. .
interest of treason; tome of the South - know - but too .
'Well. -. . . . • • -
Tbe.reciew of the al '
condition of the Se. before the.
war. and of the events which transpired since. • lamas
no tolbe consideration of the couthmed, Mnsolidated.•
intolerant and defiant Powers •of disunion. whirl: pow •
Patrol. - every department of the notereconstrueted•
• 'All of the resitrainlnglaftuences D 1 favor of the rulen
• ws existing before the •Scar have perished from the . ,
land, save the feeble light kept :dive by the 1 iwallsts..
• . The armed efforts to overthrow , the Go moment hav
ing been treated solely as au, unanccessful but beiwie
act, the leaders of the rebellion 'stand _luslitied in
eyes of their own people. This, is the, basla .of .thetr
morsljnotlflastion.
They puswess - the lands of the South through the far:,
Volition of the military despotism enthroned at Itieb• • •
•
mood daring the war. They atworted by contracts and •
speculation the wealth of our section- They:have been
. - eonfirmed in the posseasion of this ill-begotted wealth's
• by the pinioning power of the Executive. By the pro-
Astons of the national-bsnk act requiring local reel
dance for directors, they pcweess- control of the finan
cial power of these States. • That. withthe lands, the
cotton, tobacco and railroad wealth, and wielding the.
banking Influence of the country, .and speaking by
authorityof the Prisident as the supporters of his-ti,v
nasty and administration polity, they • dominate.
an absolute power. • . • ,
If a Co- diet of arm• for the gratification of rational
and party batted could be. as we have peen:- precipita
ted hotwithstaxiding the restraining. influences which
:existed presiourito the late war. what guarantee have
• we against a repetition of the bloody experiment in
now that the entire South is ""more intensely
sectionalized than evert Overawed by the Tearful a--•
ray of power whichsurronnds them, - abandoned by the
Preeldent, and impoverished by the rathless mie which '
has long oppressed thein, how can the Union men of
the South hope, tinxided. to maintain their ground.
line remedy which is proposed in the Preside nes Pol
icy will ouly incresse our sufferings and open, the way
for perpetuating the tyranny of our oppressors-' The.
admission of the Representatives of these. treasonable
conventions into C,ongress carries with It the admisplas.
.of their vote in the Electoral College. .They. will' till
many vital questions of - legislation, hold the balance of
:power in Congress, - and they will also hold the balance
of power in Presidential election& The effect of iheir
vote in Congress, it Ls true, can be neutralized by keep-
Ingin the halls of the-National Legislature a solid
body of men with whom it will. be impossible for the- -
. agents of tressontoaffiliate. But the same check can
not be applied in the Electoral College,. •- The -hope of .
wielding the united Southern vote In ..be next Tree
election haSalready corimpted the fountain& of
national justice at the Capitol.' An open and "shame
less coalition has been for Med winch needs only for its':
"consummation the success of the President's .policy.— :
Into thatcoalition have been already drawn, by one
• influence or another, men heretofore identified with the •
dwelt affections of toe American people. Thus the
work of political corrnption - will go on,,the South tom
. pact. defiant and sectionalized, with its anti-republican
inotltiationa resting onnegro serfdom, 'as the' corner
stone; the North torn by factions and istracted by the
. ambition of aspiring politicians : and . .contending par;
.thie. This conflict of sections will' progress—trans-•
hazed from the battlefields to the halls of nationalleg
bastion. The spirit of disunion will seek to gain by
the ballot what it failed to-achieve by the sword. She
eecond open firmed attempt at separation , will be 'him
-pluLenewion of time and favorable oppartur.fty,
la but ono way to destroy this principle of sec
tionalism in the South. It is by overturning the cor- •
rierastotie on which It rests, This work 'cannot he left
. to the voluntary act of the disunion class. because their.
aristocratic, anti-American insthicts will lind their.
natural gratification in the secondary form of slavery:
If the question of emancipation had. been left .to the.
voluntary action of these States. does. any one
they would - have adopted the Constitutional. amend—
meet . Would their chosen representatives have voted.
in Congress for the civil rights ? Cot we look..
to a landed oligarchy for measured of liberstiou 'for the'
petiole t •
.Fellow.tionntrytnen. it tour duty to tell yon thai
-nothing can be expected from the Oistinion•cl ln •
the' interest of freedom, right or Tinton. We are
_ en to make this declaration after- having esh eked •
every means to indnce'thcse desperate Men to de- "j rt.-
tic - -We are forced to this conclusion by that bli n d,
. and Intolerant spirit which has abused the magnanimi
ty of the nation and returned alloor deeds and words
'of charity and forgiveness with ingratitude and pests-.cation. The time has come .when the States of'the
South mast he-governed by those who.lore the Union
and alory. in Its fame, or by those who bate it. There
:an be no middle ground.. Our. enemies and yours
would not permit ns to occupy middle ground if we des
sired to do so.- They claim to-rule: They claim to
rule over UP by virtue of their treason.' They .claim
dassade, debase and proscribe na because of oar pa
triotism. '
atiieg in 'conjunction of the noble and generous'
spirit, of Christian charity under which tlss North-Was
willingto receive hack those who had Wronged us. the
..Union men of the South met .their. neighbors, I', tends
and kindred, willing to forgive and forget the past.—
We declare that all our efferta si ell f1:1 those of the
Government have been met with hl pocrisy or lugrati-
Ude. • •
. „ .
.
-in making this final appeal to the-country, we
- that the disunion leaders of the - Scant' are again the
deliberate, wanton aggressors, They tiller a; a pretext
for our persecution; that the representatives of the
• American people In Congress in n•spiCit .
of injustice and pmserlption, to afflict the Smith- ith
mere partisan legislation. • SPeaking here to-day, in
the nameof the loyalists of the SOuth, w e affirm, that
Congress, in order to avoid discord' and conflict; has
'actually alistained'from doitigmuch which it ought to
bare -done and possessesthe power us do. -• •
• We affirm that the loyalists of the SOutli look to Con
gress with affectionate gratitude:mid confidence as the
only means to Save no from perseeution, exile. and'
death-itself. And we also decinie that there'eau be no
security for toi . or our children-4ere can be. safe ty
-for the country against the - felnpirit of slavery now
organized in the form of serfdom, unless the - Govern
• meat, by national and appropriate legislation, enforced
bynatlonal authority, shall confer on every ch inert
in
the States we represent the American birthright of im
partial suffrage and equality before the laW. This is ,
the one all-sufficient remedy. This is Our great need
and pressing necessity. • .
This is the only policy which - Will destroy sectional
ism by bringing into effective power n preponderating
force on the side of loyalty. It will lead t au ends..
ring pacification, because based on the eternal; princt
pies of justice.' :If is a policy which will finally regefi
erate the South itself because it .v. ill introduce - apd
establialy there a divine pripcipie of vi.ra!
Which, to God's blessing will, in elavatlng
absorb and purify the unchristian hate and selfish pas
sions of men. It will bless those who give as well as
those who receive. It will be the crowning urn tit glo
ry to our free-Republic, and. - when dime will- be re
ceived; as was received.the act of emancipation, with
joy and praise throughout the world. ie• the Moil reali
zation of the promises of the Declaration, of-American
Independeiace.
. H. C. Wannorrn, of Louisiana, Ch . airmiu. •
C..G. 61 , 0 , 7;:1,
I). II Strom/tn.. of Alabama, -.• .
• . A. - W. Totrit, sr, of Not th Carolina,
• 7 • • R. 0. SIDNLY, '
JAMES H. 8E1.T., of Texas; ••• •
- -
•Jous . liat . rucca - r,
ot_Cirginia.
• Comm i nee. . •
Miitti,(s.'-.:...,:Mii..14,i.141
POTTS - VILLE,
-SATURDAY, NEPTEMBER 2:1; 066
"De just aiutfear not : -
Let all the ends th ou afTwat at be thy country's,
Thar God's and trut/08."
