
The Jittiltre.Warden (response W.: Ben- `
~_'Thorough
given to parties purchasing. . . •
bvshelL • . ,
-_vererso soldiers'of. pro si dd•Lod gs ; re _ . We are idso-Zents for the sale of
spans , .b 3„ JamesiMasonry • The ewe Sewing MachAate,_ • .
oimenbeimer , respdtidea.t4 thii . rossr . i etch' Prosoenked to be,•eqnal to. any of the Sew
dnnng Aug Machines - bow- in the Market, and , Je - . peculiarly
• l el k ielr he gyAe,...einthicffeletically_ . iff 'this' cellmr, - adapted " or heavy work ' Red perrticiitarly - -for• sewing
. and its free iustitutiOlis.'• -He had been born .un-; leather work • The shuttle is larger. and the needle
iler:a, Government that tole.rated•neither civil nor. smaller than-in "any' other Machine in use. ' '
=religious •Rere he hadboth i. and it is hiti Orders by mail will receive prompt attention.
z praucl privilege to mdlhiinsiltan%A.merican eiti- and examine betore:pnrchasing elsewhere. • '
zed. This country has 'disproved the adage that - • • -
' 4 -*.rinilM itand - f.ditideat
war has demonstrated the fact flint; united we
stand; divided we stand. , :He predicted for. the .
Republie a grand: nd glorious retire.: refer
red to Athencan elnarity.•as - :a-bright jewel her
Mr. Oppenheimerts patriotic remarks
were-listened ,to'with; interest, and wartelY tip-
Pleaded. •The memory of Major Martin•;' response.
. - by Major Levi. Huber. The • memory - of Majnr -
Gilmour ; response :by Major O. C. •ilosbyaheli.
The Borough ,of .Pottsville.• This elicited from
Mr, Pitman an: eloquent speech; in which that
. .geetlentau did full justice to the subject and 'I
. While - responding heartly to Mr..Qp
penheimer's high estimate of the counav at. large,
he alluded' particularly to what Schuylkill County
had done to uphold- our cherished institutions,'
anctelaimed for her "a front rank-among the de
' fenders of the Republic. To-our BoYs who have
coree.lnack bearing in their bodies- tlici•Milleta. of
the enemies of the country; s nd'in many instances
with the loss of 'a leg or arm; we especially owe a
- debt of gratitude which should not be forgotten-
Mr. Pitman spoke at some length,- and was often
:interrupted by the most .enthusiastic 'applause: •
The speeches...were interspersed :with songs .bhy
Win: - Whitney, H. IC.• .I.lichols, Theo. Garretsolti.,,
Mi. Gressel* and other gentletnen, which brought
. the company to the ". wee ems' hours ayant the
• twal," in a particularly expeditions manner. " ,Al-•
`ter .a-most delightful reunion-411e • first in • that
way-in four feats, for Pulaski—theinetbreu Ben
arutecl singing the . glorious. Scotch song, `..` auld
• , .
lang syne."
'Mr. Whitney of • the Hall, merits the thanks of
the Lodge, for his unsparing- effo . rtti. to reader • the •
'supper a success, and for the prompt 'manner in'
which he responded whets called Apart to exercise
his really excellent vhice in. songs,. which. he roil.
dere 'with taste and judgment.. • '
... . . . . .
. . .. .
Dedication of t h e Nein School Buildisig
. ori. Ce7?-
.Ires Street.—The new 'seivad building On - .Centre
street which is an. ornament to the Iturough,'.ind
fir 'Practical, purposes one .of , the best school
houses in the Stain, •was dedicated m Friday eve-.
ning, Of last week. - The audience - seas • cotnpara'-:'
' . ,tiVelY Small, owing,probably,, to prevalent inf-*
pressicin that a great crowd would-• . he attend-'
ance, and to the tact tnat the•night Was cold; the
walking ,dangerous, and the' approach 'of .the
Chriatmas holidays engaging the tirue and atten
tion of the'community. higher Miccirniiiin can
he passed 'than that -uttered by Prof. Coburn,-
btate Superintendent,- and' Pref. 3. - - P.',lPieker-
Sham, who pronounced the building and furni
ture the, most complete they have seen. •
CBuSiness at the office prevented, us being pres
ent atthetiedication. as we 'desired to be, and a -
'friend has furnished us with a report:of:the pro
ceedings.' Before, presehtlio it we - *Mild state
that the.contract price . fOithe,building was - s2l,r
--800; but in:consequence-ofthe advance in labor -
and-thaterial during its
. 6onstruetien rin,extra
lowanee of $.0500 was Made, and evemat•that the
contractors allege.that they thistam, cunsi :erithle
loss. ::The contractors have been paid the cOntra
price andallowitnee tip to within $2400, and, that'
will be paid.- - without:. The only debt. re
maining against the building, isl;O7QO, borroWed
:tinder withority of the'schoollaws which author.
izes even a largerloan.' This debt we. presume,:
will, he speedily- for we -Understand that
while the-directors wish to avoid as far as
.practi
cable, :making. t lie taxes for .building purposes
• higher thsu.is absolutely -beCessary; they. 'desire
to-havethe clot paid within &reasonable . period
o.tid . do flat want tO' saddle our debt upon those
who are to cOnie .after us. 'They think rightly
that each generation•Stiould pay its own way
OuelheinTs cornmuhication in reference to the
building Sod the dedication, is as follown't
Mn. Enema . : In 'company. With a friend on Friday.
last. I paid a visit to the new school hnittlit* . on Centre
street, and it is well worth a %VIE iL. On entering., the
visitor is struck.with the spaciousness - ofits halls. On
the tlrst Roar there's a lecture room capable of seating
•
some three or Rear hundred persons " ~ This is beautiful
ly fitted tip The settees in". thin root tiare the most,
heautiful I ever saw in any public building. In addi
Don to, MS they are comfortable., and . arranged. about
the right distance apart. On this floor _there is also a
tome for the Directors to nest in, and. a'srhool room
for about 'sixty pupilsrThe.' second .and third 'floors
eonniiii four school rooms each, each room being capa
ble Of hoiding about sixty pupils. The whole building
contains a lecture room, Directors' room. said. nine
schooi rooms, iltus being capable of comfortably seating
lidarly six litimired pupils. There are some points in
part Millar aboutthis, most excellent bhilding that de:
serve.special aotiee. - The apperatirs ~for heating I did
riot examine. but am told it. is 'excellent. ...The ar
,rangenieutslor ventilation are :very griod, being such,
- . that a fresh supply of . pure air can be obtained, in all.
rnnm ThiS,IF a great desiderat9m, as
,I know from
many years' experience, that a 'badly ventilated sebeol
room tabiteof the greatest, drawbacks to successful
teaching.
Again. the- school birnitureis of the mostAmProVed
.Style. The.Seits . ' and desks both -for teachers and put-.
pill. IA very cOmfortable. • Those -for the latter are
'graded - so as to tont the different grades Of -pupils,' It'
was allttlFill , " to hear the . different remarks-made in ref
- .
erence to, the improvements. schoM furniture during
the'llist thirty.or forty years • TIM?: ,the school room
was fitted up fni , iny of them) with slab's for, nets., and
manytif those Fit.E. , erh a height from' the floor that the
pool- lit tlebrchinbad to sit.with',MS feet 'dangling in
the air until his poor limbs were fairly numb with pain.
lioiv we' see:beautiful . ..Cheery seats. made, in a' great
measure for the special Comfort , OT. the, pupils:. I don't
lielleve . there is a tax-payer in" the Borough who would
regret paying his portion of the school tax, if he. would
Only visit the beautiful building of which.we are Speak-,
lug. • .I.f a parent sending' children . there, he winnld re-.
