. . t ,PA- Wviines3To Ara. l 4f".!. 1184Yst_., jwitartdieft _ OttgUlPietitalritrWrifibi.i.--eweatifeet:ottrifi; rrf Thy God's and truth•+.^ A: =MIL' There, seems 'to be ,hitch In the johnso nian orginization. in Washington. Things ; don't work smoothly. In the first place the getters ,up of . the inoverrient havezbeen using the names of respectable gentlemen without authority, who have come out- denying. that they ever had the slightest ides of having anything to do with it. For instance they ,used the - name of ex Governor Tod,' of Ohio, who now arithorizes his friends to say that the use of his name as one of the vice-presi dents of the so-called. "Johnson National Union Club," is without his authority:or , coo sent. Governor Tod..has no sympathy with any similar organization; and having always been spmeWhat careful in the selection 'of his . associates, does not at this, late day pro pose to affiliate with the class of men compo sing the organiistiort referied to. in the Johnsoniai3 . team there are some un manageable animals - known as. copperheads: At a late meeting of the "Democratic Asso ciation" in Washington. composed of, men who were - active opponents Of the war for the Union, if not actual. participants in the rebellion, held to-consider the best line of policy to be followed in the future, among thos&who took part in the proceedings were Tom Florence, Aiken, late counsel fur Mrs. Barrett, Sehade, the counsel of :-Wirz, and others of like character. Senator Saulsbury of Delaware was present,-. awl. was called upoirfor a speech. :Saulsbury said he was tired of. suPporting a roan who would 'not "help himself. He was a warm personal friend - of President Johnson, but he Was "tired, of aupporting 'a man who let the Connecticut State election go against him when he could have prevented it ; who gives his offices to -men - who 'are his personal enemies ;-• who keeps a Cabinet about him not one . 13f whom is a friend to him, and who has scarcely a member of Congress to support his measures. Let him stand by the Constitution, mid I will think of going to work again. Reorganize your old Democratic associations and stick to that and you will undoubtedly succeed in time." He believed to day that arevolution is pending, and President . Johnson would have better work for Soothers' men :yet than, hanging them. He believed to-day that when Jefferson Davis left the Senate he was a bet ter Union man than Abraham Lincoln. This he would say on the-floor in Congresa before he got through. This work of Congress amounts to usurpation, and itt3'enactments are notlaws. , He would say, "stick to your Democratic associations." After Addresses by two er three other Democratic magnates, Saulsbury again got the floor and made' an other attack . on President Johnson; saying that nearly all the Democrats in Congress were sick at heart because the President would not attempt to help himself. - He still clung to the - vilest of the, vile, Edwin M. Stanton. and to Secretary Seward, who had brought all this trouble and war upon tlie country; that the-Democratic- men3bers of Congress were indeed sick at:heart. There is evidently, but, little harmony ip the Johnsonian factions, While the 'Union party and Congress are a unit in the resolve to abate not .a jot or tittle'of what is right. The Johnson party is evidently, a fizzle. TEE POLITICAL SITUATION. There is still considerable excitement. in Washington, but there are no noisy demon strations and few angry.speecties.. Wild and ridiculous rimors circulate, of course. One is. that the President intends to FORCE tbe bouthern members in upon Congress. The President though coarse and violent; is not stupid, and it is not believed seriously, that he has any such intention.. But it is not set ' prising that men's minds are. so iritated that they are ready - to believe _ almost anything 'Abatis told. A Washington correspondent of '.The ladependent," it , commenting upon the eitußtion, writes to that journal as follows: 'Who can wonder that eober-minded Republicans sit looking forward to great outrages by the President, after what be has done . 2. The journals which are in his interest openly urge hini to commit violence against the 'Congress. The Iwrsixtomputa of this city is filled daily with articles of &revolutionary character:' and. it in every Where ktv.wn that its editors are. noon et ceedinglig, intimate terms with the.President.:.so much .so that Ifs leaders. are frequently submitted to.• previons to their publication., .Ills not surprising that thoughtful men •should be profoundly 'anxious over and) a' state of. facts ; ,but Congress will stand firm, whatever the Presiden mayl.. • • • . . • It Is proposed by soine that o adjournment shall be made, but that about the first of July a recess shall be taken till the first of October,- thus'. keeping-the two Houses iwa . position to act in the.early autumn. " • This idea w not a bud one :yet, if Congress will Pre: sent the country with practical tames, it can afford to adjourn at any day. The President is compelled : to treat the Republicans with liberality in the matter . 'of offices for, if he were to commence. the Work of e- mov e !, placing: Copperheads in . power, he would in , staittly. lose the support of two or three senators who . now save him'from the indignation. of the Senate: . The prediction is openly made here that when 'Cet- . Kress adjourns the President will make a generial sweep .of radicals from office, ,and will speedily reconstruct There is little grciund for the prediction: Ea:en if . the President were willing to risk'the anger of certain Republican senators who now support him, it is'extremely doubtful whether the movement would. nothe a fatal one for his policy in the , congressional . elections: lie has nothing to gain . and much to .lose . • •by a.proseriptive policy.. If he were to place conservative Republicans in pow-. .er, it might damage the radicals slightly; hut Senator 'Stewart is right when he tells the Senate that Congress needs to place its, conditions of reconstruction before the country.. Let the issue be Squarely made.. The .President demands thoinstant admission of the rebel 'States to representation in Congress; and is non-coca -: •• mitts! on the, subject of the test-oath,.