WHAT IS THE ISSUE P
•-• Every : citizen of. Pennsylvania casting .a
vote at the coining October - . election,.should
understand - clearly and distinctly, the point
of difference between Congress and the Pres
ident on the question of the admission.of
the Statee late in _rebellion. The C'ougres-.
atonal basis of reconstruction is contained in
the amendment to the national Constitution,
which for several.weeks we Lave publlAed
at the .head of the Journal. and Which we:
will keep there until the day of election.
Now, it is
. a remarkable and nolewprilty.fer.
that .most of Mr principles of rile amend
Mont are fonntled upon the Presiilent's de
mands for the. re-organitition 'of the rcbel
lions States. Congrets only adoir! the poo.
lion that: he took months since In prc,sing
upon them aticqoate guaranters- for future
Safety. Congress insisls upon We rrobii
ation rt We relic!_ war debt;. ait clsv.enl in!
preliminary to rrengntio . c 1 . 1 A e P
!!.
ident:: To,tbe civil t . goarmuce r validity
y!-- of the nine war &ht. nt of
• '-
• perjured and rebellious o Li( I , r c:1 h.t• C.aucti
Siatei Government, civil, miliuity (.1:
and members of Congres.9, the PreMdent art
the example. Congress hutThlimx:ed iti hi:
footsteps. Yet that body is tow ;,pilled
= liemently by the President and his folio ( TA ,.
,
:.,
and citarged with being traitoi onzz, when - its
eimple'llne of - policy ja the amendment, mr;st
.
of the 'principles of which were at one time
approved by, the 'President hituk.ll. la it
such vacillation unworthy the. Occupant, of
the - i'res iden!ial chair?
. .
It is truly singular lo st e a Prerik!ent•and a
party denying inn:l-vehemently that :they u
tend tn •' Oppress. t .frredmen thr.
Southern 'Union 5,..0r. pay. tlc-S. mt hero : . 11'.-‘l,
repudiate the Northern sear Lido, an=l when
it is Proposed to admit these, Staiei to-C,in
sional representation on the' same basis
..fisith'ourselves, on condition that they shall.
accept as coofaltutional features the guar
antees against these ilangers, to see them op
pose it bitterly. r To na this, coed nc t is it3expli;
-.' The people shozld understand - that mo
'tdentous issues are at stake in this amend
' meat. The Philadelphia "North American"
i 1
in an able article on this subject, says truly,.
• i'that'as it now stands, "the national Consti
' ! tutiim makes for the north one mode of rep= resentation in Congress and for the sonth an
il
• 'T , r,3tler. , This was among those Compromises
..., adopted:by our forefathersin consequence (If
...the difficulties caused by the pernicious insti
i
. .ra it ti km on b of ased sliv o e ti ry i ,: o h o i ti ch id be be in ch %n n o z w e ;
d ob t l o it . e .s ra ui - t
• : ' . ed,"it . might be supposed that the represen
•l )ur free instituitons. 'Just here, hoWever, we
i 1
- mcountee a strange clamor for the -Consti-
A mtion as it is, and against ainendments.
;I~!harged to be of a partisan.character. - This
ir:r adroit effort to enlist- en, the s ide , of the re
t-, xtkinaries the old prejudices in favor of ant.
tal tdmirable Constitution, so as to preVent its
ti : - imendment, arises from the fact that under
-I`,..iss old ,representative, provisions the con
- If Inered rebels . have . ingeniously
~..
c- dis vered
•_ i kat,ltheytan lay claim to an increase ot some
•
0 'been rep*tentatiies:in Congre f ss, and to
-,-. ht - Vail themselves of this they propose to 'k eep
• . ti,•tie provision as it is, notwithstanding its re
ri-,.ejt: itkat of servitude in the three-fifths•
,:-.. , • . • ,
= • • "While the four millions of slaves had no
' ••• . vedoto, no - personality and ne votes, - they
-. 2, 'Jere allo*ed S i..
Pr,,eiltatlonaPiktrtioned to'
-•,5,.....,
ir number Now that the
area-fifthire,.the . ~ y.
'-',..::-... '' ''re free, and , their liberty and personality: le
---:-.7gogolied bylaw; it is deraanded that they
' the moili.
: as all other p._
,
dainild 1 - ttivei . no objection,
Mg population. like other
torn.of 'civil, rights - saw - ell
eject; theinore .especially•
vbersat tlieitouth leave:the
bi rimy sections'a priii2..
tign to every priticipleTor
Ail :that tite..Repabli-
. .
cans tisk. -is that all sections of the republic,
shall be represented. by the same impartial
rule, and that the Constitution shall be re
lieved . of 'a . feature whichsrecalls an era of
'slavery • and hum:an degradation. 'As Piwi
dent Johnson openly avowed l}is willingness
to have representation grounded on voting
population; it is difficult to 'see upon what
principle he can now oppose the amendment..
. ,
"It must be here observed that many' of.
. .
tbe. nondescript party profest not to be op
:posed to the amendment, .but only to making
its ratification a condition precedcnt to the
readmission of the rebel,States. - In reply :to
this we would remark that President Johnson
is our authority for this policy, and that he
notified all the conquered States he reorgan
• ir.,ed; not that they ought.to ratify the aboli
tion amendment to the national Constitution,
but that theY,must do so. Theyiobeyed the
order in3plicitly, and _Secretary Seward, with-
Out waiting for the ratification of the amend :
ment by various norttiernStates that had not
been heard from, officially, announced the
success of the amendinent by - the very votes - ;
thus obtained.. The President had.,no more
right to make such- a requisitiOn than the
national Congress bad and still has. . Indeed,
Congress, as the great legislaAve,power of
the nation, had the best right of the twO, and
it can hold the rebel States' in abeyance is
*penalty for the act of rebellion; President :
Johnson artfully urges that this amendment
should not be ratified, because it: affects the
-rights of Stateswhich Were not represented
in the Congress pro Posing it. But the aboli
tion.amendment was liable
,Precisely the
same objection, and . he did. not: think of it
when he demanded of the conquered States'
the ratification 'of an amendment' which re
leased frorn bondage four millions of slates'
aud ;wiped:out half a billion of.southern
property. - Under all these circumstances,
our readers carrjudge for theniselies as to
the issue for and against the preseitt amend.:
merit, and as to .the sincerity and good faith
-of . our. opponents: ". • _ :
A SOLDIER'S WIDOW. ANSWERS -• OXE OF
ANDREW :JOHNSON'S . SILLY QUESTION'S
Than AndreW.Johne.3ds habitual and pcmpotn:
parade of his steged 's4• - •ritlces . ani.l griferirics
by team of the war, i wbold he.be d. salt to
conceive more arrant. and - contemptible
His appeals, in this respect, indeed, almost re
mind °tie:aloe trembling mendicant,. Who, cap
In hind; and ont at the elbows, begshis waY from
dcor.to Floor. But thesober tiMll of history is
just this, that these tales of woe, 'peddled by the.
PreSiclential pilglim from place to place, are
purely fictitious—the coinage of his Own 'distem
pered imagitlation. Their falsity is most :effee
tiyely ekposed lei the subjoined letter, addressed,
to the President himself by the widow of one of
the twayemen who fell S. victim to the ilavehOld-
C 117: rebellion. If the contrast, extorted by the
President'd. silly interrogatories,' insures most
fatally to his own pretensions, he has only him
self to blame :. • - .
711 - Mr,....4s.;fretri Johnson; President.f the United
Stairs rf Amerk•a-: .
