The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, April 07, 1866, Image 2

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Thy Gotrisetru t
YEttrIEBULL'S 13RENCEL • ...
•On Wednesday-last Mr. Trumbull made in
the United Stites Senate • a most exhaustive
speech on the veto of the civit.:riglitis bill. It
places Presid.mt johnson. in a most unertvi:'
able light; showing that he has been false,
utterly false to tbe principles that placed him
where, he is. He has acted a most:unac
countable pat.. .llr. Trumbull states pos 1
itively, that . the original bill itself WM Da
only eildhited.io.hhn, but after his veto of
the' freedmen's bureau bill, and in ordefto,
propitiate him, to save another veto, and pre
vent alienation bi:.Lween him and the patriot:
is men of the country,` the bill as' it passed
the Senate, and while it cinder consider
' ation in the House, .was again taken- to him*
for his revision and opinion, :and
. ..everY
case no objeetion Was made - and no.intima
tion given that he intended to veto' it. , Mr.
Trumbull also read extracts from Andrew
- . Johnson's apeech in isce, in reply to the veto
of the hoinestead• bill of.. Tames Buchanan,
in which Johnson told Buchanan that his
opinion amounted lc; no more than the opin
ion.of any other man, and•should have rio
• effect upon him, but be.took the bold ground_'
that'a bill which passed Congress by a twe•-
• thirds vote, as was the case with both t4e
freedmen's bureau bill and civil-rights hill,
-Were laws, and did not need the sanction, of
,
the Executive, and that - "when there is two
thirds vote for a measure,, I say it is against
the spirit ot.the Conatitution for the Execu
tive to say,' No, you shall not have this meas
ure; I will take all' the, chances of vetigng
"And again;." says Andrew Johnson in
the same speech, "when ,a . measure has been
passed by a two-thirds vote of bah Houses,
sack' a discussion of fifteen years (the two
bills vetoed by Andrew Johnson, although
not discussed.for fifteen years, were intendcd
to cure the atrocities and oppressions of
More than fifty year's), showing that it is not
hasty or improvident
. legislatiOn, I say re- I
spect to the ,public judgment of the nation,
• ''respect to both Houses of Congress, should
have been a great inducement for the Execti
tive to approve such a bill." :In our next,we
will give the speech of Mr. Trumbull, as the
merits, of the civil-rights bill; and the posi 7
. lion of, the President, are plainly and forcibly
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION,
The result of Monday% election Con•
nectieut, in favor .of Union principles, is pc
culiarly satisfactory, as it is a verdict in a
doubtful, or what is : called conservative,
State, on the policy of the President. When
The reader remembers that only in. October
last, Connecticut,- by a majority of 6,372 votes
decided against , striking the word "white"
out of their State constitution, so as' to con
fer the right of suffrage upon' their colored
poPulation ; the proximity of the State-to
copperhead New. York ; the...name, power .
and patronage of the President used by the
enemies of the Union party, in favor of Mr."
English;. the fraudulent votes polled by im
porting into the State large numbers of New
York thieVes and shoulder-hitters to vote the
copperhead ticket, he can readily." see how
great the victory is that we have achieied.
The efl'ect of this triumph of the Right,., will
be'to encourage the Unionists in Pennsylva
nia and elsewhere, to continue firm in their
support of the principles and policy that.now
:actuate the present Congress.
• The lesson taughtty this - election is; that
the people are resolved to have no , reconstruc
: lion of the Union not founded 'upon correet
and enduring principles, and strong enough
to resist 'the changes arid accidents of party
and time.
The Copperheads of Pennsylvania have
been struck dumb by the result. They not
only anticipated : the defeat - of Gen. Hawley,
- but they :Wagered freejy on such a result.
Indeed, ,among the: leading cops. the, belief
is now entertained that after failing to carry
Connecticut, they have not a shadow of a
chance anywhere north .of. Mason's line.
They are very blue.in this. State,: especially
- as they, know :they have a ..candidate in Mr.
Clymer, whose political record. during the
late war was opposition to carrying it on, and
titter hatred - of the soldiers of the
' There is no estimating Gen.. Geary's major
ity. It will he immense. He will sweep the
Keystone State as he did Georgia, when he
marched with Sherman "to the Sea." AU in
all, the skies are bright for the-complete tri
umph of the principles of Equal Rights to all
classes of Atnerican_citizens.
'IBM POLICE BILL.
There is seldom a position assumed by a
representative, 'forWhich he cannot find some
reasonable excuse, if it should be inconsistent
with his previous, declaration and acts.' But
it puzzles us to •understand hoW Mr. Ran
dall, Senator in the• Legislature, froM this
-County, can reconcile his act killing the bill
• Providing,a police systeni for Schuylkill Colin
' ty, , with his pledges to suPport a measure,
which at the best was but a compromise bill,
and not by any means as stringent as desired
by the people - of this County. Mr. Randall
in his remarks in the Senate explaining why.'
he made the somersault, said one reason was, I
because the bill originated with the New
York , and Schuylkill Coaltqapany. This is
not so. The enure movement has been that of
the citizens of Schuylkill County, who want,
protection from lawlessness. . The bill as far
• as it goes; is a compromise bet Ween our chi
' zens' and Mr. Randall, and is not by any
means what our-people want. They want a
more stringent police'bill, and accepted the
bill which Mr. Randall has just killed,- be
cause they could get po better. ,• '
The defeat of the bill has been . hailed by
the lawless with joy, and the . etfect.is already,
• • to whet the .assaasin's knife and direct his
• bullet.' Hardly three days had passed after
the killing'of the bill - by. 3r. Randall, befere
an attempt was made in r. Collins! district,
to murder in an unprovo ed. manner, a mine
boss. It isnot.nnlikely that unless this bill
Imperfect as it is; is yet taken up and becomes
a law, 'that peaceable, law-abiding citizens
- will be assassinated almost daily ; that capital
will be= driven beyond the confines of:, the
County;, the price of coal increased to con;
aliment abroad, and business be ruined. ..We
- trust that it will yet be taken no and passed.
ALL Goventment patronage in the .shape
printing, hos been Withdravin from Col Fbr
ner paper's at Washington and Philadelphia.
-presume that the Cols:Mel ivilLtuan
age to get ilong without a continuation Of
Government
. Patronsge in . this shape. When
we'remember that at the 'time Mr. Johnson
made a drunken harm:loe at the inaugurs
. tion, Col, Forney to save . and the _boon
try fromdiegraee, shielded_ him froni.merited
contempt, by stating
,that ho bad been ding-
ged;.we can see . hoW Johnson rewards
friendship. .In his' many moods - hp is:consist
' ent.in one thing---ingratitude:
.
Tian 017108 or' Pou.ncroa Cuaroma of
Yew York =hna hcen kept vacant 'for Ainitm
her of Months past s The-: only motive for
keeping it vacant so ruusthe to bribd sup
porters brfavor of the AOministration party..
It is aald that the Custom House patronage
has greatly influenced Benator 'lllorittt and
'Raymond, : is rtowgatt!d,that tick appoint
ment wilt beim Aftlmill afler the Vote is taken
on.the *Veto -of the Civil. Bightti Bill 7a not
this an attemittat open end'palpabl e
AthiapnrualitTdeintit
Much apace-town entA! - convince OW •
;titer as to the MIAs of tiOe4SOCUlv *,#•-
Om of the Prer*.t. a*Oongnsas - • IPa
Ote..questicm of vir ustft.o,;Tri:', ThOtaws
is evidently conkedtitit . the rreiuslent's
: Policy 44 1 14. iaAtt , 04: o f ....tonii•esi is
wrong.. We mast cOuteat ourselves - with di
recting the attention 4-ens nontemPor!ottct
the recent remarks at Iciopilletil:Go rer tox
Brownlovr, Who norldhated .. *:,Ahninft
thiV to
re' e u r TefOUTirikrthrfcir lit W in gs
extract from a:speech delivered duriiik • the
late-Onmecticat. -cauvassrat=Tairhavem -by
Colonel Stokes; a loyalfreiMesseeam . .Who
raised and commanded a - regiment which "did
good : service in the Union army, and who is
one, of the members of Congress. elected by
his State.' sPeskiug;.,of the action of don
. ...._
• -
. . . Minn Brit it is said a radical Congress will -not; n
Union - men 'of the South:- I am one of those men,
Mid 'applicant: fors seatln -Congres4. -• '1 believe
When the proper time :comes Congress Will do its duty',
in regard to.Terinessee and any other State that' takes
the - same: Position. • Why'. is it not done now
have had a war for four or five years... You cannot ex
pee2,-Congress to heal all ' these:differences' in :a feW
days. - was theii duty ..to.essaiiine.the -condition of
the.goverament in • these States; .M examine their-con
tiputioans; and - When. their loyal - government
rOperly. established: to recognize it, and then one
pcont is settled: After that. cornea the question as to
the qualification. Of. Members. Congress:hail a - right .
• to.prest ribe ies.t Oatb„ and Isay.here.that I WOULD
BIT ui WS BEAT Cll"LIL I Mai. TO DZATII 'BEFORE I WOL1:11.
• Eyre vote TOILiDEAL THAT 'OA= tient. TIIE-SOCTIUMN
kEOPLE,AND:7III.IS LAVEIIIi ALLOW A :DIPTSWILST TcrAli
WAHL* ills U.:401.4 MEN, Or .40=1. ...NdirthePresi
dent has,said • himself. that . CongresS ninst - decisre the
State: government properly established before it can
hecome. _valid • Why; then, - are these States not ad
mitted? Because. they have not complied with Me I
President's own requirements.' But 'l'eanessee hail':
why'is 'she notadmitted I will - tell you. Congress
asked for evidence : as to these Stately. .. It - asked for
the proclamations, constindions;.doeuments,
The. President never sent .them to Congress until
March. But meanwhile . it had been gathering. proof
from Other . quarters.-and 'at length itwas jest ready to
admit TennelSeei • Theo one branch' of the .tegisla ,
ture --- was disorgauiled, - and the rebel element, nut be
ing willing to submit' to The role or-the...majority,
sought. .to break tip. 'end destroy' the Governnient.
They left the' House Without a quorum and it is' still
withent. a quorum: And I. say that : While the . gOverte
meld was iu that condition,' thereii note man of you
who• would think • that State should be recognized.'
'We therefore donot complain of the delay.
.WE stow
TItAT AIOdUSSIOS ; NOW WOULD . .D&SIMOT THU. Uri9ON _TLC ,
'MEW' . 01':STATES. C . ollllailliti • •14 Dollill :MOUT- IN :
nomaso tutu nacX......Whenthe rebel armies first air..
- .rendered, there-was -everywheredispositiontoward
loyalty, WWI stand here to-bight, to say: that there is
now a feeling as deep and bitter toward the Union men
of - the South, as there mu was iniStiOtir 186 - 1. - " And
the'facts hail:. proved. that Congress,- in its,
deliberat e treatment of the' iatter,..deserves the thanks
of Union men in giving opportunity for these re-.
bids to Show their bands. Time will show that Con
. grass 1%163 right: Atm' all these things Will.be settled.
wisely and safely,. and whenloyal teen get control
these governments; there will. then - be no - difficulty,
and all these questions wilt 130' satisfactory settled,'
in 'Tennessee we shall . elect hew memberti to make a
quornmou Saturday next, then,the franchise bill; le
paring;contrffi to loyal men; will pans, and then I have
do doubt - .that CongresS will act promptly and right 7
If men like Col. Stokes are not , more en
titled to credence than, the *men: who have
not, yet given up the hope .of dividing the
Union through : the' carrying put of the John
sonian poliey, then we : concede that . the Po-
Sidon of the News on this.questien is correct.
Until. however,. that point •is settled to our
-satisfaction, we mustcontinue to believethat
VreSident Johnson's' Policy. is an error, corn
plicating Our political and business affairs to
the detriment, of the true interests of, the
,
Tni STRICT 11.6C06 - 1 . 1.131L1T . T
learn from Harrisburg, that Mr, Collins has
moved for, the repeal of the Strict Accounts
bility Law, in some of • the townships of this
County. This law was passed at the instance
of the large mass of ta. : payers, to prevent a
certain class. of men pwindling the people.
This bill has mired to the' .tax-payers ot- this
County, from $15,00p to $20,000 1 S year,' by
compelling township officerito file statements,
of their accounts in the -public offices' fOt
the inspection - of the people: 'Before the'pas
sage of this bill,i certain classes of rah* oh
mined power and the people were plundered..
and no correct statement of the aceounts Could
be obtained. To repeal .this bill would` bE
direct legislation for the • benefit of robbers,
• against the -tax-payers.'
. It would.be mud
more to the interest of this community, tio.
to have
: any representatives' at Harrisburg
than.to .send ..those who prove themselve:
hOstileito the interests of the people, and who •
only represent robbers and plunderers.. . .
We therefore, Most earnestly call upon th(
representatives frem other parts of the State,_
to protect us from the hostile measures of th(
representatives from Schuylkill cotinty, who
dePend upon the votes of the assassins and
robbers among us, and whose. interests they
appear to represent almdst excluSively.
. .
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE; Exsr PA.—The
* .
new English and Scientific Departmentof
this College. haS been formally 'Organized',
The curriculum of .the new course is divided
into sixteen deptrtments, . over thirieen
Which a Professor tor each has been.elected:
IS"ecessarY Cabinets and .nniseurns will be . at
onee.secured. These are designed . to illus
trate all.the departinents of Natural Science,
especially Mineralogy. and . Lithology; Geo=-
logy and -Palaeontology ; Botany'. and Zoo
logy. Collections -are. also to be made of
models and drawings of 'furnaces, mining
tools,_ machines, and structures instructive to
the Engineer. and ..Architect. .The 'College_
has a fine ohserv.atory,..and spacious lsbori-:
ties for operation in inorganic, organic, , and'
analytical Chemistry; and especially iu Assay:
ing Metallurgy. The College is in .a flourish
condition, .having a permanent endow- .
ment of more. than $2,00,000. • Tw.elve•acres
of valuable gtound were recently donated and
added to the College, Premises. The rcll of
the Faculty embracee the names of:some of
the most eminent. instructors, n the country.