-..11e is known -to favor its modification, if not its repeal... There is no difficulty in - comprehending his position. Let Con gress be as explicit: and if. Its offer of terms to the. :'South • is a reasonable one, the country 'will sustain Cerogtess as' against the President.: What a Splendid Issue the veto mcsaagebud Mr. Trombull's reply there= to would. make Congress desires to protect. the - freedmen ; the Rxecntive• would leave them to the • mercy of their former owners. 'A Christian people will not long hesitate-upon not an Issue. GEN. LEE . E. HONEETI" AND numANITT—The late George Washington Custis, proprietor of the Arlington estate, near Washington, left the estate to the wife of Gen. Lee. At his death he freed his slaVes, but these slaves were held by Gen, Lee, On various -pretences, not withstauding theii freedom. It:appears that one of these negroes .by thename of Norris, after submitting for 17 months to the , control ol'Elen. Lee, ran.away, in company .with his sister Mary and a coedit of theirs, in 1859' They were overtaken at - Westminster, M:l., and carried bark to Arlington. 'The rest of the story we give in . words taken down frem the lips of the unfortunate fugitive We were immediately taken before Gen. Lee; who demanded the reason why we ran away: we frankly told him that we considered ourselves free ; be then told ne he • would teach -us a lesson which we never would forget 'he then ordered us to the barn. where, In his presence, we were tied firmly to poets by a Mr.. ,3dr,Gwin, our overseer, who, was ordered by Gen: Lee to strip ns to the waist end give us 50 lashes each, ex cepting my sister, who received but 20 we were, ac cordingly, stripped , to the skin by the overseer, who, bid sufficient humanity to "decline whipping us; ac cordingly Dick Williams, a county ' constable, was called in, who gave us the number'of lashes ordered . : Gen. Lee, In the meantime, Mood by, and frequently enjoined Williams to 'lay it on well,' an injunction. Which he did not PIG to heed not satisfied with sim ply lacerating' our naked flesh, Gen. Lee then ordered the overseer to thoroughly wash our hacks with brine, which was -done:-after"this. my cousin arid myself were sent to Hanover CourtAimuie jail; my signet being ientto Richmond th an agent to be bired. , Norris stibseqUently, made his, escape through the rebel lines to freedom. He far- ...What I have statedis true In eve, Pirtiettlar; and Kean at any time bring at least a dozen witnesses, both white . and black. to substantiate my statements. -I_ am at prese , . nt employed by the Government, nod at at work in the national cemeterypn Arlington Bights, where I %an be found ,by those whio desire further par ticulars r_ my siste.r referied to , is at bresent employe d . by the Frenth minlaster at. Washing ton, and will cone firm int statement." 4 . . . Mill is a Model General or the Copper headl &Da traliois44 fit PeNottlO 'violate his oath to his country, and testi on the hordes of alavO drivers, to- slaughter 'Union men 'who loved and upheld their country. EQEATIZIEG' THE 1301IXTIZE.—This. bat.. which wilt take some two Intadred to make good hi provisions, now. bids fair to become a law, and itspeasege may be looked for .at an early day. • COPMtEUnIMI" • The itaidimantot plunged • this, revived 10the by tli at iner •:P•muiylviala: Li its 1 lacyA4ltiatibillig , Vgiiiii.4e. at* IsktrMettli wat4Ouiaii,belhalettsits• - 44 ; AP-01*4:1"caltirj.ke 6 P 2 ****O ali4.:Anti adding thatetch• a most : epitome of, the bill front that . notarltZusii reliable paper , ;the New 13#ea, , iteadiri, (*do itid . -I ) iii,e r w,i 3 hi..J:. •Ttleitoterst-tuittreiberdtiot6isii r otioisa 4 siii the liioritiern-Staiet,whia:ure: h00 1 3 1 1.4 41 4_ - _ daimon- wilt declare ruch ,legislation revolutionary lumina pernicious iwto warrant him in uompletely wiring its 4,Tot only is thls their hope. but it is their power. and .THEY WILL BUSTADT AIMiN SUCH t'ittOURSIMINI.MnIra LW" Aff4q44-V-kne The 'Reading orgatt of Mr Comer, does not les.itateto etlilrd.OP'•the.l2 4 POPl es.f t f . tho secessionists .of the §olAtit, and _say that it is in favor of, throwing down, all .the hatters erected "ariinnd our institutions by the Con stitution, and building-npon' their debris a despotism to be exercised . by - :the-President: Are the - people 'of_ Pennsylvania willing to endorse the doctrine of the _ homeorlM l .9! Mr. - diviner ?, Can they vote for such liens principles in October? We leave them to.consider. • . - - our contemporarir, the . Weat . Chestev...fte, publican and Democrat, also eattacta the above from the Gazette, amcicsays: . We erenot. You did !Jot anstio, Andy:lir - Idt. your I "blood and livetewhen ,was a patriot battling the secession " bell bounds in Tennessee. You " had no "blood and lives" . Sustain president Lincoln when Southern members of Congress were_ revolutionary. -During four long years of agony, while armed traitors. were murdering our People by thousands and-tens of j thainnuids, you had no:" blood and lives." to sacrifice 'Mdefense of the nation. Oh, . no. .1:13i the Pernicious svcophancy..and poisonous teach trigs of the pseudo democratic _press, the lite :rebellion, was, in. a.great measure, inaugurated; but. when the clash of arms came, the blustering copperhead was always found at a safe distance.from any plate . here blood was abed and lives endan' villidnoini gunpowder.. These new friends of the modern Moses, are straddling their old binacombe bobby, talking very loud of what they willto, but abonld thericciouon arise (which they know as well as we do is not probable), for them tl7 gird. on their armor and goiorth to "battle; they would'isecni change their song, -and' hanging a calfskin on, their recreant lietb.s.;ery,peace,:peace, .rrken, With as great a fervor as they , ever did in the dark days of the slave holders' War. .Gentlemen, it won't dm We ale not to be scared by, such indecent appeals. to the _passions,. though made - with italicized, significance. We know the exact :lighting weight" of t faction significance . , Has the G j Aarrrir forgotten-already the , woeful- fate, of the "tieldleberr, de).egTation.r. • " • • •• •• • . THE dliotra4.