Some that his offspring had the advantage of sitting, In:
svelte school room. If one •
,advantage
children had all
pasifed beyond their, schooldays.. or - one who preferred
' to send to a private tutor:they too, would rejoice that
the great, mass, of tae rising generation in ourtnidst had.
the privilegeof attending school. In such a blinding.—
Even the bachelOwsif. he . would go. and examine
it: would exclaim, "Oh, how' I 'wish I had a family of
children to send to 'school here, but :att I have not, I.
will cheerfully pay to edticste . the 'children' of some
• more fortunate brother." I would urge-upon one and'
lath gb and visit this: echooVbuilding. said by.Statc
Superintendent Colmertand Prof. P.-Witkershartr, to
be the best adapted for sehobl imrpottes iii•the State •
-In the evening the dedication - took place . : Arming
the notables present were State Superintendent Coburn:
Prof. Wickersham: and countYSuperintendent
.The-exercises were opened with an impressive prayer,
:by Rev. Isaac -Riley. inn. Wt. Reseberry; Esq.. PreSi
•dent of the School 13teard..fonnally . preSented.the
inn to the public in spnest, little speech. giving the tea-
Rink far the erection of the. brilldmg: 'also' a short his
tory of the Origidil building;. which was put up in WO
on the-preSeiit lot, which - was presented by John Pott,
E. 11., to the licirongh'of Pottsville;.yrhich at that • time .
contained-but seven houses... Sin Bartholomew, Esq.,.
re
"ceived it on behalf of .the public. in his uerial.brilliant
.He-paid a. glowing tribute to the Finn. Thad..
Stevens as the pioneer. of . Comnion Schools. in Penn
aylvania .
The orator_ of the evening. Prof. J. P. Wickersham;.
-Principal of the State Noonan School- at Millebillle;
'wlls thedintroduced. and delivered one of-his best ad
dresses. Bespoke of the great credit due. toe 'School
'Board for. Putting up etch a, building, and, of its adap-,
terldesa for schm.d.purpoSes &C. lie then went on to
explain Ida idea of Our system. of: public instruction
He maintained that it should be 'universal: It was dif
ferent from any pther. - Other sysfeins educate Tor
.-Oars is such as to raise Abe poor boy to thr, high
est Position. It. is •of the, greatest impOrtanett for the
perpetuity of our Government, that. it should ne
'sal, and to he thus it nanst.be free, ' • • • •
Parental education. chnrches - ai an, agerte.y . . and pri
vate schools, are allinSuffleient. He wished to see the,
• free academy , ,college..and tinivereity; Schbol 'affairs
must come op-Srimi the people, not down frOni the ru
..
Suneriritendent Coburn • then mtide..a few remarks,
• '.mainly as counsel to du:teachers that they should. See
. that this building was .keptin good-repair. .• • ".
2 • I. know chat' they will see to this, for they minimise a
carps of'as fine yourtg ladies as ,611111 be found teaching
anywhere.in the State. •'.. • • ' • ,
• • The exercises, were 'enlivened by by'ourTrass
• .„ .•
After' benediction the meeting atijonrried,- all well
. pleased, I think, with the evening's entertainment. • :
• J. A.-\I: P.
We understand that Prof. -Wickersham in' his
addresi paid a well merited compliment.. to
talented townsnian,.Litinartholeineer v Egq.. The
Professor said that he - Wis • especially - . pleased at
being present on.the occasion, .among-Other'rea,
sons m consequence of an-incident which had al-.
:ways given him awarm . side towards Pdtteiille:
. When a bill was before :the Legislature for an ap
. propriation •for . State Normal Selwiols in-which he
• whanOwdirectly interested,- at the. crisis- in the,
,d4iate a. young man, member from •Schitylkill
County, rose in his. place,
.and by a few. strong
Words,.earnestly - advocatory :of the measure, se
cured its •pe - Ssage.: . That young - man- was -the
Japeaker. who had dust preceded him, Lin Barthol
•-omeW,. Esq. The statement: of thus fact
Profess elicited the warmest applause:
. The entire proCeedinga were of a markedlyin
• tereoing eharecter,ab we have heard &Om those
, who were present. . ...• . •
A Cough, Cold, or Sore, Throat,
REQUIEM IMMEDIATE ATTENTIO.NI• AND JOIOULD BE
OUECIEED. IF ALT.OWED TO OCINTINUE,
. .
Irritation •of . the' . Litnolt; a Permanent
• Throat Affection; or nnlnctira-
• Diitease •
IS OFTEN !lIIE RESULT.
BROWN'SBRONCITEAL TROCHES
tuvixa:i inniar.rziruagmm totins r.virra. GIVE immi
For :BrOnciatie, Catarrh, 'Con
' . onmption and ThrOot.Dineases s . .
111046 . 11}".8 . ABII.,LBEIr; yil ',;ALAVAiB,..6OOD: §rOTWI
SINGERS . AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will find .Troches 6011 clearing., the . voice when
taken before Singing, or Speaking, and • relieving the
throat after an unusual exertion of .the .vocal organs.—
The Troches arc recommended M.rd prescribed by Phy-'
Siciiunt; and haVe testimonials from - . emmeut Men"
throughout 'the country. - Being an article of true
Merit, and haying proved. their: efficacy by a test o
many years. each. year finda
„them in new localifies'in
varinusparts:of the Worio..and the: Troches. areuitiver
sally'Primouneed. hetteilhanlother articles.
Oirrias onlY."Beovna , a BRONCII! Tiuctits,” and do
not tak6 iiny'of the Worthless Intitationstitat nay be
aold ei , ernvhere in the United States, and in Foreign
conntries, s 6 centiper box,
.oetther'2B,
WIIiItIKESS:',.WRISKERS
Dcryou want Whiakeis Or Monitachea Oar (Ire
Clan Compound will force them to grow on the smooth
est face or chin, or hair on bald heads,,: - in • Six Weeka
Prkr, ttl 00. .Senttyrtlia.lanywheiv,
: closely Sealed
on receipt of price• Address, • '
WARNER Ass - ; B,nrx,rlrlvn,-11. Y
.
A Cr*:e., Smootu Slur '..)4744),llKArkTirri, C,intri.sitrw
.fallows the use of Helmbold's: Concentrated Vold-Ex
tract Sarsaparilla,' It .removes black spots; *vies
and all eruptlone of theSkln. • Oct. 28, `6IS. 43-6 m
The Brithil Chamber, an . Essay of Warning
and Instruction for Young Welk—published by the How
ard'Aiseciation; and sentliM of Charge in "sealeden'.
velopra.,. Addraa, MULLIN 'HOUGHTON;
H.lialimpetaa.,nweiphis.P..
itooppt:
Ncrt..a.FEw rze,,Weitarlitaitantia that afflict matt
kind arise ttortfoorkiptiolut of the blond. Itelnabeld.B
Batted olaateapattlia.Lta remedy Of the ennoat 'value
.. . .
• • Ayfir's .Cherri Pectoral, . .
- Fait, TrifeL,ltAPlp CUR O . F
. ,
Contirt; Colds - Influenza, HOarSeneSS: Cranp.
Branthltis,lnelpient t'onstimptioni and for
the relief of Chnsumpilve'.Patients . In ad.;
roared stages of the disease: .
