r!.,;itm0 .: ...:.M.,0:4p.t.ai . . 1 3 .4 !'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "Sao. • • *4' . ..1",r 4 . 1 ""N‘ • - - --(ee rAl t4 ' ' • • It! • 0 U "..7Z 777 - '•Be just and/ear nat.: . *-Let at/ the nuts (host aitn'a at be thy cointrifk; Thy God's and trutlea.“ :11 .• • • ' THE ISSIIE. -•. • • . • - The Atlanta New... Era thus hails with en- • .."' thuslasin:Mr. Johnson's latest - denunciation • ''.-, of Congress: • : . . .. . - . • - - 4.. - "Thee peoeh of President Johnson as reported. . 1. . i i , .:..,i ,by the telegraph on Sunday morning, is an ml- n..• canoe movement. Opposed as Mr. Johnson has ". ' ever been to class legislation and sectional hier- :• - i. archv, he has never Spared - the ainbitions• and ''''. revolutionary leaders of that body whichB.3 . , 3Ettneli i - • , 4 •-: to be the Congress of the United ,States. lim .. • this is the first instance in which lie openly tines , .. :: tinned the legality of its,. existence, oi• f .(;;iitp,t.Ty yr. hinted that its proceedings are a •wdliny.. 77,, - ... i . .. : - i j or e tafliO t alti ldi „; l i;i f iZo is ii st a r l el it l is en ::) l .! ,' : g i f,l' iirf!M 1 '. it'.-. risk everything before Ow vi•opie. Under these .-t'.. circumstances, the Fall elections will be' looked 4: to by both,. parties with increased :in \ it:ly and . • - ..soliCitade. ..' ts l- . , - -• "If the asSemblage !Which has been called, or i7'.':'. which has assumed to be the C.ougress of the : n : . United States,' be not a Constitutional. Congress, '? -7 -;it follows, as a matter of course, flint all itA nets ;:i... are Illegal and void,,then after it shall have been ..!:.-.." . .50 pronounced by the Supreme Court,. rho Chief '4 . s .Theculive of of the r;nrPrnment is ;b.inn , l to see that alt appresirion and 1 yrylity , ta ,, gural L ed ' -by this illegal assenOty AO cenye. _I .• • • . i' • •_. --• - ~ - k - q t is important, then, {list state tint ease h - li• ., made toriching the coniaitntirinality of the - laws ' : el,• enacted by Congress since lhicember last, in or- IV ...ter that the people may. know to what -.latent ' :-. their consciences are bolul - by its Stattit e.i. ~ • I • ' T: "The controversy; thin, be: \V , Pn tin. Fi,•entive , ifl. and legislative departments of for i invert/meat, . •'' bas at length reached that poi rit i •which some of: .' .us foresaw ut February last. It is, on the part i'', of each, a contest for existence. Should the Rad ' .?."., mats sticceed before the people' at tilt , ensuing • -,V 4 • elections; nothing is more certain - than : that the $: .President will be deposed: sa.iiii.ii THE - 2 . *1 01N-, A. DrYBATIOB SUCCXED, TI.I.E.•RADWAT:NAVLIB Nrll.l. I'4'. • :,.;',: oyEryBRDINN, TN, r ~ N AD4.l%Nia• NCED 1.1.1. E GAT.,, AND . THE. BODY ITSEJ.Y j.1.A1:1.F YO DIr.PEIZsioN AS AN . t r , , !:' ILLEGAL AND riEDITIOrs A.i.,.,,E51N1..., , :i:. 'IN EITHER '-' 1. , CABE, TT is NOT HAVE Ttl;.liEnu'r - in VT TnE t ON '? .- isovanst tvrt.r. BE 5y.171.E0 WiTlin ' FT AN 11•1•L'Al, 1, TO AIMS. • , . • . . • . :f• - • - .., 'Theie Southern - rebels since ;I k e. inaugura v,, , lion of President -..lohilsbil's . fatal policy,. are 1:-. resolved.if possible.to render milt and; void ..• cr all that has been enacted by Congress to' se= ..i. , - • ; .4 ? cure the rights and liberties of the people . • ..., -and preyent the repudiation of the national' r' ..' and payment of the rebel debt. And - What -., =,. ,If the effect even in Europe? Why, when. ill the proceedings of the Philadelphia Conven _ ,i.-lion of the-14th ;of August were-- received . in • „ England, the price of rebel bonds materially t...atlvaneed. Let Congress:be (iverthrown and, - . f., , A Johtison:s policy, would soon be overthrown ..?„ - -f... by., the victorious rebels.. They' would in :,. - ::' their States cast' themselves upon their old ..; . - ;,../ constitutions and refuse to act other Wise titan .L . r' ' ' , as they provide. North Carolina has already .:4 - 'done so irr rejecting•by a popular vote. the :: ..f,: . new constitution framed by the - convention ``..called . by President Johnson. . The North ~. Carolinians say, that the call was illegal and -. ~ that the convention that framed.that consti : • tution was the creature of the President, • not Of the people. ; This example rill . be lot :. lowed undoubtedly,- . in the 6ther rebel States, and in thus acting as Will' be seen,. they: even repudiate. the policy :of -the'. preSldent self. • . The only mire plan for the • peOplo of' tlie North 'to adopt this Full to asool it • recur of hOstilities and eVen the introduction civil war in the North, is to -stniort Con- - - .grass . : Let majorities for the. Union Congres sionalCarididates be.deeided ; let us' increase , the number of Union members of.Conkress'.: . I let us elect Gen.:.Cleary . t overnor . by - fifty. ,t • , thousamtmajority, and the relittls will re.- ... 4 flounce their revolutionary scheinesaitil Ibe .I• , ' , Southern Union men will by saved from per= !secution to which they . arc -110)V exposed..--: • . But if Andrew Johnson's policy and (belch , -4- els sholfid-win; heaveh help the future'ef this ... country. • Anarchy ail misrule, would pre -:.f ''. veil and triton men ;coral and South would • experience a. worse than Austrian despotism at the bench of the men who .failingto con quer the people in the field,, accomplished it t . by the aid of President faithless to the.Uttion. •:.: party, and by the cooperation of the reek . :._ less and unscrupulous Copperhead party. '• -: .--, • Citizens of :Pennsylvania, your only hope -.. , . and safety lies in voting - the. 1 - nion tieket at the October election. ; ' 34 • • r - -.-.-....___-.;....-.4110. , ••••-• , , . - --- ' _ THE SIFTING PROCESS GOING ON. ' • ',,' During .the Itebellioh the country was • -- fitted of;- those , miserable' men who . mad, ' a great professions, occupied high. positions, t't . 41: and who had the confidence of the people., . . .... 7 'Their incapacity, . - want of patriottsm,. ite., • and general unfitness," were soon discoVcred - r• • 7.. by, the people, and they have sink into. 0b... livion, never. to rise agaitr . sotong as patriot ,. ism is chertsbetyby : the people: - Their places, have been. supplied by • a Grant,-'a Sherman, • : .:t-Thomas, a Sheridan, ilndothers,.wlio . IS:el'i!. 1 .-„.., . but little known to thine beforethellebellion i - :-. broke out, but who now ocCupy.ll K : highest . - places in the military annals of .the- country• • .. .. , . The same sifitng.process is now going.on ti in civil 'occupations.. The discossion of the : . great questions growing out of the'Bebellion ' -:: has showri to-the People that-mere partisans, • ~ • 2 . 1 t lime servers, hypoerits and 'traitors, are not. - I ' ;44i iv. trusted,. and they too, are passing like : • .• ,-- 'the incapable military otlicers.of active war • : •,. limes, .Into oblivion amid the wonder of the . - Npeciple that they ever. placed contioeiice. in. - --- c them. Seward, the disappointed..is a stri . '.. f . -- king example of the efleetiveness' of the - Sift-, : - -'t : tag process. T ills influehee•baS paised away * . '.-I.uever to .return, Beecher,' a talehted•man, l' . :•who. advocated : the right amid contumely, 1 •;,/lurned from, the fruits of his Many years of . :, rexertion, and refused to reap where he had ,'13•01141. ldr..Beecher's last letterto the mane- . . • ..;, gars of the Cleveland " My , ['alley" Convert - ;' • 1 tion shows that he has,turned froth hiS former '.bright course and ii . 'noW treading BM dark ' . 3-,and-devious path of defence of error, opprea 7 . • . -• , e.leu- -- and, Wrong... 'Those-Who - made an idol • ..'. • . 1 1 of Iteecher;must see in the - destruction or '-....--. 1 ; that idol how wrong they were to, pin their ...'„ -. .; - taltit AO any one *num in the belief, that he ' , 740u1d do no wrong. .• • • - ' • . : 1 . - = Let the siftin p rocesscs go on, until the -.• .I( chaff -is separated from . the Wheat.. The, . L - .'f country will be the gainer.' while we have the. . , ~ _ •-; line strictly drawn between. the true and the ''-false; - • . I . :TEE DEMOCRATIC UNION ..REPUBLI.; CAN PARTY . :While the Copperhe a d party lias-lost ei•er>' • 'lolaini to the name if .Demoeratic in .conse , . , flue= of its abandonment of the principles ..liof,Jefferson and Jackson, and shonld not re -Icelve the appellation, the 'Party . of Progress mid of freedom is entitled to the: name. ~3very member of the Itepuliliean party in \.aior of universal suffrage,'. is a DeMocrat. definition'as given by Webyer, is as fol . Ows: • : • ' ..: DEMO C RAT,' n. One echo anthem: , to xt:overninvnt :. iby tbe • prople t or favors the ememem of tht• nvnt or sage to all dames pf men. . ..-... • • -",• „Ile is in faior ot the - Union in. . which the • • righted all men will be guaranteed - and prb .: 2ected—a Union in which loyal men. not trai: lota shall tale •-• • • •' - ~. . ' - • .• '• : • - •..Re is a Republican. because he favors ti i'l.litate in - which the exercise of the 'Sovereign . .. i r Vetiver is lodged in representatives' elected by. . •-. .- .... • . .. the people. - • ' - -.- :. .• : : . Combined it' should be called the 'Demo . crane Union Republidan Party. Its pried- . t - ples.fairly entitle it to the name. • • -. • ' t ft• No*, the o , opperhead.party has not-one A .• principle or the old Democratic party left. 1- t ; '"6o completely are They r .bankrupted in this. j..v . ,r i spi t izt, that they have 1 4.3nreudered to the 1,7 j o h ns p o party, and. some are even . •. Willing -.,• Y 0 abandon the name Democracy, Which is • t ti.ibe only capital they. have left to carry on 4 nainess with: ...As the main pillar .of a Dern .4- c form of government, is aequiese ence 1 II , t aw hn the decision of the majority, and as the 6pperheade,joined with the rebels against •••.the decision of the.people, let them - forever tto - ic the name of Democrats, .and let it-be 4:applied where it ; belongs,Chet:Trion, Free -16101-lovirig men of the country:. . • . • • ASE YOU ASSESSED P ~_ ~~ ~4 .- ri rq:: .Every person who desires to vote must not A to have 'himself assessed ~at least ten before the election, which will - he Sat= t 9, September 29th. - Den'tAeglect. it, as every vote is important. - GOOD losa.—At Cleveland Andy'Johnson to - become an actor; 'seize the Abe old man Seirard ; bold up to lenge and exhibit 'lts scarred cm:mm .lll24mila ]lave been quite•apprio , u the scars left I:o , the assassin are dematiad of his shattered reputation. 'lf cu his attention ierionsly, to It CLOWN would be the to Aft For hlua to take, REATENEI , USURP.%TION nx ANDREW JoriNsos.—The traitorous-policy of Booth's President is working briskly. Ott Wednes day last Gov. Brownlow who is now in Phil adelphia attending the"Boutherti Convention, received a dispatch, signed by several respectable Union men, and d.ated Shelbyville, Tenn., September 23, to the effect that the returned rebels were threatening to take the government' on; of his hands—of course, under the encouragement of ANDREW JOHNSON—and, that a meeting preparatory to this new usurpation 'wotlld be held there on the 13th inst. • gotat Weekly Almanac. • 1566.-14Cpt:1- ' US i• 6 " 2.7112," GETS . . .. S "644135.444•,..... , 5..23 G.., 21: Last Q. • 1 . 7 . 13.eve7. 9- Serin4.!' • 5 34'.6 -20. New M. S 9 18 eye'g 10 M0'.454‘ . .. - ..'. 1 5 25'0. ISI Fall - Q.' 15 10 - n .i. eve. g 11 TGODAY.... , ..: S • dB'6' 151 Full M. 24 5 .9inn . 3 12 Wrosrative. - ra 21 - 0 15: - ... • .. 13 Tuezes4.T .•.., 5 :l 6 1.11- . . • - . . • 14 Fltlii•Y 1 . 1. :19 t, 111 '. • :. ~ ..., 7: C. Botrrn will give a musical .entertain inent in Reading this-ev9ning: . . , Viiralile store 'property in Ashland is offered for gale by Mr. Jelin B. Price..• -.. . . . . Paul . .3f inniq , an old.eitizen.of I.'rOmont. died on Wednesday last, aged 68 years. . ' . Thi.,sunday Schools attached Co Trinity Church; will .liave a picaiic to-day at he Agricultural grpund.: ' " • - • . . • ./uto Lson, a miner, had one of his thighs broke.n lately by tall of coal at New Mines. He i. recovering. . • . . meeting of _ the Plituatille Geary Club will be held at the Union Hotel , this evening. . Addre:see,s wilt be delivered': • . To-inorrow.—Thirty-sixtli Sunday of the , year, and fifteenth aftet:-.Triuity: - Day's leurgt s . 12 hours and 4t minnte.. • • . .. , • Bor. .3fr. qratlrs of the . Englisli.l.ntlieran Church, will return, • from • bia Canadian toorici-. day. preach to-morrow. • '.'• • • Bosloya/ali Biro.; have foiattie a useftil little in atroment for marking-Ellen: lt.is worthy of the' iIISTTIit 104/ of houaekeepers.l'..Set.,.ailvertiwitent, - . 701. .fejer who • has taken' Flonntun's Roca, Reading, desires us to state that he. ill not en ter neon the proprietorship Until the Ist of April 12:=1:1 P. I..Pirift, Iteetor'of Trinity Clinreli, Who taia been absent some week 4, reeruitihg his health, has trtumetl and will officiate tn-morraw, in Trinity. • • • : 11=== . . . Maker .1. l'eiise, Union .11a11; Mahanton g o :street; have jut received a STN.' IC of beautiful new gnode, which they will yell at reasonable pri- - epi , . Call and :lee them. .: . .- . • 111==0 .. •. Tolurrpaz is_ moving . in the *matter 'of organ 7 izing a' militay company and a -drunk corps. There are'plenty (if active young men t here: -and the project should succeed.' • .' , . - ' .. o:=:zei . . . . . . . 7//0 4:;.fizenx' band of l•lebuylkiffliftven, a very tl torciigti and' effective iiinical organization, i:h . note prepared to make engagement_- to' play on pcbli.•peca:Aon.. For terms, etc., :fee : advertie.• went, • .. ; .._ • .. . .. lII=CI • 7br' Ilerh lioiY‘tr:- . --. We are icrint*Acti to state that the lierb•and Magnetic Dpct.or• IL A.Thliaon, M. D. will be in Potts - title 'on. the )sth of Sep:. timber,'insf. Dne notice wilt he ‘ . , .iveti. of hi+ , Btopping place; , • : • oc=zi . . . . . . i Mr; Brol.,r's concert on Tuesday evenng - at l - iiionliall'was very successful as a musical per formance; . Brft the audience was not as large as irehould have been from the. merit • of the_pro grarnme'and the ability of:Messrs:Becker, Veling and Spiegel cc:=E NOi . en theniuggold Band of Ileadingtras here Lately it coniplinuatted a numtier, of our nent citiient*i.with serenades. .*Aniong the 'recipi ents was Capt. C. Tower who returned - his. thanks in a neat speech, and then entertained the niene;. hers of the Band hospitably at his residence. . . . . . • . Pe nth ea" Mr: . /Vail, r.