Dean Stu the speech 'delivered by yon 'at Cleve
•land, Ohio, on your way to Chicago. and- which,l
sup
pose; was reported correctly.. you ask "Who made
greater teterifices In the boor than I? Who snEfered
more than I Now, I - take. for gramed that to
-these questions you expect from some quarier-a reply,
or you w,ald nut have propounded them.. So far es'
my . knowledge extends, - up to this time, no one : has
undertaken the task.: Therefore. I myself. elthringh
bran very humble'woman, scarcely kr-own beyond the'
• street I live in ; sill venture to 'tomtit' an ahiwer..—
And 'when' Lhave done :80; I Mill submit to the Pat
'judgment of-the world whether, on the sebre - of ..'suf
ferinns" and 'sacrifices" , 'fit there be nothing- else>
pottr . clainis, to popular s,yintanhy . and support bear any,
cornparisen to mine. • .
• Before - the reuellion, sir. .1 lenra : husband. kihd.
• loving, industriotr, economical, - who, for myself and
our four little ones. ; made comfortable provision. ,Our
' home'was the almtheof peace Mid plenty. - What has
- become pf him} Ile terin%st uved to drath at -A ntl'er- .
•,,roneitte, and that by the-. men . whom your
would fain restore, Without -repentance, to
the Mad of our taymnintent. Since'l hen-1 have- been
- trying my beet to earn bread for My-little fillVs by-p'p
ino thi , :necdte. At times; when-that kinti . of employ
ment has failed me,. I have oven been obliged to - stand,
from early - morn till night, over the tra4diti, ! I harp
two brothers,- i-tmuly Men, kind and generous. • Had
. the rebellion lest them as it found them, pinching pov-'
erfyl should lieVe never known. • Alas !' alas ! One of
them perished from exposure and want on Belle island;
'nd the other had his right arm taken off by a. rebel
shell at Antietam. 'He cannotassist me. The priva
tions and .'hartb:hips I have had- to endure have no
shattered illy own health and •streegth, that I feel, at..
times, unable even to endure the fatigue of plying the
:needle. So that, except my trust in aMaerciful - GOd, I
have. sscr',llced . for my country my ...i.l;:—ltusband,
brothers, house. Mune, hying— , and I an - icier, a beggar
on the cold charity of the world! An all this Lowe
to the Southern slaveholders, .and to. thew iniquitous
'attempt to murder My_beloved country, 'as: they did
murder my husband an by brothers. .
• Now,. Alf. .John4m, since- ‘ou ' 'compari.; - on,
what have you suffered'? Exhibit' yoUr sears: non
wounds; and Did you lose leg,or an arm,
or. ere putt eves so much he .Seratehed_ or bruised
Vchertms the blood pet, . Would it staid a -white
cambrie'pocket handkerchief, Hour much property
did pon lose!' -Why. if report speaks true, during
most of the Slue Of the war you were living onthe,.tat
of the land,' , In Nashville, out of harms, - way; piotec.
ted, as you Were. by Union bayonets Out of Uncle
Sam's overiltiwing,commissary stores you drew"nlenty.
to eat - and to drink—the best of meats. and; what was
of still more consequence to you, the choiceAt.of liquors;
Add to this your handsome, salary as military -gover
•not. Then the great tnien party. - whom von have:
since so foully betrayed. made you Vice President,' with
a salary . of per-annum. • Then. to crown it all,
Jelin Wilkes.llooth made 'yon. President, 'and there'
you are yet, to the tuneofS4h,teo a year, with 'fixitis."
- The rebellion foUnd you, fleern, coninarativelya poor
man: Now you am - rich, with a. r3ouad body, not to
speak of your mind, whose soundness is nut .sso cer
tain..
•
s • You; Andrew Johnson, talk of your sacrifices and
your sufferings, and challenge a comparison. . Fie, fie
upon you!, - .Nyhy,''eir. on that : • score,..l ought to bts•
America's Queen, and you. ought tei be - sweating over
the wash-tub ! And now. air, are. your questions as to.
who suffered more than'pou,-• who sacrificed more than
con, by reason ofthe-war, answered! I' did. sir, and
know hundreds of poor women.: tossed- from the
heights of affluence into the vale of penury' and want,-
who tuice'suffered and sacrificed. teu thousand times
Moro than you, - and are making ~ no ostintations pa
rade of it, either.
Yours, respectfully, -• • . •
.111AIII TINE CAvHEBWAITE,
• A Soldier's 'Widow; and the mother of four father:
less children. . .
PIII.1..114;LP11.1A, 1666:. '
••:
. .
.EDITOR' !4 .TABLE.
.Nr.• AN]) . Bniritrer,3it'sic,--lli.. Charles
Tremaine who has succeeded- liciremo Waters; No.,
481 •Broadway,..NeW . York; in :the-sheet music,
music 'book and
. generat musical. merchandise .
branch of his btiemess,, the. latter retaining the
sale - or pianos, etc:, has just published • the. for.
lowing pieces of musio: • ' . • .
"Beautiful Form of my Dreams." ..This-is a
ballad- dedicated' to Miss.. MiryB. Bnitnett.
Pnetry by W. C. Baker.. • 'Coinposecl - by. P.
Ban k s.' The title pike 'contains a eharming.lith
o-graphic Picture of a-little girl. It is without ex
ception. the most attractive embellishment of a'
pi-re of music we Mer,saw.. The poetry is much
abOve' the average while. the- music pleasing.'
This halal should and we belicre will bt , coliab a
girat ff: , ;rite with themasii'itiyitig
Bills in Distant Lands," jG is i t: ,t.ttraz
eltr2rll-,-Avr;rth• .............. of the comitio . zizr,
-Mr. lit - Mr:lt'\\ =hive a, on hethittk;.utlier,
frittn'lpa, thntille 'wawa innud. • • • '
_ • •:11.t Rio is LS , MI - tat and is
plel.ttn.s• culipoitluort. •
GOlrattx.s i tint titooer nnini . ter
s at, ot plate-L.•.•T,rte Beat on !Mt
-1,1;11." T a t, t-fatate; • cciorad, t eprosentmg •
atfanny bill, and the inimeronalit,e
fd petit-ma 'ail k pdrecistra by the fair readers
f Xlm 'root-. The It:Nil:lig inatterth this titimbrr.
itttorestittg, Itlithf" is concluded:-
A - web - re' . g, .st4trl. --..Ka t . T.Potiardls Great
riost, in thishluthiber. 'rho
Watly's iliNl maintains its popularity with the
se:x,. and deacrvediv so fur its .
spates no hxmotse torder 'its - .‘ithchl depart
.nn..nth mwful hat - resting': • • :
EDI vrttille. r+y. 'nu inher of this
abb . . English Review has beelke-published bv the'
retard It sok Publishing Company, 35 Walker
"st met , Neu. york. The contents are; Maliomet ;
Weather F.M• casts and Storm ; Annals
of the' HattuenOts . ; Eiamination of - Sir
Ilouillim'a; Philosophy i• lisker's'Explora-
Lion ••f.ti••• Albert Nyaur.../ ; The
...American Navy
•in the late wur Tre clues .Stones• ; Tim State of
Enrepe. . •
. ,
Tl•e Scott Company. hat also re-published
Illackwood's 3tagszain - for .August The, een
frets .nre, Nina Balitha - The.Story of a' Maiden'
Trag.oo.—Part,ll. t British America.: Sir Brook•
Ferelirooke.L•Part NV. t Art Politics and Proceed
ings ;' The .•••Corrllinti 'O'Dotr.d
arra - or, The Lamer .Em'a mined; A Review
'of the Continental War ;• The New •3linistry.
are - excellent numbers... •
Inc •
Tr,srs's-vi.vl.:et S"." ITE: -11:1 , l'e
err jr.di••••••en that State Fdir;
width will hit l Id this yearat Easton, cowl:cur
ving: on the of P A rptember. .w ill eclipse all
fokner.c.Thibilions Ti epreparations
.are going forwaill on a grand scale, and entries
'are being made for all the - departments. with the
greate:st. rapidity. Easton wid present.a brilliant
Appearance, durior:the fair, as .thensalide trill
llocile there from all parts nf.tlte.States.sis
ter Stales will' be largely 'represented, as the - pri
zes earl be contended - for by. exhibitors from anY
part ••f linited Sfares.. The home and floral
depakments wfilli'e -. splendid, while the display
-of live stot..kwillbe unequalled; Gen. litartranft
will have on.exhiliition and for sale his' stock of
thorough-bred Nentucliv hOrses, •and - a number
of•spiriied•trials of speed. mill take' 'place. ',The
different. prizes .are . valued $10;000. A . very.
trie. , • iple.msy'lle• anticipated.' • •
Xrarat Affairs.