O wide is the field of {Cli 'nsefulnewi and so Milner
S -
otts are, thee cases': of its. ernes.. that almost every.
section of country abounds in pensons publicly known.
who have been restored, from alarming end-even des- -
peiate di . seases of the 'Wage - by its -use, t When Once
tried, its sufwriority.over every other expecbarant too
Alparent to escape-observation; -and where. itis 'virtues
se known: the public no longer hesitrte what antidote
to employ for the distoissing and dangerous affections
of, the pulmonary organs that :are, Incident tos.our.tll-.
elude- Whiten:Any-inferior teitedlerr thrust upon the
community have : tidied -and .been discarded...4,MS. tura
gained friend§ by every trial, fmnforred - bebefitS on ,the
afflicted they_tlan never forget. and prodaor.d: cartW too
numerous and tesYremakable to be forgotten.:
We can only Sesure.the public that its qnality is eare.:
f u lly Vent LT, to the:. best- it ever. has been, and that
ittnatber e hed on to.do for their 'relief all Unit it his
ere
Great 'nt - nbent of .Cleranien. 'Sbitesinen,.
and eminent personages, have lent. their names to cer
tify the - unparaileleCtisefulnese of otirremodies, 'but
ph: re here-will not permit the insertion pf them... The
Agents 'below named furnish gratis our .A.urarosx; Ay,
e ANN' in Which they are given: with also .full descriP-.
. tee -31 the coniplaints they cure. .
Those who require an alterative . vrietlicini to purify
the blood will find , ATea'n Coar. Err. SARSAPAVALCX
the remedy to use.: Try it once-and you will know its'
,
.
Prepared by J..C,..A.TER 4t; CO., Lowell; Mass., and
iold by . all the Druggists in, pottsville: also by a"
Drug,gists and dealers everywhere
". Nov:-t5, ' . 65 '
HAIR DYE Y. - 11.41R DYE!
Biataheloes Jluir , - Dye the hest in the
world:: The - only true and perfect Dye-Harmless—ln- -
stauta.lions and • Reliable—produces efilenelld. Black
or Natural Brownredtedies the ill efhicts of Bad Dyes,
and frequently restores the Original color. . Sold by all,
Druggists—The genuine is signed, W. A. Batchelor, 61
.Barclay Street, New York, •• • •• •
January T,1565. 1-1 y
.A.THINO OF :BEAUTY IS A. JOY .FOREYEB.
.
, Those MAI& desire brilliancy:of ctimplestion. mnst. pn
.rifyand enrich the blood: which • lim:m noi.n't toiaiim-
TBATEO EX*RAOT BAltti.trAllll.l.s inyarinblY doen:••.•Re
collect -it•is - no . patent medicine. • Ask. Sir lielmbold's.
Take . no - other.• • ••• • - . -• • Oct. .?.S. 'qs': 4a-6in. ' ..
. ,
..kruir Itch. Tette!, All Eruption,'
"DR. §WAYI%.3R.'S ALL-HEALING
DR. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING :OINTMENT."
No case so obstinate, .or • long standing, it %yin:not
cure in. tt'short t ime. -all kinds.of 'Fetter are perManept
ly eared.- Army. Itch. %Vhiehis- so prevalent, it-never
fails:to cure. Chronic Erysipelas, Salt Rhentri, Ring
worms. Barbers Itch,&e. Eruntions - covering the
wholti:".4.ltfaet% of • the body, old Ulcers of many years
standing: that put• at • de-flancc -every . , other mode of
reac entlll I yield to the healing properties ofthe great
•Ve , retabitt . ' . • .• •• •
Price :rat cents. 'By sending GO.eents' to. Dr. Swayne :
Sin. 3311 NORTH SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, alma
"Will be:Mailed to any part of the United : States, free of
. .
Sold by :HENRY SA.YLOR; Druggist,-Pottsvilie.. - June 17, 'e6. •
. .
'Ten: rubilt irre.nt:“
SOBATOH! SORATOH!! SORATOH!!!
WHEATON'S.OIN'I 4 IIIENT.wiII cure the Itch in - 4S
Also cnres SALT RITEIfIi. ULCERS,
and aII.ERUPTIOIsIS OF THE SKIN, ..Price 50 cents.
For Sale by all Druggists.
By.sending. CO. cents to WEEKS 4t-POTTER. linie
A44erits, ITO Washington Street.. Ilostpn.
he forwarded .liee of tannins.' to any hart. of
th• United States.... •
2 •11-101141 Vegetable tatCilinti flair Renewer
hay proved iiself.to be the most perfect preparation for
the hair ever offered TO the public. - • • •
•• It is a -ve,Mgahle compound, and contains 'no injuri
ous properties whatever. • •.' . • • •
• IT AI , ILL RESTORE GRAY-HAIR -TO ITS 'ORIGI
-It will keep the hair from falling 0pt,.....' '•
• .• It .cleans the scaly and makes the hair. soft; histroati
- and silken. . ' • •-..- •
It hi Ef splendid hair dressina:. •• • . • • • .
No person, old or young' should fail in use. it. , -
IT IS REChIrsIIIIENDEb' AND • USED BY THE
FIRST, MEDICAL AUTHORITY. • . - '
• rir - Ask•fiir Hall's Vegetable . SiCilian - hair. Renewer,
.• • •
and take no other. •
• . . .
• • •• . Nashua, 1 , ..1:H.. - •Proprietors.. •
For sale by nll druggists
August, 12, .65.
' To Frio FY, ENRICH TUE 'BLUM). AND'. BEAUTIFY: the
contplesion. flighly Concentrated Flu
id Extract • Santapaiihn. , . One bottle , equals in strength
one gallon of the Syrup of Decoction. • '
Oct. 29, 'WS
We clip rho following" from. one .. or the Made!.
- phis - daily papers.. Our people visiting or: sending 1
down to the city, worild.dti well to make a note of it :
•Wit immalltier d6c Itrown4 Finellplothing4 ,
' This.establishinent.. located
_at the' Corner 'of srirrii
familiarly ..known Its
"OAK HALL." is iirobahly . .the largest and 'best CpU. ,
VllCted '.`lienelY Made" Outhitig and
.. .Merchant Tailor
ing House in the Stitte..i- Their 'Suprior styles.'excel
. lent Workman Ship and 'moderation in prices,. 'hare
Made their House desenmily.rirmular. •
In their CUSTOM. DEPARTMENT,-,;where elegant
:onr...mi.vrs'are Mites to ORDER, none hut the •iici•Y• best .
Artish3 tire emplOYed,• and, the tine assortment of.:Ma
terials' to Select from enables :every' one . to• be well
be. sent by' Mail, and instructions for
•
ITINIFTOIng, when written for.
Nov. 11,:'65
FURS., - FURS. FURS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS,
.
. C. .OTINENTAL HOTEL •
N.
• .• EarLAiiELPHIA., • •
• . .
Have now'open their largo - and Splendid .aMe4 of '
LADIES' aIEIR CAPES, , . . •
• COLLARS. •
. . ,
MUFFS .
CUFFSr
• . . •
. • AND. fIOODS.' • •••.
Also the finest assortrdent of FANCY FCR 'ROBES. ,
CAPS. MUFFLERS, and GLOVES ever More offered
by. them; nod 'which are warinnted to beds represented.
• ScuppiNci Ftnits•UOUGIRT.
1I EL ‘lllOl.l o' 5 EX - ACT nr S 51tSAT A RILL .k ethises arid
renovates. blood; . tlin vigor of health into - the
system. and purges - tint the 'humors that tinikii
. _
• Enfeebled and Dentate Cowitiintionni of
boril - sexes, use lielmboldis Extract. .It
give brisk and . energetic . feelings'and enable you_ to
sleep well.'• - .". - Oet.-21,' , 65-4;1-6tn •
Gray . Hair; •Baldaess, .Daniirtifi, any 1
Disease. of the Disoorray oats Ctet- !