--.on - Thuniday hat Mr. inlin S. rukifer, civil:engineer; a le3i , lelli of Or vogsburg;'died Vcii!anddeujy front :- an .at-tack of cholera. 'Originally lie Was froin New .England, brit had-been for' manyyeara . in divigalnArg: • .He waa much reveCted.for. hie-iiertional tvorth• and patriotic char:Mei: • He Wll.- ail' unmarried man; . bepte.sts.-L.On the 29th uli. the Core; ler ..In-141 an -hive:A on the body of . Renry - Baum found dead itroedTat his rtaddeneciu Upper Mil,. hal s tongo. Verdict vi.litation. of God. The Cerenotheld an in'quest on the.3lstillt. On the boarof Tat. Welah, wto was' accident - oily riot over by care at Mitie Hill Gap and killed. '..l"erdiet • "Stroirs. - -On Mondays train from PoitSville to a vote as taken expressive of the pas . sengers preference W fof Governor, wi& the foi tow ing fe4tut.; •'. - Clymer, • . • ..• 12 The cuter of the •: masses It'llt be east in about, the same proportion, on the. second .Ttit-sday iii October. • - . , I=l Th. members. of the Forty-eighth Regiment,' Pd. Vein:, mutatl returned aindiern are requested to meetnt the .Boldiers' League room thin (Satur day) evening at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nicking arrant ' mmeuts to attend the funeral of Lieut. Juo: )foods; at' St. Clair,• to-morrow tifter noon.. The' inembern-of the -Grant Zonaves will meet at:B.o'clOek this evening, for•tliel purpoSe of making arrangeMents to attend the funeral of Lieut.•NVUod, to-nuirrow, Sunday. • • Thlse Cuqtpaiiy; - Stated meeting of this lAimpany waa held, in their limise, on 31onday, ;;t1 inst., on which occasion the fol lowing (dicers were elected : Pre - eidentf,. Jacob . Britt it: . Vice President; John. Evans . ; Semetar.q. llenben Snyder; ASsiStant. Secretio y,, Cieorge' 'Smith; Financial liecretary; - :.11..51... - :stevenson,;. "f reasurer,Samuel .- We understand that the-American will have a pie Mc en Wednesday. neat, 12. th, lust. Every preparation will be - made be the-manager, t mu= der n one of the most: Plea,sant :pie ine of the . C" 1 .711,,,,jr Horror. etweial meeting of the =mho's of the "Mountain City" ToMple of Bon or of - .l.'Qtt Vi I le,- WI iI be held' On. Thum t ovotimg next, • (13th)..at lialf-pant aOYeit 'O'l.'looZ, at the. Sono of l'emperanee . Hall, Second' .aial Market strLete, for the • puipoere.. of organizing: The . kand 00h!eis -m in I :prek•nt....- The filth:eying 'elected uiiirr re Cr, 'requested io'be liresent for in itiation ana• lip:wadi/on • . • J. May W. -V. chrh— Man :•• Al- Ltomhyshell t W.. Ft—E.O. - -W. Janice; A. lt. • —tillver Smith; S Wm. Sheri le M. • T.---Innf 'N. Chain biers .Elliott: • W. Ce.—A: 'V.. Mil la .W. Datif+; W..C.--Iter,A. S. C00k..• • Philadelphia and oad . Tito tralle• er tee Load tot . the-month comi.ntre , l uiUt the Nitllll3 month of ISItS, Received tram . : ... .017,:151. -.ReCeived from merctem'e:. • • 131,.: -, 0 yu ,51,969 ujit Received from pree.en's, • &c. 91,064 r.r. • . 14'0 , :4 , ,e; . . . . : Total receipts : 51,11 11 ,3 1 'd :2. ' .*51*.i,97 , ",,, TrAtii,,4llntienf, rglidway, ," . •.. - • - •. (Imp:we, reIIeNVIII rii,,,l - .. . ...• • - - ,- and. ;ill cliargi ,. . . C.... 1 ;76'1. • 6i. - " 4:it , ;96.14 ;;\f ' - +l•'7;Xsl' Nett prolittorU,Tnontlis. - ... 1,06,911 S 7 1,11;11,541 IL: . . Total nett Profit I.inontlnt ?..2.;141,419 ' Wei isiiirt Fraff.--The soil of this Region appears. to he peculiarly • adapted. for Cherry ;and fear. culture —the Pear 'aeons to, thrive better here than in many other sections 'Of „the . cOnutry, and appeals to . be more healthy. • Many persons ap pear to - be under the inimession - that .it ie of no use to plant • Year .Trees, because . it takes about a life-time before they iiroducelruit: Such is not the case. Many.'of tae Dwarf Pears Will bear afterthe second year and some bear' the first yearwhile many Standard 'Pears will Leer iu three years, and to the course of live years" will produce tine crops.of Pears. We have a number of Standard Pear-trees in .full bearing - at .Green wood Nursery; - which have only. been planted five years, and the the lovers of this' fruit to call at the Nwrsoty idaee. them- in. bearing and judge for themselves... ' . . . . We have beetr experimenting for some time past with fruit trees, and tied that there areouly a few kinds - adipted . to our-soil,-,so also with:Cherries, Plume; Sc., and cae therefore advise what kind to prirchaise. -While many i of the. Plume have rot ted in this vicinity, we have two or three' tinde which have rotted very little; and the:.trees are now prtiducing goodcrops whtle others . are rotting all around them. • •. I b., at" . 'Tern'''. = The' regular 'monthly , meeting of the Directors. of the Puur,*of-Setiuyi till County, Wa4 held at the :Arne-lionse, Sep- umber 3d,..1866. • - . l'reseut—A:lrossler, R. C. Wllsow.auil Isaac Orwig, Jr. " • ; - • , The following is the census of the llonse for the month ending Aug. dl; 1866 . . No: o f inmates the Honee July 1113' Aug, il, . . .. . . . Decrease last mouth .... No. of inmates in the House Aug.'3l. IS ". to same time this year - ' . • ncrease last year • • ' • ' 76. or the alxive, 53 are insane and idiotic; 70 un-. filer medical treatment ; 55 children. • Admitted during 'the mouth, 38 ;. disetarged and absconded; 33 ; bound 0114 G; tort, 5 dieu, 5 . Lodging and meals were furnished to 143 per -60n5...0nt-door relict watt granted to 164 - persons; amounting to $602 - 25. - . • ...• - • • Bills were read, and orders,were drawn, amount: ... • . ........ .... • $6,1113 . 11 - .Previous issue • • ' • • 48,991 61 Total in The theatrical company under the manage. went of Mr.Everham and Ines Cappell, now per• conning at Union Hall, Mali antongo street, is really a very' excellent ; one, and is drawing . : tine audiences. -They opened on Wednesday evening with The Lady of Lyons, Mr.-James if . Taylor ,playing Claude .Mellnotte and Miss Cordelia Cap pell'Pauline; Both characters were - admirably personated; while Mr. Murdoch, Mrs., Cappell an , the other members of the company sustained their parts , well. ' The piece was effectively played. On Thursday evening the"-Hunchback was performed, the audience being even larger than on the previous evening.. • Mr, Taylor's ren dition Of Master Walter Was , extremely satisfac tory, While Miss Cappell's Julia proves that she is actress: of talent. Mr. Murdock, Mr . • Eyer.: ham and' Miss Kemble. were each. excellent • in their respective parts. In the farce; Paddy Miles - Boy„Mr..Everhain gave evidence of possessing coraidenble ability as a delineator of Irish char seter. Mr. Thiodon, Oleander of • the orchestra,' has made a hitwith his solos on the - violin. Be is a fine performer. . • • This company is a meritorious one,' and is just-. . ly entitled to the' commendationit bas received - in Beading and elsewhere where it has'performed. It is rare that we•liave here such - a combination • of talent as that pOsseased by Mr. Taylor : and The Luton is comfortably' arring,ed for these performances, and the eon sequence la that ladies form a large 'proportion 'of the aridienees. There.is every indication that as novelties are presented by. the management-in rapid enceee; Rion, - the interest'.will, continue unabated_; the audiences will be large,- and .the Beaton be an un precedentedly successful - one in the . hiatioy of • . theatrical . matters here. -The company' is- well - worthy-of the patronage of the community. • . The to-night is,. Ovnthily . the - Gitosey 'Clineed,"an effective play, ana farce; &wise' Cottage: - The pieces are well .caist,..iuld will we have tin doubt,' attract a fine Audience. This company will play every evening during the ' coming week, dttri4 iftiobitttractipe novtiltkl presented, . • • • . . . . . - - • , . Tei-ribteAccitien4 on the Mith:aar4 and Broad. Mountain Itchlroad---Demolition of : a Tram. of Coal Cars and Fd/.(rig and .IVoutufntg of Seurat Men.—An accident off a feirfrirtmtrire happened on GM Mahanoy and Broal -Mountain Bsulroad on Monday night last,..3d-iqtra t t inidnight as the engine "Mount:abseil:7 4l k . - coMmg.._doWe' • the "grade," with at in oftlixtv - earalmdedvritla. coal, the speed became ao grdittbitt.the' hrikee. would: not check the train; itbecame uzgoanage able and ran. 'away. About a mile Above Meg-. oiler's . (north of St.' Clair) there -is a. bridge. Near.that' Point - the engine • and fifty seven of the care' in consequence of their great need, leftthe track 'and piled up on the aide of the road, a wreck. - For the dielance of a mile the 'track was torn up. and. coal scattered in'.every direction. The engine was completely wrecked and most of the ears were broken into fragments: When the - train commenced attainineits uncon trollahle and frightfaielocity; there were. on. it • sin men', Wm. Liedentrintb, otPalo ; Alto. engi- • neer :. Pat. Guldin,.Palo- Alto, fireman ; Thomas -, MeManamy; Palo Alto ; conductor; arid the fol lowing brakemen : Joe: McCabe, St: Clair lifeGlincey, Palo Alto; and.—Savage, St. Clair. All jumped from the train during.its rapid prog- • ress, except MX ibe who remained on and was killed. The casaulties may be summoned up as Jos. McCabe, killed ; about '4 years.old. . Wm Lindenmtith,badly . bruised. - • Guldin, badly brit:tied around the hips;. and cut-across the cheek. . . • . Thomas fileManamy, severely cut, and bruised in the : hand. • . ; . . • . • iavage,leg broken and otherwise bruised:; Dant, JicGlincey, dangerensly • injured hi' the . . -head. . •. . • •, . „Dr Brown of Port 'Carbon; was early on - the geound to render surgical aid,, after, the'wounded had boron attended to by him they-were' taken .to theirhomes:.' ' • . • • •., • • • Wreekers to the number of fifty; On Tnesday went to work. to clear the read,•and it is: wo be, Hero, again -in running order. • . • •. MIMil .—t . hi'a(h an OldSoldierient. Thomaslohn- . son, late of the-Forty-eighth Pennsylvania Regi- - nient; died in this Borough on Monday last froth ariattaek of cholera. Ho *as attacked on Sun day night at 9 o'clock; and - died: on ltLonday at . noon: The funeral took' place on Tuesday atter noon: and Was attended by-the Soldiers' League, and 'Washington Artillerists, - of. 'which . : company Johnson *pi one Of .the - oldest members.—: The remains were 'interred in Odd . Fellowa' Cern; .Lient. Johnson *as an old citizen Of..Pottavily . and for-many years was an . active - participant in. militaty'matters a• 'member. of the' Washington Artillerists before the .war, he -Was. elected Colonel of the Regiment, - of . which •that. Company formed- a part. When'the . Rebellion COMIneZIC:ed lie entered the service with the Artil- . lerists,..and continued with It during its term of service. In August, 1861; he joined the Party 'eighth Regiment, andfought with it bravely' and faithfnlly,:draing the war.. -At the second tattle. `of Bull Rim he was' wounded... He returned home a lieutenant of hiscompany, and With the . reputa tion of being a.good soldltu. Although having a large Tatuily dependent ufmn Lim he entered the service a' private; anxious only to see the Rebelliorr. crilshed and the stipremicy. the.. Government maintained: lie was not only a patriotic hut' a y,enerone; vihole-iouled man, and _ninny 'an eye , among. old 'companions-in;arms, glistened with, tears when they - heard or the death of Torn,” , as' he wait familiarly called.: • Poor' ‘'Torii,"..maY the turf rest lightly cons heart now 1 cold in.. death, Unttu -life; always, beat -warmly for his. friends. . • • • At a Meeting of the Washington Artillerists held at the tnion Hotel, Sept. 4th, the folloWing.res olutions_were lidepted ; • •• • -• • • . Wit EILEAS, • It has -pleased .Atimiglity - Coid . to remove from amone us our remade', Tno.usa ,ioutisoa,' late Lieut. of 45th Reg, P,.• V., ' • . -• Ristositii, That while we bow in iiihinissiort toile Rhine will which has, so suddenly, deprived Mt of one who; Ever since the. organization - of . thii*.Company,' Wok - an active part in promoting its etliciencyiand who was always at his post. in peace 'and hi war; ve sits cerely mourn theltsaq Which we have sustained... -Itbsotrzo, 'That by . .the sudden cell of our comrade. to lila.l¢st home, we are-admOnisheil of the uncertainty titlite,•and that our hrothens-hwirms are fart "passing ItesoLi•en, That thrhe bereaved witirwr and orphans we tender out heartfelt eyrapathies. 'find commend them to the care' of Ulm who has' promised to be -a father [6 the lathe:leas: . • • • • ' Rnw:,ceu, .Tttnt a coprottliase resolutions be hand .ed'u.) the hunily.of onr.deettsed comrade. -• • • Itssetxr.o. That the proceedings of thlarneeting-be published in ihe papers.of this Borough. . • • , . . . ri:oi3lliiigs of the. Borough antriuil:—A Stated meeting of Council was held on. Tuesday evening. last. Present; MeSSrs. Kien2le, Strauelf Heed, Fos, Shearer, Horner, Dobson and Cochran. • Mr. Strain:li in the Chair as President, pro, tem.., anuonneed the - fact that it was.neeessary to .eleet, a Premidei4 to fill the vataneyeaused by the death of Gen. James Nagle. ... • • ••. • Mr..Dobson•nonunated Mr. - James G. Cochran. On Motion of Mr. Heffner the nominations were. closed and Mr. Cochran. elected by acclamation,. who Upon taking the .cbair thanked the Councils for this unexpected, compliment.. : •: 3limitcs 'of previous 'meeting were read and adopted...• • . ' •- • 1, -.. pare Cour. on Survey report a draft of_ Williams street at Septinius Thomas property, on Mahan tongo etreet,.showing the line of the street. and the distance - that Mr. Thomas has occupied by. Setting his fence. beyond the street line. • • . • . on motion, the report • was 'accepted "and ;the Clerk instructed to. notify . Mr. Thomas' to move the fence back to the4reet line: , • • .The Com: also reported .grade• for Harrison street from Third to .Fairview streets, which was'. read and the gradc'established., . Petition of .J,olui P. Hofrtrt and' others prayiri,g_ that East - Centre street be opened; . was read and referred to the Street Coin." On , On . motion of Mr. Reed the Clerk was instructed to notify -Mrs: G. H. Farquhar, to. move •all. her. property and.effecti ilea . upon East Centre street. ,On motion of Mi. Reed the appointing of a' Councilman to till the vacancy in the Council; De; caSioned• by the death of Gem Janies Nagle, was postponed until next meeting. • .