IYeekly Almanac.
- 7 • • •
SV• , ' SUN, • -
IS66.—tiept.- I • • • 1100N . 8 ens:Sass,
ft : 11311,1 ISKTB I ,
as
SATt2IMAY,....' n 47'5 152' . Last 44...1 113 eve`a
23 SDN DAT: ... •5 42 5. •55: `Sew S S lieve'g
24 MONDAY ' • '•
.4915' Full Q. , 16 10 dre'g•
7 . 4% . TIMIDAY 5n 5 53' Fan ..M. 24 .9' , 9..nwg
'22 5..51 5 52; .• " „
27. TIMZSDAY 5•52 5 50',
iquosv 5,' 53 5 • 4St • '• • ' . • ..
. Campaign song books can be purchased at the
book•sture•of •. . • • .
A Geary... Cu- has been lonned in -Tremont,
with Win. Garret as President, J . ....Ssmders. as
Secretary. •••
..•
See)tireitisement.of Wm... J.. 'Hinkle, boot and.
shoe nicker; in another column. He is an:excel- .
lent workman. - ••
. .
. .
. . ..
.Te-m'orroir.—:Thiri-eiettli Sunday of the year
and seventeenth after,
.Trinity. - pay'slength, 12
hotiMand. 8 minutes.-
.
. •
OuShe.l3thlost. tt ruiner named Galvin was
accidentally killed in the' mines of the linicker
litteker Coal company; near ILabauny City. .
•
' A -Gernittn. die&in Miticreville.on Sunda i last,
of cholera.. A woman who washed the clothes be
died in, contracted the ditesse and died alSo. •
.
Biehrrp - :Alfred Lee. . of Delaware, visited 'Blabs'
. 110 Y City on Tiinrsday last, ei/d • in the' evenin g '
.akiministered the i ite of eonfirrnatien lathe Epic-
17S Going.-:-Dr. A. Addis on. now piacticing
the Union notel,'Pottsville,'.will not extend his
inrofeisional %lilt longer than the Ist dap;of Oc
tober. Attention'is. called to his adrertiSetnent
in another column of this paper.. ,
U, ion' Mail - Meeting be held: ie Pico
: grove on Satiirday, the 6tlli of October, which it iii
expected will' he one :of Ilk) largest - and moat
sprited of - the • seanon.'• - The.Boyo' In and
Geity Chiba will be there.in 'Once, and 'ingstv
tinviebed speakers be present: Our Vine;
grove frierula expect to.tave a lively:
.
•
.T;U:E . -':::.:..I.W:.:'MjE.'S- . 7.- 1 :.:' - j:', 1- 0 - :VION-1:*X:4': : :..;1'11.:.: - x.T;.:: . T . .4.:._4 - :,.;-. : 2.:;_.::;-.‘;: „. :,:j. - 1.:,q.:0:,• , :.t.i . 7,.:
Occuttatton.:--the .9foon will eclipse or . Ocen
the. -beantifnl.. star .: Aldebaran,. on , the - twenty-,
eighth Of September.. The, starwill diaappear at
9 7m. evening and reappear on the :Western ,
hunt of the lifoon at 9.h. 59 rn... The. Moon riees
just hefore the disapperance of the star.
• •
tlironghent the Minty should see
to it.. in time,. that' every voter is duly asseised..
Manrof our young men. became of age whilein
ill& army, and others, iluring their ahsenee were
droppedfrom the lists: Look to the assessment
lists in, Saturday, the 29th inst., is the last
any.
. .
• Voion'lfcetinsg inPor((lurbun.—A Union
'Mg - will be held 'in Port Carbon .this evening;
-which will be addreesed hy able sp.mkera. The
• "Boys in Blue" and. members n'rtbe Geary Club
will meet at the Union. Hotel this evening at 7
o'clock, to go over as a delegation 'with tarcbee.
The drum corps will 'accompany them." Let the.
turn-out be a large one.: • ..• : • . •.
Odd Fe&pri Pic- Nic.—A grand will be'
I.Tiven by . -Schuylkdl Lodge,- O. of
at the Pair ground on Port Carbon' road, on the.
?13th inst. . A good band will be in attendance
and all-who wish to "trip it on the lightlantai3tic
toe," Will-baye a'ehance. Tickets .to.-be -had at
the entrance and frisal the Committee.- Nointox
-icating liquors' will be allowed on the ground.
. .
~Fei;inn Pic , .iVic.A plc rile Under the auspices
Of the Sereneld Circle, .F.-E.,. of Pottsville; and
the 'Corcoran Circle, P. 8., Of . Palo Alto, will•
be held at the mini& of the Agricultural Park
Assoczatiot3,. Port Carbon Road, on Thuridayi
27tti inst. It is announced- that CoLlViniß. Rob
e.rte; Gen. and ptber Feniftn speakers will
be present on - - the occasion: _The, friends - of
universal freedom are invite d to attend.
. . - .• . . . .
• Fakd Accident on (he .Road.-1)11 Mims
daylast aK 31r. Galliteinc of Coniboli, w:e walk=
Tug on the lailrCad track-at that- poirit, she step
ped on the other 'track. frOat o( the' "Witch;
which was conking down With. speed. The ardor-
to -weinati - Avae instantly killed,. one of her
leg's and ann being teri - ibly.rnangletE.:Sho was'
55 yetit;a of age, and leaves a family; We helieve
that no blaines attaehcs , to the 'engineer of the
"Witch," the accident being conaiderediansvoid7
A "G.e4ri Club' was organized in.Tueetirorit.
on.Weilnezihiy evening-. • The folln*ing areAhe
nfacer: : JOHNSON ;.Vice
Gregory';., BeeretarY,--THPatas
.on c . laA'to learn That. thelriende of . Geary
and Alio Union in
.Tuacarora else fully asviire'of
the•importance of hying every effort In - their pow
er to av!...izt rolling up. a pajority . of 30;COO or
. . . . . .
. . . . .
• Killed, Fag in;j (101 . C71 SeairB.--/A,PitlegrOTe
011 Sat•mday night last, Mr. Kriegbaum, a con
•tract or, from Sunbury; whci was building a bridge
oit thent y , over. the Swattra, .North Pine
ircre Township,: accidentally fell clown stairs at .
bousebf. Jahn DUbbs, where he board-
Hoy. as'found'on Sunday 'wiping-dead, Hies
01:1;.tvingbet;fi r dialocattid;. He was 53 Years of
;:zr, 44d leaves
.a Minify. Au in guest :NVas held,
Old -a yerniet of • "aocidental de.ith7 'rendered.
His retnai4s . were taken. to . Sunbury. on MOuday
inti-rtneut. . . •
. . . .
. .