PAR* %TITBIT. IT 113 . 110 T ACDTZ. • .;
••••• • • • •
"London". ; .' - • • "Ilair.Color.Restornr.".i
•
'London " • Tut:, ',Hair Color Restorer.tl l l
"London" . -Icoat.Ns• • "hair C.olor.ltestorcr."
"London" = ;BEAT' - Color liestimie:-."- . 1
•
"London'! antaair • . "flair Color Restorer
i-Loridtin" • • . • i.glalr Color Restorer" 1
.It is the Oiaw:KNovin REST6IIER or Coi.t.!C Dear.l
FECT CONIIIIN.ED: .- Delicately "perfumed:
It will reStoregrge hair to its original color.
It will tnake it groW on bald heads.
It will restore Ahe natnral - seeretions. -- - .
It will realm - eV dandruff. and Itchltigs.
It will make the lath soft, glossy.'and'
It will tireserve the original color to old age.
will.prevenktne hair-from falling'otf; • •
It will cure'all, diseares of the scalp.- - - •
IT IS NUT A DYE..
")lair
•
Color Flastorrr.' .
"Hair Color Restorer."
"Hair Color 'Restorer "
"Hair Color 'Restorer."
.."llair Color Restorer."
'Lfmdon"
`Londt, t"
'Lnudon'.:
'London"
•Londm"
"Lon4on" :ararrtriCs.rz. "liiiir.Color Restorer." I
•; . "frair. Color - Restorer:7
"Veen StOlUt MOST Z.MTNIt'ST P z
IITSIOI Aria Slin CL eahy. , "
De. SwAxsa & Son': :Sonie six yenrsigo I began to
lose my bah', and continued - to' do' PO until thoscalp
became as hale as the palm:of, .my hand : trouble:l4'l-o
-with a disagreeable Itching lever, greatheat„ mid Mind_
ruff.'sthall pustules would form'. quite sore to the touch,'
and the remaining,portioil,of the: hair on the side and
back:of my :head became vite gray. After•msing a
number, of Restoratives rsoadied).. without success,'
and toy head nearly- destitute': of hair, I reluctantly
.commenced using the rLONDON•HAI.W.COLOR RE
'STORER AND DRESSING. ".• Now, . candor , and jus
tice conlriel•m:).to say- t that. through itSMse
now possess a new mulbeatitithl grOwth of hair. coin
. pletely restored to its original:dark and' .glotmy appear.
once, end I venture the assertion,* the. world furnishes
no preparation equal to thin: and ldo. Conscientiously,
say to all wlio are gray, hrhald, ban:dry:lnd harsh. or •
falling', to nse at qnce ihlis cleanly and deli; , hifully
Perfumed article_. ISAAC - L. hiANSLIA LL, • •
• . Gunner United States - Navy,
• • - - . S3O Leonardstreet,.Philadelphin.
Price 75 cents six bottles, $4. Sold by Dr.
SWAYNE & SON, 330 North Sixth street - above Vine,
Also . • •
JOHN O. BROWN & Draggts' ts, Pottsville.
.-11F.NRV SAYLOR, e . •
•
• THE . GREAT. ENGLISH REMEDY...
6111,. .CLARK'S • .
CELEBRATED:
,FEMALE PILLS!, •
.
Prepared from a prescription of Sir: J. Clarke, M. D.,
:Physician. Pxtmordintny to the Qaren:
This welt known Medicine is no imposition, . but a.
Afire andaafe reniedy for Female Ditlicalties and Ob.
attuctions, from any cause whatev.er: and, although a
powerful - -remedy, :it - contains nothing hurtful to the
constitution. , - • - :• . •." •
To MAitionn LApirs. it Is peculiarly suited. It will,
in a short time, bring on the monthly' period with reg
. In all cases of Nervous: and Spinal Affections, pain
an theßack and.Limbs,' lienviness.-)Fatigne on .liL , ..ht
„exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits,
Hysterics,, Sick Headache. Whites, and -all the painful
- diseases' occasioned by a disordered- system, these pilh
will effect a cure when all othermeant' have failed; •.
.;Tur.sr.rit,La na.vr 14 . EVEIL lIEFAT SitiOWIY TO FAIL \itIOSOF
TIIF inanoriONß 'ON. TUE ti. FAGEorykitput.ri ARE • WELI
For full particulars, get a pamphlet, fre, of. the Az.
SOld by all Druggists.. Price SI per bottle: .
Sole United States Agent,'- . • . .
JOIIN MOSES. 27 - Cortlaridt Sr., New - .York.
N. 8..-St and 6 portage stamps enclosed to any as
tborized agent. will Inm:ire a bottle containing over 51
pills
ov Eretntn, rain.
- . -
ITLARRIAGE .GUIDE.—YOI3I 4 TG.S:GREAI
PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK, or every, one his own Doc .
torbeing a private instrnetor for. married persons, 0!
those about to marry,. both Male and female: in' 'army
thing (*earning -the physiolegrand relations or on:
Sexual system. arid the prednetion or Preventlein Of OAI
spring, 'including all the new discoveries never beton.
given in the English language, by Whi 17.0tiNG, D
Phis is; really ':a Valuribre and 7 interesting WrorW_..lt
_written In plain buignage'for, the general reader. and i
Illustrated with upwards of one - hundred engravings.-
2,11 young Married people, or thoee '6,114141/ding mar
-riage,.andhailim the least impedimehtto marttedclife
shcruld read this book:. -It.diseloriett secrets that ever
`Orte - stiould • be acquainted ' Still It is a bOok the
rettst - be lotted up, and not lie • ahotit the Arum; .1
will tie sent tri retry one On 'the reeelpr 01 7 tinVeents.-
*-4iddresa YOUNG;No..4I6 , BMWee St
above k'ourth, Philadelphia..- [Sept. 23, '65 •SS ;Om.
1.. : ,...ge,ii;nt0t . ...44:01,1((iiice.
.•
• Tux C•Lartay. men 'of Pottsvilliture regtieated, to meet at
'theld.-JeChurh. Motiday mbjning , 419). 15e6, .at
talc ptriOine v. • . ••.; - . . •
rivr4it Preubyriatrian Chipreb.;fMarjcet Square.
Ww.-43.• at-31ra,Paaterr. Services lianbant
mornings at 1034 reelndez gvemintra: Weekly
Lecture. and Prayer, Meeting, Friday evenings at 5
o'clock Paitor's resictence, • Mabontoogo St., coiner
:6th or CArrtiond istmet. ; : -
• -4 171CARRIIC D.
affdrriag' Niticeifinebeilfict"
cersta.to appear in the Jritrr.NAL. • • • • .
. .
BOEHMERSEIT.7At Ofwigsbarg rn .
0 2 f att r i t . b a y
Re 4. kid Ehr .
tuttt'Avium L.-13e
brsx: of Orwigsburi ,
••. •
,
IiNOWER—BIiCLER—On the' •Zthinst.; by Rev, S..
P.tße.inoehl. Mr, - CA -On.
W. Berowat - to MCas , ELlZA
_prim Bt.m,rn; boat of Tremont. Pa. • • • • • . •
. . . . .
. RAHMAN—IIESSER—At the Erig,lLab Lntheran Pttr
ionage, Sunday eitening. - Dec. 24..1%1,
by. Rev. H. C. Shindle. Mr. W IL. BAU/S ti)
.$01 . 41.4. both - nf . Miner.„tvikle . .• • •• .
CA
Decembe r ßile . y. at. the reatidence of.the bridete. father. Hanna.