This:lnstitution the fir are, occupy a
poiltion in the frontrani, ot merican col
.i.
eges.
.
OF REBELLION
Pm) Our,—The New York News now that
the President has issued: "a Proclamation to
'the effect that "the insurrection is at. an end,
and is :henceforth to be "'so tegarded,"' says
that if Congress doeS not immediately. admit
Southern RepreSentatives and .Senatora. "it
will I:m6:me the duty, as we believe thepui
pose,,of the President:to treat their acts as or
no legal effect 1 ." This prograinme of, rebel
lion they may not attempt to carry out, but
it:shows that the spirit that took the South
into a hopeless and:bloody war, - is siill iarn,
pant. Thepeople must nieetand crush it at
•
the ballot-box: •
THU! WISH FATiiau TO TIIE.:THOUGHT.-0111 -
Johnsonian Ca.rnporary, the, * Philaclelphi;
News, on Tuesday Morning, came' out with 1)
huge heading Over a dispatch from 'Hartford
7 --" The First Response from the.• People— _
The Endorsement Of-the President 7 -English
Elected Governor of- Connectiout—His
jority Two ThOusand." When the News as
certained the real response, its:good
_opinion
of the people must have been shaken. Alt
the tfuion ; people of Connecticut did indeed,
respond, and. - mast gloriously, all honor to
Easter wancelebraled with- joyous devotional
exercises in the churches on Sunday last, especi
ally iu the Catholic and Episcopal, _The memo Of
the chuieof Trinity Church was especially finnon.
• Sunday Morning last:: We have repeatedly, heard
the best EpiscoPil choke' :of Thiladelphi a ,and
,New'York--for years we attended • regularly ; the
sertices•at St..Paril's Chfirch; "Third below Wal
nut; Philadelphia, when Dr., Newton:was in - his
prime—but'we sav frankly and we.belinvii, truly.,
that as a. whole, w uever . heard a choir '.supe•
riot - - to . ' that of Trinity . Epiecopiil 7 Church, ..thia
'Borongli,: The soprano voice is •cultivated,:ei
presSive,flexible,. sweet,' good compass, and
deficient only in volume ; the contralto is rich,'
lull and 'pleasing, 'while the, tenor and liarytone.
are.good.. The chorus is well trained by, the care ,
of Mr: Little; the able Mader op-the:choir,. With
the new. organ. ivtiich Trinity will.have upon the.
eempletiou of the church edifice', we may exPect
from die. capable choir, very fine music. Sun-'
day morning laiit the and hymn were
"berintiffilly spiig. mike' these comments. e
_ cause we think they are due to. a - elioir. of which.
---L•-•• I the • Borough shorild : ,he...and . undoubtedly; is
,5 34 6 311 ~.ast Q. .8.... .46 ine g . proud. . • ' •
6 33;6 5' New. rri .2 niu% ' - '• " '
5 36:6 34 Fall al. 29 .. 4•21cvn•6.• • : beautiful edihee, indeed we.
15. 2916:.33 • • . think' it one'-of' the neatest Nand best fitted. .up
6_ 26.6 30 . • •• buildings inthe State eat et' T'hilideltiliin; was.
I ' 25 1 6 ' 1 ; 7 . • formally opened. to oar citizensOn-l'iiesdaY eve -.
• mug last, arid inaugurated by the most.V•ectierntie .
.7b-morrow--r-Yourtenuth Sunday of .the year..' . ballever heretofore, given in this plane. The spa:
and -drat after Easter..." Day's' 12 toure... - cioaeliall was taitefully'.decorated . ;the • attend
and 59 minutes. • . •-; , • • . •-• mice ' of ladies• and gentlemen, not onty 4 Of 'Potter
• ' • • •"' • vine, but. of Philadelphia . and elsewhere,- . was
. . . .
• The Tartlet:pan Jonrnel that .Ttihri .large; the wield wits . excellent, and the supper .
had his knee cap-broken en.'the 26th nit., whih-
Hall)rpard Milt. Whitney's: (of Pennsylvania
miningcoaltlear that Bormigh..-• ‘.. -• • - hest stYle. • The entire affOirrefleate.tigreat
• • • . credit amid the Managers,. and will longbe. ,
re
R ti o ' a l: -• k • l d .'menibired with pleasure by - those who were pros
.' --ee.e y, a y a e l pie er, - ,emp nye . a c ••. . . • . •• •
Little Schuylkilrbom . itny's Teeevesdal. The drat store , le . the. building fr o n i, c entr e .
fell into tbe breaker, and wita ' • • •
~-• . • . • •' ‘. street, mill' be accupled as a-40...g00da - estahliali-••
. . . . , • • ...merit, to . bnopiened about thamtddle of the pres-
Mr. George D.:.-411eigs, of .Pottatoirti lies been
appointed an Amnion:int -Engineer on.the..Bchini,t,•erit month. Thii next attire is occupied by.• Mrs,
kin Navigation, and-williie stationed at Beading.'...: Sr, lin as ii-cOnfectionary. , The 'third for •
P ?3t. opic6, and.tal be occupied during theticom , -
.
•- - • -416- • - :.rug week. The,.01.16.e.is •Arrahged_. - -for a•-,generl
Genekil Nichols, ianow ori Nisit•-ter. - and a apecial:delivtary, - ecithat • one, Will not inter-.
• this Bordugh ; He is in tlie, enjoy.ment we ,ige fere with the.otken - ••The Plan-tif, .the (Mee is by
pleased to state,' of excellent heath. the.arehitect, India I/dß:Arable. • -In
- • : Am*: • • '.••• • ' the•baneutent;wllich.bkspiCions, thete will lie'we
Funeral Kennon, bri the tate:Mrs:Cox; of Me- • presume; a restaurant: - • . • ,•••• • • •
Chanicaville,Will be preached in the Baptist Church. • • • When :the 'building is - liglited•••up tiadt• *ae an
this Borough & tomorrow evening,: . by - Tuesday night; the effect is remarkably fine; and
S. Hay,thepaatoi. . ' ••• ••:•:-; exhibits.lts . beautiful ivoilarianahip to- groatad
lighted,:and corn.
Tootle.,
Car.—The -Philadelphia and.lteading torten e;;Union Bell Inuatbeentne a-popular place
ltsdiroad:ltivoattsehed.a. tlirpUgil,car:from,PAil,! of iiscizt, , and• - •044 enterprising .. projectors'
to VilliarM-Port: The Ukat•..wint thrOugh lofthe spirit they hayei.eidifieti •.in adding to'.our
On Ilbuday'evening : .town ana ornamental apnblitil
- •
gotat Affait.
Weeklir • Almanac.
: cctt
I 566...E1t0r. ' I • biomes omemuics.
• • -„. •
.
SATtiItDAY,.
SUNDAY; '
MOSPAY
TOiSitAY f i
;Tti - ocsuAv
IEIDAY '
P!3
:to orooirp.w.4ll.!il .41JcirrKlYTN:-,
- 0 ,44 4
..ioxklbelacortnfe+ to" ILF4::
particiamw
`qhfittni.Viiefie • latti - Ohief' ItegineevAi
ading 2 lEarn4 nose:Pr : es*.
deritiAtbe StitHing Slountaui &Wilma COninum,
aisle *aimed. Z,lvith bia - -46.tyfrouiVotitsv iL
..
Brooklyn. - . • • :
• • .
'Va! Ott(itan6wilbethestet.enisiie r s ar yo T
deithief Vida it botte .
well far out, cltizenErto clieTilw -flags at half-mot'
Anmenbot7
tVred Presidefit? of..tha-itott,L?:#ll“4-4gatpot--ankiaar--.
. . •,,
: .Aa3Lr. Philip jagle has purchased tha• right
to sprinkle the bludneiii Streets •the Borough
durum the` approachingiwartrilkeither, be will
a few- digs, call upon our cliii* • to obtaih their
names toilefray the erpeire. - • ' - "
_ _ .
. • . •
. . .
Pcin over and Elt!ed..-On Thursday last. Jere-.
miah Sterner, aged 12 yeare, son of JohnS. Stet.:
ner, of Wav Township,: 39410. t : 1) P:0# 1-
'i , nl:3:iiiihiri oe
siiieiting;..wag ran over :s
,cars at Crestiona; and instantly killed. • •
• .•
• • Alllinds - ot.Prtritioid Orika4kentra l Tiee9:Zver
greetis Garden Shrtibbeti, , OreNinee,, Straw.
berry 'plsints,... B.aspberry,,.Blackbervi and ;Cur - rant Bitsliei3; Greenhouse Plants, le.._can. bo
obtained at 'Greenwood Nursery, Pottsville. •
"• • , , •
.A.n. eclipse . of the nicsin took' 'placion Triday.
night, lust, as predicted by' astroxionteri: -Light,
'fiwecy clouds scudded between the earth'and.the
Qiieen of Night; but our. .citizens had 'a very. fair
.opportunity to oliserve the:interesting phenome,
.
A Spe . cial Iteefirig of the SODS of Temperance,
NO: 52; of thiS.Borough; will be bold this evening '
at their nesv hall, corner of Second arid 4larliet.
streets, :at 7 o'clock. It to fof the ptirpase.of ma-,
king' arni,ngeritenti to attend theist Presbyteii
an Church to-morrow e.vepint.tolisten toss serr
mon on Temperance by Rev:
EIENENIIIN
-• • • • . .
Gross ChLtrage.On the 'night of the. 16th
three men threw stones at the - residence•of
Atkins; corner .of :Centre and.. Mauch Chunk
etreete, - this .Boroughs breaking glasei.anii oth
erwiee injuring the..lnkling. Mr. Atkins offers a .
reward 0f..i , 300 for the, arrest.and conviction: of
the-perpetritora of Ciia gross outrage:
• . •
fi '.Botcen's Concert took place on Wednesday.
evening last, .at the - Union Hall. The: audience
'waft:good , : Theelnging of the 'Union •Tocalists;
thellisses .Meyers, -- and Mr.' T. C.' Bowen, - was
-satisfactory.. Master Dell played a fantasia. on
one or.Qotls'elutlk).l, co . tup:qiition'most
.admirably.dle is a premising'. young, pianist. • .
.
• Tiraikini(on 20 . •17,44n/or Son.4' of
Amery:i, located at - Selntylkill Finite!), . Pa., has
tharongbly. .rt-organized, after a suepeneion since.
April,'lB6l..All young men between the ages of 16.
and 25, are invited to join - the ranks of the order..
. Cbuinititneatione invited.
to Henry C. VOW . ,
Recording Secretary., will receive preinpt, atten
tion.
.. .
• • . . .
Kicking . th e stable.=-A. correspondent. of the
uietliod of ,caring a. home
of the.practice'of kickink , in the itable. He says
his methodis to put a 'Utrap around one.. of. the
hind legs, between the fetlock'and the hoof, with
a'small chain, about two feet'-long, attaelied.---
..Whetici , 6r.tbehorroe kicks the. chain hit
hint
indite will Soon be dured..- . '
• . •
771e'concert and, of the' '!Pottsville . saenger-.
bund" at the Union Hall on-ThhrSday night, pass"-
"etl. Off very pleasantly.: Some two hundred persons
were present and the waltz' rgressed, interspers ,
ed.with excellent vocarmusie. by . the Sticiety, un
til the small hours of the morning:: The new : hali.
with its line balebny promenade,.iidecidedly, one
of the prettiestball rooms in the State: _ .*.
. . .
Oclometers..lady writes- to Ili that she has*
heard, that iti - Connecti,cut there are large' manu
jactories% of Odometersthat is,' clockwork ma
'chilies for telling how fast a carriage travels: She
ie - airsious that some one in that State will inkieut
a machine to ;tell how far huehands , run "when
they just drop . (itINN:I3 in the evening to the, Post-.
oftice,'! of "go dawn to'ihe corner to zeo : a man. 7
• •
In.vieiv•of the: diminished voluble of, businesk
'and depression of productive pursuits:, blisiness.
men should be careful how, they enter into
ties which, running far into the future,' will; in'at,'
probability, haire to'be paid iti - a more - valitable
'currency: Too much' care. cannot be exercised in .
tbis' matter', acid care will naturally. teed to, bring
.about the n
-appreciatioof :the currency-in a man-.
ner winch shall cause the.change to. be mud' less
Severely felt. than' it ' will -be if. the sighs of the
times are neglected.: • ., •
.. .
• . . .
.. . . .
.• ...
'.././soy- ROber;Spf a Clotlifn'y . Store. -0 n..sattir
day ,morning last - at .an'early: honr,..during -it LS
suprsised;. the.tinie . 9l. tlie eclipse,*i:en Our streets
...were. dark, burglars' hared - in to- - a side dOor. At. the,
store of Mr.. Jelm.iiirkpatiicli, &Mier,. • corner of
Genii's'. aud • ;Maxi* streets, • and - selecting fine.
.goods tii the value .of about $1000; desamped.With
them:
. .Thero is no. clue to the.perpet raters of the
robbery•: - .This ifi . tilil second thrie . that Mr. Kir k
...riatricis. lisS been..rolibed within two years, and he.