Mr. Theodora nlioSe card
w e 'publish
this week,incrodueed. new b.usiness
leaerciu encOtaragenitmt.• Work in.his line.that
was ; formerly sent: to PhiladOphia, can be'
dene here by him, We allude to the mantifactdre
of- walnut anti rosewood mouldings. For
ten years he:wOrked at the bilejneas . -in'Philada-.
liaß the repiitition of 'bein7
workman, His - also makes 'frames for • piciturew
and looking-klaSses: His place Of. businois is in
Ccntru s4ret ab,he Philip Brenuernan's foraiture
TriappranCe--Thf! MountAin „City • Temple ni
Ironer, - No 21, has been lukitnted• acid tbo-ofll
- installed,- • They will nieet on- Friday. el
.nings temrierance meeting. will he
held tinder s- of the Temple 'On the
Schuylkill . Count.* Agrieultufal 'Park ASsccia
tioWS grounfls,- on to-tuorrow (Sunday) aftertioon;
af4 o'clonk.".The • Divisiou of. Sons of Temperance
of this.. Mid neighboring :boriniglis • havingieen .
expnted to .lie 'present: Citizens iu
general are inyited to Attend.. Aildrei3sea wip be
delivered .1)Y Rey 1 - Hay, P.ev. Cook; end
r
: • C Mc Ntay last the firsteleYen of the
`Pottsville Cricket 'Club went to 'Philadelphia to
tifoturn . tuablh with the "Olympian, and a
match with..the "Young Ameriea.7 . .-On Tuesday
t he' "Pottsville" met: the -. ".Olympian ; " and de.
feated it with:sixteen:runs to sPiire...The, gime
.with.the.‘.`Yourig An erieit". : was . : played.yesterclay
at Germentou'ii. We have not heard the result,
BY the way_, why don't the-Philadetpliia papees
publish the' result if. not the Coors, of meta'
between the "Ittsville" and' l'Oßimpiati'?" - Is:
it betlause thit result Was. adverse .to . the
delphia_Club? If so, it-is small busiseee ou the
'Arta :the ;..
• .
. The Wood -Lite st,;ixla Pi>Et.
apparatus Will reach here on the lfith of October,
and be hensed.hy the Ceinpany:'--The totat'cOst.
of the engine :will lie $4250, of. •which- amount
the'Company has yet to raise $l5OO. We would
suggest•as.:the Company: has'been enterprising
enough-to procure What absolutely •required .
herd for the protection of property from the rava
ges .nf ,fire,- that . property4tolders and :owners of
conk:lces in the .vicinity of PottScille, who:lave
not eiiiitriblited bilvarili4 the apnaratus,
make' fp theludaneci - needed to release the Geoff
Intent Oxlip:Lily from thelndehtednessincurred
in procuring. the '.engine...Th4 .should be the
more ready to do tliis,'for the filet is that WI3 need
at least two - .geed Stesru fire, engines iii.thia.l3nr-
PaU+rillo.• nd at, Child and .s:lliler Alining
(Ad npa a niectiug of- the stockholders
of this Company held on Monday:last, the Com
.pany waa fully lirganiiiicl - by. the election* of- the
-following officers President—.SAMUEL 510R
RIS ;
,tiecretary—bfon.• On AS. PITMAN' ; Treaz
nrer—lieiijamin Bilunan i•Directois—John Hoov
er, - Arex..Slidunin; CyruA. Sheetz, Geo.. De B.
Kenn, Nathan Trusfees. , --CoL J. J. Con
ner and P.-W. `6l.lealcr. Acting Agent—Jblin
.
In addition "to this already.valfiable, property;
thiS Company "have lately accfnired. ell: hundred
feet of inning eidima rn) permanent lodes in Clear
Ch. *Co., -Col. Lam advicesirom Colorado hull
este a, strong .probability of the location of- the'
Union Pacific Railroad- in the immodiate - Vicinity
of the Company's mines, and this - togethei with
the new processes ol.saving gold and silver very.
nearly withimbothids, of -the assay of :oreti,. , ..
.-give
fair encouragement of -.sums to the enterprise.
• "Hard t 7- p;"-Our C.opperheed friendi.are-cer
tainly "hard up" this
abose the "nigger".as..they Call. would
not. Suppose that they . would's:wen empley one of
the: race to carry a mink to the . depot: .13ut•in
Pinegrove on baturday evening Asst the} - did
much more than that. They : were.th haVO a .
pro
eersion and-a meeting, but pot a white drummer
could be obtained "for love or money." Id their.
extremity. came the welcome . infornatition.. that
the.re. was a stranger,. a :black. man,- visiting a
howler at !Mr . Lerclia hotel, who' could
drum. They' forthwith engaged him and he
herded the thin prneeseion - to the infibite
ment of - the good .people of Pinegrove; Only
think of it ,• A 'nigger"; at 'the -head : of a-
Schuylkill County Copperhead . prooession! . .. Will
wouctel inter cease? • The meeting which wee a
Isaiah affair, disgusted at-'thu rather severs crit
icisms of a numberof the loyal women of Pine
grove, finally adjourned to a
.lager beer saloon,.
.where-the participants woundup 'with& druhk,
F?ttf'aunt of ~.qpeech at Ashrontl.-On Thursday
.nizlit a very. large Union Meeting: held'. at
Ashlaud. Spot:elite:Were made by .3.1.ij0r- HEig
.gertv and °there. , , ' • :
There WAS no dieturhauce;.although. titeasigea
were" ient to biro, that the.tneetlng. would , be
b r ok e n up If he spoke. Yet tuck watt - the•
:mina of all the Union Med of Ashland - that they
i hat ret eduln spedeh. should be
m I litzirdi indixetyi'dim:;,ymittle all
'OD proteei ttoe latsong from dfeturl•
ba , :cr, let it eortefroM Coy quartor wn,tt,:ver. • •
TINE t*stlt, tudefor tiv ,. Yeara that tt,Ccion
- NV1111t; ,. 11C tl;ktutbsnce, in At -
n-1. ;11,:11 the ittnig - ustant 'trounced by'.the
hi c ..- t hin i z op Of: the meettog St Mittanoy City the
n i g ht b e i - m : e; - thi . i if wilmtlir ittiimpt had DeOil
nude in.AS'aSilti; it. would.. have been 'resisted la
the taraireffee.tiVe way.. • • •. •
.-•
. . . . . .
From. tll,O .
tforthffreedomof....spnnelt .
guarnnto..o , l fir A;,lllkai.:' Than' to onr.
frien.l4 athl•maniy courb'e.-.
Wednesday
Morning liet;•Darnel Hill, Sr., • died. t' real
dale° in Borough.. after an dines's .. front
dropsy,' . of aliont. sir weeks, aged .C 9 years 'and'
two clays.' He wiq born in'TlerkComity, and had
been' a -resident or Selirrylkill Crititcty for:forty
yelit Ix its One of the. pioneers of. this Coal .
e.rrryitur irol in. Pottsville for;manY year's,
the bluelcsmithillu , I.;ininess . : : .He, , subsequently
entraged in . hotel het ping .in this .BerOugn;. fa
trlitelr la,irica he ri.ntinneil -until ..A.pril,.lSGTi,
wben be retired tie private life.. . . • -
3fr. 'was • ct . Man -of genrruts.. ainl • liboral
impulsee, and. dit'ing.bi.i entire life very public
.stOrited. "During-'the' Rebellion,the County did
.unt contain a inure patricide man: liedarkest
-days of that contest ficr the, life pf the nation ;
he did not despair,• but cheerfully and eagerly
.gave 'sons and money to*.snstain the. Govern
ment. :He had licrgs , of . trierids.whOwid Miss hie'
genial face and go.al, hied heart. ; . -
His f intend took place yes!erday afterncien, and
Was attended - by a largn.conceurse of. eiti.r.ens.-
:==l
Men Liic/,•.- - -- , An 'oil well
bag heLlt !I'M: on Pioneer Mtn, Venango
-Pa n ant t Well. •It is.- nainect after
tlii pt incipst whoi-o naineS - areSamuel,p..
rmiteter Id Pa. Ca v.,• Mid hen
ry Diver, late captaiil Co.- c 4 ;, - 4SEtil;6g.
It started 'pumping, on the 12th inst., slid for the
first nine loiniS it prod need sevent:, , ,five.berrelvic
and hascmtinued:to increase, and is'now prude
.cing twii* litindred and -.fifty barrels daily, with a
grgal show of increasing. tolliree hundiest-: The
half of tife.iiil goes ip the latolhOhlers.. , Oil at the
well,•last quotations, WI1B:M 10 per-bit - tel..'