J. Cattaot.t.:.of Hartford, - Conit.; - to ' EMU AC. SEM-
DEBR.-STRGER—On the 26th inst., by' Rev. G: F.
Krotel, St Draa, of Pettarille. Fe., to Miss &Lam'
A. Strom 'of Philadelphia. '. •
RCICBRT-BA.IIICRit-.-At Schuylkill Haven. on Abe
25th of December, by , Rev. C S. Raman, 'qtr Lim E.
airr to All a s`Aocu.A.Stuotsit,. both of Schuylkill Raven,
FORNEY--HUNTBR—On the 25th inst., at the reef.
dence of the officiating clergyman., Rev. Geo. B. Alien,
Aurakn.C. Fottaar to MARY R. RUNTSI4 all of Miners-
GREEN—NAT/MSS-A/o Monday. Dee 15th..186a,
by. Rev., C..• parr. Mr. Jun UZZiN to Bliss Mamma
.. • •
;i'IITIGHESCAMPBELI:On Mondaymornino..De'
iember 18, 1865, by Rev.. Joseph 'McCord,. DAVID
Hnonms told.L•aJaarsgt CAltrum.r., eldest daughter of
Mr. John Campbell, both of New Idlnes,'Reilly Town..
ship: Schuylkill Connty,'Pa:l • -
LLEIVELLYN. , -BEEDLE—At St. Clair, on thiVith.
Inet . , by Rev. G. T.:l3arr, Mr.l.;i.zwzmoritlrzwn:r.fir. to
Mkt JANE' Baranar, both of St-Clair; . • :• . • •
. ,
' • itIISSINAIIGOVER-.—At. the ineldence of the brides
father in Mount Carrnel.•December 24, by Rev. Robert
Weightmen. Mr. Maier B. Missup.. to' Mies RITA R.
Itoovier., both of Mount Cannel. . • . . .
.
RIGG-:-STROXER-4tiPottisville. on the 25th of tie.,
ceniber; by, Rev: J. C. Rather, Mr. Jens' P. • Rom to'
Mir REBECUA, daughter of Mr. Henry H. Sterner. all of.
.Pottaville,. Pa. . , . . • "
. • • •
• REESt—PHILLIPS —On the 27th Inst.. by Rev. Virni.
Morgan. Mr. JACOB J. to MISS Me. Y PHILLIPS,'
both of Pottsville • • . - •
RICKERT—SPENCER.L-On the 26th inat., byltev.
John P. Le1b..Mr..7611:4 R. i.ICILERT to Miss :key
SPENC.ICIL, both of Pottsvilic.. • • ' .• . . . •
.
The printers - of the; Jourracau.olllUe express their tick ,
nowledgments to• the happy couple •for a•lu.•:clotts cake
and. the necessatrwherewithal to moisten, it: All
hinds down to that welt known_ andinischievons char
acter, the ••devil,'..say that they hope John and Mary
may ever enjoy: every blessing . •which can be ,-hoivered
.upon them. - For argueth. ye Imp aforenattlecl. this is
na espeCially worthy couple, seeing .'.that In their joy
they remembereth ye. printer. • , •
• STRQHMEIER , ,KATSER—On the 24th. of Derem- .
her. ttes,'by Itev..G. A. Rinterleittier. Kutztown.
.at the • hinise of the Irides ftther,:lsl.r. HENIfY
braou
iu g1F.11.; formerly of New. .Tenvy,' to' Miss Va.kol:tsr..
da u ghte r Samuel-N. : My . oex' of Pottsville', • • .
SMITIL--DELANY—On_ • the 21stby Rev, N.
J . .. Walsh. Mr. PrfEit SMITH and Miss MASI' DEIANT,
both'of Pottsville. • . • 1. • • • .
• • WALKKRJOR—On Wednesday: Dec.-21. atthe're-
Adenc !! of Samuel Grooia,•by:Rey: IL C. Shindle. Mr,
!Alai, of Patton's 'Valley, to It/mt.:V. - J.li,
of Harley, Fa. • ' • ••• • ' •
• WALBRIDGE-FASOLD—On the 2Gth of Ilec.,lSas..
by Re. J. C. Rather. Mr. Jona 13..Wsrauttpor. to 'Miss
lisitturr Emits, datighter of Mr. Peter 'Fasold, . all of
PottsVille.•Pa. • • • . "• . • ,
• Schnvlkili Raven.. on the
2-ith of December. by Rev. C. S:-Haman; Mr .11 F;i ItY S.
Wannyr.to Mrs. Rxnaciea"FAximi., both of Schtiyikill
DIED
, .
'announcements of :deaths,' free. Those ae.
ompanied with -notices, &c., , Tnttht be paid - for at the
eat, of tO cents per line: ,
11121. - . )131,—0n thel h twit:. )11 - a'atimpa in Pali:
fliubter,b aged 453..eur5. Tlie'cleciinaed
winifiuriikl resident of Pgtrwille. and during the-Re
bellion tie nerved about two years in one of .'the new'
Teginient.s.. and was severely waluided.
_ .
DoI.IOANN . —On the 19th. ini4.•; in Orwigsbnaz, -
Tins ESTIN s M.A.totArtsv Donaimart, a native of Genially,
•and mother .of A. Dohrmiinn, Eeq., of Pottsville, la the
7....tin,year: of her m,,e,
.. • ,•• . • .
ILAE,".4ELEII.—On the 24th last.. in Pottsville...toots...
wife of Dr:. Charles Iltieselef, aged 69 years, 6 months
and 19, days. .' •
' KERKESLEGERAt Sehuyiktfitlaven. on •the'l9th
.of Oct tasigtn Scow, son of Elijah'S.'andAmi Eliza
,betti Kerkesleger. aged 4 years, ],'mouth and 19 days .
, . .
SIIARTLE—On the 10th it 18!... in Pottsville,
WILLIAH ton of I.3eorge and Sallie Shart
• fil!erl 0 years. S months and- IS days. .
• SANLOR Schuylkill-. Maven. on the lith of Dec.;
CiivaLks,Azutir. Son of Charles li. and Elizabeth Say
-IM., aged 4 yearscnnd
. 5 months... . • - ' .
,GENEIL4,I; NO'FICKS
IF WiLLIALIIII RiEt AD. 'Silk. bier,
who lefr Mancheater,' England. In ,11145.
call at my house. he Will hear of something to' hie ad
vantage, froth his relatives in England. ,
&ANIL:NO - A[2'lS. Tuscarora,
.65-252-4 - • •• Schuylkill Co.; Pa:
.
PUBIC
NOTICE.--;•Whereas' • my
wile FIANNA STERNER, has without 3ust
cabSti or provocation, left my bed and board:. therefore,
I,hereloy notify all Persons etincerned, not to Crest the
said FIANNA STERNER on my acts Out; its will pay
no debt . contracted by her •
, - and any one trustine her.
will do so at their own risk. ' . JOHN STERNER. *:
Swatarn, Dec •2S, , • • • 52::tr.
DISSOLILITION,—Notiee•is hereby Mr
eu, that the Co-partnership existi.;g. between
the mnlersiened. 'under the Orm
.and name of HAAS,
BRENIZER this' day. dissolved.•by 'mutual
consent. • HAAS $ BRENIZER are authorised to me
the name of the late firm M liquidation.
D. B. HAAS.
•WM. BItENIZER, ••
A. C. MILLER-' •
.b2 -3t. •
Philadelphia Doe. 30, ,66
OT E E.—A . Meeting . of the Stockhold
ers - of the *.Pnttavilie ure Insitninee and
Ting Compatirt•will be held at their Otlice, on Mon -
dav, ,Tan.'l,l3tta, between the boors, of 1 and - 3 M
for . the election of Directors to serve the basnintr year.