• can illy alfin - d to'boar Ed heavy S. lose as this last
. robbery eutidis ou.him.: .. • ' • .•• •..' . ' - -• '
ri c .f'ass.orer..—The yearly vcrsat7 of
passing over.ef.the angel of death from thebbotl-:
stained &or posts initbe days of the Phproah Per ,
secution was commeuierated this week .4. the
Juba. . The festiVal is rigidly, adhered .te and sa
credly.cherished. During the eight days of.. Pass-:
-Over no, leaven of any kind iS allowed.te be eaten
.or used flit any.purpose....During.th*titee , cakee;
called moteaS; or unTeavened bread, are: subSti
tuted for the ordinary 'Astaff.of life." These Pass
over cakes :are . prepared aired' under-the
silperi . uten4ence of eaehJeWishcongrega-
• • . . . .
Defrgi of a i r, Old Soklier.phn henry'
.a native . 61.Latipahter, - pa.,ecildier of the
.can'lVar, tin Florida; and dining the late Itebellion
in the Union atil#, died in lilts • Borough yester-•
day afternoenf aged 67' years . and - three: months.
'He .leaves:a.wife and thre,e.eldhlren. During
- late war lie was ViOulideil.in front of, l'otershiirg,
and had the' 'reputation - : of. being' al brave' and
faitlitful• The reinalus will .I)C:buried ::
from:the late residence. of..the deceased, - Centre •
. abtwo' Minerev,ille street, to-Morrow. •(Bundav)'
afternoon at 3 n'eleeki; under the auepiees of ;tfie
Suldiera'-Central-League The.ZOU
- eves will parade iu. uil uniforui.. •••
. .
,Te»iperance..HSt..Clair, (forMerly Jones) .Divi-:
siOn, No. 5.14,, Sinn-of' Temperance,. had dontemr
plated raising an exliibitiou," , but for Various•rea
sons; have poAponed:tbe project until.,some fu
ture tree, - .,We have no doubt. they. will publiCy .
inform their friends t.)f - 'proceeclingS.
The 1611 Owing is a lis - t of 'the officers elected to
serve .the im'suing.terni : f , :
Renry_ScbaiLr' Ralptalitt ;
S., Thos. Taylor; A...1L ' 5 . ., DharlesP....Seliaffur
D. Watkins.;. Treasurer,. Wm. : . J,
Reese ;-C, - John M. Clark "Joseph, Paid ;
:I. S. John Jones ; O;S., tsaaollsrch:-.Claplain, -
• Day.i'd-T.:Davil W. P., DaVid
.
In a' list of Pennsylvania...soldiers 'boiled on
.several of the battle-fields: .of :Virginia, we , find
the fiAlewirig in. regiments froth'. this. County .
The list . was made alter considerable 'research,
and maybe very : desirable to . the relatives
-frieridA of the deceased luctic - . Phrtlier
thin-ian be obtained'and . the bodies recovered by
applying to or corresponding with George E.-Chan
cellor; •Clarincellorsville, • twelve' miles above
. Frederickshurg; Va. :Jolin Cordon, 50th;
B; 50t.11 . ; J. P.Huntzinger, ; 11... C.
. Jaellson, C.48t.1) - ; Luckituk,' x; 48th L.
Yir‘iod; . 4.sth ;. 13. Halrey; 96th ;,'W: Hilcani
50th •W. Hill;.0 50th.; . :• • '
•
.•. . . .
'.• Dtination.Tiiiillev. , . G.:T. Barr, 'pastor of, the
St. Clair M.ethodiat Church,- redeti.ed
'trent a few or the members of his cOrigregatien a.
..handimine mime containing one hundred and twen
ty- dollars. on Monday, the -20th ult.. At the Same
.tune other. vain - able - presuntS were donated. ;The
.mesentation speeches were feelingly:Made hy:Mr.
-.T:• Richards;and Iter. - :Edward • Herbert.—..
• The response tiy M.r.. - Barr was'exceeclingly 'bean-
-Will and touching.:.. It was.asurprise to the'inim
later and - his fatuity,- as. the &Mations were stigt
:gated aniline-de without telicitation; and'were
as ithexPeeted aS they were unpremeditated,-since
Mr. Barr was expected hack; the. Stewards.of. his •
having.rennested his appBintmenttei - St. -
:Clairfor.the third term. Ho'. hadAahored
folly and With, xnucti.Suetess. during the first two
years, and. his congregatinu w!is 'Mathis to -retain
him:. But few ministers have a .i.leept..'r br. 'stronger
, lnild . .9u the eympathies - aud .admiration of..their.-
-:. congregation,: He has Wen appointed to. Allem ,
town duririg. the present -
conference . year:. His
. successor at St Clair is the
- •
H
',' lionerShiltient aftenniift g : ki.Escaii-:-On
- lifortdirlast,' - Than:Mi. Bii of Autter.'..Town-
OAP, who had . been •critivicied of ligEated. ao
nett and batterZ, 4 iforso44 OP • .OM
•andEleSCllCed'. teatW4 , lo" intprnso eut'-;..Aii
, he wasbeing taltew_baeklkitriscin.brMr., Yuan
Wsrd,-
the
jai?4-ogdetHidater,. atiriftretr,
being near, Biiiiirettlittoke_ 4 0 Mo from .. ifir 4 Ward.
aintran. ..'l4r:lloister.tonMealled,lipo. ill:irate.
- oifint*whO hid Bitieltiii - 44farg*:t 6 ,/ 184 p . 0 2.0/14
-captr:nag liit'sirdrired.ilikrett.i.titHai,
`telt lint obaYmg,4lrMetOtordr.Rit r Ati ve
Ond
at fired three filiqtaik " - 111.04 i*
Barreteis back.. -4 :L. :: .4:44iacr - ,'-..0431,W
tin..l!_Ttiiiinsittiiiri f; to , sttelition. of
Itio'oM;whicr itaindtiorrdetaftdt braM r;
Heisler siniply did 'Hinz - ditty. 'lf liethWettliiiin-
Nria' itigatioi — fltitilltispitildglit r. : tintbritito
his Awn recOpissrMet; ~,Th# IVY isAiPlmft 0141.0 3
poifitthat'whire n'itio . oneriti. eta Y,
'to.ft , cape, aux officer ni justified. in-acting no •Mr;
Heisler did, where there iii . grijiat prottabilit3r that
the . princner Will ;Openried in - getting oo i -2 Ot 3 om
,those Means ern resorted to. • Barrett .sus noted
1 as , a denrierate andlawlerei character, :• and ha '1
bein guilty. of many , 'animas .upon peaceable cit
izens where he .resicled. - He wawa terror to. the
peaceable end law-ab g. tim brother_ Ram,-
now in Ireland,. about a year sinivareurdered.
in a
nold:blondeEr niienitti. .Willirons; - a ter iPec MA
citizen: of New'Philailelphill..- ' ' • ' • ' • •
Toe Coroner on ,Monday.held an Invest - on the
body of Barrett, iiiiilHMAntY:frelidnel wrerdict
-that "the deceased came to hisiteith from . a gun
shot wound trifticted-bf.Tes. Heisler, arrotßrier. of
. ' Mr. Heisler has 'entered into his own reoOgni
zance.to answer-.at Court.- We , understand that
there is•cinita a warm dispute between Mr: Ward,
and. the Sheriff of. the County who watt. present
during the attempt of Barrett to escape, in regard
to an orderinaid to have - been given to. Mr.. Heirs
ler.to shoot. The Sheriff Says thatlits.Ward gave
the order,which Mr. W: denies. - A legal investi
gation we presume, will alone settle this disputed
Inierestirig Anzieisnry:—Monday . next, Anril
9 will be the . first • anniversary.of the_ surrenaer
The iirograrierne for, the' celebration: is as fol-
A. salute of thirty-eight guns to befired at 7 A
.The line Will beforMeß at 14,-A. M. - ; on Centre
'street,: right resting on Market, .facing, west, and
when formed, will move over the following route;
Up'Ventre to Minersville; iap
ond, down Second to'Marlict, AP Market to Eighth, :.
up Eighthio. Mpainango; down Mahantaugo to
Centre, down Cettre to Morris' Additiou,•counter- -
march to American . House, where addresses will
be, delivered by Col. 'Conner, Col. Green; and Col. -
Wetherill.: The parade Will there 'be dismissed. 7
. 'The formation of the line will be as renews
• , Chief Marshal and • • .
.
Pottsville .
..Cornet Baud: •
Soldier& Central League: Of :Pottsville, kith Battle-
Pottayille'Zoratvos; equipped.: '
lionerably Discharged ; Soldiers. • ,
• .
Firemen. '
Civic Societies. •: -
The' positions tif all- organizatiOns will be- ail
eig,ned to commanders of coin - Panics Or deliigations
according toilate'of orgauliatiork. All comanainl
ing officers will please report the date of organi
zation and the number of.men for parade,. to the
Assistantilarshala; Col. Hentiessyand - Cap. Simi.
Russel: ':'By orcler.of Major J.-is. .
Capt.. C. ScnNitni, :Chief Marshal...
it is reCoinmended, and we' trust thit birsinesa
' men will comply withthe reqttest; that the stems
and other nlaceS.of Misineas will be closed during
the 'day,: Ordtir ' that the employees. may
haVe an opportunity to participatelu the celebra
th .
- Inthe evenilig.a. ball will be given at -thgUnion
Han.by "the-Good Intent,Fire .t;+'3mpany,.at Whish
it is anticipated,seyeral, visiting companies Will be
•• We understand'iliat -the Zintaves,:Capt. 'Leib;
will parade Ow:AL:6day nest with - their : new ut~i '
forms, and folly :armed and-•eetnipped.'
• Cltizeus, tling-yourtlags to-the breeze on Mont
day, and let us have - a gala day; ' ,• • •
. . . . .
.
, , ,
..
A.Terrible Outrage iii.ReillyownshiP—AnAged
Wonnin Bpaten 'and her ~ P ersO,ii 'Violated bu three
On4mes...—Ori Sunday Morning, last about 3 o!cluck
three; fiends - in human shape, brolte into a dwell
ing house loested in lleilly.Townehip, a, Short-dis
tance fronallie old Cress Keys. Hotel, on the road
between 'Llewellyn 'lied ~ E 'remout,.and, about a'
Mile ftom.Swa,tara, occupied: by Mrs. Polly. Phil,
lips an-infirm - Lily, betWeeertin mid.S.o years of age,
• and by her brother; Johrlielller...a weak old'm an
about.7o.Yeare - Old Theraisaulfed lirs. , Pliillips:' ,
. beats aturlicked - her,,arid • finally:according; to her
Own- staterneMe f the, three relliane in succession,
violatedlibrporsOn„hinid f her screams for help
and-her 'prayers that. thSyWeuld spare her::. Iler
brather.expostailate&with.the,brutea,•:when they
ifiloplikl • him-' down •Wrl' afterviards'.drove . hire.
; limn the' house, • Tlienetids finally left the limis-'•
after. finishing their hellish. work.';- Mre. Plumps
wae.Verf badly injured: -• ' - . ••. '' •• .. -:, - : ..
. The same.mght.the men. that committed th
a trocious-acts narrated, attempted to-break into
-tlie•bouSe • Of Martin 7f:rho at Swatara. and 'also
into the' hens& of :Hoary Schofstall near the houSe.
r _
.of :Mrs. PhillipS. - They t • of snccectl however ;
in getting in, at either lila ;:as they - were • driven
Off by:the inmates; S.: .-•.-- .:. -. ' ' ..- • •• •,
There are:strong-suspicions . that three' young,
Irishmenwho - live in the neighborhood Where tin
persOns. Who: 'committed: • these.' heinous - crimes
add upoin:slifficieut -Proof . being obtained,' the
'should..beirriniediatelv arrested.....'. ' • '•-: •. •
- ...The necessity- of a Police :pct for:. this 'County,
•iS imperative; ...and the people. -should rise and
petitionthe.Liigiolature togrant. it; to. Ms, irrespec
tive.'ot. the. desires of the: membera - froni this
County; who positively refuseto obtain .neetled
legietatterns• The saturnaliaof clime in this Coun
ty will netbeeliecked natil.we have an•adegnate
police .force:- , We hope that the' Legislature will
not:adjourn Without geanting it to us. . - ' ..• • .
. .
Pr . be the; Borough Co . ? An . ci2.—katate ,
meeting•Of
.Comicil•was hold on Tuesday evet.ing
Last: ,-Present;Met_zars..Straiich,DobsOn, Heffner,
Greasang, Morris, heed, Moyo, and Nagle; "'rest;
Minntes• Of previous• Meeting wore read 'And'
• ado The Street ,Committee reported on . „petition for
grading•Street:iii Jalappa: '4loport".•cceptA:d and
The Finance".Couiniittee reported duplicatt kb:
Coui: also 'reported ot ,
31:easura's sale tax qu Borough property:tit Coal
and Norwegian .streets;• and -reeommeitiltai: that
[ht. 83 . •28,S lees Borough' tax, bepraid, - •..
'On motion, ltobt. Ediot m .d river, AVA.B.eX
'olloatCli tr;.)in blame , for accidentally breaking
lanip-.poatit Third andllabantango etreetS, '
Committee" ott .Lamp and Watch eported That
it had Placed since the robbery:: on Friday night
of list week -taco, additional watchnies on the
feree,'Philin ' Dentzor and Johu•Gart!ey.' mo
tion'of: Mr. heed it.was resolved that the course
Of the tornidit tee be 'approved, and that the'ad•
ditiona I feree e,centinned indefinite) v. - ." • •
.. The COM. of Survey was inat ructedto hive the
grade Clf-Fairyiew stre' , et established.: • •
• • The statein'edt of. the Borough "Treasiirer was
ri3a,l'anctordered to.bo `• • -
The followhig petitionawere",read•and.referrecl
to appropriate emit:Ate& : : • ,*
• .For paving oileast•sidenf Fifth street; .. [Clerk
instructed te'notity• property'hOlders to curb and
paver] 'For cressing.at Secodd and Church Alley.