—Theie can be no doubt now that the cholera has - reached our shores. It is officially stated that a vessel at HaHai has a large number of fatal cases. Scientific men—familiar with the history of previone visitations—have _watched its proitesti, and have been able to_tell, With great precisiotr,' when and where it .'would next appear. It hag Been; long known that our own country lay directly in the path of, its circuit of the globe. Scientists assert that it will be likely to ravage the British provinces first. • ' Our duty ilow is to_adopt measures to avert as far as , possible, its threatened devastations. As, cholera thrives in filth, let :tbe work of purification and -deoderization goon at once. Clean the streets and houses, and let no ac , cumulations of filth and garbage in -cellars,. yarda lanes _or allies; be left 'for the warm sun of May and June _to convert into masses of pntrefaction„ giving forth_ raafarious va pors to taint the atmosphere. - • There is no occasion for panic. Experience teaches, that, dreadful as are the ravages of cholera, it is almo,st always preventable when -right measures are taken to guard against its effects. It won't' be criminal_ to ignore the danger, or to neglect adequate preparations against it. But when proper advantage has been taken of those safeguards.which science provided,has sic can calmly await the attacks of the scourge, convinced that they Will fall lightly. upon us. Beyiaad all things else, un necessary alarm is to be avoided. In seasons of pestiienee, panic al Ways slays more victinis than are destroyed by positive tihiease. gotal Affair% Weekly Alrnanni. I %UV 1566. -Apr. .• RIBED MOON'S CAIANOES. 5 . 13*G 451. Lag •R. 8 3 46 mr.l•3 5 11'6- 46 , , New M. 15 2 -rain's 5. 1 . 0.6 - 411.3'311 Q. 21 535 eirieg 5 8 6 46 Fall - M. 20 ' 4 2tevirg SATITRDAYs.*. • 22 SI2INDLi 24 TrEsnst.'.... 2. WEDNLBDA.2. 28 ..TLIUTIDAY . . 27 Faii)4.2 • • To-morrolo.—Six teen th - Sunday . of:the year, and third afterDaater. Day% length 13 heurti and. 35 minutes. . . • , : . . . Dr. Charles_ ffaeselerof thisßOrmigh, will sail to-day for Germany.. Efelwill be absent for about three months. : • . • 'Beck (k)ho have. in connection tvithiheir flour and feed establflinnent it Morris Addition, open , ed a grocery store. • . • . • • . . . . • . /?en..tifr. , Hay will preach a sermon on Temper-. ranee; in-the..presenes of .Pottsville Division,;No. 52, B. of T, in the Baptist. Ghurch, this Borougli o .to-morrow evening.' Conntv arlifliyate---Normal exam , inationley County;Cerlitleate will be held in the ..FemaleGraninnir Sehoorbuilding, on - Saturday,' May 5, at. 9 o'clock. See . adverthietuont. :. • . . . .. • . . . Returned.-M. Danl. .D. Dil'man who hae-beeir in . California : during the past fifteen :moults; reached this . Borough .on ' Wednesday last. , We believe that itis Mr. P.'s in tention to remain hero:. . Removal—Mr Jacob F. Ernhardthas removed his boot and, shoe shop - from Norwegiati street we of 'Second; to' the huilain - g fdrmerly occu pied .by the post office, litabantarigct street; west. . • Midtaellfaloy, while working in a gangwaY . the New • Boston mines, near.Mah , no,y Qity, on the 11th.ins,L, Was killed by being strnek•by rocks .from a' blast. He was 28 years of age, and leaves a wife and ebild... -• . . . . . Gond Appointinent - :-Daild A. Jones, Esq., has been aiiiannted by the 'Borough Council of Ali-; nersville.as Solicitor.- An excellent 'selection. Mr. Jones . will we. have :every confidence, die charge the duties hisnew ponitiOn tyand - ability. • •'". - . • . . consecration'. of, - a. 6/turch.The 'Church 'of Faith (Episcopal)„ in .11.nhanoy City,. completed last year, and now free froth debt, was eimseera ted on Thursdrot last bY Bishop .Vale.of Earisa7s,- officiating in the abieno .of the Bishop of. the . On. Monday last three young, Irisbrnext• were broughtbefere r Elijuire Reed, charged with an as sault tilx!ri . lEfennetta Torii, colored, - who lives 'with her father, David Jackson; in the Silver Ter race.' Tlieinatter was compromised by thwac eased paying $lO and the , costa. . . ‘ 4 .IV:-C i . -No. 57, P. O. of. J. S. of A.", of Ta maqua, will give a 'benefit ball on Wednesday eve ning,.April 25th; 1866... It promiaes to be a fine affair. • Jones. Quadrille Band of Pottsville bars been engaged. It".is.expected that 'delegations from the.different camps in the State will be pre- Exhibeirms of a panoramas..., representing Bnn van's Progress,. will be giver' at the town Hall,. this Borough, this afternoon and evening; . We have seea the painting, and know that it is remarkably fine.::We urge those who have nat seen it; not to neglect the present op portunity. . ...