Piiincer City. the, point where the•.well-of the-
Messrs. BoyeAis.located, is about one anda'half•
miles from Petroleum Centre, andislocitted near
the Oil. Creel:: Itailroad. , Abont•thrTeethoitiand
barrels- of oil are .nroduced• there daily.
.•Next .
cornea Bnll.Ruu in close 'proximity,which prodn,
eel?: over tine thousand.. Cow - Rumbas not been
.operated on. much yet, but it. has we learn from
'there, every indication of - being-as good oil terri—
tory. as any in
_that sect •
MC:=ZMI
• .
Tee 4timenient.—Tue s day evening la,st thrOugh
ont Israel began the Day 'of Atonement- - --in He.
breW, Yore Firpur. Persons disposed .to refresh
their Memories 'llion the subject will lookup
cue 23d chapter, 23d to 33:1-verses.. The ohservance
of the day is peculiar,. The' ordinance.contains'
three distinct conntauele 'holy convene.
tiona,-the abstinance from . fried and drink; and
the prohibition of work.: All Jews,. no matter
how refonned in their views keep . the day
From the afternoon of . the previous day' until
three stars.are visible to the naked eye on the,
evening'of the day itself,', - no food nor. drink is
partaken - of except in the most extreme cases of
sickness. ' All synagogues. aro kept .open during :
the day and evening: On the evening of the fes
tival the services open with. the reading of the
forinula entitled t‘Kol Ntdre," iri which. man' is
released from all vows he marmake' hastily'. and
..withent forethought.. Another:feature of the day
is the circumstance that those Who 'have :quar
reled during the year ask each- other's pardon,
and make: restitution of what they may lave
come unlawfully-possessed . of. The Day of Atone
ment was the only day in the 'year on which, in'
the days of the - Temple; the High Priest weeper
mitted to enter the holiest of - holies - near - the ark
and then make atonemont for-himself, his .tribe,
and all the' congregation... - • .
.
rtii'n _Meeting Broken' rp.-The fr.uits of the
teaching of the:Copperhead- leaders were exhibi
ted in Ithibitnoy'City on Wednesday evening -last,
when their. dupes attacked and broke up's:Union
meeting 'Which was..being held in front of the
Mansion House...* The speakers annoncedfor the
meeting were Unwell Fisher, 'Esq.i Major Hag
''gerty, of New York, and Hon.. Wm. k Holten-- •
stein,' Fisher triage a .
,speech - dtiringwhich"
he was freenently.-interrapted by the large ntrui
her of -riotons-disposed personsarbowere present,-
When Mr:Fisherhad concluded, Major Haggerty
was introduced'. by Hr. Hovey to' the . meeting-.
The Major's appearance was the signal few a rush
by 'the . evil,dtsposed:.' ' *Their intention _wait to
'seise, his person and break up the rueetirig sothat '
he - could pot Speak. .Theyfeiledto reseh him, es'
he retreated within thshotel, but t4O succeeded
in breaking'uptho'meethig: -• • -
' It is nob necessary to comment on this Outrage,'
'The 'peaceable, law-abidiug,,intclligent. citizens
of Schuylkill County' will form . hem cam comila ,
'Fiona after rekdingilmse fimts,:of idiftwi tkist
Pftlivi)~ 10 PM Cpeeeh an 4 Bog - Rots .
.:t,
BEINNES
• • ,
npf . 3ll their. Support. •If that'. party 4Eiine
power in 'national 'affairs, . -similar'tyranny and
mob-law will be carried there to subvert our free
institutions'. Think or this on the 9th of October'
sad ~vote for • Union; Lau-, Order and . Bqua i
Affray in a Saktori Po/lee le-.
ra:6 - 17% Self 'Dtlence;.usea a BerolCer . .--On Satur
day. evening last two parties of men-2-erie from ,
'North, tbeother.from Soilth Castati
.Wrishipmet
in the. tab= of Harry Reese finder the Town.
Sall, in: tilitersville. About 7 o'clock some diffi
culty anise 'between'them, 'and.they .commenced
'fighting.
, : This soon attracted a crowd on the
outside.' Mathew. Heddow;. heti at the
-collieries 'George Potter 4k Co., near Mineraville;.:
and police officer or that „Borough,
.whu was
passing.up Sunbury' street . , on the opposite side;
attracted by. the crowd and the :disturbance,
.'crossed over; "advent, down the Maps leadibg in-'
to :tile saloon. When.hia reached the, lower step
.one of the men inaide:stepped opt°. him and
elaMied,."yett r:,—of what do you Want'
here?" • accorepanyirig exclamation with.a
hie*. *Six or seven of the meat. then assaulted:
him. One man. ran to the bar; Seized .tirOtum
-Ifien ' one a light, the other a heavy lager beer
glass. Jumping upon a bagatelletable r he rallied'
them above Ins head and brought them down on
.Beddovea 'with such violence es to braikthe
tumblers .to piecea. This stunned him.. While
in . this condition the • man.who liad'etruck him
with' the glasses, kicked - 121min the month break
ing four. of his
. .teeth off: and . loosening several
others. His .asiailinti then' got him in the.mid
die .of the floor;' and. kicked_ and stamped upon
him,. 'Beddow got,hold of ont of - the man's lege
'and raising - himself. from toe floor drew a ,re
volver. He .fired • Several abets' in rapid • 4nicces-
sion, wounding .two.of his assailante: Thereat
retreated. Daring the affrayjHeddow.'a skull Wag
slightly fractered, and he was badly braised ,all
• Mr. - Beddow surrendered himself shortly after
the occurrence, and 'gave bail in. the sum of 'slooo
to answer any charge that , may be rOught against .
lerrifile Aciident - on: the - Reddio:9 . .
On Monday.night last in otnismidence'of a switch'
being turned wrong, near the proving, grounds
below . .. Reading, - the'. engine Pensacola with a
.heavy train of coal care ranoff the track; killing
the engineer,: Samuel'. Griffith;.and . wrecking the
dog* and thirty car's.: The firemen was .much
injured. The Conductorand brakesmen.escaped
by jumping.frorn the train.' The 'Reading Dis
patch says that .the switch. was proparly plated
and lacked 'a, short time hefOpe the occurrence,
but. some, person removedlhe: Mit froth the 'estitch•
bar and misplaced the track. , • ..
The Reading Tiinee of . Wednesday,. gives the.
following additional particulars : • •
"The "Pensicola," . one of Milliollintra ten
Wheel engines,.witb a large train
.of
and anthracite .coal, • left the ....outer station; :in
charge of,the Conductor " with
Saimel Griffith as engineer,' and Barriard Farrel,
as fireman, at balf-past 'ten o'clock. on ..Monday
evening.', She paisedthrotigh the- city' funning.
at mast ate, so as to make the carveswhich just
• above'and below this place are very sharp. The
tirst intimation of . wrong, was the carrying away:
of the "house'of the engine, by the crane, on.
the proving groundlrack, and the running of the
engine into the sand-bank beyond it..
The flremanwas wedged-9n between the en
gine and tender,. and so.tightly. that he .N 613 not
*relieved from his painful position : nntil ieeterday
morning; the fire in the engine•burning at a fear-,
falratethe greater part of•the .time. He was
severely itijured,the left ankle being ernshed in
.s horrible manner, while the right foot - was cut
'in Several places. Be was takentri PennsylVania
' Hospital;` Philadelphia. Farrel'is:a .single man;
an American by birth, and resides. in Morris' Ad- . .
dition,'Pottsvillei Sella:1011 county, : • •
"The .body.of the: engineer, Samuel Griffith.
w9s found yesterd4y afternoon. - The wcirtuds on
.his head were sufficient to 'cause., deadh—instan
ti,d death.: Is sup Posed he was struck by
the engine house when it struck :the crane. ' lie.
married man, haying .8." wife and *children,
and resided at 23d and Wood streete,.Philsdel.
phis: 11e had been-in the employ of the Comp.a . -
,ny foryeare; yet onlYon'thie engine one week-."