For Lainpit.-eirrier•of 3.larket atnt.Wood,atreetS.
For culvert in•lilast.Marlict Street.: For erection
of• gas, lamp on" Sphitylk Wet, near j lured* of
the .reads leading to PerOarboti• add • Palo Alto.
For . :the".bnilding "Of a small' culv.rt , at 'Jackson
.and,Wicshington sircetA, •• • • •
The Dille wing were read and ordered, to be
C. Wormad'and
Mts. DicuB.. . . .
Fourwa.t.p4m(in
E=E
Philip I2,:pi:Aer
John Girtle...?::
Previoua issue
. Asi j o T u o r t u tt , - 1 .
. • . • .. .
. • .
[Wein .
•nedr . .Ifaiortoy• Clllt
Shooting of the Itionici-fte'
'afternoon .liiat'abOut4. o'clock, at Mr. , George-W.
Mahal:toy: Townsh as a- son Of
Mr: - .Colet.the mining bees, Mr. T; Lewis,L and the
Offside boSe-whoeit .name : we • have ' - n0t..1e, -- krued,
were'. 'standing, :conversing, at -the -breaker; be
tWeen:tl4ltuiep coaltrack and the foot of. the in . -
clined'platio, they saw tWeinen approaching front
the direction of: !The men
. who
wereastraltgers. in .that•_section -of the •Connty,
came up, .aufl oneof •thern addressing Mr. Lewis,
asked, -...wliereie -the outside.-boss would-like
to see Mint'? )Ir. -- Lewis.--rePliecl - , 'be is around;
liewill.be here directly." 'At that - time the. po
sition lof all the pattiesyvaa..-ait to lots's; ' One Of
thit*.strangers—the man who attempted to murder
7.ll.r..Leivt.*—tood nextto aud near ::k1.r..,:L.-;•witb
his ticcouiPlke by-his side. - •stood.nitit
to - the accomplice; and the 'outside . boss. stoltd. be
tween. Mr,..Cole and - the. Mining. :.After
brief interval the 'Man who liad inquired foi.the
outside hoes, Risked'. to. see the betide boss.: The
-mining bobs made a rePly.. similar :to.. his. first.—
:The
. etranger - •dre . W. a six. barreled
nrivy•revelver; presented: it atthe :lead- Of Mr:
Lewis, - and without haying more, fired: Tile ball
entered': .the right cheek and
'passed • Oat -11x.mgh the
.. The'nuirder
er was, iminediately:seizecr.by "Mr. -Cole and
the Ame-two. aud : pressed .'to - the :ground.—
While 'On . the . 'ground- - the. -murderer fired
.a.ricither'istich., "'rhea - Mr: Cole - graepefl - the pistol
by - the - barrel; whirls diverted w third Shot which
Wati fwed by the .Mau. Lk.
-..shota ifiltired any person:, :.The . pistol-.Was:then
Wrenched from the man's haud.by Jir: Cole; The
miiiipg:liose becoming weak-in consequence. of
hie wound,: released his hold of the man, who sue-
- Ceeded:.in getting 1668 C from the -oritsidehoss,
nairose,fron't the ground, 'a t the sarifetime Mak
inga inevetheat. As. if .searching 'for other-Ivrea,
.pons,: se:telling at the.lianill time that he-had otk
orw...:llr:. Cole - and the ,hosses fearing*.that • the
aa: Other. treitponsoind ;noticing...a: pistol
• lielster under:his coat, - retreated te. the Mouth of
the . drift, - .tliti man following them: - Three shots
reMairting in, the 'pistol-:which had .been taken
.freira.hkin,.were fired.at him from. the drift,. acme
Or Which took effect, ae he succeeded in dodging
• around a beard. shantyriear • We month of .the
-drift. 'Afterthe. , third shot hid - been. tired,' the
-man ran in the- direction of-St. Nicholas:. His Re;
complies at that time.. Was about- two. hundred.
andfifty. - yardsabeed of him. 'During the strug-.
gle.justnariated,• - the..nien employed about .the
place .began 1 toner tgate the, scene and, as
.the 7 .tesstrant.liey.followed abontene
' bnndredand fifty yards beloWthe breaker,the man
watt.ehot through-the head,- - and. died some. three
hours after.: : l.is accomplice was, pursaed, Over
taken and brought. bask-to the :breaker. His per
surOviis. searched; and a - carPenter'S hatchet found
Com:baled. under . ; ills vest. ' Efemtia• taken before
/indite Frick Of Miihantiy.Cily t tirho• after whear- i
ing,.iiiplace . Of.CorriMitting - the would-be morder-,
er prison, or :demanding:bail adequate.. to the
magnitude of. the crime; held himAe•baili - in Wet
• ritai •
Sinatra= of $1 answer. -No stronger evt
deride of the.factithrr an organization detriment ,
al tb. the peace 40gond•order of the County; et
intededithan the facbthat the Weensel
'though W stranerin that - sectitri,had security
.promptly entered - for his: appearance.: , • .
ThiCororter held an- inquest ori theliedy. of the ;
mirk who. Wawlidled, I,Cl4,ewit'squi ascertained that;
biatianieWasTairick - Doolan. The jury rendered;
a verdict' to the effect; that he came to -his death!
by kknOshot'wOtuid hiflioted tin- 1
knOwti to tho •:. • •., . .1
of
. L ll?lt t trulithelet-ittatilutt - V.Ve?tt altalte a rd:of.
so-erla hunoaliiiiotneght,lotuadM4,."arielled
l*teiuenind)ttettrtittict,mntil others tte*hettleod
epreParlie", of ./e. ri3.•.A4virmr,
/;.•-*P.,,A.te,:a4loti Wee ~P.l,telkatid. lati,4bed4-k:;:
sx.-40:410*66L—TIfitC first
l-arcltirrittOncetneriti;ef."-the..Hlstb School 44..tbis
,"...-"iate-MktSeaTelrfeTsthiienapeuse.thelt
!•i r o f As-:'olro4ooileaslnililldlart
!caareti-Uflhituml;therichool7direotare;Ahe
:leaittraof.the.iarittainblieseli cols.of
the Bei!. •
Tbe exerititierltiere eoudne • tediin,...exeelleut-er-:
tlie• iffair maybe ' 'pronounced - a
gla**s..,Pruf..L.-Piatettu.sui•Superifiteridentof
*. thi s Borough, opened the evening's*
:,:entertainmentby! announcing . the mameit of.the
:t follcim4g Atlsaadt sad 'Masters as-, being - 66 grid
• :uaths'of . the present Year. The - tank and ayora‘t•
~ :roreae.h graduate ire-attached • . •.!.•
Ads Sparks,:gratluating, average; 95.75
.;'
2. Otildiir, 85.5 ; '3. Sallie Chtimbers,lB. s ;
Alice - Smit h , 14..75;,' frederitir. D. ;Huber,
1. -The course .pursped:by ahOve, griduateky,
and-in whichthey.iverif exitinined; domprnies the
: torlowint , t : Orthography;7lleading, Ge-•
ography7 Written and Oral Arithmetic, Grammar,
'History, Boolt-keetting,: • Coin Position, -Algebra;
Creel:emu; .Surveyrng, Trigonometry,., ,atural
• Philosophy, Chemistry; and Geology:. : • ,
. The uatroditetsify essay watirmul by SallieChaba
. berson "FarewelLP Her selection of the subject
was very appropriate for the occasion, and the ea,
say being well written gave great satisfaetion.-
Alitie Smith eanieriext Witham essay on `'Priend
!Sliip,r This essay wad very good, showing that the.
- writertook advantage of the vast sr-ape:afforded
_her by such a - subject, and Made an excellent im.
'pressrun on the auditors. • • •, • ••1
• Atli Sparks- followed with &dissertation • on
"Hope and its- PlesSures." • wore
c h iefly upon the dife - oir man. To this graduate
belon - gs the credifol . ' haYing tbe best tesay,..and
of reading it in the best - manner. The. entire
'composition showed practical thought, land:wee
evidently. appreciated by all. present.. - • .•
An essay.was.then re ad by Benjamin O. Ordain,.
On "Then and. Now:" ' Hie remarks were.-chietly
• confined:6) the creation, and to Hi& indefinite ex-
tent of time, • betweema tlaY "`Then'. anti "Now."
In the conclusion of his composition lie briefly. re=
of the carious ad- .
ences..and to the pprsous wholMvainade large re
searches in each '
.. was :a meritorious effort and
is worthy or commendation. • I - • .
He was• followed by :Frederick D, Huber,. with
an' address on "American Slavery=-its , rise and
progreSs.7 It was a .CoMplete synoptical review
of the subject ; was well written, and it• we are
alloived to juagelrein the eitte'neive*Use Made of
the feet, lianas and . tonghes of the'audietice, gave
much satisfaction. ' . • . 4 . • .. -
An 'elocuient; able, : interesting : and.instructive
.letartro was then' deliiered by Rev; . Isaac
'on the "True Principle of Placation."' Ile argued
very strongly, that the true avenue to learning
and distinction Mil tbserotition aided by thought.
Ina very.amusing and. practical manner he por
trayedthe difference between ,Instraction'arated• - •
twation.. lie said that too. many of, On schools
. were abundant with the, former but. feW with the
latter. - Ile earnestly oppoSed the too' prevalent
practice of teachers making mere casks or botl/es
of.our 'children—of this ponrin4 and cramming
prottess'; hat urged upon them to make the youth'
of our day more self-i-etittlit,.andr led , on to be
prrzctical workers andthinkei-s..- . •
Allusion was made to. Ito ,nlittie Nvelnow of, the
!science, cans& and effeet; of -the :carmine' things
with which we • are surrounded;' which we See;
noteomprelnind,-every day. • • •
. -Ho closed by saying that our, children should
-mot be-matle mere imitators, but original inven
tors ;: that the benelicialitaluence exerted on all
clasSes of the community was by cultivating the
faculty 'of; ab.§eiliation—the foundation of all
knowledge ! ; - and. ytated that it;Was owing to-this
!superiority of intellect which distimmishes, the,
civilized and :enlightened dations'from those.Y; ho
aro mere imitators, or.are enveloped in darkness..
His remarkSWere listened to, with.eagerness;, and
elicited. great applause:. The sabjeet . was well
handled, - and . evincoa ranch depth'of thought c-' - •
rbe diptenuts were then uwardisi.to the grado*-
ates by 'Prof.- C: P.. Patterson; Ptincipal.. of the
High School; at the:Tonclusion'of which 'presen
tation the large audience retired, alh seemingly ;
The . whole affair passed off very-pleasintly,.and
reflects great credit to. all concerned. ] • • '
THIRTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
F . IE:ST:SESSION
N.teittscroit, April 9, ISitti.,•-•SztrATE,-.A-titilt for the
equalization of bounties was reported-from the.mill
tarY ettnimittee. A.bilr Was rreported -authoriiin g • the
representation :of • the 'United Statee.in the .Cholera
Congress:: The Dian hilt, as it passedthe House, Wei
reported by Finance COmmittee. , •-.- • ,
ifor•Oz-L-The • resolutions .oi . Rogers; opposing
rephdiatiOn,.' Were -referred:Act' the, Ways and - Means
-einninittee...A'rqi=oluPon was'ailopted: direetiug the
Military Committee to-report a.hillfor the equalization
• 01-bounties. A • readicition• directing-.the Secretary-of
the Na‘fy. to send a fleet to.the Canadian fisheries, _of
protect American fishermen; was referred.: The Army .
billnamo up, add was psistponed till the nth. :•A res:
oltitiou wet: adopted looking to the•proteition of hold
era of United Stateseecurities against lugs by accident
or theft. . • , . . • • . •..
ti was; adopted look-
,
April ft.—SzNara.#A• resolution was:
mu to, the Prevention of the •carryiug ef indictments
in)iritior cases to...the:Supreme Court !before* trial in
the 1 4 tatiCourts r also fine' inquiring whether persons
have been allowed CO enter upon office since December.
laskwithfint taking the proper. oath. .A
tate ' settlements -of - accounts •of the ;United States
Treasurer was . passed.. The Judiciary hill was conaid,
erect till theadjournment.. ,
.Hot‘se:—.A 'bill - was 'reported &Om the Naval Coin=
mittee'authorizing the accepitaucc. of :League Island..
It was poStponed till the 11th, Varions pbtliions ask,
itig for an eight-hour law were presented. The . con
. tefited case of Dodge vs. Brooks was . considered'. • The'
bill-to establish a National Bureau' of fEthicatlon: was:
-.reported back With a substitute, and recommitted. '
slpril habeas Crimea and State
.Intercommunication bills were reported..: The veto
Message. WB9 'considered, •and TrUmbull'made. an
-.elaborateupeedrin.oPpoaition to the President's vi
bill to reorganize-41e Jadiciary was then taken np
House —The case *of. Dodge vs.: Brooks. WAS COASid'
• eicd.• The billtolacilitate -.tne collection of ifccotmus
of •the United Stites Treasdreroves read and reterred.
•
TIII,F.TC TlOlll.
At Columbia; the.friend Whoiii F inemtioned...in a
former article sawmuch of the 'people of the citY,• and
of the maguatUA Of: tile state.: The earnest wish cirall
Was for The .speedy admission of South Carolina. 'and
alt the rebel statesto the..Uni.en•itud to Congress...