• On Snnday afternoon last se Albert F. Bowen and Harry Slater, two young men of this Bor ough, Wtera driving-in a buggy on the road be tween .Schuylkill Haven and Cressona. the horse 'ran away. Barth were thrown out.. - Hr. Bowen was considerably cut andbruised,' While -Mr, Slater escaper] uninjured., . . Fatal Ace/deaf, —On Monday' evening last, Joe. Faust, son Et Daniel Fanat, farmer and rniller,of West Brunswick township, near Ortrigsburg, lost his life in the following manner : While engaged in feeding Islas- in his father's bart, he foil from the lingo moiv into the ,fodder-gang, disloCating his neck, and of course, expired immediately,— Joseitlf Wag about twenty-Bve years of age, and unmarried: ' ' . • Neat .Tivt•Sets.-Mr. Thomas Hatnmersley, at Richard Morris's store,' this Borough, who recent- . ly visited England, while'there • selected and ptir- Oared at the manufacturer`, some of -the neatest tea sets we ever 'saw. _They are sold. very cheap: .The goods reached here a few days since. Mr. EfitnmerslSy has also : imported - some beautiful .tittle ornaments, suitable for ?'what-note, " etC.-- Houselieepens should inspect these goods at -Mr. Auction Sale.—Wo would call the attention of our readers to the fact that 'there will be, an ano. lion sale to-day of the entire stock of a dry , gmis and' grocery store' 'Centre stieet; Llewellyn commencing at' 3- o'clock, P. II:, and Continue through the evening and.eyerY day and eirentug, till all are sold. In the meantime goods - Will be rstalled lower than can be purchaisel elsewhere. Now is the time. to 'purclia,,ais the_wholtsala .price of goods is going lip.• • • :Neto airs in' Union rHa/L-;-Meseta, Wallter Price, exp erienced storekeepers, have , opened a new store in Unian Haki, litaltantaixo street,..in which they have a fine - stock otSpring and Sinn riser *Gods, oonsisting staple and fancy dry *wog* . alibi, huts, rithone;delaines, ate:, nrobrel ltisrinsols, tran-unshrollaa. mtions.,:hosiery": Owen, coilary, hstnikerehiera, ke. Their 'stock of gentionens. tarnishing good/ and 'idles' dress: goods, incomplete; The public ia.invited to call and itispeet the stook:* . iA n t olk the Mil Oree/RitibbaY huritget„peter. tit/ b Ull4 h 3. It fttia ttie - ear to :11Leirack la* . consequence . • otai—dtiiitamislainge-tind-4-41 .1 klielTIWArt r it% • Eight wheelsisassed over hie tight leg, t z . left.foot ass - masbed:."- - iruiter:was • AMA. isift, ilo r Di. r it ninmio f Po* gloom. we n: foutits the yfitiff ft'frrat ,Ibuipartrace Lectuie;;—JohziQ.,...Detisner, Beg.. who is engaged as a Jecturer in the_ noble -cum - of Temperance, and who is in theiservice Of Ahe.' "Independent Order of Good Templare s "tor - the' ~14143,9ferequalLwanit‘fwill- l etcs ” WiturilSAß , that-wnhject — in:the -Yrrsi — guglietr .- I , ritberarr -Church, next Thnrsday evening, at 71 o'clock.— A rnittance 4 .ll;ee.„.".o friendly. to the: *sae' of :temperas ciN artnneWt ciwanaly ; Invited: l o -attend- Action will be taken forlhe formai - filet az Lodge of thwlndependent - Order of Gocd-Ternplars. _ . „ . 2.ecideu2. 7 -On Isat,.Thomast, aged - 17 months - of Alt; Monre - , , formerly of , LaiacsOter 2 citY,' 310 w -wilding in Centre street, this ,Borougli; - nearly..opposits tbsc•lay Monument, arse rue over.by team driv en by Wm. r: Delbert,. of 'North 144riheim Town-. ship; and instantly killed-. The front wheelpaseed „over the child's "neck. lanknownito his mother the -little' boy lett the house and - gel the Street. An inquest was held- and a , verdict re's; .dered in accordance with , the facts, and lir:Delbert , from blame. -• . • , • • • • .•. • . annmenelable Pronvphastis.—JohnitindleY, col lector of school taxes for Pottsville, has nettletl his duplicate amounting to $27,900 78, for. the current school'Year,,•and Vaal - .ov.er 10,, the Treaenrer the entire:amount collected. .The to tal stun of. exonirationi asked for. by. him, for taxes uncollectable; was lint $333 At; which: , the Boartl allowed. The additional allotiitnois, Made arm of errors in assessment,-valuation rellaced_hy the County Commissionera,- and real estate 're turned ($97 921,ainciunted to & little over $4OO. The school duplicates' now-ntds,ys, arc.not is ' sued in 1111y:or - August ;, so that; Making 'alloW ince for the usual thirty days' notice to begin with,„this has been pretty sharp collecting in six to seVen-monthe tiene. . . .; •• . engineer of .-. chinery on Reading Railway, has been the' re-' cipient from the.employees of •the. Company ; of a set.of ware,yalned at- $1:,000 . , :consisting of :seven pieces•—take'bisket, rate hert two . .gob-• lets, rwine caster,' Pielde caster, and tralter ,- --all of. 'the inhaVecirdsite design,,and 'ornamental work .manship.? •The pitcher and waiter bear . the f,d loWing. ioscrintion : - • . '.• • , : - “To Jimes Millholland, late Engineer of Machinery of the Philadelphia and-Reading' Railroad, from the Erripl v eee of the road; as -a token of regard and es- "February 22d,1866." ~ . - . • The smaller pieces are inscribed_ with the initial letter "Di." , - ' • ' Mr. 'Wm. ll:eher, for niany.years a respected citizen of thise.Borough, died on Wednesday night last, 'aged 48:years:- He came Pi this conn . try from . Germany in 1835; and resided for a year . in Lancaster'; then movedhere Where he resided .three years, then, moved .to pan Ville where he lived seven • years ; and then - returned to Potts ville-where he resided to the'. day. -of tag death. Mr. Weber had-made arrangements to'sail for l• Earep . e with-his family, to visit his -native place in'Gerruaby, which. he was- antious to. See once again: He was to have sailed to day frore New -York. -To-day, On Which be will be buried, is the twenty-sixth amiiversary of his marriage..'' Mr. • Weber leaves. his family in very comfortable cir-. 