• On motion, : the rules. were suspended. and 'Flynn ,permitted' to make a - statement in relation, to the overtlow'of water in• Laural street, and on motional - Mr. Reed the matter was referred to the Couneilmen of •ihe - North-West Ward...: ' • • . • On motion of Mr. Strand' the Ordinance Cern- - Inittee was instructed to' prepare an Ordinance' preventing the erection of tirove yards .within.the ikirongh limits. • .Statementof the Borough Treasurer was read and filed. . - • ' • The folloiving, billswere read and ordered to be.' paid, _Viz : . . . • . • C. Worman and street binds. ..:.. .. .•1109.09 It: M. fludgsoo and laborers; at Nay: Creek Wall , .... . . , .... . 341 99 G. M. Smith and Night P01ice...::.333 25 S. Heffner, curb stones . .3 . 00 .8. Bair, 'on ace. or salary• •... : . 15 00 :A. K. Whitner, 3 months salary ' • 00 Chas. Madge., on acct. Market:et. Culvert .151). 00 '.'5,,t13-1 72 rr:ITE MIN - BitS 3 J'OTTRN:-A1 4 ., SEP BMBETZ 8, 18€06, Pretiioua iE.ane Criilvt.:L.Seure of: a match between the drat . , . elecenof the Pottbrille Cricket Club .and the first twenty-two. of thd "tiler/ .Boys" Cricket Club, played:at Schuylkill Haven; August 24, 18613,i , . . . . • i!orr.s".vi.t.e.. ..- ••. . . Eir.b.r INNIN43: • ''• • Secti:4lo.z:st:iis Evans Ii 31cC061 .. . '..... 1.4-1:; Kramer.... .. ~ . ....,. Reilly I;er c linimer..: • I b.l%icCool ' • - 'Lela run0ut..........::. • I not out, Ridgway c Kramer . run'out. Stiemer c Royer 1' Waters h. Atee001....:-:. Cake , c Fur.tcr Kra. . . suer:. ........ .. • O'clacialunos i/74cC00l Howard c 1731Coul' U b Niccool a b Kramer 4 b ISL,CooI. y.1i1 . 8-b b Krimer; Sillimxu 'out 6 b Itur,;el 1m 0ut::....... 0 ' -b Kramer. Ltir-byee ...... ... 4) *ow nors:,!. Hpfrniati.c Ridgway Cake. • Law 4. Stichter • . feet'. b Stichter. Nichoia rtur out • Whitney Win b Cake.:. Pattereiin c llo%%ard ii • .. . •b Stichter; Kranier b Sticiner: .. ' ... , b Stichter Royer c Rally b Cake. b .Whitney Satn.t Cake b • • . .Stichter • • 2.1) Cake..,: iktas e Sill halm b Cake, U b - Cake.., Foster- Sul c .Cake tt• . , • Stichter • • • - - 0 1; Stichter . b Stichter •• u c SHIRE= b:Stichter..... 3 Beck d and Kiitichter.. o c Taylor U. cake - Swab c and b Stichter.. •O I c Lee bCake .s; ... . 0 McCool b Cake 2 - c Ridgway b. Cake: • 5 McGlnneasc and b • Calte 'K roh out Reilly c Sticbter b Cake • u b Cake • -• • Ilugbea. b btichter, • ..- •.-. ' Hartz ...... • O,C Taylor b !Richter •0. retie b Cake. • • • '0 1 , Cake Drinkinmee fft. out Beall' .'(1 h Sticbter .O Iklabyabell not net out Evans • ' •• .. ... ... . elthigway liCtike • • 3 Foster- • ran out " - • - Gurret , on nut out ........ 0 • Byer r and b Cake run'oui . NA.I.YSIS OF BOWLING.—FOTTSVILLE. ISells.. Butts.' Alaideni..lVlckett. : Widea, It/5 17 • 15 .• 15 . 2 151 IIS • 10 5 "SLOW. 44 5 -• .40 - '.4 Kramer .5 . ..1.02 Shippen.. 5 Xceuig.....; 95 . • • ' .Seximues. . Cime..litctiinueis.. 'A. W. Schalk: 316 ward Edmondo..gas. Lienderson :•Slow Bow, 'l74e Tax an. Witiskey.—On Saturday last the provisions 'of the 116 V Internal Revenue law went Tilt .li£7 TAW. The following are the most important . provis ions - of the new law.. . Section-2l *of the law recites that every person, firm or corporation who distils or manufactures spirits or alcohol by :continuous distillation froth • grain, who brews or maker mash, wort or wash for distillation; or the production of spirits, shall • be : deemed - a distiller under the' act; and the keeping of such articles eludlte • deemed and ta ken as presumptive evidence that such a person is a distillerunder. the meaning of theact. Section 2l proVides that' every person firm or 'corporation who rectifies, purifies or refines dis tilled . spirite el wine by anyprocess,- or who, by mixing distilled spirits Or wine - with any materi els,' manufactures any spurious imitation or mini-., pound !ignore for sale, under the name of vhiskey, brandy, gm, rum, wine; "spirits" or "wine bit ters," or any other name shall be' regarded as a rectifier under the act; . . Section 23 declares that it any perion shall car-.' ry on the business of a distiller or rectifier with al-it having paid the special tax, he shall, for es , : *try offence, be liable to a fine of not 1. less than double the tai; imposed on theapirits distilled, or donble the special tax clue for the spirits rectified by such person or foniad On the premises' ; and to imprisonment for:a term notexceeding two years, and all .the producte and material used In the manufacture of such whisky' shall be forfeited to the 'United States. • • •.•• • . Section 24 provideethat all distillerii, or persons about to engage in the business, shall give notice to the assessor of the. district where their wash.; lishments are lecated, .of their names and resi dences, and the number of the street where their distilleries' are situated ;- and also give bonds to,a required amount, which shall be approved by .the collector the distriet r that they shall, comply with theprovision of the law. Any person failing to give this notice may be subject , to the fines and forfeitures mentioned in the preceedii3g'sec . - - Section 2,5 dOclares that no petaon shall ;mann , . 'facture. whisky in any building where lager heer, beer, ale or porbv, - or: other fermented - liquors, - vinegar or other are produced, or in any divehrig home, under the penalty of , a line of SlOOO, or one years imprisonment, at the discretion. of the court, and the forfeiture' f thestills, vemsdts, which.may be foetid on the premises,'• • • Section 26 provides for a daily recreal_of all the vriatakey manufactured in each distillery, tinder the - . penalt7 of the forfeiture of all the:liquor found in'the'estahliehroonk and be subject to s tine of ' Section 27 declares thateviary'diiatMer shill pro, vide at his own expense a warehotthe suitable for the.storege of spirits. • . , • - Section 28 provides that general bonded ware houses-for the storage of spirits to secure the pecinent of the revenue tax and dr/AV.-ma be es tablished underthe regulation the : the Treasury shahprescribe, aid shall titr .an the immediate - custody of 'storekeepers - 7 . _ The nett importaStAliection,ls;•• provides that 'any person Who shall remove,l=rwa his pre. .raises except to a - bended ware /Mall be lit. bie to a Snapf double the tax imposed' Manisa,' or to imprisonment for not leas than three Atha,. Another aectican provides that an inspsetof shall Make charge of each dbliallery, undo that t the. die.. ;Ulm pay Ow dap. • . • • . . ••. , , • ' 2min:trance: Cekbrntion in. Minersrale.—The, Parade and Piolitic to - be held in hfineniville on Tuesday, September' 11, 1866, promises toile a grand affair. .Extensive preparations have been made by the' Committee of -Arrangements- and excursion tickets good for September 10;11,and IA -will be Doled at reduced rates !rain. all principal stations on P. and E.ll. It. to Minthsville and return. The Chief Marshal of the Parade ,has levied the:following circular to the various organizations: . Pa.,.Arig..2.7, 186 G. - 1.-The`following gentlemen . are appointed Aisisbuit h c al -bi g ht, o f B e ll: ance Division • Cm St. Jiro; It; Porter, of Loyal Division; Ilk:: Bowden; ':::Perseverance `Division ilEterity Shaffer, of Si. Clair Division,' John Weir, of Enterprise Division. . • The • Chief 'Marshal, and assistants: will .be mounted. &uses will be furnished on applica tion to the Chief Marshal on the morning of. the 2. Each organization appearing on Patndo will 'select one liaralutl Arlittwo assistants, to . be on 3. The members, of each Organization will maintain`as much uniformity in dress _ as circum forming for Parade, - each organization will observe the 'following order : • . . 5. Organizations, on their arrival here • in the excursion trains, *ill be :met by'delegations and will be.conducted to theirrespectiveheadquarters by.the proper.oftleers, • . - • G. The Parade will form at 10} - :A. Miind Move, at. 11 M. in the following order :„. .Frawr DlVlSlON—Assistant Marshal, Isaiah Cart-. • • General Committee ,Aarra.ngementS. _ Reliance Division, S. of T. . . United Dinsicm,. S. of T. Enterprise-Ditiision, 5: of T. This Division, will form in . the at order' on , lintiliury street, right resting on Third street: ISEISOND Divisiqx—Assistant Marshal; -- Capt. Juo. It- Porter. • ' •' • - , •.- . • • Officers-of 'Grand Division; S. of T. • • Officers of Grtind•Sectitin, C. or T. • •• . . Orator of the, day. - , Invited Guests in 'carriages.. • • . • This Division will form:on Third . street, right resting on Sunbury.'street. ' Dina) DlVlSlON—Aassistant Marshal, Geo'. H. •Dowdenr ' • . . . • Perseverance Section, C.' of. T. Olive Branch Section, C. of- T. Good Hope Section, C. of T.. 2 . • 'This Division will form or Second•street, rights 'resting on Sunbury street; . • . . • • • Fouaru . Divistos—Assiatant- Marshal,: Teo. OryStal Fount Lodge, Good Templets. Smitten Rock Lodge, GroodTemplars. ' • • St. Clair Division, S. of :T.• - This'Division will !Orman Snuburystreet, right.. resting ou:Secend. • • " - • -.. •- . • ' • Fn'rn Divisios—Assistarit • illershaQ Henry - Sheffer: . ' • . . • This Division will:Tom:on Front, right. resting on Sunbury street.' •. • '• ' .-•- • • 7. The Parade will - march_ over the .following „ . . Up . Sunbury to end of town ; down Simbtiry. to Fourth ;. down Fourth to Carbon down Carbon to Seeond;..downSecOnd to' Sunbury ; down” bury to pic-nic.groond. - ...• -. • . . -• . 8; Arriving Upon -the ground, organizaliona :will form about the speaker's .stand; ladie ! i -in: frimt, getitlenien in the rear'. The' reghlar.programme adopted by. the Committee of, Arrangenieuts will then be carried ont.' , - :•:;- • . • . . . 9.. The assistant Marshals will wear the regalia of 'their rack in the. Order, and also .a crimson silk Sash over the right shoulder. The membersef the general Committee of. Arrangements till near the regalia of their rank in the Order, - . .and'a blue badge-on the left breast. All 'meriibers of organ - -; Matiotu3 will uppear in foil regalia. •' -Chief Marshal. - 3, CopniTjuloison• 'Ratiftat ion anent to call the Copperjohnsonheads of, this County held a . meeting at the .Conrt'llonse:in - . thiS Borough on. Monday last.: 'The, libtir was fixed at L.P. M., but, at half past F.-W. 11. came in. and loOking ;thoroughly: disgusted at the small crowd present; nourished his: cane, placed. his hat on a table, blew_ his nose, and gaVe nephew; F-. P. - D. a blowing up- for not keeping the bell .ringing„ for said P.-W.- H., .they only want to know it,and - there will be plenty here."' Wonder-'• ing who he meant by. "they;',' - we. looked'compas . ... sionately at Crosland tuggling at the.bell rope to .notify "they" to come: Our: wonder soon ceased for the. clangor of thcliellthanks tO - Mr. - Cros; land's muscular pOWers—speedily lirought• 'crowd of persons under bail to appear . at. the Quarter Sessions, and " they".fornied about two thirds of the Meeting. • . :.The object of the:convocation was t(iratify.the - proCeedings of the'Doo-little, Dictlittltc.; Speech lesis Conveution , that met in Philadelphia .01.1.010 . 'llth. of :Angust. The old. wire-workers' of the • Copperhead- party Ivere present in force. There •was.F..W. Hughes ' and Walker; and Myer Strouse, - aud the leaser' ights; all of wholn.ufeet in the annual pOurity . meeting and; the' nomi tutting convention of the Coppecheads,.....Allyere present : to have a grand hullalialOo. over • their . newly aegnired'prize, Andy.Jolinabn. .• .' ,-. Gen. H. Pleasance was elected President'of .the :Meeting:: taking :the olialr he: said. that he came to. the meeting, not - its a - partisan nor an, office-seeker, but simply as a friend.of the policy -of the President, and anxious to, see the - Union: xestOred.. He read tha.principles of the Philadel phia .Convention of:August 14, ahil stated that • lie approved of them heartily. All the rest of the officers' of the ,meeting were lunvever, the'. rankest Copperheads's - int in.fact„ everybody . else. in it; except what'll, pol;.F. Bennett who was • appointed-Chairman.° f ..the COMM t tee 'on It esoln , r - The first speaker was F: - .W...Hughes: .He made a : most labored argument 'to 'prove•that the I rai tore of, the country areithe - men who saved if, while the true. Union nten,lhe patriots,: the Men. entitled to.the nation's gratitude, Ara the Copper heads. This Copperhead leader who thus stands .up in .Pottiville and insult - a the loyal. pctiple •of this Comidunity, was in iSdO a delegate to the: 'Charles ton. and Baltimore con'v'entions t iOllB and assisted' 'to place in. nomination-the' traitor Breekinridge.: During the Rebellion this Copperhead leader:Who' nowelainpil to be a Union man par op posed the carrying On or the war to crush' Rebel, lion, and in the darkiist•days of; that • war 'we `heard WM Matte a speech on Centre Street inthis Borough, in which to depreciate the . ooVeritrinnt credit he asserted -that "soon It icoitld take - a bushel of 'greenbacks to buy a bushel. nf • pia toes; and the 'man who got, t.ie potatoes Would get the best Of tlie.bargain."• This model Unionman Was in. 1864 a delegate. to the Chicago CotivCiltiou that declared the war a failure. He discouraged - eitlistnii3nt4; and thus to the extent (1168 ability, cliectied:thoSaidditions to the -army' so needed by and „Which would harp -been - so welcome to our - brave and hard', pressed soldiers. -1 And Mr. Hughes at thiS brief interval, When. thee :facts are frealtirt the memory of this eouintiinily, has thesharueless ' audacity to 'charge the• loyal pen, : . ple of this country With being traitors!. It :is monstrous. - Hughes is working. hard and' with all of the ability that he po*esses, to resits citate .his party. Rut it. 'will' lie v a in: The ,odium that sttaithps to - it cling to it long after this tteller44)9;Otall Ilave passed away: Neither he, his, sophistical arguments nor Presi dent JobutoinV: poliCy. can .save p it, front..ooller condemnation. ' ' . •-• . • $1,004 23 5,287.62 $6,291 85 . 'The other speakers on the occasion. were B. Goweri and Myer Htronse.. Mr. Gtiwen, is evident- 1y; rfisty.• :His ifemarkeWere wandering end with- but force. was simply, tedious. .Peo, le lose interest in a:rehash of stale slanders against Congresaand.the ItcPublican .party: :Prom Mr: Gowen's reputationas a speaker we expected some-. thing. better from hi'. His speech was childish. and - peurile.' Mr. Strenise did his bit . of acting in his usual •'. • • During'the entire meeting no worctofcendern datiott.of the - treason. 