" We wish to.get into Congress fission as possible,"
Said a' prominent rebel. " - What
difference will it
make tit its a few' years. sooner or. late, -Who: cannot
see that the • difference is. vital pongreis as it now
siands; . has 'an 'overwhelming .major,ity . of, fanatical'
radicals, and is: occupied solely in legislating about
Southern affairs; especially about the begroes—.`rintso
'NEN,' as they call them. ' While'we are military
rule, this legislation eanbc'enforeed among Us, and
may becoine fixed' in time, so that we' may ilnd it dif-.
Unit us undo or retuedy the Mischief'," Under. this sy-
'tent.. if it should cinitinuelor same years, the blacks
`ivould become accustomed to freedom and to regular
receipt Of renunrerutive Wages for . ..their labor, so that
we might And great difficulty in superseding that-sys-_
tetn by another more in, accordance with ..our viewS.
and interests." -• •
. I • .
What do We propose to tilsOnt it, and . how ..can
_we manage it?. All that seems hinSnaUiral and easy,
'and indeed the process heti - been already eommence.d .
- ,-prematurely in :some of the states.. For example;
•we can have by our state laws,a coinpalsiwy. 'registry
.of all blacks, to show the factsof .their c.ondition be
fore the-War, whether slaves or free. All. those . who .
irere'slayes can be conmelledlo report themselves to,
their foriner OW - tiers; to -obtain paSSes or. permits ter
residettees' off the Old: premises, and liberty to obtain
employment at their diseretion.. Without each per-
Mits they May lie classed as incorrigible' yagrants;
be puulAied iu any way we think:• proper, anti to .be.
bound mit at hard labor. for 11 . t.f.trm.of years or for life..
We can order that no
negro who was a.slave at' the .
`commencement of the war shall bet employed, in any'
capacity, by any except the -former owner,-or by his.
'permission ;
.and that: ue person-other-than:his further
owncri , or by his -permission,
.shall employ any. such..
black; Under any. such penalty We 'Cliookie: to impose:
'We can cell - thine all State. laytti against -Instruction of
blacks, 'and make, them even 'more stringent if we
"Yes, We know. that ill this will 'he -in violation Of
• the laws of your radical Congress, and'yon will say in
violation also of the 'amendment' Of the - Constitution
abolishing slavery but what of that Y.' What can you •
do about? ;Abolish our state lawsThreugh the Federal
court's Y How can You.nianage that thef inure .bet- -
'ter In the pass, whentheNerth and Congress and
the 'Constitidlon were powerless' against any .IsW, •
•however unconstitutional, that we ithooseto establish?
In all thd Slave. States. there. were laws whereby all
blacks _however Slightly •lleged With 'African . blood,
were taken from,your shjps and pat its Jail and if the
'fees and-emits were not paid, -they. Were sold as
Yorienimot imagine any • ease iirthe future of a more
'direct violation of the United States CenstitutiOn than.
that ;mnd yet iteFedeml Governmentand the-United
.l-kates Court's, backed by the dreg. indignation of the
North;.were powerless. to remedy what they all tie
-nominated a flagrant ontrage... Inthe future it will be
In company -with half a dozen gentlemen,.one even--
conversation turned'on national affairs, as my
friend altruist alwayS managed that'it shotild when,
with prominent .men, •
• . Unless I greatly.intstake,-"-Said.one; ." the indict;
in Congress will not haie it all their own way. The
• l'resident is; . everyinch.of it,Southern man, with
all our Sonthern..vieWs of shivery, and detestation. of
abolitionism and - Abolitionists: 'lle opposed secession
because he :thought slavery-better in the Union than
out of it, No' Southern -.matt was. triter. Southern',
views and feelings' the -whole; stibjecttif of:
righti and Northern aggression against theni than he.
lirthe heat of the strife, while the warlisted, he acted
with the radicals, they - forget his 'antecedents, and in
the gush of 'what they censidered Magnanifility, and
with the view that it would - be good . policy,. they put
'him forward as their representative and leader 1 NOW
that the :War is. substantially ended; Air-Johnson . has
cooled down, and will retrttn to his, tild - viciim And as
sOciations,-. The: Cepperhead lairty,Ms; you call it,' all
over the Northitininitaneously, -hi their: convention*,"
endorsed the President: - ... Their Papers. have. eulogized'
'hitt warmly. • Do I think there was any understanding
lietween him 'mud - them -I will not say'lhat, mot lav
ing - been at the-White Honie Myself.; big-many' ofnur
:Most preminent men:were cordially received -there;
'and came :sway satisfied as .to Our 'future: It we .can
admitted te..Congressisaon, the emancipation Of our
bepractically annalled.."" . ~:••••••-• • •
cannot tell you whit . alf the' objects are: at
- which we shall attn. wnerindMitted to Congress'; but
some of theni. tan be indicated:by yam or' any other
.Northernintui; as_ c ell 'rib by me;.lt is ,not in Imuian
nature to submit Willingly to be . fared for the payment
of the-enormous debt contriteted for. the purpose of
efibjectlughslo your.il63iotic will.. This censideraition
• is so ohclOnalhat our 'admission to." Congress Will- be
the signal of dismay In Wall street and 111 ell:financial
circles at .the 'North ;'and.if EttrOpean bendholders
.
-silintld think of.this contingency, - yon.w.ould ace its .ef.
feet in the 'quotations of United States
securities. ':There . is nothing so galling' to - our: pride
and so hatefnito us, Inevery light in which'w,e view
it, as the thought that,••in. Our . ;cleen humiliation . and
. out rifoir greutpovertn catise . d" by the war, 'we must
pay .for. rod with Which - We, have.been so 'terribly:
Scuargeth": . • • • ;
" llow'can.We• paying !one ' The way,
seems to tut. tribe' Very` 'easy. •There is - a . party at she,
North, strong in li - embers and influential in ability,
opposed to every - species of protection to.lnime balks;
'try- We. shall hemn unit:With . Oat' party, 'and will •go .
further,. andoppese all 'customs 'duties whatever, and
have no other than intermit taus,. based on actual
nation.- In . that case; we cannienage in the South otti
• ownshare that•taxation in;'otti own - :Way; :for. net
' cater thaws true Southern maioVitl. dare:to hold any,
office amongst us; and no -nimi at. the South
to take the Oath to enable himito hold office. The-en
. tire Soritliern - delegation in Congress Will oppose' to
the bitter end anyand every - tax... Mill appropriation ;
proposed to Meet the interest er principal:of the pub=.
lie deht,:or to extend or support the. army n and navy..
We look - forward to another, tllty; When. we 'may he.
more suetess.fel,ba the assertion o f oar right to break
away frith kpoliticalMsssiciationthat has. been hate
fill to tai . . for - many . years, 'and in . . which we are now'
reminded constantly -that We have .been beaten and
humiliated by a people that we have always despised,
.and whom we; note dislike 1 -more . than ever. The
'thought of independence and the 'determination to- be
•free from the Union S. imierMbsent from the mind-of
any true Sontherner.;" - howeimr,lorthe sake of polley,.
l!illy disguise his.fivinicum for the Ores.ent.7 •
$B7-26
5.25
10 00,
220 50
2 50
1 7.5
1 75
$329 01
10,040 04
$19 ; 369.05
• : :on Ihoesmill
NuaiuriutruspOmmuraT E
•. • •
'llliisic..:lleaftr toeinghi 1 Ails' dad
• • 'sl4l•F4:Abrifill ,6 l 4 # ll- t
'•- 7 • .
my first littekX mhtel.rdreWit ontilast..betwein
he old andueer Methods of elablaiting iionandsteel:
- - Itmust appear coisclusbre, Wtheittudbf.naerl.Pene*.
.intllttan, that the newnrost.efeitnally suporcedblthe
$4, and that the days of hand paddling in the produe
:OM of iron, and th e slow and costly
. process of *de
aitemization andire-carbordzatiniOn the cOWersion,„
g 4 I,'r° numbered-. - • -• ,
. Arta nuset* l yin* case. - .1 , • .
We are slow to read the "handwriting onthe Walk!
wbt.fraelittorratnpertdearlyfortntrWantof &cerement
and appreciation. During the last tenyears, Invention
..irttinpreinintentallaVe trunderapid'atrides-hithe iron
'business of England, and the Manufacture of. steel; by,
the Bessemer proems; bas now become a practical in
: dustrjs, 'which has 'already snsPerided most of the works
. itithemove; neatly obsolete ProceSs, of enrirerslinr.
There were erected, and intotirse of erecdon, sixty
. converting.vest , els in England, and &Lehi
of those. coneertera,"..is capnble -of. prodncing from.
three to ten tans of steel; at a single. charge. •' hen
in regulat'operation. 'turn soot 6,000 tons.. of
steel per weelt, 10000- tons per annum or' fifteen
-..timea.the-entire production of cast steel in:.Great
Belt
Ida before the introduction'of the BesSenter process.
•• 'The reduction in the Mice -of steel has been. $lO,O. per .
. .
tan in:tba mesh time:: ' : • . . . .
• This new manufacture is: constantly increasing in
England, Inthesame or greater.ratiel. The lime will
arrive,., when ,Engliih. steel will. siniercelle wrought -
iron for most purposes': arl,eirme it can be .produced.
even cheaper: than. ' , paddled' iron,•oUr •nianufacturers,
*will be forced out of Our own: markets,' unless protect ,
ed by.proldhotory.taiiffs orthe.ability tOproduee.
• The-best : tires for tiosproduetion of superior steel is
'the magnetic • arid .Specular , ironr.ores, 'or:which ;we. ,
have an inexhatstible. ahnudande andsio diatributed •
that it is aceesiblete'eVery great coal orinannfactar
region. •We not now treat of the .orea 1
North Carolina and Tennessee;
.or.those of the Lake,
•
districts, and the Missouriiron.motintains, since our
efforts are intended to 'attract attention to the Smierior
'nuintifactaring facilities of the Anthracite regions,.
The present.available sources of this valuable:ore,
are•la .14e# Jersey and New.Yark principally t though,'
the ores of Cornwall acid other Me„alities.in'Pennsylva
nix, arc abtindaitri:but most oftheinagnectic ore now
being Mined in Pennsilvania, is..ofitTar later geologl-. 1
caters than the trne Magnetics of the gneissic forma-'I
that, and are consequenati less pure, being of volcanic
oristin'and sublimated in il..ures *stead of deposited . '
But notwithatanding the' feet that butlittle , -cif•tlis
tiMernagttetle is 'mined in this - ,State, it . : .nevertheless
exists - ln great abundance.. ••• • •
The geological. range of the magnetic ore is, co-ex-
tensive with the Azoic fOrmation, or the °nets:4c
which • travenies • the Atlantic and Laku, States, and,
many of the Western States - also: brit in parts of Vir-. 1
giniai.Maryland and' Peunsylvanla,•• this azoic forMa
lion,. containing the magnetic. beds is 'covered and
concealed by the -Mesozoit,. or new --red sandstone,
which is even more recentthe coal: formation.
This* new red sandstone spreads Vver a great portion
of this Stare, mid•overlies the veins in an ancereforin
able manner, and particularly the' riignetic , , rapge
con....zequently, shut little, of the formation. containing
:the' magnetic beds,
.cari be seen t but wherever this
range is exposed by the 'absence Of ihe sandstone, the•
magnetic beds are -found. This fact has been over._
looked by our geologists; though 96thing more imimr-.
taut could claim ,their attention. 1. am '• prepared. to
demonstrated this assertion,'; and Cali -at any. time,
,prove the •• existence of valuable 'and -.inexhaustible
magnetic beds 'of ore,' 'in available. positions, tinielf
nearer andmore accessible to the. Anthracite
.regions,
and the valley of the Schuylkill, tbanthe ores of New
Id several :localities where the Mesozoic formation
is.absenkthoseJieds.of ore are in sight,_and plainly
distinct in "strike‘'.* and "dip."- ...But.whre the mag
netic; ores - are found
.breaking.through -the. new red
:Sandstone, they • are totally-. different: in character
and.fMtnahon from the old and true ,magnetic 'beds.
The ores of the.Coniwalliaills. are of : thislate forma
'don, and are 'tumid' soft,:sulpttureuS, and irregular--;
-plainly. theresult of subkunation." We mav also name
the ores ofiloyertown,.. where mined brihellicenixville
:Iron Coinpmay,andiseveral other localities where it
is
foundin ilssureSor veins, insieadrolbeds,:aud in and
thr.ouglithe' mesoioic red sandstone,' 'The true-mag
netic beds are, in the azoic,-or guiesin rocks,',and -the
eat limestones of the, valley, and' all the .foritiations
below. tne cual=tilt red shale, the, conglomerate _and
-the coal measures, all intervcne betwixt the Cornwall
ore.of the Itesoznit. and the. magnetic beds of Azoit
With thisdata before us,-we may seek- intelligently
for the magnetic beds, and will be Smeto: tied there.
In fact, I can state .must ptisitively,.fronf practical ex
aininationS,- that the . magnetic ores of 'Pennsylvania,.
available to the Anthracite regions,- and particularly
to the valley. Of. the Schtiylkill, are inekhatistible and
mine accessible to heti' the furnaces of.tbelkhigh'and
the Schuylkill, than the : magnetic .ore of Nese Jersey.
This fact is. Of .the greatest - importance tit' our An
thracite iron.anufacturers; and in view nf: the.econ-.
omits' manillas titre of steel, in the AuthraCite reilowS,
of inekintable value. . •
In this re: sect we have anliarpense.advantage.over,
the English mannfaeturers,since theyhaVo little' or no.
.
magnetic ore, and but little 'of tlm' richer- and more
valuable varieties ; and, while the tise - of lean ores. in
creases the cost Of priatuctiOn, the quality. of ttie rrietal
produced is inferior:
).