. .
• Pi•ixeedings of the Borough Council.A aated
meeting of .Council was heldon Tuesday - evening
last. Present,. Alessre:-Reed, .Fox, Dobson, Grif
fith, Heffner, Moyer, Strituch, Leonard; Kienile
tad. Cochran. Prest. . -.• • .
, Minutes of preCions . ,meetiog were read . and
' • •
Com. on Survey reported grade for Lyon it. a.nd
Air &Hyman st. • :
On motion.of Mr. Reed the report was laid on
the table, by the following...vote : • . .
I. 7 nAstessrs. - Dobson, Griffdh;Reed r Strand)
.. ..NAYS—Messrs. Heffner, Leantird'aP d Eienzls, 3.
The Berough... , Treasurefti statement., was read
and ordered.to be tiled. • . .
Mr. Reed offered the following: • •
.Resotreci, ; That the Corn. on Lamp and Poiiee
be and they arnherebyinstrnete4 tore - duce the
number of policemen from SiX to four, to take
effect , Oct.. 1, 1806. -'' •
On motion of Mr: Heffner it was reeolved that.
8800 be •paid to . Jacob Madera on account; for
work on culvert in Railioadatreet. . - •
.On inoticin of Mr. Poi it was resolved that $lOO
be' paid to Chas: Madura on aceount r for woryon'
culvert inMarket at. •
On motion of Mr:l4loer it was resolved That•
sae. Madera have the privilege to take "atone. out
of north Deorge street for use in culvert in Rail
road
The following bills were read and ordered to be .
%York. on Norwegian Gmek.. - 3 • 374 51
Street hands • • . . . . t 2 40
.Geo. N. Dawning...... .. . . . .:' .10 53
he. Madara, on acc't ' 300.00
Chas. " " lOO 00.
Previous lean°
The Pittsburg Soldiers' and Sailors' 'attzren
tion..—Afil, meeting of the Soldiers And Sailors of
Schuylkill County, held 'At the tinfoil' .Hotel,
Pettsville, Thursday evening Sept. 20, ISM,—
Capt. Howard Edmonds of Pottsville was . called
to the chair.. - Major Wm., Moorhead . of .
ville, andLient. If. Krebs of St. Clair' were ,chn-
Ben Tice Presidents, .and Lieut. Wm. J. liuutz
inger of.Pottsville, Secretary. . •
. The President tin taking the. chair, - brieilv-sta-.
ted the obj . t.et.of '. the meetin after which. the
following..delegates to' he Pittsburg Convention,
to
.be held oil the 25th., inst., iTere utianim y.
bnel
Gen:.Geo. C;Winticrip; trie.
Sigfried. • Brij. Gen. J. A. Hennessy..o)l:J=o:
Frick. CM. Z.P.' Boyer, Capt. A. 12.- Royer. Lieut.:Wm.
4:-Hunizinger, Copt:Jim:T. Boyle, -. Cap4.. B. H. Burlin
game, priiate W. A; Maize, private A..-Miesve: -
Morrie, - Limit: -N. 0, Biir
well. lieut. Henry lireba, --- prliate B. B.F. Seligniarn
'vain &thud Holmes. • • "
Jilineasvms—Maj. Win..G‘lidoorheacl, 'Capt. Geo.
Brown, Meat Chas. Brumm.. • • , •
PINEGKOVM-Cpl. P.A. Filbert, Capt. Gen. F; kertz,
private F.A.: Steel. • • . : - : • •
Aeus—Geb. H: L. Cake.Lteet. R.. S. Loybilrbi
Sergt. Thos. D.:Boone. Sergt,, Chas. -F. Garrett. ". • *. • •
Turnor—Private Charted Sihiginff i • tnivitte Jacob'
tteurriatn.L.HAN'eir=Llent. Jos: B. Denuler:
Cassarms —Mai; F:A.Stlizer. Capt. Wm. 1.. Grey::
BILVF.II C11E8E4:010,, Wth. Win ark
ASIILAND —Capt. J. R. CleaVer, Capt. L
. MAR444O, ClTV—Capt. John S:
Oawiammaa—Copt..Wm. Schoener.
Ltacratxx--Capt. Jos. Brandt.... -
On motion, Resolved, That all honorahli ,
charged soldiers end-sailore of -Schuylkill Conn
tv able to attend tbe' Pittsburg' Convention, and
favorable to the al:dents of that • Convention, , are
recineated to furnish the Secretary of •this. ' meet
ing with their names, that they inity.be furnirked
with proper credentials. Delegates are requested
to appear in unifbrOwith their appropriate oorpe
Resolved.; Th t Mass Meeting of the honorably'
discharged shldiers'aod sailors - of Schuylkill Co.,
be held at-the Court House,- Pottsville Sept.' 28,.
at in o'clock, A. M. to hear the report of. the
teS to the Pittsbnrg Conveution,'antlto trans- .
act such other busineca as may ho `brought': be
. • _
; • Rext4reil.:•That : ll.fiijor O. .C....Tlciebyolell;;Capt.
..11-EninOnde,.end.Lit-nt. .I,e a corn- ,
muter to. maim 'errangements far. C moty
Mane Meetlew.; . .with power to.adtl to the number'
of the'conimittee.. - •, •. • ' • •
.. •
On inotion . adjoninel. . . •• •
•
• .V,e theatrical perform: , nciss at Vuiou Hall have ,
attracted this week very fine audienres,.although•
the weather has been unfavorable and somewhat
interfered wit h. the attendance of •many, especial-.
1y14111(44. The performancest his week have been'
excellent. •We !mist 'compliment. Mi 4.4 Cordelia
opop.lier admirable% conc , :plion of and.
rendit ion - of "Camilli." which eh() illayed on Toes-.
. ay evening,
.. and .Of the: •Jewess, 'on'
Thursday . evening.' Both were played with a ,
delity to nature rind appreciation 'of the- ; spirit of
the authors, 'that stamp her as.an actices - of great
merit. • The'last scene of "Camille!' was played
by her mere effectively and, naturally.than by any
actress we have seen in that character,. and .we
have witnessed its representation by several of
. the most eminent of-American actresses Her
,•"Leah" was' especially. fine; in fact one of if' not
the
-best representations she.his favOred us with'
so-far. It is to be hoped that the. management
will repeat this:piece on a more • suspicions ofe
,ning in the weather 'hie, so that many who' have
not seen it-may have. an opportunity-'of Witness-
,
'leg it. Mr. Jas.ll: Taylor bee become a faVorite.
He is unquestionably, an actor of great merit who
•does not merely commit the words of hie . part to
memory, but who studies the. character of hie'
rote ; so ae to render it with' trethrtilness only
foundln first class actors. Mr. Frank Murdoch
exhibits talent, which, When•fully developed, will.
mike him one or the leading stars on the Ameri-'
.can stage: Miss Jennie liemble is as pleasing
soubretle, and fully deserves the- applause nightly •
besiowtd.upon her.. The .rest -of the company.
siipport these talented _artistes in . a,satisfactory
manner. We have never in fact, had in Pottsville •
a theatrioarcornpanv that- deserved liberal p.it-•
ronage more - than. this. • The farces are played
invariably; with spirit, Miss Ramble, - Mrs. 'Cap-
Mr.'Everham and ?Sr. llinrdoch being CsPec-'
tallY good in theirrespe'etive roles,
• 'Mons: Thiodon'is violin soloS are greeted When:
he plays,with,rapturous applause and they fatly
deserve it.. Mons. Thiodon is a violinist par
ce?lence: • kfis lightness of touch and execution.
are really' wonderful. : Fe* performers Combine •
these two'qualities, without 'which' no one - can
•clainr tote a first class Violinist. ' • . .