'of -- Jeff Davis and 'slaughter oftf thonseuds of.l.rnion soldiers Duo. de sire that thistind. of treasonslpttlelU made odi. ous and be punialled; were expressed. o, the 163 al people and congress tirk now-the objects:of. ,Copperhead hatred, and Hue : meeting: of 'Monday . was held 'with no' purpose except 'to.give ex- preselon to 'that hatred. - The fact ts. 1411•Vthe meeting was simply, a Copperhead ,convocation. • No'llepublicans took any part in it whatever, and its' 'tuition will have no effect.whatever iu this County..* !The Union' men . of •Hchnylkill . form S. solid phalanx in opposition.to , "MY.plicy;'!. • and 'in - Support of Congress.. -.ln'fact everything looks se cheering in.this District that they :. confidently believe that. they will, add another: Union- vote to the hext Congreeshy the triumphant:.eleation in October of. Gen. HEtoiy•L. :CAKE, -Who. is a. firm sup Porter, of the' Unionzlicy of. reconstruction. . . Magnificent rnion Meeting. in 'Union . .The Large Room...Densely' l'elled—lintairetb , un'; . able. to gain Adrnipsion—Speech of Col. John - W. l'orneg.—No better. evidence of tile' in tense,feel ing that pervades this 'community on the question bf caw imperilled liberties is needed:than the tre thendons meeting ;that was held in Union Hall, this Borough, on .Saturday evening -last.. By B 'o'clock the room • waSfilled, over a thousaOd per sons. being : present an d : hundreds'*crowded the entrance) unable to. get in; It wash! point Of re speetability,Jutciligence and earnestuegs,.one of tue finest asseinblages we ever witnessed,and we have seen many in i'failailelphia and elite'whete,. . -Col. John 111. Forney who was expected toad= dregs the meeting, - iirnyed• in the,evening train :from Philadelphia; was•received by a'committee. of citizens. and -escorted to the .11a11.• On his Sins i.. 1 v e.. s • appearance iii the room .: lie he wall greeted - .with . tuninituous applause. :by thedensely . crowded LinMartholornew, Esq:, called the meeting to order, and moved ,the- appointment of the-follow ing officers, which' motion . was unanimously. - .Presitient-LCmj. Jomsf.BANNA:s. - Vice Pivsklents—Elori. William Donaldson, Col: Jacob ;Frick, John .LoCas Esq., Capt. Chas. W. Sehnert, Col. Z. P. Boyer,SFerumand licedeteld, Dr. Charles Haeseler,• Peter W. I:theater, Esq., 'Col. D. B; Green, Robert F. Waiver, Esq.,Denja- • min ilaywoodiEsq., M. E.' Bell, Esq:, Owen Kee nen; Esq., Capt. C. Tower, Daniel - Christian, Esq., Charles Refiner, Fact:, Gen. 4-- K. Sigfried;Dr...u.. W. Blind, Capt. James Russell; James S. Kirk,' DA.; Wm. H. Werner, Esq„ - Howell Fisher,., Col. William Thompson. . •. - • . becretaries—Lietit.• F. It... Wallace, Capt. C. F. GloYer; Jos.' S.. Patterson, Msq., 'Capt. •• • . L - •'• • • Co•Ritinan then -introduced to the meeting, Col. Forney.. Thq, distinguished speaker. delivered an able address on the impending crisis. :For more than an hour he-spoke earnestly and eloquently on the dangers that environ thenation inconsequence of .President Jamison's sympathy rand' alliance with traitors. 'He pointed out. clearly the path of duty : . which-the nation mush tread, and of the vital • necessity of the • Liumph of . the 'Union party at, the elections this Fall:. Mr.-Forney has had peen- • liar. facilities from his official connection with the 'Government, to ascertain and appreciate the full* enormity of Andrew Johnson's perfidy to his party, and his country,•and he dwelt. on the subject at length, enlightening his audience in regard to the great depth that this man once honored by. the confidence of patriots, .111141'fallen. It Ives. a icathing•hut all felt it to be's just, review 'of the. ,• official acts of a bad man. Mr. Forney : felt thank-' I fni though the period was a stormy one, that the people' were right. He just come from Phil - sdelphia where the Sotithe.rn.Unioniate, the men - who had' been tested in the'fiery' furnace.of war :.and persecution, were arriving-, preparatory to . meeting in-Conyention. . These noble men were . unanimotts...in condemnation Of . the ' poley of Johnson,' and looked to- the' people of the . North as their only hope for. fliture: safety; and protec-', Soli in their homes;property and rights.. If the Union men of. the North lost- the elections this nay, th e go . othero•Unianiets• wfir• be driven from their homes, and the freedmen willte reduced to practical slavery. They raise their hands-to ins and implore us to sivethem.- Mi. Forney glanced :'over Pennsylvania, and said that eiterythinglook ed.cheering for a glorious victory. in October for. thit.Union cause. We wiltelect Gen.-Geary Gov , 'mar. by a handsome majority, and - he thought it Was certainthatlwe would gain at least: two mem- - bers of Congress, one of. whom lie hoped would bel:ten. Cate .in this District.- Col. F. paid. the Mnion - mlin • this section a high compliment' 'upon their incorruptible position, and. upon' the manner in which the efforts. of thii•Johnson nineties are scorned.. Notwithstanding - the fact ttiet the Citivernment . offices here would . in • sense, be. leeeptable to many, yet the best o ties have been•offered to Republicans con tingent on their supporting "Iffy. Polity," and rarefied.: This is a Molds position. Col. F. urged • Milted effort urafithe dryer .elee.tion Mid a splen, • did • Union victory in Pcmnalysinia would. crown .clol."Forney madegreat Impresidonand:ivaa , Ina=ntlytin eourseof tastsptieck • `b} the of ilia - -At ths- .43*.lOssiey'iaddreeit three bostir *tan were given, tor Nan Ana - Um tholornicioncalled , and dellysied TYu meeting then , corned. • Alt*!ousthig Atin497 PiWook oti ao4. . • • - .. • . • • . 0 s 0 2 0 0 Lady, Officers. Lady Members Officers.: . MeMbers: . • Loyal Divielon: S. of T,. TerseveranceDiviiidO, S: of T Tusegora 14vieloh, S„or,T. . . . lationprepared by Mr. Datinger, •the. capable Union Hall rediorroieur, in his beet style, at the. order-or several of our prominent ' citizens. • ' On B=ll4 morang..Col.-Forney returned-to Philadelphia pleaeed *elope, with hia.brief visit to our Mountain City. -.orir citivensrere &silkily, 'very .much delighted With his " able . . 6:following concludes DisfriCt, for 18CA oy. City.. • . . . - . • • 75 Jennes Dan. . ..... . •ca he income: the liekef Tineomee in tbj Mabani 9491 691)' enb adl . Ad Xis ' • Jenkine Dan. Raley Seth Kerr Ohe.d. . Muer "Chas. Kerner Brown Adnanr... - Brendle l 3 F . Barlow B Barlow W Barlow Danl...;. Bonenehas " Kern John nner Crl . Knapp Zitin - C, Kreba•Ctuta:*- 'Lai.enann Jac! 80 - yer firnauuel, Bradley Steph... Bambrkk Peter. Leiser 7 ; 2.2 Leiteilbefger.Jahti: . • •940 Buyer Dovid. Booth Al', I Lever Rich, Lublin , A J Boyer Ben] Blain .41.... Lavari• G..: "...... :US Levan 550. McNamara Davtd . jai iMoyer Jacob {agt'. et e. Mayer lid •• .• 4 SlOner N . - • 4 .7tUargtut INtliter Peter • Frank... !Munroe Wm_ liownaO 5lO Stockwell Sol., ...' - t• Berry Chria......_ SS Ena man Jonna.... Thxley Jr. Geo., .. 92,1 John'. $4 Bricker Jac L 257 enivi - Fhaw 11 100 4 , Carter Frank:..:.: Carter WITI H 511 Cowler W5l-. 1 , ( 1 3 JAN , . ' .... 4 60itra r d I,44l,lleCarter • Pat....!! Craker ~. ,• indileyJos 01210tterbarli•Peter.. Dillon Pat • David Deter ants • .2631Ptiriter;John •' :D ave nport ;,.; • • • °,tliPilee,-Alorgein W. Doyle, • .641Pcitsdamer P Drebie E.• la',PorterJohn.ll ..., :Dennis . ..1101,1P,rlee I/41mb Fred ' •30.Quicley Davi:4oPu ' ..1911teifsnyder-BP,',. Detach76l iltegan (co W.... •EitichaJ •' :tlC7lltelir :Win • • • Elliott Pat • 273iltiley, 11 U• niter A S • Itoth.F •• • .Fehr N„: . • •-* • NO Michell , Parcel)-1 • • : 471 ItoSe•Peler • ' Faust David.:...., • - 19 Ryan. Jaa • • .Franeli P'E • • La Redl6,l Jas • • • -,141' Fo...• , erty ; Ficlaner - P • . Reed Saud • • • 8,55- Frost GCo • ' 744; Reagan ~. Foster :• .. • IS:lteese Thai . . 260 • Faust. Sol; .150 •It.hiliehart 5..•.:: .. 9.59. Frank „Jae . .. .. . . .". - 16;1034- Felix, Wm . • •• M. Sharp 'Henry • . 983 , ert:F . .. • • Sll7,Smith :E P ... ... . —1, e 1 33 ' Dill Dint • .". • Ph Schomnan 1.51 ratenn John::. • Swaim John • USI Glutei Gen' - • 155:Sdiatt .' 52. flittines Thos • 15:: ; iichuth John ", • • 1-50 Dorman John • ,Stetkart DaV...,..,• '• 450 • Garret N • . sSllsitaitp A- ' ' •.. • 447, -Gits•iert • —249 Slimmer-1 P.. ... „:• • lia3 I .llrllllth, E.l - . 4l:4•Sparmi Win ' -: SS Hfll jr. C Hughes- afil 19 'l.2:l`Tooho .447 Hitler • Tally:A • . Ist Huffman John.: ~ • 462: Will hips W' 266 -Ilainal'er•Weeley,. • 1,23 i Walborn 8enj.....- • : Hail; yard: Jas. : • 158' ~... Winters Wlll ' - 571 .. ; to Wll .... •• . 5.5 H C assel has. • " .32 Williams AV J . ', ilovey . .Aym A .414, Wizran Iten'P_ .21,1142, • liollandJohn ' '= 412 15 "Haler .. .. • 4411:Weber P . . . 1 ,liilfanThds Herran ... .•• Hilton' Atilitan. :.•; - Si Weber Elias R.::: 1.:014 ITult *. • :202 Horn Danl... .... . 244 Horn Win ' • •• • . *- '.• nu" . Humphries - IIS Yoder WmL._..:..:' 1.440 Liagenhach C .• 013. Yost Clew: .. Jonea Win • • • Sh..!nanOtoals-eit . , johtik • . 94. oyer . ll . • . 2-50 I.lrDeVitt N ' 'l2 Mullhsll • IP:I Moyer Mose, , • • • 105 Murphy ... • !Rnleton .1p1111..'.... • y• ' 91. :StintNich. • 26 ,Shollenherger . ',Shit - Ile. .Tte • ' Albgri Pefgr Bat dor - I' b " • 1,70. Boehni Jos:, :, 9.8 Collins Peter F..; • Cgto. Cassidy Thos' • , curran Jas • • • • -Cunningham Jahn - :' • Conagintine. Jolla :: Campbell J0hn..... :Ellis Dan' •- , , ' an 194 811;41'43e.... 7%M ;F mitii.lit4) `2o•Wastley Jui Frei:4 , II L. ff.... Ilubt r Jorit Gordon. liatrchmait F • ; .265 ler Jog . Boone Chas..; . ... : • .11;2 Price -Jere . 2,65 r.• CUrry Owen.:.:.::. -26 ... ... . .1:i Dreher• ••;563 -Dam'axe Wru.;•.„ ; .. •• Rice Win • ' .11avit.ir - 24(1 Reed Lewis - • 164' Forney*Jos • Rice Fred:..... - 505 Fettteroff-1)anl • • — ll7. t•leitzinger E 11 4 ,4„;. 463 , Goralfellow4olln.. .-291' Sullivan . Gartland Sallittll John • Garland Sae .422 .Stilllyan • . 26 Hoffman .• 616 Sullivan A - :.: ..:':j. 4..5d Iletippe.ltotit M.... .250 Seger Mat till ' ' Ifokshoejesee ..... •62 Seger .1‘.1111: ". 164 - Kramer •• 'lli-Smith . 603 Roup,enliefrer.lno...7 egt • Shill Jacob': 147 Lewis John F 462 TAylor John • • ..La*.renee 225''fliptu'pE , ott..1 II 6.5 n LleWellyn 'A ' • r 111 Vanhorn Reulren:'. . • 21.'T Martin Val - 3 . 15' J A ...... ; • Itleurlz 46..Wi150n J- ' - 4'4 'McGrath ultu...:. . 71 Zelnider • C . ,1) : 520 154-Miller.Jotia :" dies - Breash?.r .Abrahnm:'•• • •.l44 5a0.1::•,...• .1%33 lloise..,lar - • • • 47'21 14:.: • •14 •• Harry. ngerinnu C: K • 20 flam(Tdo. .02 Iteigle E . . • ttolirti Wm' • • DOniller F '• "llornberger;C.ll Eldred..' 15,-liae6lcr F katerinan a B . . LEBANON CQUNTV.=-Tile lieftyiest inenmos- in Lebanon Ormuly; ale to .• • . }1.3,6u 0.1-luss_yiep' 6,117 a Fuuck • '4,491 Gluninger rriis It 2,697 .Weither'Peter 4;;.1.6 ..Kiilluger Weiniceiotni A...' Kaufman %VII— Li g ht 3,7iiii2tiolenlau AI 1)- '':4.400 c o u q6(11.' [III,TORTF,TI FOIL JaIiiSZAL • .-11Y.1-;sq..]" pteniber 'terLut!--Quisrter. . . . . i) pel . The Court opthieil at l'ot61; ..nr Slontlay.um . ming -•:-L.Intliie ',I (yol (l , reOflet!t) and Iteilner and . 1i li ue-(4.15-, ..ijoeiat,,,:i oli flie..l.Selii::: y ,- .'rheoll w ft on - I:V/11.i Liilkltill ally CroWded: MD! . 16110%;(iiiiemery ti t re 11i5t.),. , , et1 •or,' If? Thureilny eyeuitig : laza :- - • ... : '.. . .. . = ... .' Sisretir. of iht , Pence . . . „ . , . • :.:Mattlieiv D m Opkins, on complaint, of Catharine Ilan - Tani. Proecittrix to pay costs. • • ; . • • Cathartue" * Cenntow . .- co:MA/tint . of • Matthew Hop- ProseentOr to pay dOnts. - -.• • . '.• Michael tiannun—coruplaint . of 'Matthew; Hopkine. Deft, fur costa. .. Eiclunan , --comPlaint of ,la,•01 Itialitinf. Deft, • for perta, - and to give Main rit,eo to keep the.lw:ice, of Michael Iloppes; .Heft. for Costs, Min to:;,eivc Main ?'ad, &c. •. • • • james•Mal ley—eouipraint of VI Thornton, • Deft. fur eustani give bail in 41011, . - • •-- .'Ann Mailey—same• prosecutor. pert: for costa,. and t.a give bail - . lam Thonttolt-cctilpla sit of Alin Malley . . • Deft,. for costs,. and to give,latil $1 0 0...Vc .' • •••• Bridget D,tion—couiplainCof.Titue Narey. - Parli party . o (sty lter.owli costs. . • • .Narey' T -convlalut of:Mich:n:l Oda, Each . party to pa,j , hia utYil coats:. • Isaac Mergini and' Christian IforbMit.:-.Coniplitlid of Christian Roth. • Pros. for-eoks. '• . Peter •Stronse—complaint of .14.• wife, Elizabeth. :Deft. for.costs. •• . . • . - Peter B. fetfieroft—Ccomplaint of Azthotly.ll)ddlng- . ProS. for 'coeta.,.• . : • • " James Dougherty and.Titria:,POnolioe—Complaint of Charles Pine. • Detta.foi.-costs, nod to ga: - bairn' be have themselves, &c.-• •• • :-• • ; . • . .. . Joit. Dtiwellz-complalnt . of-JacOti "Cliiistman. . Deft. for costs,- and to gleti.bail, ..te.. . - ... . , - • , Jis.-tiannen—complatut- or :Jas.-(i,inrgti;.l.. Dolt: Tor • i John and Margaret Cotes-complaint of flarlia - ra Doer- Toil: • Conf*.ttivale . ct between pnrtie for pavement. • Nrvel—complant'nf tier. Deft. for eO U; litior:§l4deitoroplOnt of Sao4l r q rgell... , t)eh. ro t . Claik,:tomplitritof brit. • • Freith.Schwalm-Leornplatut of Wni,. Clark.. for • Th09.11 . .c.1;augh1417-coniplaint of NI orzitOlV Deft. for costs.: • ' - ••L' • Nadu llugheB—:complah4 of El Each icirty . to pay half the " . • • Henry .thtnard —complaint of tied; dibboit,: Case - Jury Daniel McEntyre—Assault nilti. Battery on t'atliarine McEntYret l'ardiel, guilty. Sentenced.to paY. ri , Celits fine and costs, and undergo Su days' imprisountent.. - : • Mich Coin Malicious Mischief, on oath of June Na... rey t and 1ined . 5.41.5, and sent to prison 'for' a days. - d ..T114111119 Olittea plead guilty to an Assault • and tat,: leo° on .1. V;•liiiitvig, and was tined $.15- and coins. . • Peter Strouse "pleadoiltrio ate Assault and Battery' On his wife, Eilzabeth,•and ma.; sent . to. prison for 30 .John Gallagher. was,convieted of an ASsafilt And Bit.. fery with' intent to. k.lll, on Dennis Battle:num • tame defendant was allso ciiiirieted, of carrying con=. sealed deadly wetipons.. l . •°. • • ..• . Benjamin •initler Was found grility of an Ails:alit arid Battery on Saran Purcell, anti lined $5O and costs. •.