Sr. Cuun,'Apitil lid, IStIC.. .'• • , •
=E2=Mill
MiMafffinVl WZM
MM=2MigSg
Alice Brown: • .•. • • •
.:
Irit.he - suburiis of the city-. - •
.-.•- Dwelt a country clown,: .. . • • . •
Close heSidehim-,what.a • . • .•
•
Lived sweat Alice Brown."- •
. . .
. .
• What was most tale regretted, .
. • Alice and her aunt -• .• '• • • • •
• Were to thia•Same manludebted • •
• s - • .
.Rich old Datid Grunt. - ••• • . •
-• wAiice.TriOka More:like a'fairy, .. • • ..•
• Than a eohntry girl, • • • "• : • .'• -
..
Flitting through the-'cottage• . :
Said this,stupid churl. • • - • .
• "The:Malden aunt may keep the farm ,
• 'Meat free alt her life,,'. " • ; -•
• ' If she will make'—for `tis• no-harm:—• • • •-•
- - - Alice he my tvife.". - • • • .
•
To him she kever.would be Wed,..•
'She tinnly - did declare.' •
....•••,• .1 - • .
• Though she'd no.place.M. lay her head • ..•
- Nor aecond•gown to wear. • •
the inaldeit-who would not? •
• ••
• For:her heart was:gone . •. • -
• Unto a youth who passedthe • otit •••• . -
•- . • •Every. summer -morn. " ;': •
• Such a tale as we are , •,• .. •:•
• :now we hate to mar; : •••••• ". •
....-DaYid Grant found we were: ' .
• • ' Clothing at the Star. : • - ,
We Frild hiMannit oLciothing ~•
. 'Sold it; too, so cheap: • •: ,
Alice looked" nomore, with loathing. .
On his purse Yo'deep:
•. But she changed her.niinti: 'Us said, .
•. • .• .Or strayed from the truth—• f •
:Promised alie:wattld David iced-• • .
• Soon forgot the'youth. " .-.• •
The - lover saw what changed the elOWn,..
• • And visited the'Stur ' . • ,
Then for the suburbs of the tpt • vr.e . ..:.. - ••• • ; -
, . • 'He took the nearest ear. .. .; • .
.
- • 'And. having.clianeed.to-rench-the•church. '' •
'.•
Before theltnotWas tied. . • :
• Ile left old. David • -in the lurch,": • ' • • •
• .• rAnd took away.the bride. •". . -••
N. B.L-We have the most tastefully cult and trimmed,
and best. made-hp:stock . of ready-made .Clothing - t.o.be
found inthiseity.: which- we sell at-lower prices • than
the -slop t•hopto mak for. inferior .goods . . Also piece
goods itreVery .yariety.' • Onr customer, department "is
conducted bY.the best artists: . • : •• •
• STAR CT:07110:13.Eit1311:1C*.•: •-:
•• : 10Mr.PIIIICE NT '• ••
t.
• • 609 CI.Ii.SNIITbTitr.kT,• PUILAIIA., • •
• • •
CLEANSE THE. BLOOD.
• .
WITH corrupt, diSordered or - vitiated- Blood, yon
are•sick•all over.:lt niay-burit out - in Pimples, or
Hoses, -or, in Some.actiVc disease, or it may merely keep.
.yon listless, depressed ttii•giiodlor.nothing.•,. lint .yon
cannot have good'health while your.blood is Imptire. , --
SalltiAr.saiLT,A. purges out these impurrties and
stimulates the. organs o 1 lifeinto .vigaroussetion, 're- •
storing the - health and expelling disease. klericelt •
rapidly - ctires a variety a complaints which are'caused
'by impurity of the blood, such as, crofrila;• or King'n,
Evil. 'Ttimors...l.llsers.; . Eruptions; . Pimples.
'Blotches; HMIs, St: Anthony's Fire; Rose or Erysipelas, •
.'retrer cr Salt .Rhenm- Scald Head., Ring' Warm:. Cars, '-
ens-or Can:cerel:4 'rumors. Sore Ryes. Female Diseases,
such ay Retention. - . lrregularity, Stippressiom .Wbites,. •
Sterility, also Syphilis-or Vetterial DbleaSes.,...,Liver Corse.
and'lleart • Diseases. Try Asst's SitsAnAMr.--
t.n. and -see for • yourself thesarprisin, activity with
which it'cleanses the, blood • end . cures thesedisorders.
Daring-late years the public haveslieetimisled by large
bulles.- pretending So give a onart of Extinct uf Sar 7
samuilla for.. one dollar. - lilost of thse 'have been •
• frauds upon the sick- for they not•only contain little, if'
Sarsaparilla,hit no enrative properties whatever.
Hence,' bitter disappinntment ints•loilowed the, use of
.the varkais extracts .of SarSaparilla which flood the
market, until the name -itself has .become synonymous
with imposition 'and .. .cheat. Still we. 61W-this cam
pound t•Sarsaparilla,"and'intend .tasupply such a'rem
edy as shall rescue the name from the load 'of obloquy
which rests npoia it. •We think we have ground .for
:believing it has virtues which'ure - irresistible -by the
ordinary rim of the diseases it is'interided to Cure:. We
. can.only assure the sick, that 'we oiler 'theist the limit,
• alterative which we...know 'how to . produce,' and we
have . reasen tii believe; it is by' far :the most effectual
• • purifier of the blood yet discovered by, anybadf.-... • •
Axru's Cnr.aaV'PcaroftAt: so iiiiiversally• known tr?
' stirptiss every. -other remedy' for 'the :chre oh
Colds lnitaetrzn noars:mePs. • Croup. Bronehitis.-In7
cipientt.lonsnmption; and for the relief •• of Consinnp:
' .tire Patients in advanced Stages of the disease: - that it
is aimless here to recount the e.vidence Of its vitstiies,-:
• The world - knows-them. • •'• •.' •• . •
PrePared•by C. A.YER.t- CO:; Lowell Afass.,.aed
'"sold by ail the Druggists' in Pottsville r-,alser by all
k.. Druggists nUil dealers everyWhera ' • • ' • ' • • '
aka . Sprtl 7,-..66
both
itud,D.elicnte.Cotimitittitionsi- of
both u..4ll.eimbolth4 ..Extract Bodin.
give brir4: *and :energetic ,'ancl'euable you to
sleep welL • .ocr. - 21,
• . _
Dienfwesis, us and Catarils. treat- I
ed.with.thevitniost success, hy.J. ISA AM' 4: ,
Ocn-
I hit and A urist, Nome rly of LeYden.' :Rollane,).Nu. 519'
PINE Street, Philadelphia: Testimonials- from the
most-reliable sources 'the City and - Country can be
seen at his office. • - The medical faculty are invited to
-accompany 'their 'patients, ashahas nrisecrets in -his
practice:. ARTIFICIAL EYES.; inserted withotit-rmS,
No charge for. examinatign: ._March-'24; '66.12,10na
• LADLES I.: LETTER
Five Anatomical Eusravings. With Explanations:
, By r in Experienced Nttrie and Fethale'Phystelun. • . •
Sent free Ina Sealed Mr . /elope tor-25.gents.:. • • -.
Address MRs.-Dit. KEWLEP ,
. Brooklyn.P:.
March IT, . u_gm
A couglii,ldi
ANT/ SHOULD 'D&
. ' aI f LOWZO TO 00NT1 . 50F.., ,, •
.
Irriiaiion - of 'the Lama, • a .Perinaaint
Throatliffection,',or nn Intiara- ,
..r. ' • blc - Lnag-llficase •• ' .
. THE - RESULT: •"- • ••••
. = BRO W N'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
TROCHES
RAVINO A D14631' 11,1iLIETENOK .10' TUE' IA S, Amy.
DIATIE RELIC!
For Bronchitiu, .."I.l4thuiviy- Catc.tierli,.C4tmr;•
:.auniptkolia.und Thropit,Di.easit", -;
Solis Lae_ user, n M .W .Y 5 000n'.815COESS... .
SINGERS, LTD PUBLIC_ SPEOLEBiS • • ' •••
.*lll find Troches useful, 1u 'clearing the voice, - when
taken before Singing, or- Sperikirig,''.and relie'ving the
throat after an unarms' exertion of the Ydcal orgao.4
ThaTrocllea are recoMmended and: prescribed.hy
siclans, and have had testimonials from eminent men
thEoughont the . :country.... }Ming an.article of true
merit, -and .having. proved. their -efficacy • by.a . tee o.'
many years, each veranda them tn.neW.locallties in
various parts of the world, and the Tioehes are tiniver-
Sally pronounced better than other articles.
OliTiaN only IlEigoikti;s.Bß,o2:ol,lp.i.;TßOCillii,. , :iiiid do
apt-tahe anYof 'the Worthless intitations that map tie
~. . . .
Sold eyeiywhere in the 33nite4.§tatss, and in Foreign .
Conntriee,st 85 cents per.bili.'
October 2S, •GS
, ,
IqoTlGX—Thosie who meant over tite..ltise of their ' . HENRY ii.rBTl VOTER wlll.take the Store
boa end. wish - to mark their place Or. rep o s e in liahane) , • - City: and .EWIPS C. • T 111 0 111
•wittra suitable memento,' are* netehy respectfully 'in.-. NON will continue: the .businees at the old -stand,
:formed that an extensive. Marble establiihment will he Pottsville- H. P. S T/ C UTE R'
opened In.POttaville.. (coming , April) liorWegian . • .• • • . . .L. C. TIIONIPSON....
betweeri Cent andltullmad.lit., • where &ole* . usert,.. Improve this, opportiinity , to express'.
mentsof MarbleWork - Will be ready for choice
: our thanks to the public for. the liberal patronage ex
•. Alsri Granite and BroWn. StOnework dime.• tunded.to the old firm. ands.tpectfullY solicit its con
Further notice in due time. • • • tluuauce for the new ones. .. IL P. STICIITEII ; '
• ' • . L. C. T1101dP80.1 . ..
Fsbnisuill;..66 .• - . • -.TM • February . 2S, 3 540: - • •
.
MWMW
tgultiligf4q*
_7
1 ),: nr.llolkiidiot -litt; Chiii*lti: liessind 'street.
'f , atcrie , Market,' • Rev i'4 1 ..P.: Cotee.•Pastili.:. *Serviceter
,„-flabbattOit- 10, ' A. 31.;;: , and. MGT. - M. Prayer MeeP''
}ice: Tneetlay evening. ntlX.o'= o ‘. :,.',"';,'..- .
f' ejEli
"ifgliih' , Evils: Aattlieretila ' Chuvils, •
•MarketSquare,.-Rev. T.l.Glavaii PimOr. ~ Services
SibbAth moinin„iVat 10 o'elikk-r.Vieiting; 11‘. Week
. 1V Lecture and Prayer.Meeting,'Wedriesda r evenings,
:-..,-470Er-TriasiiilEin seisdieal •th varcli.--:While the '
1 Adianrehis Onderimintrepairs services:will he held in
' • the, Codit flonselarleK o'clOca. A. sr., and 7W p. 31.
41rwelelivOiti. treseteigaitiAukereb,-Em--E.-
'B.'Lewis, Cervices every Sabbath' alternatelY, #l.O
arclOck:"A.ld., and 6 o'clock, P.M' .
_... • ....
- . tOintst Baptist Cis ureh.---Snnday inorniug.cer
vice (10K. welock, - ) evening service cud . o'clock,} corner
' ..klahandorigo and 'lda streets... • -• .. •• • • . .
.__.'• • . :- '.• .; .= - . ....k:J; RAY, Paitor. , •. - 1
• . `, nr - .Vrtieva" , lPriaYer. BlLeeting, Oleg.' Srindsy
•• Morning; frem'SX. to 9%.(cclock; in-the..lrszne Church 1
on Second Street, between' Market and Norwegian SM..
all:are invited..
• • FIVE viingelical 4Chareb, CalloWitill street.
Rev. •S. S:-Cucsa, Pastor: • will - preXtch -- Gernian • es
. cry.Stuaday,morniA at le o'cl.Cyck. ~land4l4l l tsh in the,
_ . .
.• uti - Firsi Presbyterian Church, corner Ma- , .
hantongo and Third Streets: Rev.-MA*O Ritzy, 'Pas,-.
•
for Services, Sunday.lox.A: M. and .736 . P. M. Lec- ,
. , nre, Thrmsdayeveuing .at Tx P. M. • prayer Meeting „.
• nmuter , before '..10, Sanday morning. Sunday- School;
: t 7 2 d Oiealcyterinn Cfivarelit.Maiket , Sivare;
'Wu: S. - Ptuarn, D. 1)..- Pastor. Services .Sadbath
mornings at :1035c o'clock :' Eienings; at
.e ,14. -Weekly
lecture - and Prey& Meeting, ,Friday .venings -at: 8
o'clock. Pastors residem, Mahantongo St., . corner
. 6th or.Courtlandstreet.: : „• . . -.. • •
t47,4Germats. BetOrrnirX Church, Market
'Street, Rev, J. C. • Buenas. Pastor; Regular cerviceti
.alternately. in the German and Enlish larittfutges,,'ev
arY- Sabbath da9,.et 1.0 A. M.. Ja T P.' M. '.-Prayer . Meet
ina, and Lecture every Wednesday irm'aling , at T P. M.
.' :German id the morning and_English_ in the evening,
AMR lst: 15th add 29th.`- . .- . .
English in the morning and •Ger Men in the -evening,
MARRIED.
mr.