B. T..T4YLOR, Seery and Timis:
l'ottevllle; Dee 23, ',675 • •. 31-2 t
Office . of the Pottrvillir . Water .Co.,
POTTSNILLE, December 2.126.5.=—The-An
nual Meetitig or the rdockholders of the Company .for
the olectiOn of - Directora: will be held . at 'their 01116 e.
on „Monday. the 8111 day of jnnunry nest, between
:honrs of 2 and 4 o'clock, P
Dec 23, , uir.'-21.31 MILTON BOONE. Secty..
irsird.--For the information of persons
desiring 'portrait‘i of friends: or wishing any
kind - of Oil Paintings to ornament their houses,' I will
state: that for the next three mouths (only). I will paint
me.beit 'work at greatly reduced prices.. Persons who
have . engaged . work, or expresseda desire to have
Paintings, will remember that after the. above stated
-time; I expect to leave Pcittarille for an. indefinite pe:
rind. : ' • • :R. IL TORREY.:
• Dec
. 23, '65 . • . • ,
.
.Carriage and Haroess have
been tor some time at ttelalace id' the en
dergittned, in Jalappa: - near :Pottsville_ The' owner
can obtain the same by rtaying charttes..
:Dec tn. HENRY SCHAFFNER. .
~Notiec Is hereby . given tnthe Stockholder. , of
13+ the FIRST NATIONAL-BANKOF MINERS
VILLE, that the annual meeting wilt he held' on the
Second. TOsday .of January. 1866, at their Banking
Room, beta .n the honra of 10 A. M. and 4 P M., to •
elect seven Dtreetorm to serve, for the , ensuing year,. as
reqiiiretrlay - the,By-La.wa of sald Bank. • .
~ Dec 14: 0 1.5-0 0 , 1 " S. KAUFFMAN: Cashier, .
PhiPadelphirt Rositliveg• lg. R.
Co.-40E10E22T - SOUTH. FOURTH ST.
Philadelphia. December 'llth. 'lR6s.—Notie.tr is hereby
given to the Stoe.khoiders of this Company, that the
Annual Meeting and an election for, President. Six
111:ma n - ewe:Treasurer and Secretary. will take place on
the Second Monday, (Stit) of JANUARY next. at 1.2 M.
W151..EL - WEBB, -Secretary.
so -4t •
Dec 16, 'B5
1111ectinv • of - the Stock
holders of the Pottsville Muting . and Brana
tactUrinu Comtiany for the election of officeystind . the
transaction of other business will: be held. in Philadel
phia.-at 2 o'clock. P. 111.,.ciu the 9th (second 'TM:lday)
of Jill miary;,lSo6, at the pflie.e of the Company,
217.. Walnut St. - E. CHAUNCEY, Secty,
Deell, '65 ' ; . "• 60-41'
Lorberry, Creek _Railroad • !Co.—
PHILADELPIIIA; Decetriber 13th..1865.
The AnnnaT Meetin of the Stockholders of the • Lot
berry Creek Railroad Company, will be' beld a t - dhe . ol . -
tree of the Philidelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
No. 22T Sooth Fourth Street, . Philadelphia, on MON - -
DAY, JANUARY sth. 1806; at - 10,• an
election will be heldlor a President .and six Director:a
.to.aerve for. the emning year'. • : MLR.. WEBB.
Dec 16, '65-007.4 . • . Secretary.
- 01001[Uce of tho 'Bud Schuyl
- kill:Harry • Railroad Co.-Phila
delphia; 12th month, 14th..1565.—The 'annual meeting
of the Stockholders will be held at their ',Office. Frank
. tin Inetitute - Bnliding: No. 15 South Seventh Street, on
2d day (Monday) the Bth day of first month. (January)
IsB6, at 10 o'clock. A, M., when .an' election. wlll.be
• held for a President and ten Managers to serve the' en
s suing year. • : - 'WM. BIDDLE, SePaetary.
.139P - Rerks And Schuylkill Journal file i.tc copy.
Dec 16, '65 • • 50-4 t
_
A stated meeting of the Schuylkill'Connty •
AgricOltural Society will be held at the home of DAN
IEL E. BOYER. - in the Borough of Orwigsbnrg. on
14 atoll rday,' 30th iris'. nt 2 o'clock,' P. M.,- when
the nominations for. otlicers for the ensuingyearwill
Also on the following . Monday. Janbikry
1866, the annual ineeting'will - be held at the same
place and hoar,- when the election for said officers will
take place.:.
Agcneral attendance la re‘pectinlif requested. .
By order of the. Society. ' . •
. SLMUELII. MADDEN, Secretary.
Dec 11, '0,5
trayE. CORIIMFIYIDEIO!, to
more
ltly Negatives which, have been taken more than
one year. Persons wishitig. them retained can do ac
-by purchasing, in which case a 'deduction Will be made
In the cost Of pictures .printed - from them. Pike—.
.Card Negative, 50 cenari• Large 75 genus'.
: • ••• - A. M. ALLEN,
- - • Corner Centre and Market St., Pottsville.
-JnlY 1,'65.. • • . 64 f
An Annual Meeting of the aharebold
..ll'ers, of the .Minersi.ls.lational Bank of Potts
vine, for, the purpose of electing Directors to serve the
.eneutngyear, will be held at their Banking .House in
the Borough of Pottsville, between the hours of 10
,
o'clock' A. M., and 3 o'clock, P.-M., on TEESDAY,
the 9th ofJannary next, 1866. ' •
Nov. 30,'G.' -48- •CLIA. LOESER, Cashier.
Pr. FIERIIEOTYI4 7 -$ can
be had at Allen's Gallery for $1 15.'
July 1. '63. • , .
•
111 1 F YOU wish atiuthful lifelike and beau
• tiful Likeness, ea at Allen , * Gallery
and have a Porcelain Picture, July t, ',65.-2641
..LOSTANII.I II OU.N I . I
$5 .
.41311 ,
RE itrD.--Zoft, on Thur,day . .e . verino,:.
near, the corner of Third. and 31tLhantango streets,
a. Laidy hi Fur Collar-,'.The finder will . meta
the above rewardfor its deliyory to • . . -
.. .
STEPFIEN HARRIS, cor: . sth and Market eta .
- Dee; T . t0;".6.5 r ' - ... . • '..... 52-it' . . •.. ..
,
1 •
S th l e M üb A e E rib E er D k t EA ela L w F ar d c . Case To wn Pri b m il l ym s e o ar L3 f
Dh3ersville; December 20, 'GS, of dark red colur With
four white feet: The owner is reoneeted to . come. for
ward. prove , property, pay expenses and take it away
or It accordlngto D:-HANCOCK.
Dec -
.""n7
Reward will .be paid for information =left at.
e/ Beekee Hotel. near Cressona. that will lead 9 the
recoVory of a COW that strayed' away from f o .t
the prem'aes or the nndendtned. near :F 1 %. z a
Cremona. on the-Bth instant. The cow .
to heavy bodied; white and red spotted
acne large horns, end is abont ten.yeare old.
nits. J0111.7411:fi1g0N.
151-3 t,
Dec 23, '65
• • - A r: - NOTICEs.
v.x.EcIITOR,B NOTICE.-.The muterxiond
' ALL_ has received from-the R e liter of Schuylkill co on _
• ty, Letters Testament s& npon the last win and Testa—
mem of EllishArmxst late of the . Borough of
Haven. decessed,-. All persons indebted to thesatd
ceased are, requested to make payment to the-folder,
signed. and ail pentane having deautocla
,aeat oe t, the
'some will present themfor settlement on or before the.
drat day of April mil hereof. wfthorttilelay.,
. • : E.•DEEQLEE, Exeto r .