• • Joseph Kline; wits charged with selling liquor ro ml. Bora, on oath of Freirk C. Epting.' ;Verdict. met giddy; anl each party to pay half the'rinds lint the Court set aside the "verdict as to the payment of costs 'by the-. Samedefendant was also -tried for selling liquor on • Sunday; on Mich of Timothy O'Shea, ha tac'qnitted, each party to Pey.half.the costa,: but the Court set aside that portion of the verdict relating,: to the . .phisecutor, as in • John Raley vial convicted of OP& lewlinessi . on. oath of Michael litcliaban,' and was seutoneed to pay a tine of $lO and the txtsts.. • . . • ; 'James McCabe .was - convicted on.the samdcharge, and'wati.rined $lO And - • • ' • ~.. •- :Jacob Unshitz plead gtiiity on . tivb.separate nictits, - -one for selling hOnor.Ou Sunday, and the other for - selling'vvithOut license. • •'.' • :. • - Peter'beller was tried for. Larceny; on oath of Elise" rtduzie,.but acquitted. County for costs. . •. Margaret Barney plead. gitilty' - tua charge of clone atiiichier„ in throwing atones and breaking- tire. office windows of George Evans, attended with circunf stance% - .showing her, :devilish: tiArit• she is! about' eighteen years old, and has be - entu Courtin:fore. seems incorrigible. . . • • . • • Osman Barnard wastried for Assault and Battery on Geo, Sambut, bid - aciluitted..',Ench. party to pay half Henryttte courts.. Barnard was. in like Mariner 'Acquitted. of :similar charge preferred' by:satne prOfecutor. Coats . Joseph Treasury was brought into, Court on an at.. titchment; and lined $25, Zed' sent to prison for: ten days, for contempt of COurt, in illsolentlY:refu&ing to obey a subpoena duly served upon .A. - ,few more -suet exampled-would tie of great service to both suit ',ors and the Corirtitself, for tne expedition of business: John Madden *its 'charged With Assault and battery On Matthew Bedding; wolf lutent tai kill: Bedding.; .wia an engineer &tit - colliery at Glen Carbon, and the. • defendant a workman about.the prenits . es..While Red-. 'ding .was lying asleep lute nightie the,eagineltoditet, he was, attacked .by defendant, who .struck hint several violent blows with a heavy Iron wrench, almidthe bead and facer trent. the effects of which his recovery since, lfasleenaliatatt a miracle. There lad been ndquar ref between the pirties'or any other proyouttion what . aver,' The defendant's conduct . .throtighout ezlltiiteti evidences of lbsanity—but 'whether the reidult :of 'do; mestic troubletvas alleged by defendant's: counsel or. the effi,etil of exemive Arinking, , as•ceintanded by this prosecution- - -.was' the questleim. The jury 'rendered a verdict of:not guilty,.on the ground of insanity. •• • • Charles Douglierty.. of Cressona. plead 0 11 4. charge of Assault and Battery, referred by Peter Bur .ger. Berger' is a . tax collector, and having some cause of quarrel, or 'quarrel wittiout a cause, wins. defendant, -he isseautts, so insolent In.demauding his taxes that defendant.said he - cottld 'not stand it . any longer arid "let hinrhave,one.e. The Court • tided:him $5 =tine. • John Brown- plead gatity to stellrrig a.watch,; While on a frolic. "lie is a comparative-boy In appearance, and ;as far - as known of gime eh's:tidal .. . Tne Cuurr . let hint uff:with 00ditys'impritionmentrsolkari ..at labor. - • • . . • • eine red, : are. -• .: , - jaw Murrali.=ettardd-Ot on oath or'. Ann ltractley:-: /gunred. and pruseCultix, Joe :CiNstei.' Thomas I.tavta. 4 -Atsonalt and. battery. :•Ignored. and • . Michael, Campton—twit: bills, one' Itittna , Minor: on Sultday iindahe'nther for 'thing without-tikeltie- Latoted..and prat.: Thos7 Priocnnus' or Cmiaiurrar ausi" lituoicunray what we may of newinsentions and improvements in the arta, those which': relate to the healing of the sick are, after:ill,' the moat nriportant.. tett: are•lre! from ' disease of some. kind, and those connected - with the :ldocsVor circulation, • are themost. persistent', and trembleSoine ;- there fore any . discovery of.new agents r ealciliated:to 'restore health to ihe' blond; onght . 4 0 . be : w o o known. By, reference to the advertising' depart meat of the paper is 'notice 'of with loslidessf Lime will . he trawl, whielLikentirelly a newl. combination, -and-Seems Ur be ' admirably. 'adiOM , Wined the want spoken. of:. -In Oman sereifaFefeideide Aro AslandelirAtbleb7 mist'prnyciddinent in reetsisinchine Ind rigor to lhiStrorsr system, expelft Affe';:waste Or effete matters' which =are: omadantlyr aocumula- , .thsg.'lt *WU seen 0 4 4 ine ' enTnninotinn . in for THE FIRST GUN. Waining to Andrew Johnson. Glorious Triumphs of the publicans in Vermont. Del uware and Colorado. 12 '4Q 6 165 A FREE PEOPLE'S JUST REBUKE AT 2.ts :1-ga 525 . SO6 194 . 22G 3f.3 1 • 9:0 . 515 . 20 21 UJ 50 • • • The Vermont ,Itlectidita. , • Verinnut held her State eleetfo.,•On Toissisy list, Tor - Tweisior. Lientenant-Governer, and- Treasurer •tifid members of the T.ts;l4sthre. TLe 'Republic:MO:cited for thS Hon. Paid Dillingham of Waterhury. for (10c.,: i•rnor, and. the Democrats tor 'Charles N.-Davenport. blot, Whit Ingham.- Vermont gloriously follows the Union triumplutof 1566, and undoubtedly: has spoken not:roily. for New England, hat for the whole North, in deminneing thetreachery of Andrew Tohuson,And posing his - new policy. An unusually full vote was polled; and Union fusjority uodonlttedly creased over (bat of ISSu. when - Gov:Dillingham was etecied . .The returns thus far-Indicate a gain of 5,000, and we shall not be enrprlied: If hit majority , Is nesrly2s,ooo. The St ate Stinatels again unanimously_ itepahliean. and !elite Dense there are gains. Freden. lac hi. - W4iodhrldreand Luke Pollard. have been elected :triumphantly to Congress'. from ,the ' First' and. Second • Districts, but, unfortunately; ,the Division In the Third District seems to have resulted In a non•ereetion.' - however,..simply - prisHiones thelneittable result. !Ibis triuMph cannot-be overestimated. The general result was expected, but the large gaintyln Spite of -the infaience of the Executive .given solely in favor of the Conservatives, - .1e• proof that the Unionists, instead of .being demorslised, - are•stiengthened .hy Mr. John:. "sot's course:. - As an indication of. the:entire canvusa throughouLthe. North; we hail this victory with new confidence and • —' • Ei.pyrtox—UNlON PARTY TRIVIIPIANT . . . . . , . . election ' 11' ii.siNi.ToN; Dd., Sept, 4.—At.the rity to day, .roona S. - Valentine; Union candidate for.tdayov; and chti wholo l'iticop - tl:c.kitt: %vat i...leeteil by-lar_ely in.. creased najoritles. . .. . . . . ' Not wittedanding the rejoicings In the recent Copper johtisoir Convention; infsed • on a telegraphic, despatch . that' the .I,dinson - eandidate- had been eleeted - to Con. gross from (Adored(); it turns.onf that the Republiclui .eatlldatels elected by tuokardnot StAmajority: The reftisal of Congress to adritit Colorado as a State at the' last session over the veto of the - President, Injured,the /tel.tallicalls. considerably; but they have •triurnplied not wit itstand lug.. The DeOple yt ill ,demand the admis- Won oi - Culatado at the nest session, over...the . . .11ad The revolted States a right to repre ,seutation.-in Congress while they Were , flgbi•- log t h Vert' the • tiniiM .11- mit; . .that :right entire to.tliem; hbsolutely and •unecali•- • tiohallY,. 'the moment : • their military*. foreea were.onmellety to . ground'arraa by the vietd - 'thins lt(iso: - of ilrirant; Slidtuani.Mid Thomas.? . Mr. Vallandigham and his adherents (im properly: - termed ::13.41sunionists,.'since ttiey el:ways be:Rived in preserving-the .Union by COneeditig.te.the slavehelders all. they, Could ask er,would take) onSistently hold that-the Rebels fortified, no - rights, 'and were entitled to reSnme.iheir seats in Congress at any time. V :pioyed'this., in. congress;, Nit it Was heavily veled down. - These who fought against the Rebellion always held that they not tight for the privilege.of l being gOv erniql by the Rebels... • • .• . . Andrew - Johnsim in his better , .dayS, held limily'u•ith the majority.. While he, . always Maintained that a- stai?,:Once . ; in the Union, • .neitlicr - be taken out nor destroyed, he: insisted:that her tights iu it might-be suSpen 7 ded -by rebellion; -thid..that her restoration Must. be.the work of her loyal people.: ••. Thus iii his . Speeeli Nashville [June. .18Effjon receiving the news. Of his tion at Baltimore as Viee : PreSident, : • 'T'ln salting Cenventiumpyieqforp the Slate,: who shall re tors and rce . 5644.1411 it?' . Shall. :he. 31:10 !hire 771filli?f 711eili1:4 .11) .(4?. (711Cerliliyilt t,is he try - pariioipato.. the gfeat 'work .of reorganization? Shall 'lie, who. bronglit this misery..upen-the lat,ita, Lie permitted .to control its de:italics 1-I".this INA' so, (hen- this inyiqoas WO of aur heart , soldetws and ,ciffl [Ws en. freely pan red out, will ha re be,ii wiriaday MT the glorious vietin it'on by our no -afmieS will- go for'ilauglit ; awl all the battle fields, whiebihave been . sown , with dead heroes during the lt . Cheilion, %iiii.havedicen fonde:fuoui *able 'in tain.": • -• • • ; • . • 111i11er S Reed : ' •• 441; Slro .... • • Si' _ THE BALLOT-BOX. Deh wnre Ciiiorndo i i , .. • jtErViiI.II`,V;;CAM•IITE Foil pON,6kii 4 3 LLECTiD ANDItE , W ,JOI-IN SO REPRESENTATION CONGRESS, .••!•Why alt.this carnago'and dentition It :was that treason Might.he put 71001 fuel traltoes pun , islied. Theretl,re i say t . should take it 70iek seitt in the'i,oi-1.• • r . .'restOration. f f there be but live thousand nuM in. Tennessee: loyal to, the Constitution, loyal to Freedom;. loyal to Jus•, • • ti ee ; th o: 4! truoipiajftilhAamen skiwq.eo;ifrc,t Pie l,corkqr. rellr!P itirta(ina a. efo nd'rrination say -that the traitor has t•Nsed to be a and; in joining the'rebellion, has beCome a public Miony. • - lie -fmfelliff-.his- right to vote , with loyal men when IM retteunced his citizenship and Senglit to destroy our Government. We say to the' most honestmid industrious foreigner who, ,cones froni4Mglind. Ger Many to dwell among -us; and to add to titiWealth of OurcOuntry t. 'Be-. •fere you can be a citizen; you Must Stay heris for • jr ive aro so . cantions . about foreign ers, who •Nluntarily - reninmeO their homes to livO wiiii,Ws; what Shauld we say tri . this - traitor, who, 'although born and real eitainong Its has raised :parricidal liandagaiust the. Uoverninent . whiCh .tilWayS protected'iiini'r• is that he situ be subjected to tt eerere Ordeal - before is' restored to eitize?ishly,.. A fellow - . who take's: the - oath merely to ease his ,property, and . denies_ the.. validity of the Oath, is a'Perjdred. man, and not to b e t rib ,t e d : .lleforethese - reyetiliny Liebe's- - cats .be: trusted; let trusted:'. briny furlit - tho feu ils of repot: tance.7 He . Wll . O helped to make all these widows &Id - orphans, who draped - the streets of Naelivil:o inourning„-slteuld stiffer .for his great- crime, ::*• • Treason - mast be nude • odious, ind tfai; • torsi tenet be - punished and impOverished." -- : • the.platform.on.Whiai Andrew John Son deliberately planted him Self when a 'candidate for Vice- PipSident... They. are: -Hot worda . Pfbaste and . passion, evoked' by , President Lincoln's cruet. titurder, .but Were - his. deliberate,- matured- convictipns....•6 ver . and 'again Was. their .Substance reiterated by: , . Mr. Johlivn in Conversation, -• In letteri;• and -. . speeches... Audi in his conversation [reViSed . byllinself before it 'was printed] : with goo: . L, Stearriti, [Oct.:3, 1805) he said : • •• •"Thd power Of those persinis• who . nude • the Eittemptlat rebellion] ha s beemcrusfied, - and now we want to reeMititruin the :i . tato .ouVernuients,.- :and have Me power to - do. .it . install lion are.prOstelted; lmd catton the ground, aid they must be taken up and adopted: to the r6s:of events; this cannot hddeue. in a 'moment. Weuremaiiing very rapid progress so tepid that: sometimes "cannot realize it: It appears like a --"..11'S must not be iu too 'Much tor it latrksy. It is better to . lel, them reconstruct tliemselvias than :force thetn . tO it; foe,- go wr ong , a t .. . cower is ik ourlido Is , and we Hit check them in. any stage lathe end, and. oblige them I°,l:arrest (hair , . . With iegard to Negro Suffrage; lie told Mr. Stearns that he thought • if should be laird fluted giaduMly, and through, the ,action of the States; Saying: • .'• • :" - • . . . I • • "It Were in Tenneseee I ebould.trY to intro' duce Negro StUrrage•graikially : first those-who gad served in the. Army - ..11..t0H, who;pould read and write t •and perhaps a, property 117alitie.at" . fOr othern—tiay $2O or i2;30.!'. • • • As to the representstion of non-franchised Classes, he said ; • ...rldany'yours'ago; I moved. in the - legislature . [of Tennessee.] that the.apportionment (if repro eentatives i 4 Uongrese anould: be by qualified ••-The apportionmentis now fixed until 1872 'before-that time wo might change the basis ot. ropresentation from population qualified voters,' Noah . as well as South, and, in due souse_of time,.tho.States, ,vitliout regard' h.) order, might extend the elective franchise to all whopessessed Certain mental,:niottd, or such other qualitlica tions.as might be . entertained by 'an- enlightened public jridgment." . • .• , . —Stich.are :the . bases of restoration indica ted by Andrea: JOhnson: •• lie never -intim,' ted; nor &tamed, that- thdie who' had 'at • tempted !A".! 'overthrow the tioVeritnent shbuld have ati equal . VOice in settling the •terms 'of . :reconstruction thoie who struggled and' suffered .to 'uphold' .and'. pteserve it,: but the contrary; most emphatically.: -And: the Con gresa Unit haeonstantly. referred to asentitled 'to review and revise his action In: the Premil. sea BS: a Congress representing loyal States 'and loyal Men. • . • • In Lull elent'aecordanne icitlr Dlr. Johnson's 'eat:bee...anti .and. better Suggestions; Congress, :at its latasession.. gaveJo thiSsub ject the careful, consideration demanded :by its irnpertance, and at.last; by an overWh . e!m• Mg . -majority, - 'proposed'.. the Amendmentto. the' Federal 'Constitution:- ae• the basis whereon. the Statesdately in' revolt should be festered 'Toms. TRIBUNE. PRESIDENTIAL THEOLOGY in'a certain-Donee - of the ,word: the President of the Untted-Stateaseems fo be. a remarkably theological . character; • Whoever reads • his ".Philadelphia oration will be struck by the !Amber of his allusions to the. 1. "Ilruat.in God that war will not retnni. 