'cumstancee. on Thursday next, 24th inst., the Sheriff 'will expose to' sale at the Pinegrove Cnal Company's Mines on Lorberry 'Creeit,,Tremoot .township, a parcel of coal. landie Tremont township;' contain ing 235 acres tract. of -latid in same township;, containing 71 . screw; a piece. of land ssme township, containing . , 14 acres ; a tract :of cosi land itt same township,. containinu.3s acreal and a tract of :coal same township, containing' 431 acres, - with the 'imprOements, corieistitig of. ,one two-story'fraine'dsvelling bonSe, eight frame miners' houses, four:low:miners' houties;:a smith ship, powder house, log stable, frame bare, and frame engine house with.sixty . licirso power steam angincN . a frame breaker house . and adages, 'with hbree poiversteam engine, as the prop-' erty of The . l'itiegrove-: Coal Company: . There will be sold at the. same -linie.andplace,%. all the personal property of the CoMpany, • . • . , Temperance.—Ata stated meeting *of PerseYet- - ance Div=ision, No.- 46; Sons of Temperance;. of Ashland,'held in their. gall/March 29th; 186 g; the. ?Obis% 'rig memb era Acerb dnly elected 8.8 eitic'ers . for the ensuing ferret '•• • , • •. IV. P., George N. Doruien ; W. Smith R. ,S;, ~ Frederick Hopkins ; A. R. 5 . ., .rt. .Davis.; F. S., Thomas Si = m ; .Treasureri.licuben LinS ;.Chari.. John T. Dallis; C • Robt. ring ; A. o_, J. 31. : Woodside ;114) Mark Daniels; 0. S. Edward Ebert.' , ... • . • • Lady =Conductor, Miss . Sarah' Daniels ; Lady Sentinel, M ism'. Geneva- S.-. Newman ; _First . Lady Assistant, Julia Killian; Second Lady AsSistant, Miss Margaret - Dryden; 'Third; Lady', Assistant; Mi,f-e..Fietta Fetterman. . " : Also the BaMO evening_ a handsome Bible:was presented to the 'Division, :by the visitors, whielf-was received by the W. - P., Wm-. N. Ron- Importthit Art.-The fellowin'g relative to.ex emptink persons. whob aye: been in the' Military service of the United Statetc. frompaVirig bounty taxes, became a'law On the 30th of March last.t . Bo it enacted by'the State .and House 'of . resentatives of • the Uominonweilth of Pcnnsyl- o •viinia.intaeneral 'Assembly met, - a tid.it is lierEbpp enacted by: the Antherity:.of-the same i :Tbat. 1111• persons. Who have been:mnsteredinte.the.nillita rs, service of the United States, and have served therein fora peripdpf not leaStban nine months, in .the war. to suppr-ss the rebellion, • find their : property, and those persona.: who have been.fdis , charged from said' service,.on ateonnt of wounds,' or physical- disability, contracted in. : such service and their property, and the. widoyos NO; orphans 'of . such penons, niuttheir property, • shall tto.oa erupt from the - payment. -of all bounty . , and per .copitotai levied, prto be leVied, for paying burin.- .. ties to volunteers, in. the several 'Counties of this 'coinmonwealth, and suchpersons' exempt from the paymtnisof militia fines. . . .. .. . . . , . - .io Guard agoinst'a Visitation of ChOlero.- Thelol!Owing advice which we copy.frotri. Hall% jeutinal of Bealth; is'sennible, and just as s appli cable to our Borough:as' to any other tilace.. in the. country: We lioneltiat the idvice.willbestric.t ly followed by all.. ' . _ . . . ~ lst. Every householder' owes it to' himself, to:hia family, to his • neighbors, to the community In which he resides, to have his house,• froth .cellar, to garret, from the street curb to the • rear line Of 'his, lot,. most scrupolOusly cleansed, by sweeping; washing and white . td: Any man who has anythithority hi city Or town governments should consider himself Ithund by the:oath: of oftice,•and by every Consideration of. hmnanity, to, give himself no rest until every street; alley, close gut= ter and sewer is placed in a'etate of he perfect dearth-. 'sass as possible, and •kept. so nntil the - frOsts of next, d.. - .... These cleanings should be dope. now, hecanse,:. if put Off until warm weather;.theverj effortnecessary, for.theremoial Of •.111th will only tend in• the essential 'nature Of thirigi,•to. hasten the appearance of the slie ease, to increase itsinialignitj; and to extend the time of its devastations : because the suns of-. spring 'and summer the fooner•Warin into life and intensify vapOr -lc and Malignant :Ingo : ante, 'Whirl:Lin' its remorsLless tread, wrecks, so much of • humata•happiness and deso lates Sci many hearthstones, •• • ' Apthrneffe as , a Remedy in . Disease.— A new and unlooked-for use of anthracite -has 'lately' been discovered by Dr. Dyes. 'Starting from' ob 'servations.niade.on the same Maas of as .in the case of inatorny, centuries back, Dr. D. remarked that . pige.grecdily _dev ured some art -. thraCite lying tn-thewstyes, and especially after they had'eaten a. full meal. •Hebecame convinc-. ed hy exPetiments. that this kind of ' coal like corn-: mon salt,.but in a Much greater degree, promoted digestion and fattening ; and that it was'especially: serviceablein catarrh of the - stemach atd .intes - tines,- and. in Obeli°. •He afterwards employed the: anthraciteie the hunian subject with-bene.scial ..rest.lts in many complaints, viz.: 1: In worms, but generally combined with other vertnifnges. .2. In -s . ptuuns of the stomach-3. In clilorosis; it is even more etlicacions .than 'lron: 4, In tu ition-M..11;M sPleen. 5. In senivey. Sailors often used gunpowder. mixed , with'their food, in order "to protect themselves' from .schrvey, and-Dr. 0: thinks lt - tnighebe neeful to mix anthracite.'daily' with their food on a sea voYage. .0. In scrofulous Complaints, Dr: D. gives anthracite' a high place: Gcnerally.spealung, anthracite is useful in all ca. sea itrwhich sulphurens waters are 'found- to be . "afar Deddorization.—Dr.•Pferbert Baker, the:succes4nl competitor for the Histings Prize essay, for 186:5, was led; by series of 'ob. servatk ns And experiment's oh:this subject; to the foilowhig conchumons ••,,- • . • . 1. For the sick-room, free..ventilation,- when .it 'can be'secured,.together,with. an"even tempera ture, is all that can.be tripiired. 2.