4tl Mart-jape ....Voticre inuAt be - ar..oorripanied. with 21.1
appear 24.theJoveNkt. • • • • ' .' •
MOYSB-;SEGNKR,-On March Stet, by' Rev . .. 5. G.
ithoride. Mr..Jmica B..Moriur. of Myerrtown.. Lebanon
County, to '3114.8 KiTURAIC A. SEONTA, :Of, Schuylkill
Raven. Schuylkill . ' • • . .
Lebanon Cornier pleale copy. • 1 . • •
....ORAMI—JONEBy Rev. ISAAC Riley . . Aprft 552...5V-
R 31. Olean of . 1 51'ortinimberland County. and Miss-L.
Jo.Nrs ofPottsville... - - • ' •.
DIED
ahriti!intemleiga of deaths, free. Thoge
efnnra tried loith-nuticei, inttst
. be.paict -for . at the
mite of I.o . evits perline. . „ .
, .
•, .Ifahitnhi City, on tho' Suth of Mirth,
sOn of Ephraim and Joanuft
M. Barlow, aked n months and 17. days; • • .
- - . .. . .
".GORE On the '6th in : in -. Pottsville, r'ANDL**I
RAZ:PALL .Goar, in .the 9th year of his age. .'. -- .-
The friends of tb4 family are revectfinly invited to
attend'his funeral fromlile mothers - residence; Centre
street.i . oplxisire the American Uuuse, 9n Sunday after=
. . . ,
TlOUCK—Ontazznt Jcialts,• dan,ghter of.
Joseph:and Mary A. Hqueli,.. aged 9 months. and. 34
The '3lst. of .March,
4 11 WELL
GEonw:C) aged's years and '2O da,ifs;.
. .
SMITH-On tlie 45th of March, InVest . ltrunswia,
Jba SmITEI, aged Sryears, montlis.and.26 days; _
•
-(,-'ENI4_II.I4I, NOTICES.
ATTENTION SOLDIERS,: -The
members of the, Soldieri'. Central Lesgiie
of •Pottiyille... will meet at their Bull to-morrow . after
noon,•at 2 o'cic,cli, for the purpose of 'Attending the
Merril of -Ram Ue at EL'vaL. • By order of the 'Presi-.
deaf.. • • • . : . JOAN T.: BOYLE, Secy.,
.
Aril 1,. , 6G-14-It. . . : " • ••
• . • . • . •
.
T IC E .—The members of .
the G ood • I
tent Fire limnpony. No. 1. who intend par
ticiphtihu in the parade, will meet at the - Eon:jou House
on .Monday.inurumg . April :9,. at 8 o'clock, fully,
eill i l ly order
ipie. rit the Comp_any.. •
A.ril;i it. • J. LIIINTZINGEtt. gecretary;:.--
. , .
tir----BOAir.B.ILJILDI;VIL-The subscriber'
gives notice that he has purchatied .the goat
Yard ht . Anburn. Schuylkill County. from , Joseph Fah',
and is prepared to !mild 'Boats of : the best. Materials at •
-short ponces and• on reasonable 'terms. All' order's
promptly attended t 0... ..'. . SETit. A. LIiNHART.:
. .
lytellrlCE• TO It UNCDEIIB,:,Pro,
posal:i will be received by the findersigned,'
until IcrisillA.)% APRIL '23d, 1333, for building n patt
terair •sidence adjoin= the Catholic. Church.at Heck
'schervtile,• Schuylkill County, the building to be of
Plans .and specifications •can be seen at..nty
residence, .... • :REV. J. SCANI.A.N4.,
terkicheiville,' Schuylkill (lnunty.. •
'l4-2t• •
• -- - -
TORREY'S , SURSCRIPTION:
Meetii:g of. the.SMY-1
scribers" is called - at - "The Pennsylvania. _hall" on
litireday evening.•neXt- . Sg-o'clock,
when it is expected the - .paintings. be delivered
ovef.and distributed. Dmii wilthe paid to the under
signed or parties having lists, any time previrius to the
aboO:i evening. :• • • H. D. Toll REY. -
April.6u
Ica "NOTICE.-Having bought the patent
-right Schuylkill and' Northumberland •
counties for the sale 'of R LIAItiENtS P-VrENT•
STEELSOLE. all_persons are notified' not to infringe
upiumly 'right by Of:tering these Soles Icor , ' sale within.
said counties:. '. • • .. . • • : .
Inianufacture, shoes with the.o 'soles. at the lowesi
kateec, . • . EDWA,RD - 31ORRISON,
Rdirdid sreet; Pottavine, near the Schuylkill Umber
• Company.- , :
,Apnl T.
. . .
DRY - GOODS AT `GREATLY
•• - .BEDUE El) .I".II.ICIW.—M. :R:
"NICI.I4S - ,hws - just opened 'a large and selncted
stock 01 New Serisonakle pry Good•,. bought.
-nt:tini: rodent decline. "and which he offers 'at very low
prices for Ca+.4 - .. Give him a call. Town Hai Store,
Centre StrCet.- • April T. •65, - --44.-tt • •,
THE eo.partaierkhip berethfore ex
. isting.between the undersigned.. under the
- none-and style of LEV - AV.& LESSIG, -is this day tile
solVed by mania
"The businesS of-the late din] will be settled by• Oche r
of thelairtners at Schuylkill Haven and-Ashland. • • '
-W. H LEVAN;
W..A. LES.SIG.
I
Milian& Pa.. 'Ouch 31,1566
• A CA 1•11).—Di. B.S. Laugdon would re r
spectfullTannounee'to his- friends and' pa,
trons iirSchoylkill County that he haa.withdrawn from
ttic dental profeesinu, and With ail aeknowledgment of
• trinity obligations, would taker pleasure in recommend-:
ing to their favorable attention Dr.-W.. K. Lineiveliver,..
a gelitlemarr.whnee eharacter.,and professional
.nualifl
catiOnS entitle him In. - every' way to' their confidence
And patronage.,
' Dr. Lineweaver being : a graduate of one of the•firet
'Dental Collegee h the country, and several -years' es
et fence in practice, warrant him, in bespeaking in his
'belialf.tbe -favor of the„cuinincinity., and believes. that
profeesional,edueutfon and ekill will receive here a pro:
per appreciation. • [March en, IStlfi • 11-4 .
. - -
Now ic E;.—The• Partnership. 'hererotiore
-1 existing between J. ALBERT & CO.. Flout
and•Peettdealers.• in't tie "Borough o f• Pottsville, Schuyl
kill C..unty, Was diss.olvad . .. by, Mutual' consebt. on the
Ist of January, 1566, - by_ the withdrawal of J. Albert..
The.business of the late flrni.will he be.tled- up-by the
subscriber, Agent Tor J. Albert's Co., at the stand-of
S: Newcomet & Co., Flour Dealers. .Pottsville.
. March 31, •Ga •. PETER'S.. LUTZ, Agt:
OF PAR'IPNE R
541111P..-,Notice • is hereby . given. that•the
firm: of WOOD c b- - cARTER,..Miners and Dealers in
Coal, is this day WsSolved by
.mutual 'consent: -All
claims against the firm must be presented immediately
at . their.offee at the mines for settlement:. • Either of
tho.firm are authorized to giVe.teceipte for.pavment of
money_due We firm-- .. • JOSEPH R. WOOD,
: • C. C. CARTER. • . - • .
Potteri4, March 2Stb, 1666. • r _
The Coal bueinese will be continued igy 'JOSEPI:IIR
()OW& Co. - March TT, :1;6=.13-3t
$215 - nowtlett tlessiog
,ICENSED under patents-of. Howe, Wheeler & .Wil-,
JUson. Grover & Raker, and Sioger ed.'s and the only.
Cheir Machine in the Chited,btates, having the right:to
use the Wheeler & WilsOn or. four motio . n:Under.-Veed.
. We want -Agerta to sell them. . Will pay gSo to 5i)..011 .
per month, or 'allow large • Commissions.. Will send
...Machines. to be paid for whea.Sold.... • For Circa/rat ,
Terms,. &c., enclose stamp and address • •' . - • ...
• PAGE BitO'ritEßS,' General Agent,
'at either of on . r.Ptlices; Philadelphia; Pai, Toledo, Gbh?,
or St Louis. Mo. .• - • ••' • .
Sews with double or single thread.—Scientifie Amer
ican:. • • • March 31'. -
- .".;-....IIIIIIItTIICEi I'o.. C0N11.4-pirr K..'
• • lEitgliil..--ProrAstals will be - reeniital
SATURDAY;Atie 21st day of April proximo, for sink
in two„circular. shaftti, • ten •feet in diameter, on the'
property of the Dover Company, Conchlandcoutity,-Vir
ginia—the Dip , pit to be Sunk to twelve feet below the
second seam of coal: the bottom of the' ltise-pit to be
on a leVel with that of the supposed depth
not to exceed four - hundred feet below, the curbing':
the curbing to be-g.if brick, laid in cement. Two mule
' gins will 'be set, tip: immediately. end a steam-engine as
soon as poSSible.' 'Pte. °iterations :to be condusted
.under the tinperviskin•of the Superintendent -or.the
.Company's works. • .• • ' , •
.The contractor will tie' required to bind !tiro:self to
sink' and trim the pits vertical ; furnish . is own tools..
tights. powder, - Esc, and . his.. own bbCksmith, and .to
brick bathe pl.tee of any soft inch's: - The .se plhs
'can be procured at cost .from the OOmpany, - No hard
metals are expected-'-only alternate layerS of slate and
sandstone. • • • . . •
Miners who may not .wlsh to contract for thebrick
:worlr may propose for:the...sinking, either . by tbe foot
The he -measured and" - paid for monthly=
twenty-five per cent, being, 'retained frorn - eackpayment
until the work.6ball be completed.
Propowils .4honld be' ruldre*sed to' the undeneig . fled,
Box. 21iS, PoFt'Office, Richmond, C. ?: STONE,
• • March 31;' G-13.41 F.ng, and Supt. Dover Co.
NOTIOE,is hereby given thatthe Canal
..ELIZA.BETI.I. of Schuylkill
Ilavea.” now, running:on' the; S,clinylkill Canal and
thewhere, ttigether with the rlAdng and team. belontts
tit me; the undersigneti and- tltatf. have. hired the,
•
same to . Thordas Trimble. . CIIAELES ,COWLEri
, • Match:3lo)6-13"W . ' • . . Pottsville, Pa.-
• . , .• -
1110'11.1C7E.—The Co partnership - heietofere:
existing.betWeen STOELKER St ELLIOTT,
f.tr the Outposebrearrying.on the Watch and Jewelry
business hi Pottsville, was on the 23d thy of 'January.-
15136; dissolved by mutual COOnerit. Thu tictsinea.i will
. be cuiltiuned at the•old stand. Centre St,,• near the IC
: nem' Kink.- under the style of MERCIER tt ELLIOT'P.,
. March 21,M6-•: 12-3 m •
..,
NOTIVE.L—A Stockholdpiv Meeting .
.of
the Glendon Coal Company of Penneylvaum,
will be held ht their otlice,. Robin 4, No. la, Broad
way. New .York. nt Id; on the, 4th day of
IS6d, for the- purpose of- takim., , .ituo:conaidera;•
that an ht:cease of the capital stock Of the Comptpki to
$6 - 00,000. ALFRED LAWT(sT; Prelkident
• • ' - IHORACE WII 4 :TANS,
•: • . Director's :C. F. RUFF,
Nett/ Yolk ° Larch 20 , X66 k. • .12,-St•
S t POTTSVIILLE COAL
C. HULLING - tRI Prtipietor
•
*met LIST PER TQN '
BROKEN C:Otk/, at the vice i4s 50
EGO- . . • ' 4 50 • • 50
STOVE "•- "-- 4'so` - 3-50
CHESTNUT" " -"' ::5 00 ," • .4 00
PEA." . 2 00.' • " 300
J. C. US:MANGE R.
- 29-tr
- 'July . 22 ~65.
SDIS4,4OI,UTION .OF.. -
• NIEIIO4III le...The • el)partomilip ~ here-:
tofore existini' between .the undersigned,' unde r '. the
name and style of sTccirrEß .& Titompsos, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.. The badness of the
Lite firm will be settled by either of thetrin at Potti
ville or NUN:Toy City. • . 11E,NRY P.:STICHTER„
• . • . .-'LEWIS C. TIIONPSON.
Pottsv,ille,,Febtuary -.• • . •-. :
.
EMMA
&MOE
A NTlril
tromediately, to work cm a pew
iti o - st char cont:Coropsorw 'Shaft. ho l t
grotrk:k.,Suporiotertileot, - St: Mir, r r ,V,
baildenot! the gmind. , . March 31. •Gr,_
. _ . . .
IMAM Tifign by:a competent pervnt o .
T. arvieretwulalainiaa awl mine roacht
atkaraaSateiiatmulent.af a coalmi n e:
V., .Pt-Tarim . Setkylkillta.. ~Di. .'
0 1.;11 nsocivyrznArrotats w
-...rhctiviler.lgotwitilit fa' biti..6l 4 !
les; it( any. qtrantitVDi delbirerea to •
maLEA - es 3 torifx 4 /4.coai si,
. Feb 11 ; : • • .. •
. . .
BROWNEM 'ILYNIVERSIA IC 7 I
ILEA D.—WANTED..,,Arents. co,r
to Pa. for the . best Broom Heed ever
"Bowe UnlverS3l Broom" le.the beet se
to the cobotry. Patent-Richt to bay, &
:ter r itory without charge. , 'Agents are tra l l
fast, Send $1 25 for sample or for Circaler,
- . J: B. HOWCROPT a (70
• Bird of Jae: L. Baren.it Co ami ne
Pub 17. •
v:A ip
NTE..:Txrelri gond Fee.nrd..,
I.lr VI or 34 inch disco. The highbt pi h
paid.l9rMatitincry fn . ecrap Iron of 111-
ElEtra price paid for chain, or'raiimm
canines:lnd machinery of all kind.
cominisaioa at the „Machinery Depot onr,
larlitderis by mail will receive prompt
LEO - Al . ;.lVcryw
'TN TIVIrtIRPIIANS , COURI.