2. "I,trusi in God that the dayls distant when man shall be egalti set upon hiebrother.. • . • 11: Mti the name of God - raieo his hand against" the throat of •ttis'rellow;broti,er.n, • • : - : 4. "I trust in -that at the day iv distant when this land is again to be drenched In a brothers blood." 5, "Thank God the baleful planet of war hits been C. ..God being willing, this Union shall be restored." —Ass matter of taste It would be auperfluons to criticize these pious repetitions, propriety and refine ment not being exactly the Rualltles which we have a right to anticipate In the Yreeident's elocutionary struggles--being qualities , . In fart which he does , not well understand; and, so far as he is capable of under standing them, holds In top-lofty contempt. _But when a man outside or, it prayer-meeting p e rnismouslir flings about tin' sacred name, he Is penally put into the esteem' , of profane swearers, and is furthermore'sup ooeed t° be. in l i he miss nws is 11. den it•w e e xi v e r t e . re i r a jud n e dl e t tim n by r chronic explosion. Ile carries about the 3 wralt n e t Achilles packed in his manly chest, and whenever be eueountem twenty citizens and a bnuts baud he be gins forthwith to Indulge In what. If be were of the other sex and a dealer in Orb. we ehould certainly be forced tonsil scolding. Meow duallektical plcohasms and expletives ahove cited. , You, can have , the same in Fulton market any - One morning whenyou feel bold enough to tell tome sprightly young butcher that his meat tuta advanced to au odorous - Magnet antiqui ty. You can have the !Me when, aim the crowded piers, the loud-voiced hackmen contend for the trunks of lucklesertravelers. When these energetic gentle men clamorously:appeal to Heaven, the attendant po• Denman takes It for granted that they are seeking to swindle somebody. Of coulee the Preddent • of the United States should be quite, beyond the discredit of such an Imputation: , "1 • we are far from wishing to do the Preside- -at injus tice, and it is possible that these loos indicate a sudden access of piety which will His lixcellency no harm. ntlbe samehree, we can but advise him to be a little more economical his adjuration EintlY beanie repetition rotates the effect, - end peril' lettgoes be- cause If be peppers •ibi,si=einta =re 'Ws/ a ft move 414 excited, The be litutinge be wlll pot be able tat justice touts' kettngiatix the time he resetteiChisego. ankrehe ts ready to rival the aruty-leightodera.. '-Wa know that he militate' our ad ' monition kindly . but if not, Re have no dame kor in etike, ad can eilkoly Meet dieldepure.—N. . T. MIR AND.: NUFAOTTIRT.NG RESO oxs, No . . . • ..-, A I,OeOII.IOTIVE AKET.CIII:. 1 thadlt.out of thermige f teassibility to present in i detail or r. regular•order, the many mining and tnanu ' • factiiringlocalitiesthrongh Rich we have passed from, Willtainsport to. Pittsburg. First . tie "have Lock. Ile- • Nen, another, great-Inmbe ing place; only arson& tai'. --Wilibmisimrt.- and along the entire hue - of. the Phila delphia and Erie Railroad, from MIS Point to Correy- the.eastern ; gate of the lamblis brit now much abused "oil regions"-we find both lumber and - coal - Maple. articles.. The ItiMber la ilipentand abondant, but itis vanishing faist before axe and raw ot the - bum • berman,' But the coal lieca • ly vet developed ; though' it - axis:J..ln inexhaustible' Minden . 0. - Several large - 1. „ Te companies are Prepared ti) mine coal along this lino °nag:rand scale, while ma eothers . are preparing,-: This will sown. be Another "coal •regiou.,. whose Bhitu '' 'mendwilLawell the . . columns Of . : the,' coal trader «e must retern, boa ever. to this interesting and prom'. 'sing region again, and not' , only devote Otte, lint many ... , . letters to its developizient..•. - . •' • • • . •• : • . From Lock Raven a branch road rims oft to Tyrone. -, on the ,Peuasylvanta •CentraL• This line also passes ' through a great lemberingeonniry, but being open to . the trades considerable. time, Iv grearpoithin of the • timber 1115 . already goile...down:the'•west-Brunrh." - BM here, too, we haveseveral•coalieFiona and a great many blast furnaces-:a few in operation, bat most out ' The coal-of Snoiv-shoe has-been used for the produc- ' lion of iron in the vicinity for many years, lint ; the sup ply is limited; ea that is the extreme eastern escape ment of the Allegheny ranggs, where only:the lower seams of coal exist, and where tney are frequently thin.: and ;slaty. • The iron ore 'of 'this - region, 'however. la good and abundant, while the limestoncaare pure and plentifal. it 'will yet becrinie one of- our, greatiron• manufacturin g regions, ail the. coal Is much better and,. abundant a little faithetirept, only requiring au exti n• •- .sinn of the.rallroad in that direction: . '••• - •-' - . ' Further to' the 'eouth-weet tied near. Tyrone, the. ::Phillipstirg.hranch • ilf the Tyloros' and 'Luck Barren: road runs deep Mtn .iliiii portion' of lim greit Allegbe, ' • ny coat arid, and opens' out knew and valuable coal • . region, which ' we : see. already figuring 'ln . your coal . The eoal of this new region is :rather . . more biturnin-• one than that of Broad TIT, and the coal seems are , lareer ; while the Miaiers of course, here say that their coal is superior. to that of Broad Top. : But ol this we ' have not experience enough to determine at present.- . The distance and 'grades are rather more nnfavorable : • than those. of the -Broad -.Top 'from the - Mines to the ' nuirkete. - All the beat coal of the Allighenycoal field,- . of which thisin Cleardelil Copnty is apart, lies. ell 'its • western slopes; and any. road which penetrates this: field to any distance beyond its eastern add imperfect edges, rime descend from Its summit, or - oitt-crops, to wards its :central basins, the only exceptions being • , where great rivers - penetrate the . interlor;.as.the Sus-1 - . : quehanna and the Potomac.- '' -• •: • • -: • ..., Out readers are perhaps. aiere tha t all. the outlying' patches patchOr ot . coal; as described in the new book on. our , . mines and - . mineral resources, are . part ; and parcel of ..this great - coal MALL - and:that they were Originally con nected and unbroken, buthave been cut up into nu "- memos comparatively small. hashr-y by the rush of the waters when the interier,or `inland sea," was drained into the Atiaidic. ' . ..-' -. • • . "- • . . . ' . All these niftnerous deposits of. coal are hell In lima-'• bed basins, and where. the li eslit. shape does' not exist, - even the conglomerate; has been Tarried oft' by the. de.- - muting waters, • To this peculiarly of the Sort h.east ern extremity of the Allegheny coal held; with. Itsionfr, slender and dugerilike basins, we owe the preeervati.h of all our must available Eastern and North-eastern • llittimincets coal - deida.-the Cumberland, Broad Top„ . BarelaY, Tilosslairg. - ,tc., &c.- ' • . -- ' • •. - e. After passing over thAllegheny iitiminit near OMR ' .ien,• on - the Pennsylvania Central, we deseend to the great' manufacturing region of .7ohnstown, .on the, .• .. tern of the Conemungli, which drain ibis portion of the • Allegheny field to the. West.. At. 3 olutan iutil We end the largest Iron ranking establishment in AMerlea,.Mr the productlop of radio :itl. iron., Their.. present c.aplei tyls 'estimated at' over 50,900 tons per annum.• While. tlfercan at a inenthq notice. if the:tletuftml.and prices justify the. eitenslou r run'•ap to a capacity of IS,00(1 . tonii-per annum, .•' ' ; ..- '-- ' - ' The other great rolling Mills in this country arc— The Caaihria, at JOhnstawn, - Pa I.achawannft,tit grrafiton, " 'Penriathquila,.at Danvllie, Pa • "• Pla.anci; at Plaaaixvjlle;'Pa.... LochleZ, at Itarrishurg, • Union,'at.ltaftala. .. , , t...l3aY:State; at4inaton; Atasa, . Baalda - these there' are • thlrty-,a121:1 - wittt . ttn.liggregafe rapacity of &ALM) " . , . . •Totat,caparity fait mills' '.These 'extimsive* works al.....folittSbiwn ate supplied with both, coal and Iron - front' the hills or rivet their works. and both may he' said to imme Mit of the ?sine ~Thecalcareons'-ore. Willett IS pribripary. used here, ties over thellack Mountain ladnod" s_tmool througluint the-Allegheny coal 'Md. and at nutty pla ces, particulsrlv in the .great Kanawha Valley. in much better 'condition than here. Yet here "at:tolitis town, iron ly made. cheaper' than at' any otlterplace• in thia.country. f - the miners or Scluiyikill County would combine to erect.a great tromand • steel establishment at'tit. ('lair, to Mie the ores or the Mist measure's. they would, suon'creato n vast - hotue Markt:thy Ni rsixtiik, •. . S. 11. D. • . ..- INFC/liMATION*ANTED To 'rue - EDlTtilt :OF .DETUOIT Poor:—' • . • , . •Sta I understand that a f ew (Akers tattle late nth.. onwhd law 'endorse Andy JOhnsi:iti: and, I.pre.. ,nurne, want another Alm - have called a C011V4±1111.,11 of soldiers itt •What I want to know is; wheth er the or soldiers in thesehel artily are' to Join • inthis:convention, as they did ht tlie-Philadolittila con • cent, Which' originated this eat 11 , If 90; I propoate that General Lee. oriteauregard march arm In arm into the 'couventioni.ulth General' Fitz.ittlati Porter,linell, or soine othre Johnson . 4Topltaitt.. Then let _the Union soldiers present,in ordi, •to "einwiliate.. the' reliels,. join in hearty thanks to the rebelS for .shooling down ne mAny their late comrades hr arms who fought for. the stars and stripes: as . it ileft -so few worthy ones to' lawn at. the feetnfJohnsOn anal siac . ritlee principles 'for, If there can be:found no su'rvivtirs tinning Union sok (Hera of' the "hruxe and- manly'. treatment . and_t he 1 nx.- : twions bill. tf tare furnisheallit Limier:- at AnatersOnville. to attend the Convent sttgl%eit that their Itriithairs, Lathers, mothers,- sisterscor . '4rphan children be al lowed tat take coats 119 .. • . Coll-14.E. . .EDlTatitl .JiiettNAL—The above. from:Forney.'s.l'ress of the 2ith - August, I _think shows the.feeting',,f4di truwand loYal 'withers:of, the Unia in nrihy,•• ,Why-sol diers who fought for the; salvation' anal honor. of the tniou, should sow humble thelinelvai to their late ad. t•ersarlea of the . 'South,'! cannot. -see. 'lave they • skip , forgot their • aufferings *the,"reliel,:priscirts that they are now willing to l‘e•taguln ruled by our coinnion enett,le4l'., - Le t theta shoiv at tlie•cmaing, election that they support by . their votes what they siistiiined.. with. polar of the hayouet during the laStlour vears . of the rebellion, : • .• . A Cau I w.e ar. SC111:11..k1 LE, CottiTY . The Day ham Come. ; • . . . Kitty, do !;Tol rernomber, years az:), Hun; tle 1 I rotied pia !Ton my kites, • You.twtrto neic my , wafeh-and iltigs' to And wondered' where stich.pretty things could giow.? Aud how yoivroito my.ftiot to."BaurtrY And heard [tut itory of the ancient %VW, - hi your ch114191.1 - fahey.sat—aflame With gorgtouii.jewels—On hOree . . Thelingke of. her; wohdrmas.. holl! . aq r inv. :.- . I' 4 p] unit childhood never tires : to.bear, . • - Wm! oft JIM wiab you tvhi.pertal to my ear, That fair bands would bring you such thlii.,:a . . . Anil so rtd.grulll) - your royal Wlll l . , • (Mayheetveu . t,irgive the Well-Intended s;lii) -'. . , I .proznibetl mheu my obli, of itrone4 came In; Of richer bauble. you Bhutild have your till: • . Well; corns os have pawed, fi nd 'often elnce that day; i r too,.have_woudered when my.ahip - Freighted wit h fortune, lurnplitees .andholue; 1 - • Andirhy also lingerhd fib up& the'way. • • • But gond 11(48, dear 'kitty for you and dte, ' : • ace The ship upon the-nea- afar; : • And at her mast-head proudly tioati, ; • • . beauteous golden •-s Alt". • • -• • fall une of seaaonalde. Clothing oh hatal i eom-' priong•inuch finer" gradealinena and. Aipaeas than are .natialiy:gotten.up for ready niade utt'wellaa the . . .- usual stuck' of. lower priced • LOW PRICES AND FASHIONABLE: ROODS, • " 409 'l.iti:s.s.tr Sr., PUILAD.t., Slay or STAB.. • .1 - !./catty ... • . , . Eltrugge, bu! Truer:—Every . . young' lady and gentleman lir the United' SLUteB:Call hear Something very much. to their mdonitage. by return mall _arm) ut charge;)by addressing the undersigned.. - Those having feats (iv being humbugged nvi II oblige' by not noticing this card: .Alt cabals will please' andrees their obedi ent servant,' .• - THOS. I'.CEIAIW AN,• Jan47,Ml-4-1y- 131 Hroaiway, • • _ • _ LAMO . NTE.B CoftROIA wlll.l.orce.Whikere of maitiicoei .the emootlietit 'laze or chin—Bever kiiuwO 'to , Sitniplo :tor It ie I ,sent free. .A4.ldrolia,. - REEV.E.S - • , No. 7:4 Net..myto ;New York.; . A t.tist 25, • 1.613 . . . Compaciiel and nil Pillion's INiabiniC 119 Co cy iatvr !—CJs E E IVODEN PIPES: oulwill' q them.batter aad cheaper than 'Loy' other.' They . 6nt he quicker and incire vaulty laid, mut require no expenbenr trouble of eementingjolnts: they never runt, lLin anil.afe not• as. likely io cludze. Sul- Phur.tir other llliiki:CaLlSCl them no injury, and wa , ter leard thu pfpiht as freely an reeetved; Usually on hand Opts - (rum 1 to 4 iuchca 41 bora. The abtive .and larger sir:ea made - to 'order, strengthened; coated and warm/led fur any dehlred..preasure, and for "Mira -. ; • WYCEOFF',.FAXINGTON & CO., July . 25;' , 60 0-3 m . . Williamsport, Pa... Mirror. of , tieldiediall Vetlo 'SUM) .ed for years from Nervous Debility; I.'remature Decay :mid all the Miami of youthnil iudiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, betel tree - to all who used h., the recilie..,mo dine:timid for making the. Simple ternouy by which lis.was cared. nufleters wishing; to profit ;iy the a dvettlear'a experience, mul do so by imbitoing • • .:JOHN B. OUIiJ N, . - No. 13 Chambers ad.,' N.Y.. • Jaiu-Tr, .66-4-1 y) . : • • P • 6 . 111 S 'l'. .E *, • . • --....- FURNITURE : .....WA.IIE 1100MS f .-. N. E. Cornair of second . mad Hume Itltreimr, • eloci theilp for cash.' 24 oio ip 4 . 0 . lqteltitietoe.; True 4ev . ..hir. Prittereon preach for Dr.- "'hither . . . iu the Preelyiteriariehureti; hinria43citiat e; tu-mor. row'merehig, at .16g. , . %RlitEU. . . . . , AU Ilaei* de Notices " . um( be accompanied with 2 . 6 eente to appear in the JPiatNAL. ' • • , • BYtilt 7th cirjuly,:lititi; by John L.