- For rapid deodon.zation. and disinfection, clillirine, is tbs-most effective:know - hi. • . , , 3. For steady ; . and:ointiunons effect,, ozolie. is , e best agent known. . - . • ' • -•-,. .. - ' ' - • , 4, In the 'absence of otone, indine,..erpoin4.in , attolid forni.tnthe.itir - ,is the. best - . • . . •:. 5. For the dtmlorizatiott and Ilisinfection of fin id and semi-fluid - substances, ndergoing deoom positiom-iodine is the best.- • 6. For the deodorization and disinfection of Sol id liodieslbat cannot he destroyed, a mixture- of pewderad chloride of zinc, or powdered sulphate of zinc with aaw-Lin4t; is best. Aft r this a- mit .tnre of caronic acid and saw-di:at ranks' next iu brder, arid followink on that, wood-ashes. • 7. For the deodorizationand disinfection.of in-' feeted articles -of .elrithing; Mi.; exposure to heat, at 212 deg. ?abr. is the . only - true method. 8. For the deodorization and .disinfectian of, substances that atuty -be "deareYea, 'heat to do" struction is the true method. Death . o r an. bid.nint Highly Respected ' ren.—John Dvangelista:SeSilva; for thirty-five yeats a .resident. Schnylkill Courity,,Aiell Aahland on Mortday - morrung last,l6th inst.; aged 76 years. The remains werelbrunght to this Bor- . ought tinkiriterzed on Wedneaday afternoon- last, from the residenes - ofJanne Russell, Idaf ket street, : ht-tha Presbyter - 41i. Cemetery, • with . ceremonies and military honors. Di the funeral procession were Pulaski Lodge-116..:.216, A. Y. M., Of this Borough, of which , decease d. • was a member; the .Pottsville . Zrinatres,. Captair, Leib, and a-large number of citizens. AtDmpt, . Russell's residence religions..an-vices *ere held by. . Rev.. Mr. McCool. At the =Oro a briet.blegranb icol sketch of thedeceseed was read by Mr. tool ; impreesive prayer.wee delivered by Rev.. Mr. Austin; the Masome ceremonies were _con -ducted-bYtmtlnir .I . ohn representing the' Worshipful Master, and the customary iodise .. .`were fired by the Zonaves. All combined•to 81mw. the high estimation in _which - Mr.. DeSilva was held in this • Mr. Deaths was born Dec: 27, MO, in the City Partnal. Reinutappointedidtritier the 'United Stales Navy, by. Commodore Disba r . 1114 And - served on the Olta •..Constitti ", Ron la gunner, atjhe time of the action with the j e wa. Aeon after the shore - ILetion,.his- term of: servien ezpireil,;and he then enlisted in the Ariny,' and served two years during 110N - tiro! 1812.11mT. xn . , ediat el* after the: .haticsa . cif. his tent Iti , , 1 army he. apin - enr . in tbellavjandAmdiraied in the service nittnlBBoitaving served in-theAr‘ my and Nan* Lye . ,lTrated-States 18 yeas. Aorta to his tieritieema WS - 012'00Y; he ir#ll:3kor clopt in theitai,epi the Oasts of ".Portirga9tnd ft •=l,. andJiktbellisailif4 l sWthilt -- _ . .oMfrica. "IletStn e t sv „Atkialkfana - at witi one of"pielaiilucnae - vilia Mid Tattetson, in' i tat*iitlW ~ _ ,:iiiigleirt9ro e l Pottaille,, or itatglorrtir ling*Plida‘i' - ' O O l4 l - rapti. - crt..the originalaneeplieti or ,AbsTrAdOsrionsi ; Likkt , knfantryrgge 7 ,irittOne of ~;the to' , . iftiMOtpt. lisgler;'(riistAlen.) for , : th e.';Xexicatt War and awed ilttedical examination, Y but IT 771ds-Atelgriderthitirlinlearlittri-wirrdlacharge ilitWal s tir gide mi , ctell'attel,:fl . a 7 was enii,ot. the ,first.to solidi; in Critil . ourneeit compoppm 4, hai :r*. vitir e...c ( i.nip,t7 ny was i,iDesavab•conii *aft in _111:374/1014:4 2 In ItaiielclLOd . #o, of which Lodge hemreaided a member' until lis - death. .13e "mean enthusias- Aic craftainko, a l , 44 AestitedlY- attached .to "Ms s.ldge: , : Hisrdia37.3be ceremonies of the Or- der, was at his mums request, " often. and-nr telitirei " 1,,, _.._ . ' 2"1...,' "4 -'7 1 . :- -f•""' ' -'-': ". 47,: t- r' " .".: Bebuyikill County in - 31r. OeSilra i i death lases a' patriotic, honored citizen,cand the country an adopted sortf.-lizelore':. her. tree' Instituttous as dearly in lielovidada &Oen, May he`,. rest ini peace ldisinountsin giA V e: - .' I tu,.= kirm ...7iferner'fibie• - Wednesday : -.2triniveran.l.—Virednesday- -Anat. April 18, wee the.fifth annivemary..of the arrival in WiAbington' of the first.vialtinti:ere, in response to-Preiliderit - Lianoin'S PrOctal:nation Of April 15. 1864 - 01.11ing for 75,000 men to:Suppress theref. hellion that had dieulnif broken out:- • The force numbered about. fear'hundred and eighty . smen. The companies .were;: thirlVaiiilitugton Arttlie# - ; .Capt. Jamey , Wreu,..-ind National Light Infantry; Capt. E,.3lCDotild, of Pottsville the 'Ringgold Light Artillery, Capt. Jim* DlONnigt, of. Read ' ing ; the boganGuards, Capt.:lseiheimor, of Leiv tdtow.u,cand the ..Allelaufantry;:o ll iptr . . - Y.eager.Tof Allentownall: Pennsylvania' .cumpanies..• They 'lsft.llartiabarg . on. the morning of. April 18, 1861, at .8 o'cloek;. - vic the 'Northern Central. Railway . ; reached. Baltimore about 1,• ' marche d through titiSECk threatened by a ietwssiiiiin mob, and reached ..Washington in the :evenin et delock.,,The.companicii Wera g line - arswrtzP-tu before the capit6l , building ; reviewid , by. Gen. McDowelk and thenipuirtered in' the two wings of the capitol. • These troops relieved the wired. able Dfiltrict triiiips then on guard at' the capitol; and fanned the small' force that with the Massa chusetts:- Sixth -Regiment; that subsequently ar rived,.guarded the capital during :those memor able ten . days When the destruction of bridges and,telegraph. insulated Vitashington from . the Nhrth and rendered the fate Of the capital so tuf • . This memorable - event so honorable to.Peicinsyll .vania.