Schuylkill Fatten ,: Dec . • 52.0 t.
In'the Court ef Comaips of.Serowl
-1101- County--In ,the matter of the petition. a
Ernst GrOsS. for the beefit of the Insolvent LSAT.
To.Maria*Madarit and other creditors : —Take 1 ••
that the time for hearing all matters untkr
laid
petition of Ernst Groas,.has . heen axed, the COWL
011 Monday, the SM . day of Jatinery. A. 11. 1, y e t t o
o'clock in the forenoon of said day. , - ERNST Glifrgi,
Dy-htsAttetney, IVE. R SMiTlf„.
~ • .51-3 t
DeC23, CA
A DIVI NIS* 11:114 NOTICE.—Whece.
ZS- as,Jetters of adMinistration - on the eeUtte o f 1.1,, w.
Davis;ell int o of the Borough ..ot St. Clair, Echayilal
county, deceased; hams, been • granted tO the tinder.
*tied .all
.persons_ Indebted to. the: said - estate ore re..
quistai to makelmmetitat6 payment, and 'those he a,..
claitne ordemandiazainst the eat.ate of 'the said disa_
dent: will make known the same withofit delay. to.
. :
ELIZABETH THOMAS, Allruinbgratrit,
Or to her Attorney, DAVID A. JONES, Pottsvill e .
Dec. 18,'63 r- • ZO-Gt •
VVAN TE D.
WANTED.--A.Mtnatinn as General Snrierintomi
ent of a Caiery. by a pmrtimtl man having. ov.r
fourteen years' experience in' the manneemcnt of Col
lieries.. Best of references. Address "14nperinten.
dens,” Miners , Journal Office: - -
'Dec. '65
-A situation aa Ones; Superintendent, waned by
11.11.0erson having eleven, ;years experiencein manag.
kg; the- goners} !msinass of a colliery. Saltractory
refemnoo given. • • Addrea Box 143. Ifinemvllte„
Don 23, .65-51-1 t•
WANTED..-To
of
a 14 inch pump and
Y about GO yards of column'pip. Also a 4 foot
stioke engine from 40 to GO borse 4 ower. -
• , • Airt. Charter Oak Coal Co., Pt. Cortina. P.
Dn 23, , 63 • Stat•
WANTED.--Tvrelve good second-hand Rohrer,.
BO or 3t inch dun. ebb highest cull price will be
paid for Machinery or scrap iron of , iny description.
Extra price paid for chain or railroad Iron. Stearn
engines and :machinery of all kinds bought- and sold ou
'commission at 4he Machinery Depot on. Coal Street..
. ,
JABEZ SPA lt E s
TIT - Orders by mail will xecelve 'prompt atten tio..
D ,C. 5 51.11
1 4 :ING IN ENWANTED.—The it.
dersigned wishes to purchst , e3 e!econd-hand Steam
Engines, of .20 or 110 htirse-power each. Addre,,e
JABEZ SPAREEottsYllle..Pli.'
19-tf
May. 7. 64
TATALVFED.—A few more .CARPENTERg:
Y V men , end raisers.) to work .ori Breakers, at the
. lislibuitoti Coal Works, four miltie west of Ele/leton,
Liizeme Co., Pa.- -The high.t wares. Of the . _ reition
paid. - W. R. PEW. -Sum.
. September 29-if
FOgsSALE AND TO
FOR' MALE.—The "UNIONHOTEL" latc-Ex
-.change Hotel, in the. Potlatch of Pottsvilis Ap
plyto Mrs ISABELLA fALIBEE; uc
Mrs.
_E. E. POTT.. , •
_ _
Dec 3 . 0, .00
•
OUSIE FOR . SALE.--A threcis tory
H
Brick Dwelling situate on Norwegian Bt.,
Pot tactile,* now. occupied by Mr. John,. Harper.—
"Team easy. ` • •• .. •-T. A. GODFREY.
• Pec 30, .65' • A.
33-3 t
VOA IMAGE..-The Anthracite. Journal ;ii Ta
magna. and all the necessary material for Printing
and liook-bintline, will-be sold at private sale. Omit) for
cash.- l h for selling :—First. one of the prithipel
'stockholdiirs is -about retirinu from, public business:
Second: want-of attention - of the present editor. For
further informationinguira ;of the undeNiunod.
-- - STEPiIEN JONES,
. , .
. . .
' . ( E: J. FRY.
, .
147 - Country - papers please notice,
- Dee 34, t
.NfAILVABLE PH . OPE FO NAL E
known an the property of John C. Gillman.
,F:eqj.
deceased. One rotor piece of ground situate on Port
Carbon Road; extending to East Market street, In the
Borough of Pottsville; Schuylkill County. With - the ap
purtenances, consisting pf -a. three-and-a-hatfA
story - sto Stone Dwelling House:.Ago a two-and. ,
a-hnlf story Frame Dwelling Rouse,, a bake oven,
pump of never failing water, and all the thinks, etc.
Will be sold ehenp. ' For further .particulaN arplv to
MR. MORTIMER, at4he Livery Stable near the Depot.
:Dec 8.0. '65. , ' " 52 3t.
r i lOR h.- he. subscriber Offers for sale, a chi,.
Pirable two-story Frame dwelling how.
with a k i [rhea 'attached. innate on Third Str , Nt,a .
near Minersville Road, thin Borough . Apply to
FRANCIS IXAUSE, at Ilaeseler's Tobacco Store.
Dec ti 3, 113' r - bl.2t
C LEIGH SF FOR SA F...—A nne and a twn -
C 7 liprse SLEIGH.4I good order- - .Alan a Saerelary
Des k. Apply at.Ofl Mahantongn above Centre.
Pottsville. Dee 13. ALFRED' LAWTON.
neitirable; Dwelling llotisoler
undersigned offers for Bale hie three.story
brick- dwelling situated on Notikegian Street.
east Of Coal. Donee twenty feet front. and
about sixty deep. With a lot - adjoining .• twenty feat
front and aboutqlghty•two deep. -The dwelling has all
of the modern conveniences. including gas. bath-room.
tot and cold water, range. with hot anti cold,vat,r in
kitchen, and heater in-the Intaement to heist the loon
throughout. For terrils, etc:,.apply on the premi.v
Pott8011e; Dec - THOS_ WREN.
nnqq AtNIIINERV FOR t-ms
in: pump stubs and splice pintas of various size. ;md
a lark, lot of spade-handlea.. Rock or Bob shafts. Al
so several. Pump shafts and wheels. Two large p u mp
wheels, 7 - feet diem... 12 Mel face, 11 .1 , 1: Pilch-. II"
eralVhafts'and spiders. Two small drutils suitable for
a breaker ; also a lot of pump pipes 16 and 14 inde.g. -
. A lame string, of Elevator Thicket.. new, suitable for\
- hoisting, dirt or coal. One small Cylinder Rdifer s-ilta
bre for a 3 horse engine or for steaming timber. Three
netv . hidlerk, RI inch diameter; 27 feet in lencth. Tra
new boilers. 36 inch diameter; 20 feet in 'length. he
Yachinery Depot on Coal street. .JABEZ SrARKS.
Dec. 23, '65 • • • • • 51' tr:
VOF wA LlR.—The large and commodious llnu.r,
V store and Int, known as the Spangler iireper• j a
ty. Trrmont, fronting south on Main. !street, on .
the north on Lynn, and on the _west on Spring
street, is offeredlor sale, and if not sold by the Ilsth
of. FCbruary, wilLthen be ,for rent, For furtherpar-'
titulars enquire of the subscriber:
Tremont, December 23. TS
VOll. AI. E.—The large two-story• aroneA L
- 1: dwelling houie. situate on the eorriss of 'ln
Schnylkill Avenue-and Conrtland .Street, Ports.
vine.; Pa. • Terns reasonable. • WM. R. SMITH.