- 4.:01.113. \ CCL ), Br.w,r to Miss .Mai llLLZkillaii Br . MILNNIti--BlEftY-L.AI Pottsiille, , C 0.,. ttept 4th, ISI I 6, by Hew. Jimepti Met:opi,. Air; Av.luerue •W. M IMAM i's. 1U: Misa SALuae h;;; youegelit - duitghter .9t -the late Isiery;, , a()titu mow!, Lehigh' evuutyi. . • rirAllentovill Impels Wease copy. • ••• ' , - . . WILT/MIMI:I'LE FOY—On the 14th_Inst.; Rev. d .'s . Cook,. Mr. etsa.m.y.er W. W ti.tAitaiytu aftil MISS MAK%-.1. For, till of thii-Borough.. ! , , • DIED. Simple coillOWlCeteients .of deathi, free. Those ac , compiimed .pe paid .fur at the iate qf 10 Crate pertette.. • . . . •1320J)E-Auguisit.sth, UripSettlahantisiko, , of 'ton:•• sumptiuri, H I? DAUM,. agent ao yeatn. ..Decessed wag costuied to his uedAuring we Inst.2o years :'• • the 2Stli•or August', near.' Gew t gabitt; sort or- Michael trialltarbara liAtler. age4l 20 years,- 2 months and to days. -• •BRITTPX—Aukust 20th, in PlnegrciveadAitt,t Barr roe• . •- • • • • . . IiLLLM.I.N--Augue . Iptli., lii West Pennaicauktu!.t. ms..x; bT., aged 78 &e . edir,.•2.,mcnithi, and fo . d.tyi.- .. ~ :• 00NRAD—On tbe:sd of September; in' - POtteillie Wimu.w.Fa.tricas,• - sOn of David:and ., Mary Cpqrad agecttkniciutbsitud II: dig*. -. ':. . . ' . • , - ~.. • JOHNSON—OU tha SdlaSt.,. in thli BOrough; Col.. Tuonsa J . natiaorn aged:s2 year*, if months and • , Yaw! Uay ty„ Esq., an old and. tilgtity . ..resneeted.. citizen • or begins • l'oninthip,. aged 7o yeara, - S tuudrius . and aS ilay?. The deceased occupied fur:many • yelp. The .uthee'. tit .luistive of-the 'Peace ot 'Regina ToWnehip. and in 18.311; he was eleCted Coniintipsuuer beliuyikill County:, • . . BoukOrki*twak I.sth,. la *titlylklll 'llaien, So; , . daturhteC •or the" bite. Jacob , . Scluldt,' Aged .34 iktuuntle . i and IS days: .. • • Y7il4. la 'Schuylkill. Haven, &noes *insuring, sited I:o:yeari.. • : WElikß—On the 1541 of August, Acv a ' daughterg of Sdwua 8; and saro Weivir,.•4ol la .. -w . jo D . 7 at Ettato n; .Pa ~ ; S eit em . b er' . .a th. ~ -4 , o ntu P w ocp l a t 4 ignl yeat - utiiis 'age: ( ~ litia faricialkwil 'take piles from the reactance or tali fatheihi st; Clati on Sunday , at 1 deloCk; r.:211.:• !'3ll ;riot* are carat ally . tutatCdla atteral.... , - -, :- . - :: :: ' • ' ' •-'• • -. .. . . . . . .. Amon THE GRAVES. DE TEE DEAD. EAkiq ILUDILE WORKSi . , -, • • --. marble, Granite,. Pkton' Ind Brown. Stone Funny Vaults made to order.: work. warranted to ere . monitinents, .plitn; and Ornamental:Head Bin ~. T om b s , medeares; Tableta r 7Urns, Lambe; glower; ; Vases. Miatels, Bguvau, Tabto -ipd:W.ishidiu4 Tons; to Vvie v bid material.: gat yi l ;;. m l itut si.,betweeit slid • • - 964 4 . wit i otlLde it/tlMllet . . hereby given that my wife, '• • AntiEvaMyhas left my Bodand'Bounl, with outauy just catty.. , mad' kberebr caution. all persons against trusting:hey on my scconnt,as .1 Will pay no debta'of her contracting, after this date, _ • GEC). EVANS, Miner, rattsyille. $e pt 6,'00" . . . GUS ENWOOD NUEi , ktSS Y JOHN D. JOYCE la no longer iu the em .ploY s of the tubecriber, .Greenwood •• Horst. fooocl it necessary to Make a change:. and we Ve geged Mr.: CHARLES CRUCKNKLL. of Pbffedelphis, -who understands thoroughly the NunierY and Plant berinees,•and who will also belound . ..oxidants W Ti& itors. CuAomera catialso• rely upon containing what they may.trank as :no : lent or tree 1411 be eold,lf there himnP doubt that lt Ismot.true to . name: . ATTENTION: !—,The Crnzsse Berm of. Schuylkill Raven. le 'MO W prepared to furrilshillwile (Mall occasions at the following. rates • .One day, $3O I for a less time a proportionate re duction will be made, . . • • . Eventrig"Serenades in Borough..., . " out of Borough ' • Ftinemlion Sandaya free, • : The above prices will :be free... 'adhered to. - All' commtmlcations.relatlne to engagements, will receive prompt attention by addreasing • • Sept S. .66-413.4 t. PETER D. HELMS, Secty, •.. . . • • •. Nr.w. Yuan: & Sonurtsou. C0.0..C01 . RESIDIE.NT MANAGES% 0)4104 1 . WOODPIDE. 1966. PICAPORALEI.—ProposaIs will be: re; 1 13 16 . this Otllce until November • let, ISr.6, for. sinking the present Shalt at . Thomaston Col liery. frinn one hundred (inn) to One hundred' end fifty (lOt) yards deeper', Shaft Including Purupway to -be . thirteen (t 3) feet wide by twenty Ctn.) feet e long inside of timbers. 'Shaft to be timbered, throughout ;• thn• - herb placed skin' to skin of not lees scantling than' eiAt..(S) inches by twelve (0.) inches. work to be driv en with-three (3) .shifts; each shift to . eUliViSt of not lees than eight (S) bOttont men.and tw0,(2)1 op mem.— Company:will furnistrengineers and steel, contractors to furnish all men other than engineers (including top men) and pay for' waste steel.. - ' For further particulars apply to 'Messrs. F . : A. NIER MANN.and GEORGE SCOTT, Heckscherville, .or to W..W. DUFFIELD, Resident Manager, Woodside. • Sept ,9,7.110 - • . • • . 36-4 t . TILE UNOESBltiNEofeeling grate • RP---M; fel to the .citizens of Pottsville and vicinity. for their liberitl patronage, taXics pleasure in 111113013116 - lug that his COAL YARD Is now no longer an exper iment but i permanent institution.; Raving made all the•necessery improvements to keeis. complete assort mentor Coatfor all uses and in, the very - best con dition for, immediate consumption." he, feels assured .that with. the ."continuance tit the patronage he has heretofore. reeelved. •be 'enabled-10 supply.his, :customers, with greet facility, and at reasonable rates . Paouumerous depoefbirle:si tor.orders In different parts .of* the Dorough xlit be contineed,- and ail orders do ' la.-lied therein will receive very prompt' littention, Every care will be beitowed on- the selection 'of' good qualities, of coal,:and it is the intention - of the under signed to spare no time • nor attention which will ;se cure to his customers convenience and satisfaction. Respectfully, • .. • Cs. IIULLINGER. • ' Sept 9. aid • • • • 364 THE. Co Partnership heretofore .ealsting . 11 jZ between 11, BYKULI SIIOEMAKEIt, ha...been dissolved.by mutual consent the :loth of July, 154;6. •:* The - busiuesS will he continued:and - settled by [fie_ utiderstgneil Sept 1, 't,t; Tll E WEI:ATONE 't11011.:11.11. SCEIOOII,.--The' Ersinination .. of this' .1 ns tin Li preptuat ory to ta recognition r as the State Normal SchooLfor the Third Normal School' District of Pennsylvania, embracing the counties of ‘Burk4,, Setaiylkill and Lehigh, will . take place - on- Thursday and Friday, the 1:11 h. and l•lth 'days of September,. The dedication of this InAtitution, will take place on Sat urdaY, the day following said examination, on which day a number of prominent speakers from abroad have 'consented to 'dOtver. addrnsses. The public :are re 'spet:gully invited to, attend. By order pt . the Boar of Intstees. - , • . LEWISLC. DOTTENSTEIN, Prent. , Div pi IL. ifoiniaTata,- Secty. (Sept I.—ba?,:t . CAPACITY. • • f.)6,000 lone: . :t5.1)(10 •• • 33, (Alp . 6it,(11) •."-• . • ..23,0(0)... THE Co.peirturtship heretofore ex! under the itrm. name otJOIIN E. YN KOOl 3 CO., Alas - this day been dLsoolved by mutual consent, Daniel Layer havmg.*lthdrawn tram the same. •' • Sinned • dOLIN E. WYNE:OOP, - • . DANIEL LARED. . • TILE bnalfiesa of the .late firm will be petiled and cutgiutaril by the untlentlipted, • ' • ' . ." • . • • -•-• • • "JOHN E. WYNKOOP. Pcit fatale, July at, Irlf4 ' " , al-Gt • CO-PA ITT N E Mil P.---The under: ' ttl r igned - heCeby give tiot,ce that they-have en teied.iiiio ea-partnership, In the Printing .11nwi-. neism 'atillatatitl City, Schuylkill County, under the Arun naine eF Win. Raintey.Bc Co. , • • - : . W5l. ItAMSEY, DUNKLEPEIIGE.R.. , . :\VM.-RAMSEY (FI. Co.; PUBLISHERS 'MAIIANOY GAZETTE.' .Plain end Ornamental Job l'rintleg neatly and ex peditiously executed on reasonable terms. 'All orders left at the bookstore of Bosbyahell & Bro., Centre St., Puitsville,tk ill 'te r celve proinut •atten tip!). - -Atn,tubt. . . r .DRI GOODI.L.AT GREATLY .IKEDECED,. PRIEDEEL.--M.. R. N WWI'S has" just opened a large and well selixted 'stock of .Newntraronnible Dry. Goods, bought at the recent decline, ;aid:which •ho- offers at very, tu , ,ir prices for- Givelfun Tuwn Hall Store, Ceuti6 • Aprll.l, `66=l4•t( . • . . . . PAT ENT - 2 3.11 PROV p.. 111 ENT. /111? STEAM .ESE,;...TO nit - Whom. it slay Concern and'in conspleration in - hand, paid. by: 4AzitEs N. of fhe 'Borough of l'otts‘ilbi; County or - Sebtiylkill, to Lewis'Eikentierry of Philadelphia, the leceipt whereof has been acknowl edged, the suid Eikenherty hii,s'sOld to -said JAMES W BEN' the right to apply it in the (*minty of Schuyl kill, State of Teillisylvania, .Steain Engines now to use - or that niay hereafter he Used, Lents tikenber rj's Improved Economizing ',tenni ay ExpungiOn..( for which letters pat ent, dated NoveMber 1); • -bat,-have been granted to the saiti tiiiwla Eikenberry by the Unit et15...1te5..).. All pchonellesirott.4 . of inferinattou reguiding the benefit ut this ValVe can . ri.ooioe the same. ut my.ottlce in Coal. street.: The : benefit of this VsiNe to all persons using Steam Engines in :roM. 20 to-taper cent. on the beet engines built. It can be'applied to ull 'old 'engines. • Ida,iiiinists are requveted to take part in Ulla import: ant.improvemeut. They can secure from - me the use tor building hew engines and also for putting the Ina provenient on oid engines. They can see the =tint' at my-works in Coal street,- where Inave it on toy en gine working to the savings herein stated. 'lf also can tiie seen at leach .3‘,.g4,11E...ii at *Alkintilk Bros.'s: and Patti Alto Rolling Mill. - JAMES WREN, - • . . • . Washington Iron Works.- Feb, . ' ' - . ' 9-If LEGAL NOTICES, D:11%1N ELAT9llo3NOTlCE.—Where nk'etriLetter4 or Ailtuirtietration thc eetitte of Wm. late of tlieliiirough of'Potteville, Schuylkill County, decesierl, have been granted to tbennbsCriber, —Notice is. hereby' given to ull persons indebted. to said e.mte to tnike payntent, and chow haying clahniii evill preacnt . thein for isittlement to • AL/AhI.SHERTEL; Adualn . fitratnr. .Aligust 14; . 334.1.°. 11'31 I ME I ti "I' IiVIOIIVS NOTlll44`,...Wbure CA: lib jitters of AthiliiiittFalid{i'oti Ihu.ebtatc Jim TiezisC, Sr., .1110 tow. of Llewellyn, tichuplkill County, It hail) been grafited to the etteserthe'r, - , -,Norece Ie her,y, given to all pereuhe indebted to raid eatsi,l-I.oznake payment,' nod those having elelnui will present.theinier settlement to, ' ' Adnilnistrgot. August . ' . . AV ANT ED. — . .By- . lt . y ou n g , Man ' of . good morul . 7 7 .01.11110er, a ittuttton as'cierk ur Bouukeeper in some iillice , or ,!,tore. • AdMesa U. U.; Schuylkill ktuyen. Sept I,:tiS . •-; _ • jss ) lo • • . . Nl 7 '4 l l D -Inn;edlately ; two, reale tenchere to 01rieI)l.iloectuule In Brake. Toe 11ShIp: rtftut,lu montme. - Salary ssq per mouth. ' Apply It) 'Llewellyp,•Sept.l-36-31. • ' • JACOB F. V'tilit.a, Sec. • aColliery Wir i orli i 4 D o r t d o Cr lea l s :it o tf'al t 7L t ili i t2 " lo e r ry sli f itti od g Coal. ' Address C. -P.,,Ptist Office BOK HaZirton, . • . Sept 1, 416—M-3t, IVEA4(111111 - E ;WAIIITIIf.D.;,Three .thale and one fednde Tencliere waLted hi the • .11•2Keimsbarg . Examintion. td be held It'outlay, Septvalbet F th, 1566; conuneheing. at_ 534 !lielock, A. .31., artheiSCll6 , 3l house id the' town .of 42.cliettusburg.• 'Sghoo: terin D a - tied-he. Santry far male teachers, $46 ,per tuotilli; ler.tiauale tete:here,. per month... Sept, I, 'thi-St.:st.-Secty._. (ILTA ED;...-Six'7.llale, Teachers for the Public Y,• . Schoola of Birikl'owitship.' .Exorni nation, SA.T.: CIi..DAV, September . ettnd, commencing at S ) o'clock. .preeleely,, at. Toylorsville.• 'Liberal calories to competent teachei I. By orderOf the Board, • lth:lSULElll,..Sec'y, Bony /IN E A 41.3 HER WANTED.--A White Lady Teuelter,, for the colortql school of Pottsville: The 01 - Primarkgrutle, and averages about twenty , pumk, wale tutu. female, mostly einem .Salary, $3O a (calendar), - Schuol -, .opun or least 4 unattLa . Appheations, with. current' uertilicates from County pupt,,;rec,ived forthwith . ; and echoolt.th begin .whecc ever deuituble pereou can be - round . " 5 By order of Board of Directbra, • • • CIIHISTOPiiEtt 1.4171.,g, Sept: . ' : •, • 5.. . an-tn. .• . . . . . . I ANTED.,4 male' Teachers' for . the public 'l' ichoc.le or lttiala Toirriship: I.f.samination Sept. 10th.,-c,uautemeirig •at ls,}l. o'clock, A, M., at'itarues vilie.ou Cattawitas R. .rt: Liberal , ealariew - paid to good' teachers. By order of the litaird, ' - .'. -.D. 4..."..114551D15CHM.V.a, Seely., . ' Any„ 23, 'titl--:4-1-at '• : ,* • Biu - tteavil!e,' Pa. ____-_..... . •-IIifALIVTED..-Tivelve male teachers for the pub •V lieachools o6Uniuu Examination at degtewa, sapteuiher Itth,cenaaeuclag ate o'clock A. precisely.: ,Liberal salaries' will be paid to 'competent teacners.. 'lly'order or the Heard. .. U. 4/iirfti;liecty.; Itirigtown P. 0. • ' 4S-4t ' Aug 13, 'CU WANTED.....*esinan in a, Whole . eale - , Notion §thre.' • Noun Um. thOge, •of experience and Who eoine well recommended nevi' apply. Adtireee BON 1001, Philadelphia' Y. 0 Aug 11—SX-Ut [,~NGIN[i6Ei OF MlNES;:—Wantgcl a aitnti I:4l.'unn by u.drullluid iiructica luau thuruughl'y klu .eut.ed In all .branches and- requireuients of Izatctical Furiuilticulurs and tosiimunials iidtLeatl Su-. I'EutoiTEND,U.NIT,P. O. Willieubarre, : • •. July Vs; .68 • • • • • 30.9m*: •Ail: ENTS•WA.SiTED.LOgod, active inert to A cstuvase every derrict of the' county fur-tire; Life ti.ed iCetriet)titi lup.urarice. •.• • _ . - gUad . pecnpUuii . fur,School l'enchere • dtuing vacs Hon.Apply • lu •• • libliEltT•e. • lll.LL 5c•120,., • idannutu Ballding,•oyer kfu 0 ght. Haitware Score, • •Jdlk 21, • -pousylije, Ya . ANTE lk.--Twelye goiid second-hand- &Alen' V V :01 or 54 that itiaiu. • 'linenighentcaeuprico . iiitde Patti for - bluthluery of *Crap irun,ut any - description. rAtra price paid tor dodo; or ntilroud :iron: steam eugiuee and unichinefy ot ull kinds timigbltutcluold'ou compilation at the *Machinery ou (Anti Street. • • • .141.1EZ SPAISS,S. . . FarOnlere by mail wIII receive prompt attention; Per."23,' , 111 • • • cI,TEABI.ENGIIVEM WANTEIp.—Tho •un derslgiikt whthee to muthase 3 second-hand Steam Engines, 0r.30 home -power each. Address • :.. JAR= SPARKS; Pottsville; Pa.. May. ", .• ; . ' ' 19-tf LOST AND FOUND. S~iT . 11.41 . 1 E *um the Borough 'of Mincrayille, AnfrestlBo, a red- COw about D yeara_ F . oldniaraett by . - a Weak ot white conning, et `Zt. .lenr,thwiee On ea6h aide of her tulder,.guite ' narrow on the right aide and running up wardinto thefianic. : IlintrLN ELiftftlS. • • Sept • ' • ; : 56- • • . . A - : GOLD )111111G containing a Carbuncle. A reamnl of $5 will be paid to the finier on leering itat .the pnet Opice, potter : llle. - . Sept 1.35- • STRAYED:IIEIdLE.