:I kill County. .. In the matter of. the
JOHN KIMMEL;.dei - eased. The nmh-, l n ned.
ter,:appointed by the said Court. to dlitrihet, t ih;,' i ,..
ante- in the hands of John .K.immsl,'.Georg e
and-Lewis Ktmmel. 'adminiqmtors of ,I,,h i cKG'A , -;;;: -
deceased,and also to intjustatidtnake disfrth.4.
or the money 'nlising from the real estate of tli e ",..„ ~
decedent,: (including . the dower of the widow of
•said-JohnHlmmel...deceasect) aminig • tnry6e lerei y ` C "'
titled thereto, hereby gives notice to an tutti, it ,
ested, that he wilrattend lot that.ourpo,
in the Bortinch'ef ?ottseille. on Tuesday, Apra , ;1
1866; at 10 o'clock Lti the.foreuoon.
' Jorrs P.
,lICiPART. A m t,,
Pottsville, March 44. _ ;;
.
VATATE OF "'Eliot&
Deeealed.L-Letters of AdminWrittitm
Estate of PIIILIP . BECKMAN , late of P6ttsvill ,
eetised. havirnt been duly granted to the naller*i: : ,
All peons Indebted to said-Estate ate n-nue.t.
make. T.Ktyntent and those-having dahtis to ptht...r:
same without:delay . BEclim AN,
March rf, Puttp;ii
ATOM INN KT.RATION NOT
- .as :Lettere of 1 AdmintatraUon 'on the
. I.IENTIY SIIOEMAIKER - . dere:J.4-d. late of the
. 8.., a ;
of ttcbdylkill Maven, Schuylkill County, have h.
ejanted by the Register of Schuylkill Couh7 u t i
uridertidgmed. all persons ladebtjd to the
ara rtignested to make immediate_ payment. arid tt.„,
- having claims'or .deniands 'azalust the eatate'ig
dkedent, will make know n the -ame without
PLINY PORTElLAdniini,tra;. e .
. - • .11-St• •
A 1131INISTil , lON NOTICE,..,
liar Letters Teiitdmentury upon the e,‘tite 1100.1.1
W. DAVIS. Sr.. late of the Borough. Nt . t.r' t . l ;
the County of 'Schuylkill. deceverl; have hest
to the undeistgned.—All persons indebted to' t.,ia
tate. are hereby requef.-ted t 6 make payment. and'thei
lumina claims against the :Mine:, to present - ta, la
out delay to DAVID W. DAVIS.. A(lmir.istrah;.
orto.his AttrirneY. - DAVID A. JONES,
PQitsville,:littich 17, '66. .
_ -11 fa.'
- .
IN tlieVoitrt of Common Pleas
.kill Count. •• . •
khbert:Meeirtee,Jr., and.Georgel
111eCratei,,Execaluys - of the Instl Of he' !Whet Tem.' , .;
,and,Tcshmeric (,f -Robert ISv:,-"-15. •
1.1e(..5.' dee, deceased, .
vs. Lev. I . Det•O
:% 1 45733 rn. Itt.
.
Joeeßh S:Rackel and Edward Ow
• eaParry; -Wm-tenant.
. . -Court.
The undersigned, appointed by said Court au Acdra
to distribute'the 'said •fund amongst, ttitt.e
tied thereto.' µill 'attend to the ditties of his
Inept at his office In the fitirtingh of Pottsville on ttat
nesday. the 4th day of April next.::at otiorit A
forenoon or said day, at which place and time" all
interested are hereby notified to attend.. • .
- • F. P. DEWEES, Ar:(1114.
Mart% 14,..56 :
'OIt:SALE.'AND - . 11)° LET
10 OLt Pi A i.E..—The following fixtures in the ,
villo . Poet:Mice are offered for, eater —1 ei.as:.,•,
•2lt feet.in length. 1 Newspaper Delivery, Letter Km.
Ounibered consecutively from 1 to 41C—three ail:
divided and sold in sections to suit pnrchsse IV. Ter ,
CASH., -Apply to • , M. .
• Apr 1 ..66-14-tf ' , • , Post Mater. •
•
FOR • RENT.--TWO fine- . Offices in . ' Ltatinti,
corner of Centre and Church Allm'
Putt Mlle: Apply t 3 JAS. ELLIS Req., or Mr: II CSEf
PLEASAXr.S. • • March 31, 'ti&-13 2t•
R AL F...‘—Ttie3fatianOy and Broad Moutut
.112 Railroad .Company offers for Bale aIWIRE Lon
.27'25 feet limkjuid ]aches diameter. For pnnks
tars iipPly f to • .• • • ' CHARLES E BYERS,.
•• • • , • Chief Eng. & Supt., Mahanoy Blue:
-MSreff4l,,!q6 . • -: tit-St •
rA.rurts FOB wiahlnz
lI bey the whole nny part of the BEURY FAR'
owned by tbe - fank of Commerce. ate referred le
• 'ELI T. Ittipxyt. bliddlepert..
and Wltl. L. WHITNEY, Attoruey it Law, Their":
Siareb 31, . : . 13-If
lame aud - ciimmodiona dwell!!
L inahihantonno .Potteeille. iu first-rate
order . ; with table and carriage - house attached.
Poeseiiiion L:iven imniediately; Apply • '
. • • CIIRMTOPILERLItTLE, Attorney et.inn,
March 24. , 643 • .
GOVERNMENT 111-411:1iE1t94 SAD.
•D L Es.; IWbolesale and Ilteittil.-7,u) 1
s. to (ellghtly''worn) - Teain Harness for horse tn. mule
only $5 -per horse for lead . and $C - Per horse for uteri
lo,ouo 13ridles and Collars (in fine:order): 10,4(5. F.
chainS or straps; 3,000 Saddles. all else
3.000 Wagon Corers(9 by 18 feet); 7,600 Shelter T.
new and second - .hand—jest the tlung fur tarailyag.
hay covers, boat-sails. &c..,—half price: alro 54
sets Nevi Ambidance 'or Stage Harness 150 `sea U 1
tern' Saddles afid- Bridles, very cheay i - ":Call °and RI
Feb 24, 'GO 3St 939 North Front St., L1105,13..1'1.
NEW GOVERNMENT PENS,.
Called Greenbacks--7-30,5,\10-10% ail
• •
. . .
. . ,
By the girsa or hoies ttla dozin each- , -ti neve end rs'i..
tal pen—jrist'recelved and for sale at . B. HANNAN'S
.• ..' . . -.• . r Book and Stationery twit
Where also can be • had all kinds of other appront
Steel Pens by thelarge or small quantity.'
..._....
GOODRIOICS NEW POTATOES,
• _ •
GOODRICIPS tAitLY SEEDLING . POTAPES
:the earliest and Most productive Potato to the. eat .
Stimie Potatoes sold Last year at 111. rack. • -
FOX'S SEEDLING POTATO—very early. .
MICHIGAN WIII'rE SPROUTS—early and prdart
'lye. ' Garnet Chile.„ - Goodrichts Seedling. Cuzco, or urs
White Mercer Potatoes. Finkeye'Eusty Colts. a • -.4l
. capital Potato, one of the best and very prodictise.
None of these potatoes have - been affected iviP:tht
rot, and appears to be perfectly hardy. proem!
. them forintroductioia.' For sale at •
• . n, ,lIANNANtS Seed Store,•Pottsville.
.RARE Cll4 NCB FOR _1 GO(111
.t - X• VEra Mclusyllsifl [lnfra
ISteam - Flour Nllll for tialeJ'rthainalcrpne l,
executors. of the last' will •and.Teesament or . Joilk
Soyfert; late .of Upper Tulpehocken Township; Beth
County, carer at public Sale, . •
•••
On Saturday , April - 14, 1866. -•
At 1 - o.elcick; P..M., on . the premises: tb( well ixost
and atlvantageously_located Steam Flour Mill at &hal. •
kill Havea. and Five Building Lots,' located mirth;
Mill, late the property of said-deceased: •
The Millis a:lour-story inick building; be by Oka
with three pairs - of. burrs and one chopper
other tnnehinery . is in complete running order. A l l
is an - Engine house, 20 by 40, attached,. with 214 44,
power-engine, in good running order. There in on t
,properry a streamof clear Spring Water. '. The
lugs' bbl
are covered by tire-proof roofing. . •
The bnsiness, which has • been 'established for
years, gives continual employment' to Hie
Mill. TIM
would he a good investment.. Those desiring tripoi.
ase such property; would -- do ell to examine Bst!
before purchasing elsewhere,. • . •
fn regard to the .value of the property, we refs
LEVI J - . SMITH, of Reading. Millwright..
Terms easy. For further partierthirs anplyloscyo
' the findersigped. JOSEPH SEYFERVI
. _ ISAAC SEYFERT, Eutaw,
• • • • JAC. 41. SEYFERT, J
• N. B,—lf not sold will be for, rent on day of 'sirs : :
Possession giveblst
..
'• .. OIL, - PAINTINGS.
T .
.
'•F R RE . E.X II 11.. B-1.- . I 01.
A large immber.of valuable American , Ana F'&. l
Oil Paintings, carefully selected from. the Philadelkts
Art Gallery. Durealdorf Gallery, New York, af..r. l
be exhibited without charge, at the. - - • •
Town Hall, Pottsville. an Tueadaf,' .
...._
- • . •Aprit-2.4th, 11866, • .
• Preslons to , being sold by AuCtion, Mr. Geo. W.'51.0 , .tne
'Auctioneer . - . •.. ,;"
Among the paintings are the folloviting. whist.El A
:`
Coop Cr's Point; by .E • Moran,. - .. -
Coast Scene, by J. Ilimiltorf.. . ' r.
...V.
' ' Scene near Blue Mountain, by H. Boese. `; '
.&:.. -.::
'''
The Penitent. Magdalene, by S. S. Smith. ' 4 '.
.- .Woli Attacking Deer, byOtto.Somner. . •
Driving Cattle Borne after Snore. by S.P.pske: .
..
• Coast, New Brunswick, by S. Walker....'
'l'he Surprise. by J. lios.sent, - '2
Souvenir de Beckley.Landing, Pa.. by Leon .Inrari , !; - •
lir . 4.. ca ' talogn - e of the - complete, Elt)lrStEsill'Al.LeE.l6.. Z
lisbcd shortly, in circular. ;
'.March at; 416—t.'t 4
'?
• • • •
LIDAY PUIENIEMITS.—A splemal
H
lection of Watches.- Gold and Silcer. of AtaM
can. English and-Swisa maim. 'R. GRP.F.!,i;
Dec Di, . Centre St..
. TUIT BBC* littivertal F0: 62 "
,P er andllusiness idams Pocket Companioa
guide for all people, toall enbStxts, and to
For sale at B. BANNAZ.Pri, Centre St, P,atsvii!:__
A 1.11,1. Y SA FE of tbe best make—iv
ti side; 31 inches high. 21: 'inches wide, and 15 ;11c 14
in depth:—Combination Lock., for sale by -
BEWARE 9F CoM , TEMP FITS' 1..;.!‘ ita". .1 kJ D
insendeariring to disikagi Or their own".and caber in'
parationa:on the levitation attained -by 11F.1.0 40
GEN EfigT. Pit - KPAILVIIIONS. . . Oct. 2R. • 65. 43-661.
Aftl4l.lLIV MIN DOIV aIId.DES...-l n l 1
-LTA Supply of Brown and Gold Window Shades 01 '",:,
laterst patterns - Just received and' for sale. Or ''''-r
i
takdn for Shades to be niade to any size for cbcat 6 .i.-
Afalle and Owellinue, at. - . ' - -,' .. . BANASti_....
-__.--:--------------....r
: Elcltubold's Fluid Extract 'Mucha i:IPle . ".:1
ant in taste-and odor, free from all . inlori , Alf l''' 6 '..
ties, aod immediate iii. its action ..: -:' Oct. :a, 'O.-.l°-:';'
V ----''': OUNIIA• WI EN, I.ooK.—lf Sou . %%apt to
-IL $l
reed in `_ life. life. beedme eh , and . gets farm Mr , ,'
send two stamps to Nix. 71, Selinegrove, Sn-ydes Cd..
l' a • ' ' • . ', ' ' Jan 'T.' ...r
The Church Migio Book for 1865.0
.is
.: 'i'l7llE' HARP OF JUPAJV
r•
:Seventy-five r . Thousand Copies - SO lll l
. . . .. . • - _ • ,
.: The. Dentanal :Inereeateg. •
.• . PRACT 51 38.; . , ' • ` fro
SpecimenOLlVEE ii
Patilishem.‘2ll-iyastiington Street.-Boatom. ' .
-- .1
.. - e.. 1
•
. is: roWE.EL, - Scranton, rm. 'tn" i ,
L 4 : Waolvatla and Retail. .Agenerin this recital..
the State for•the,oelebnited MASON & HAMLIN C-t,,,. 7.
INET ORGANS•t.TREAT. LINSLEY. & co '6f-u,c l :
MONS, . and. DEPEER ,, IIIIOS. , PATENT JILT,'
FORTES... Also a geaeml. assortment id 31Pi'...en'i
.Alu.vical liti,trunients. 'Orders f • arts tie ttade eil".'''' I
invited.: : .Please sendlfor a Orcular., . • •- - '