- and Schuylkill- County that , furnished the first troops in the 'Rebellion, has never been racogoized so frilly as' it - deserves. It is.a.satiii .faetion however; to know that in the forthcorm ing'Pictotial•Hestory of the-.ltebellion, by the diniuguished,tirtist-anthiN, Benson, J. I,osaing, Esq., and .pnblishon .by - .Mr.' Geo. Nr. Childs,' Philadelphiaa book that - will alwayS be - a'stand ard work'on the Rebellion—the name of each participant in that Movement, will.appear.:-. - -.lu that authentic anddurable:ushape the • event we notice, will be recorded. . • Thursday was the fifth anniversary of the fight 'in Baltimore between - the liliesachusetts Sixth, who followed the Pennsylvanians, -and a secession mob. The pen of Cu!. Purvey chronicles the event in the...following fine poem : • ;• TSB MEN WHO vs*. BALTIMORE, Our country's call•awiike the land •• . From mountain height to ocean , • ' • The - Old Keystone, the Bay State, too, •'• • • In all herdirest dangers true;' . .• ' • ' • 'Resolved to answer to her cry, • • . • . '..• • - - For her to bleed, for her to die ; • .• And's° they marched, theiritag before,- . . • For Washington, through Baltimore.. • .• • Our men from.Berks.and Schnylkill carne--: • • Lehigh and MiMin in their train: .• - ,- Firstin the field they sought the, way,' .• Hearts beating high•and spirits gny: • • Heard the. ild Yells of fieudish•spite, . • • Of armed Mobs on left and right ;• •• .Baton they.marched, their fiag..beftire, •. • For Washington, 'through BaltimOre. • • Nexteame,tlM.Mitssadhusetts men,- • •••• .Gathered limn city, glide:and glen:: • ... . "No hate for death, but :love for all,. • . They-answered to their country's mill,' The Path to them seemed broad and bright;; They sought ticfloetnan and ut:Jii.Tht : • ' - As on they marched, their flag before, •. New Eneland's.braves through Baltimore: . , . • . . But when .theY showed their martial pride, .. • And closed theirglittering columns wide, . They found their welcome intheOtim . • .Of Maddened foes and demons dire . • - WhO, like the fiends front hell seutfortli,•' , Attacked - these heroes of the North: • .These heroes,bold; svith.travel sore,. , • , ' While on their *ay through. Baltimore. - Froin every.stiflin.g den , and street, • • • ' • •. .Theyriistied the gallant band to'me, 'Forgot the cause they aline to save:•..• '• Forgot that tboie they struck were braie—', • 'Forgot the dearest ties of bloOd. . .• That bound' them in one brotherhOod— - Forgot the flag that floated o'er: '• • . • Their countrymen in Baltithore., • ..• • ' . . And the great song their sons had penned, - • To rally freemen to defend • •• • • The banner of the stripes Mid stare, -That nukes victorious all ourivars, • Was laughed to scorn, as madly. then: . • • •• They - greeteci•all the gallant men . • Who came from Massachusetts shore • • .To Washington, through Baltimore. •-• And when, with Wildest 'grief at - last, . They saw their Comrades falling fast, • Full tin' the hell-boon:lain their track " • • They, wheeled, -and drove the cowards back. '.• Then, with tbeirbearts o'Crwhelmed with woe,. 'Measured their progress, Stern; and slow ; • -Their wounded on their shonlders bore . • ; To 'Washington, throtighßaltiesnore:•••• • • • . Yet;xitille New England mourns her - dead, The blood by Treasonfoully shed, • • • Like that which:flowed.iit Lexington, .* • When Freedom's earliest fight begun. •:• • Will make the day; the mouth, the'year, . • •To every patriots memory. dear. . , • . Sons of - great fatherss-gone before, • .• " They.fell for right at Baltimore I • • - As over every honored grave; • • • Where sleeps the rn young wife A mother spite, a young wife moans; - • A father for his lost ime grbaney.,• • Ohl let the people ne'er forget ". •• • Our deep, enduring, lasting debt •• • .• • To those who left their native shore.,.*: ". • •And'died'for us In'Baltimore. ••• - . . ...pivel;edings cf . elie.Borough. Coimeff.=—A,stated meeting of Councilwas held onTuekday. evening last.. ;Present, Meseta. :Heffner, Cochran; Reed, Dobson, Itlorris, Gressang; Meyer, Strauch, and Focht, President, • ' • :Minutes of previoneLnieeting were :read' and adopte d. Stree t Oominittee reported in friar of petition of George Ilsdesty:and others,_ praying , for the laying of about eighteen yards of good gutter paving, provided property owners .at that point lay:their pavement,i3 ; and in favor. Of petition of Oen. Lauer, and .otliers, for culvert at. JAckson and Washington.streets. The - Committee referred back to- Connell . the petition of John' Derr for ettlrert in Dist Market street 2 ' . . Com. on. Lamp and.Wdtch reported favorably to erecting lamp it liinction..of roads leading to Palo Alto and Port Carbon.. • '' .Corn..onßurvey retorted .profile,of a surrey of Fairview street. . • . • Borough Treaserer's. statement was road and ordered.rto - be tiled. • •• ' ' •.• A ptition . from citizens.priiying, that C: Tower, notified to pave gutter and sidewalk on Fourth street. between - Mail antaietci 'and Norwe: gian streets, was read, when en motion the Clerk was instructed. to:notifr Toti•er. - A petition from the Humane Fire Company and froth a large Mueller of the, citizens of . the Bet ough; praying that Conncil.will make an . .appro pnalgon .to purchase a steam fire engine, and pied Win the - hands-of said Company,- was read, when on motion oP Mr:Morris the:matter was.re !erred to a Steele} CoMmittee. . • The Chair appointed on the Committee Messrs: Bloyelifteecf, and Morris. .. ' . On motion orMr..Oressan g the rides were ens= .pended to enable:Tau Bartholomew, Dig.; to make . . . . Ml. Ilarthotomew , addressed the Connell in be half of , the Good Intent 'Fire - Company: lie spoke:. of its-large active membership; its • effu. services,concluded - by.: presenting petitions nuereuely Signed by. 