-4. black, partly.crip- . pled mere Male carne prerukes of • Limas, Denning .4 Co.; at Spruce Forest Colliery . abi.ve Si. Clair., -The. owner will please come for bernad ay expenses .Or she , will be sold according to law. ' • -• . Ludis, DEis - Nii , tajs CO. ItOPR JOHN A. JtOEBLING , . - .Trenton o New, Jersey. Ur A . huge assortsent of Who Rope constanlty on hand. Orders Oiled with dispatch. betides, strength, :and cost, see circular. . • ELVER WARE..—A fine eueh u Solid Silver Spcmlni,-Forke. , :Led.les, Fruit • Mayer, ice Cream Scoops. &c., &C . • S il ver -Tobacco Boxes. : GRECtas, Centroi.SL,TeileVille‘ , OLIDAIr/1 1 41.118ENTS.-4 ispleadia 1.1. lectiOn "of Watebes, - Gold. and - Silver. or Ameri cnn, English and Swim make. , C. GREEK 'Dec 10.15-40- . centre Se.. Pottsville. . . . N•lvlunliiii - WALKER' &Mag. lowa a loge. -isnortment.. of Sarin' and Cambric Edging and ~.(ailkand sea , Jima ' 7 4) P4Ce°if,TIPES' qWftra; IrMeilFse; Ai;t *own 144. POTTikuutax, @la 00 15 00 IL BYERLY 35•St' • WAN TE 4. F Ol3. SALLE.:—A desirable stord'in,pc.rty iu c eu. - i.reStreet; Ast!laqd: Fur flpt inf.. rmt 4, 1 apply to •-• • • 3:4( . •U ILET... - -kroora on the third "tory of •JL . ' scriber"" Paper Store, corner *arise! and Streets,'' suitable for a I>agnerreati Galierv. it 016„ porpoges. APPIY to Plmjp' NA( i • Sep;•l„'6o3 . • . : • .;,.ti sabiteriber: Asa bir pale one Cupola tor: youudry, 'drop bottom, ettimpletek and one qt den's Patent - Fans to blow the same ;'end nee of A!0- eu's nuts .to drive, eight or.teli smith &es Ab o ladles that will- pour a cutting from three hundred to . THOMAS ,' twenty-flue hundred pounds. with -bales - and - r r hka„ complete work . ths name. - For further part:..:ll.:i Grant iron Woiks,,Maha WHEN' noy kV I. apply to . . • . _ Sept 1, '66 FOIL SALE.—Alarge'alid enditolahle ' hone (fiei..R. E. Austin's), on sliihnntorie,,....` Pottsville., In gocd "tondition-thronehour Lot extends. back to Itorweglan • St., with carnage house, &c.. In the rear. Lininvilwii poesemlon Ternie easy, Apply at • : • cIIRLSTOPLIER LITTLE, Attoriwy, August 20. .56 • ••• • • • • • a ~1 17 ‘0111 , SALLEI— The good will, atock 'f.xtnr 1' of the Confectionary and' Ladies' fee( in the Union Mill building, Mahatnenge ptivet; tine, now. occupied by the undereigned, are tered for eale: together with an engine-. bOa,r. and al! the necessary itrntlee,for the 'menu reel i•••• rr,l) Apply to . • . KATE: §PULIN, it lb,. 1. 4 -1 0111 MOLE CHEAP, TO (Lump: A U PA IRTNEIIISIIIP.-t—A.good. i , ubstsia Li l mare, suited to single. or' double harness, ,-lirrp;;:,..7.r. team. A. heavymule, tufted for cart or team A sorrel horse, for light work. 7 years old. A Ins% ) t. , 4 „ ho . reeAragou, or larger mule team. A one. bor-e or truck Wagon. A. light, 'cirvered..viagon,. n r y.s. l / 4 journeys,,autted for egrveyors' or carrying reel., 4, - with a large lot of new wheel and lead lotrot,,, co!imrs, bridles, ata, Se. For information apply to •• • J. erkost-A-N 11, Fitte. I August 2a. '46 •NTIIIRACATE .'COLLIEIeIIES i" LET...Propee,lB. will be , received anti; temberlth,-1866. at the office of TILE PRESTON COAL AND IMPROVEMENT folt. . PANY, 205 - WALNUT ST., PlilLkitA., For the leasing of their Coal Lands and Collierie s , (4 0 . bracing about 2000 acres of land, In the heart et Makanoy Coal basin: In Schuylkill County, P, • There, are four distinct Collieries now in uli!ku.e, condition on the' Bansmotts;•Primrose rind Skidniore .boat Beds, - . • All above".trater - worked by dry slopeg. !Nu tit and drifts,. with breakers; engines, cars. riot Wises, and all' the 'appurtenanCes of t Atm site lierieit in complete working condition. rapsi,!,. 41:m. ducingat present-about.2oo,ooo tons per sonctn, facilitiem for transixtrtation to market are not ed by any other col lieiles in thir middle coal - rerstatal inspection of the mine; im ti ,l. Spechications;truipS and, plans ran he Al' nn.: tailed information fnritithed at the office I.f irt, patty, in Philadelphia, or by their Superlut e ,,,t,,, t ,' the Mince, or at the melee of W_ isfIEACT.n, Erth,lncer of Mines, l'ott,t,nr, Aufogt . 2L% LAOS SALE.—One second hand •eng4ne, .1; power, T such diameter, le inch ‘str, ks., t „,,, plate,.governor and 'force pump complete. )% sold cheap.. ". • . Also one sedlorse power Engine, 16 inch 6, •r:. .21 ir,, L stroke, heavy box bed plate, ily . wheel pull r , data,,,,16 Inch face., Suitable for breaker cc 1:,11 The above Engines are' onr owti. make, end 'sold below coat if applied for soon. . .• 'Also one 20-horse powerlEngine, In Inches 41,0. • , sr, 2:1 Inch etrokO. But bed plate, governor.,. pump complete. - Ali.nee . ALLISON.BA.4.NNAN, "Franklin Iron W,r1 ; ..., Jime 20, .66-2641 .. Port Usr,,„ R N.7'.:11r L E.---LOTS to the new 'town or GRAN'll'll.l.i.. on the headwaters of Mill - Creek, one mid s south or blahandy City,'and immediately large cilliery of the New Boston Coal Ginn public road thou Pottsville to • Maliquoy z. L d 4 1, Crum Brockville and Tuscarora; pusses tar„,;;,, th e place. Good waterean be had in abundance. cation is convenientto a number of colnerae ~, the Malninoy Region. / For terms, &c., 2, (3.1.1 , 1 FISUMt, l?lugineey at the, place, or to Ina en t-c MURPIIV, MEMO 1:11ORTABLE ENGINE,Twb-ittld:ok.haltlior tu I power, for: sale cheap. Apply to - ft. ILiNNAN. . - VOIVINIAL.E.—Qtie new Fifteen .floise . Shaft, Nly . Wheel, Pump, .acc... Apply at 0111 .Little Schuylkill NaNigtitlou, Railroad e ny, Tamaqua, Pa— [Jan. 6, .65 ' 'I." F 0 It horse . ,Spri two - .valuable horSes and harucsa, all. In good wary,t,r sale'at low price fit cash. Apply for.particulars 11. I'ARKE.I2., Centre strest, Pousvilts. . . • • L's-tt* . . . Fil) Irt. 'NAL 113.—The , dwelling rei'ently Per ti 061 .by John g.:Grahani in l'ilurrhe Addltion._a. Poneession given Immediately. Addretui • Ti . •• .. FRANK CARTER, • Real Wain . Agentddo Ai Voy, City, Pen na. April '2l, '66 . • - • 1641 . . II• LI PIA Lir.--A Flicks • Engine ,. tweuty-hor , e power, In complete.rancang order, with holler had all 'necessary geartneattactrd, . Apply to WM. J. HARLAN, No. 70 And 71 ' l'rinity Building. New York, or to NICLIOLS ,t HILL, .N.lasuoic.tho.a. ing, Pottsvtlle. _ ' June '2; VAI-22-ti PA IFt IP, L E--Itnated ju .Enst Brun; wick 'Township. Schuyittill Comity, contain log 96, acics, , ,wittLalog hou,e and hunts barn. Fur particularuhpply to • - • ' JuIIN F., SELTZER, Port Turbot', JOHN tic W. REIN TART on the pre'''. bwo. August 3;136 • ' HI-6:* mII 'sui.,scribers havh for sale at their. Colliery Mill Creek, a lot, of Pump Pitied, Spade liandle, Splicing Plate Stub-ends; Pipe, Stub-coda, and ocher Bolte,,Clach Pieces, -.Pole Litingere and Pulps, Italawe Weighte, couitecriug Ittxt' . and Slobs, Alan a.6e hl, EnLima.' •tIF43. S. REPE'LIEIt • For further particulars apply. to G. 4ik, G. s. REP PLIER; No.• :hou Walnut St.; Ftilladelptlia, or to .I.N(;, LI•GEIGLER, rho Colliery. jail e.T, '66-1-tt 14" u : : SILAS BALL hiving opebed a lamber yard on Coal .efreet • near the railway depot, desires to Inform mi friends and the - Public :that he has on hand a large 414- Bortuitn atilt:lnds of, lumber, as ho has los own steam saiw mills. lie will be able to keep a large sup ply of sill ancrinuite timber at'all lengths and sizes at the lowest possible prices. - .Breaker dud other bills enwed to other: • • • : July T." 01 • ivaiNts FOR 14411.11.,E.—ihe under • %- 1 signed wishes to inform the public chi% he haws small Colliery for sale cm liberal terms, whit the priv ilege of opening on tourer five other veins of Coal', all above wt ter level.: The above mane is bi working ord er, Mad can at present ship from stx. to eight curs pe r • day. which call be greatlyincressed by opening. ewer veins, which . c.anke done at a very small - outlay. Ad dress., ' • . — SILAS BALL, Pottsville, March 17, '66 ' 11-tf HRUISES'ANO Lord AT. PRIVATE SALE.—WiII ha cold at private' sale, a t . ii,i story frarue-houst, with. a atone.batenient, and . lot; 'also, atiother' two atdry frame' Ow!how honap and 10t,.a1l situated In the Boroc4lll' oo Cressona, Schupkill County. ' Said - pcopetty will. he radii cheap on - eiiry terms to close ap an estate: Fot teillOy &A., apply to ANDREW li.b..EFER, Agent, at t;reriainia, or to theanhaeriber at Lebanon, •Pit.' • . duly 2i, 'Oa . -ti0..5,16ny - • • JOHN GEOHOH.—• . . _ . IRONWORKS FOR SAL E.—The c tido r algued citTer-at private sale; the well known ••WAI:- WICK FUItNACE . PROPERTy,” situate in elle ? ;ei Ferlia.tuid Lancaster Counties.' 'Phis property contain, — Over 'Two acres. We will -sell the whole, or auto acre, with the furnace and Improvements, With or of ail the 'ores. minerals, tonsils, C., including the alt' e proportions of ores, sc„ on all lands which hale bear previeusly.sold (rum the property. AL. , o, about &wee curds of :wood, cot-last winter, and between la9;r.nrid 2.000 tone of - ore on..the .bank. The furnace will be ready for operating by the that of Atignat, 15ea." In capitalists this is anopportunity seldent offered. For term, Jr.o.,' addreas .TtiOS. M. NATIII.. Pottstown, Montgomery County, Pa, Warwick Furnace, June '2O, ,66. COAL LAND FOR RENT.O nem! of —1.3 ~ Col and Timber Land on the Eastern thin Trial, containing several veins or COW The 'Mammoth 75 feet: the Lehigh; . feet, and the Skidmore, le ic , tt thleic,..l mile of a run which forms a basin onaunto South of Mahanoy City. It Joins - the . New 13Ostuit Company; who are now' perating on the adjoining pro perty ou alilhese veins. The IMUroad Company - are now locating the road; -to be Completed neat August, The difference of freight on coal per ton by way - of the Quakake to Elizabeth Point, New York, will be about lb MOOS hi favor of the New York route: - Jountbanßeber, a tenant on the prtipotty, keeps . a hotel.. For tnilhoeinforrontion'apply to , hilqad.EL 41JRPELY, Pottsville: April I'l, .68 VOIR NALE cat TO LEASE.—i. tract of : Am% .Kitilata hall a mile west of Llewellyn, in Branch, and Reilly townships, Schuylkill County, con , . telnink 430 aaree, having a rod of three-fourths of a. mile on the following veins, via: The Gate Sel kirk. Slack Mine - Tunnel, Fanstand Salem. • Parties wishing to,purchium or to - -lease • make - applicatiOu t o . JOSHUA 'LIPPINCOTT, - . . .'• RICHARD SMETIIHRST; •• • ' • . DIINDAII Executors of the Estate' of James Hondas, deceased. , • • atl4l Walnut St,' Ph ilinidu Or to CHARLES fdt'ill,LL, Heal Estate Agt.,Yotu3vilie. August 111, 'G5... - •• - •.. 33-ti . , IRE EINGINE FOR SA ILE.--TIM Good F' Intent FireCo. - No“ of Pottsville.- offer "Tor sala their Second Claw Rand FIRS ENGINE.. The Eu - gine will throw three streams and 'fa complete with nozzles and pipes ; good order; and ready /sir service and can be' altered to a Suction' 'Engine ith very little expense. The Company. 'will gnaranod: at to be one of the best Second Class Sand. Engines In the State. For rurther Particulars address the Coin. mittee. • W. II: GORR, S. R. RUSSEL, C. W;SCHNERR.• • C. M. SANTNER, L. BARTHOLOMEW," Coutiffittee, 14,1861! PSOPEET AT Elu -1,. VATE. PlALE.—.one•twentieth Interest in tna tract of coal land in New Castle Township, Schuylkill County' (known as the Pett & Batman tract) contain ing about 42 0 acres. A tract of 220 acres of,COAL and TIMBER LAND In Riley Township.- •.. its tine building lotion East , Norweglan St. ahoy, Jackton-25:139 feet, a never falling aping ot! . stei ou one of them. Terms easy. • •„- '.Valuable building lots on Coal, Waahltszion and Mabantongo streets. Desirable sites for warellom.g.,, Manufactories, &e. ...A eplerdid lot on Schuylkill Avr nue; 33 feet front on .. : the Avenue and r 7 feet front op' Church Alley. Anply to .. HENRY C. RUSSEL. Real Estate and-insurance Agent,- corner Second and Maluuttongo.Sta.sPottsmille, MINING. MACHINERY F 1 0 R. One 60 hone ppwer new engine, B,boileis, az: ' One GO horse powei'second-hand enkide, in' gond at der, with tirritnisinpitting And hoisting gear ettitchki: One 40 horie.o)wereogine, ancl.ticf!tht 7 lug gear and eh/di:4W, R bollers:_ ,One 20 horse:power engine, , In goal order, with 2 A large double breaker, with two sets of screens, rol lers, Iron stack, railroad iron, &c. • • A lot of new drift care, 40 Inch gunge. : • . = .One thousand drift road sills,-five feet long. • Apply to P. W, SHEAFER, Engineer of Mines, Pott4 .snici, Ps . ' ' . • " . . : April T. 14-3 m Who wants to Buy a Building Lot, and havd • • . a Nice, - Roues out of Town 't co l'N G 3 1 1 4 0. ar 71 . 1 ANP d'Ll‘ghtfoot HIICE TriTt 3 ., Fuii sAia: Moat and Minerals reserved for °inters.) Will be sold at iatblie.eale, on Ttly day, (SATUR DAY), the 28th day of Tth month, (JULY,) at 2 o'clock, P.: M.. at the Washington Moose; Daniel S. Herb. Ml. neniville, Schnylldll County, Penna., all of the remain. lug aortae right of the. May and Lightfoot tract, be .tween Llewellyn and Millersville, divuled into FIFTY- - LOTS, of 1 acre, Ig. acres, 13i acres, %acres," 8 acres, 4 area, 8 acres; 10 acres, 12 acres and 2T acres, • TRIAILSOne half 'cash; remainder secured- by bond and mortgago,. playable taxis and .two years with bi te Drafts of the property r . stitiwnig - the lots and streets, -tube seen, and information ..to, be had by calling on 'JOSEPH 11EISLICR; Mlnerstille; or.J C HN SHULTZ, Title .perfect. , Patties' who &sire' may inquire of .JOHN' HANNA!. • req.; or: P. W; • HUGH}... Pottsville, •-• • .F.ClifißT & 01USCOM, • • . • Idshanoy . Plane, P . 0., Skhcylkill Co., Ps. July 7; 1866 • *. . 27-4 t --- • , Calf at Winilat t PRICE'S, In the New Ilium 11.01..tt you wanes pretty Silk press, Cheap- . June R. ' . 28. em . . Ign Iltin FE ST Carolina' Yellow - Pine Finer `l,‘,2‘..nin, lug and Step_➢_Bean* for sale _at the. losieirptleeeitt: - !,. guenrk Lumber Yard. . . Aug 18016-33-n p!. you" TAlrzeu2sii NAL ooN. , j NOS. 365 AND 361 - DROADWAT, N. Y.. Being claw% tha bialtusam will tai" (=tinned at 533 BY -WILLIABI'TAYLOR. )J414 21 0 66 . , 34-4 t et:01:10 - PErlifi.usi" reeetire' 41,, it itne imam:tog N-41 - of Gold Pena - and Myer Extonalon ciuoes, for. Yid at 8 _ifiliNAßT4 Ogdrest., Pottartillo. , 1- ‘l4o6 l , l .,k l LlPANiml ( Prilr ig i poolgiNs ccataigur(rovinuak A. E. E-.
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