Dec Di, , • . r.(1.4t
VITANT ED.—Ta sell a very -desirable • tn•o•st•,ry
V Erick Dwelling House and Lot of gronndA t
2:i by 1110 feet-on East - Market street near George.
Choice Irrnit Treet , ,Ac.;ulx)ix the ground. Apply
'to. ' • • A. K. WITITNER. .
Dec 16, .f 3 :---543-' • ' at Revenue' Office. Pottsville.
IFERVSVABLE AND STOILIK FOR
,441.E.-I'he undersigned offers at private mils
his Livery Stable.in-Mahanny City. Also three.h.orsem,
threebuggies, one three seated, :and one 'two-seated
two horse earriagesi, two sleighs, one single and or.e
buffalo robes, bells, harness. .te. For terms
ape!) , - • SOLOMON GESSLY
". Mahanoy City, Dec. 16,!65 , 60.3 t•
110 R SNLE.
. ..
100 Tons Nos. 10,12, 14 and 10 SHEET
IRON :la inches wide, for lining. Coal Shutea. - Apply
MORRIS. IVIIROLER & CO..
AMOS : Market. Streeti Philadelphia.
50-Ina
Dcc 15, '65
.VOR 8:41LE.-L-A tbree-story . Bri c k Dweiiffs;
.11.QUSO on Mahantongo street. The house
contains roome,•' with. the modern improveA
ments—hatb - room, gas. kitchen 'range. For par
ticulars
nply to• J MoCAMANT,. 51nhatitongo St.,
second door below Fourth. North side.
Pottsville, Dec 16th; '65 . 50-2 m• '
'FOAL, AND. , TIMER ER. L.RLN DS FOB'
Ri.PLII.E IN SCHUYLIIICI.
900 acres containing the Mammoth Coal. Bed. 91 fset
thick, with a length of rnn of 19110 yards on enr' dip.
100 acres, - . With a small Colliery npon it now working.
300 acres Coal and Timber Lands on Mine Hill.
240 acres Zl,O;ll.llirid • ou the Schuy:kill ;61ley Rail
road.
2000 acre= of Valuable Tin : lller Lanrig near the Chia
• wissa Railroad, in tracts to suit purchasers. • • -
Apply to ' , 4'. W.. SITRAFER
Dec 16, .0-50-St •. • Engineer, Potterilifi. Pa.•
. . . .
LI °USES FOR.SAILE.-sThe. undersigned ca
ll era, for sale 4 two-story Frame and 3 two-story to irk
liouses, situated on the corner of 4th end Calloirlltll
-6treets • .The houses are all In good -condition: f 1
Priesession given on the'let day of.'April. 14i06. .;;;
Also a 'fine building lot fronting Arch and Bare .
streets. lino' f6et deep; and 150 feet front: on which is
ereeterl a cellarWall,lo by 40. feet, calailatvd fur urn
or inure home s - A good wOll, and all kinds of frtht
tre4,is. -Under goodetiltiration. This is a fine lot f01',..a
rottage building. as IL nverloiika the town. 4.
Also. adjointne Chit , lot. is about an acre of grount,.
well fenced andunder.good. cultivation. . . .
For further particulars enquire of, • .
. •". .- - ' DANL.. NAGLE. Markt St., Port...vine.
Deb 16...6 • - . . - tv).tf
_. . ._ _ ..._.
. .
ACHINIRIt FOR 01.111 O
;E:«-ne i=hort
1-
oKroke Steam Engine 1.234" bore, 1 . ! inch Ft Ibk^.- -
hAB been - refitted:cylinder bored eit, and hao
packing` One lt.ttorse power Steam Engine, entire!!
TWO.Dirnpfel'sPatent Fan... suitable for a fione
dry or width chop, at, the Machinery )epos on Coal
" JABEZ :WARES..
Dec 9, T.; • • • .• • -
OCIRTY
VOW SAL E.—The • vitlpablfr property below/11w.
to Rei . . Wm.. G. Niennio, fronting on :Market and
Gallowhill' streets, PottsNille: adjoining the properly!
of Wm. Wolff and Jonathan &hum 1a feet' front. and
'lnn feet in depth, with a good two 'story frame
dwelling house on Calloiybill street, end a 1M AL
strity frame dwelling house on Market street. is
ofliired.for solemn reasonable terms. Elvin re. of
.• Dee. 48.6 t, ~ • JOHN P. 110 BART.
- •
.
Fo L two .tore brick dwellin,.:Sl
.with store room nn 81-.4 floor. A good
Tmlnes.a stand.. • ROBERT HILL, .
General Insurance C.
Pottsville;
'65
F _
0n...11EN.r.-An office, forcer Centre and Man
ket streets. Also. nod on Market street. five doors
fin centre:• Apply to : • ..• L. C;THOMPSON.•
• . :Nov. IS, '65 - .
von OAILE.—SIX .NEW BOIILERS,
V• 34 inches by 30 feet. Apply-to LITTLE SCIIUTL•
KILL NAVIGATION, RAILROAD ,¢ 'COAL CO.. Ta
n - unpin. Pa, .•.. . - Oct. 24. , G 5 tf
. • .
Rfactibt,.— .0i) or. erio acre., will,
Ftr i t t prOv Dl enFleOnts, sitteire in Barry Township,
kill County, oaths liinhanoy. adjoining
Rerid..Efq:. a few mil& west of Ashland.: This
Is a destriible property, commanding one of the •
hest market:, and is offered on vivant - neon terms. as
iale-half the purchase money con rennin .On 'the prop
erts. Apply to JOHN A. OTTO, Willininiqxwt.
*toy: • 40.11
. - -
r OO ACRES Timber Land-for Sale. within
*-) a reasonable distance of the Si.hitylldlr and
Idalianoy Coal Regions. adjoinineands,or Joane
Yarnell &:Slatterbeck. in Barry Township. Also
several other good timber tracts in liegles and •
, Robley. Townships,: convenient to the COST
rorpartlealat s apply to . • JOHN A. OTTO. -
Novi
is • Willitunscort.
FOR -MAIL E....An undisida intiregt
valuable tract of produciive 7 , COM. LAND.
New eastle Township, Schuylkill Couuty, !low wigked
•
by, two collieries. Apply to •
• • .
FRANKLIN 13.GOWEN, Pottsviik,
30.'•62. * • • 3 "
• •
-. .. ... .
1 -1 011 SAL E.—Oue . 1:44 . 20 HUMP Paver Engine,
,1....10 inch diameter. 2: feet stroke. Bon bed plalo•
governor and' force pump complete. ' o
- _
Aleo.one second hand Engine, 6' horse pwer, , inch
diameter., 10 Inch etroke. Box. bed lade , govq°ll And
force pump complete. Will- be ',old-cheap, - • •
..-,-'., ' • •• . -• ALLISON &.BANNAN.
, .
'Nov ,S, '65. 46, ' Franklin Iron Works, Pt. Earborr.
' .... ..
ALMANAOa FOR -1866 ,
Prig!lab Gcrnian—ten different kiiria—je.t
priblished• and for sale wholesale Indread V the
Groat; Dozen or Single at B. BANSANS .
• 1300k.antt Stationery ScOre, Puttbville.
DAVID 0 LIVER
• , 51-4 t•
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, December 30, 1865, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