'citizens, praying that.the purellaso 1. - ateam fire .en gine - .and place it in tire hands of the• Company, • . . Messrs. B. Riley 'and 8 ...Brussel; IV co . goilittee.of the CoraPany,.nlso .preSented ' Connell silistof thr.active•inembers - of the Conipany, Mire:tiering one. hundred 'and' thirty-four. : The matter was' referred .to Special Cc*. mittee on the subject of efearrt - fire apparaties.: •. ;On motion of I.lr. Stra neli it was resolved that 'the matter of cdpditiori of in se iii the'Botengli; and the matter of 'contplaint •against the. Rough and Ikady Fire Company, be referred to Commit tee'of Fire Apparatus: • • : . Mr. Morris offered .the fhllowing% . 'Resolved,. That the Clerk beitistrticted. to drair an order in ,favor.of .the •Beading Ita Broad Corn- pang for $3000,' being'on.e-haltof the amount ap 7 propriated by the Borong,h•to assist in defraying the' expenses oreulyerting Nor*egilin Creek from the Sennylkili to Union street. . .• • .. . • On motiOn Of Air. Gressang it was resolved that a lararibe _erected in• Schuylkill street Deaf the Port of the .roads leading to Palo'Alto and 11Ir Strauch offered the following : • .• j ..ftesolred, That the Borough Treaanrer be in- 1 atructed to.call on the Messrs. Atkins for $500, 1 ooe-half of the amount_ they - agreed to ' pay to as-1 Mat in defraying : the eveintes of culvertiog Nor-, _wegian ereek•frouißinon street to, the River. Mr. Heffner offered-the following ' • Besolne4, That 'the Bak:et of opening a twen, ty fent wide street;' n'the rear of laitatt Moyer's property on George street, be referred to the tmrl • •on'Survey: - •:• ' •• ••, • - ' • Mr. Reed offered the following : • ' Retiolved,- That the St. Com. be inetrinited•to contract for the bnilding of the culvert at, Jackson and Washingtini etreete, as recommeded by the . . Mr. Gressang offered the following Resolved, That a Special Committee of 'two be appointed to net; with'Coni.•ef:Lamp and Watch, in drawing up.regulations.for the:watchmen. Adopted ... 'Messrs. Becht and l2obson were appointed on the:Committee. - - • •• ••• . . Mr. Morris offered' . the following : • • ' • Resolved, ,That. the President of Connell be re quested to use such 'means an he reap deem best, to result in the pernoval of nnisanees;•.4rif. all or -16); cligiacter•througliout the entire Borough, 'as ~ protection to the health of: the Borough, - and in .averting .- • - • . • • . • The following brills were read and ordered to be Shyder gir; Lichner .: . . R. It. Morrie.. ': Francis Weaver . .. C. Woman and St. ...... Reading ,U.. 11. Company *Previous isSue ••-•;',.:...-, ,-; ' .;:f ~-,:- . - ..i• titl:..;:.4':: April 19, OW. LY JOIZ (W apitntr. $42,781 .19 =l=M • t; . ": -;.. .-,,,::l o .t , .. 4 ::*tiritiLjt;: o ol::,AiNit it isa.-p. pirposte.3nnwelOtlie.: thelr"AtOn l i:4"* at - OS una Ottie Smna r t *t:PPe.o 4 4 l3l : 4 olo' ol -- - - ninSW:_fritOtlaott; ~rti-4ittotigeneti Ad* , -Wadn)ntin difainatif;aier eiturptsidah.bio gad— *the- Smith* li gIE • thekstretent'edikett'whoieMifiedt.ersdrie - ' ' were inclined lo eept: the appolninteute.,as2lar. cmdd-tiet. - fin:"tiW have: ' ' already been. employed ' .by the" : llfavernutent fat:these • " -- nlEfe admits that "Ifli .urged that thew/ ari'plentl..of • atmen tnt Sandi who; can..cOmplY" - with the atatate." and that it t7Vae.'-that Were lifeltill„ some epplicenie r /who m e it rate #cteripternta . cart prerimt a clestOrecord: , . t3O . - *Onto bridure thEtterseary ." vetretinieinnltiona.” • • . if it is difficult. if. not Impossible to find,,comPetent Men ta- the South who, qualify under the statute. aire*no%;ttibie atigulni4,Who can present a clear . of 16010 f , - - ' . . • .59,far.frombaxor.:Atitostse4,01*_*Tof eruutary attune ne.ftirouOurae;- ..sertion directly :contradicted by the lineceedine para . graph quoted above: I Can adduce at least one in of an application from this - city havint-betin made five lit:Moths ago.. underthe, armpit , * of a distimMished - ftinctipltm and AI& US' received no other than the: reommitlowniade rope tititaTthat it Wc:.ild not befOr7 gonna-..."-lheistppliinot In this-esseii citizens. whom rit*e; kapsavfor a smother of years I • - wham taienteiiiid ragireieng, te.* at la Taw rt.llote :Sidon- , in ‘dwi' thternsVrevenne-Alre-anquestionablet whose consistent: republicanism ehnold have ;recom -Mended tor.the - protection aid- . tntromi,ge of the illovrrmnent. instead of perpetuating ;blitz neglect, a poverty ivied hy the acts of traitors:: • • file"octal relatintw, whiCh are 'of the Mutest, mate . his pd-halled defection to the South more impreseive,. Mid Ms rinn:reentinitiort by bid* country make him a ea -limit tape at which , the disaffected .can Winch with impunity n • •• •.• • • • I &told _enumerate many tither. instances of applies.: .tionaysinly made by loyal men . of thi s vicinity for wilt- . : one peons - Under the EktvernmeM, from the positron star . tetl Rbam to the agency - of a midi route. • - This message disairolnaten in favor of a class Which bare - Sought the lire of the nation ;-relaxes the stria... gelity'ef the oath for the admission of 'rebels enivanized • into simulated Valenti& who will then become FlleteSta fat competitors for-effice. - amt will operate in' perts Ma.., tang the -ostracism the - unfortunate and despised ley : The apPointrient-to pitice in the South will then be= come a part of the system - of reconstruction pursued 'by the President. who acts on principles: diametrically posed to the Republican majority. in Congress. • Com eent loyal own can. be eiond. but in many in- - gums, there lino vehicle by which !their applications could with any proapect of "meccas. be bronuht before Lb! nominating .power, and with no -adequate means to realize their oblect. -- ' . lam very respectfully4ortra... • . • .r af.sci - DE Colon. rsiomm6NliiiArf.n.l ‘ , • Hew it : happened that the - "Grand Operang:Baltol the Baton Hatr.espaped general reified at the hands of our people:We:are -unable to account:. The brill - was' the burden..l3f'sverYWY's songinernintr, -noon and nightfOr weeks previous to the night of, the third