.0n Monday evening 'next, a new and brilliant
star, Mlle Noemie-deMarguerites, will - appear in
the 'delightful play. di- ' , Panchen . the ' Cricket.".
'This, young lady is eminently distinguished' for
'talent; and loveliness.of person. •• Her recent en
gagements in Philadelphia, at the Arch, ChestnUt
• And Walnut et. theatres were perfeCt.triumphs, and'
We heartily congratulate . the management- in its
enterprise it securing her services though for
limited period only." Let-her be welcomed by. the
most brilliant house - of. the.aeasOn. An eixcellent
bill is presentedlor to-night. • Beats may be', se
cured at Bosbystiell Bro.; Ceritre street.. • : . .
• . Larg? and. Enthusiastic :Union hfe~ings; —9n
immense- concourse :of . people assembled at the
Union Hotel on Saturday evening last to hear the
eloquent Major Haggerty of New York - and other
able speakers.. • ' . -
• ' , When the.ltfjar was intrOduced to the meeting
he was warmly greeted. :.Hesaid . thatte was not
there speaking for any party, either the.-Repubni
cans, Democrats, or Fenian.: If the latter was
his party that was his and their look er.t,'. but he .
was free to confess that be was-always endearior-:
lug to steer in -.the , ' direction-: of - liberty, 'end he:
.who does se geta.
re t_l 3YelL_ -•
. The men wbo weopperimaas, 'and °mimeo,
the war during its entire progress, now tell yon
they . arethe great National Limon liberty-lavurg,
-comprehensive party . .. They have been tried
ready; and if 'there ra - not another stump speech
made Geary will be elected, 'with the entire . tick- -
- et, and the great and progreaSive i .
deas rire-:
veil:- The people read. the papers,. An d 'unde r.. stand an abont-Johnson and about Congress, and.
` - khour. the latter carried on the war aral . voted mem
and mohey, standing-by the Unioriamid good - aura:
• evil 'renorts• • -
The :blessing 'of the soldier's - widow, and the .sol
diem theinselves, were with _Congress; and they
meant to•staud •by the tinder which'
theffonght, come whit would..: -Be had -tried to
-serve the Fenim* and while he did 'not pretend.
to represent them - here,. yet itom. the; reports oC
the Troy Oringread, he was glad to gee that , they
hid stood brOongreiss. and condemned the policy
of Andrew Johnson.. end' Seward. Johnson-held
out hopes to the Pentane; and broke them in their.
'hour of need... If he bad dealt :fairly by them, -
- there would - have been 100,000 men to cross the
:herder and wipe' out the of thelloridie
•
•• . .
The American Congress had enimehted a large
andgeeerons doctrine tbrotigh ite able • member,'
(Mama] i P. - Banka; The Amides° lienple nev
er had, tmder Dethomatic ride; ilealtfairly, Oevor
hadPlimmiterie generoue reaolutimt In favor of-
Ireland. Rot ono of tho atembeto of the Present.
Teiltesetrhe voted ler - this :Arolotion 'wag IQ.'
ENNESEM
KENAI
.debted to an Trishix:Snitititency, fAir Brooks was
.kickedoutand didnotinte.. It, had been said this
ress/Stiss was of. no Value, but it did enunciate
- net-doctrine in favor.or.ffberty; - and Wad Medi
-fy the neutrality laws, the, - clopperhead.papers to
the contrary.notwithending. :
General - Batiks grew pile as h'e spoliethenoble
wordi idfavorof the resolntion.sbovring.that:his
so.nlaroseabove politics, and that belted:it deep
and . abitßng sympathy for the Oppressed 'people.
oflreland and -the world: It' as no:bin:wombs
sneh as the Pemoorate indulged in, :but: a'
earnest and generous 'appeaL When Conz-,
greets 'gain meets, that law•passedliy the House
will be concurred in by the Senate. -- • - '• : •
. The eneaker desired to state correctlY...an bud:
dent that happened to . hith at Washington. He
Went.there.not as : a Fenian,•bitt-was. asked. to ad
diesi them.. Haiing made a speech in: behalf of
the'Ladiee.'National Fair he. thought he-coved:
obt.in the Fair huddinv„.butidayorWallach;wliq
is'getting up a giand reception for Andrew Jelin-
son, sent his - constables to Pay he could not have
the building; to address the Feuians..' "He thought
-Andrew Johnsen smelled e big- unwise, :and, that
the, fly in the cintment•was the llayor..-• Wallach
'was the-mouthpiece of Andy and no Aoubt the
2,000 stalwart Irishmen present had voted for him
for-Mayor. • He-advised them to go home, telling
them he amid speak- in the • building the next.
night and they left Onietly. •••• • " . •
. • There was an ancient ordinance raked up -by - .
:Wallach which was framed. in the g - ood• old day,
when, a mantras tarred and feathered fo: speaking
free sentiments. - He concluded to hive thebuild,
• ing in- defiance of the ordinance, the ,Bread;•and-
Slitter Brigade! and the accidelital..President: .
Accordingly he went to Congress and found they .
hid - resolved te sit -up all :night, so he concluded
•tO do likewise, 'not knowing, but what it might
hie misfortune • to :.be _a' member there himself
some day. Rice,' and Delitai the great-Bnckeye,
offered the resolution granting him the. use of
-the building,. uid. it was sent to the Senate, and
who- do yon suppose: oppo%ed.it?' - Why. Senator:
:Cewanof Pennsylv.ania. Btatesnien, suchas Nye
and.Wilsott,•fatored it, and the next day he went
to the .building.armed with an order fromSpealier
Colfax. ,
,lietad the 2,000 who attended' the pre : , •
sinus' night, and 1,500 more besides, .'and they -
adopted resolutions 'exceedingly Radical, which .
were all the more offensive to the CopperhetidAd-.:
`ministration. •-• More thau,that ; _they- had a black
band, - ki.oWing they would play loyal airs. Snch
mep will, after that, gu to the ballot-bOx and vote,
just as they ought to,ltir liberty„union, and pro-. ,
gress: • It will be. a greldday - when such peotde
would See. th at their .interests were i u d entic al with .
• the great interests of:this nation ; ter the liberty
, of this country will be the landmark for the liber-
ty.of the people.throughont the - world. -•: ' •'.
ofSpeaker . said he. wanted to nee the people
Of America, protect the Working inert alibe
country, and. theY et/If : cup la do it' by protecting
their...own trade. The. only: way accomphs
this was .to have a proteetive tariff which would.
compel thdni to come here, and. they •would be,
relieved- fruni.groVellieg iii•ignoraiace and pew- ,
• tie urged his heareis not tcf - let kings point to' .
this country as ono where' erepublican• goverrz ,
meat could not exist, but to mako it a hied where
there was 'suck a' government existing *.
prevent -the cot !linden : thOse 'melt scab' brave
hearts who seek the. shores. • . ^.• • . :
Many (.4 'the t.‘l, - ijor's s",ntitiwnta .were received
with loud ar . mlanse; and' he yetii•act having male favorableaintwessiota by his earnestness and the
h dths ho' uttered;
• The Major was followed . br ,Benj Haywond
Esq., and other spesliera: • ' •
On 31ondaT pywnng • last there; was a large
meeting in' Miner...will°, which .Wa4 addressed by
Major Haggerty, Hon. C. \V. Pitman and othera.'
It,waa enthusiastic affair: ' , • •
On •Tunsday . eveniug • last Oot ‘vithS taudi rig • the
inclemency-;of the-weather. [bele was' a inalpiiii;
cent :Union
.denioustyation in our Apiriteksisi Or
boron gli, St:Clair.• M jer.ll-,;rgertyi Mr.. If a 3,
. wood, COL - Green otili'r6 delivered e.lnipient
Addresses. and . the •best fseldig prevailt.d.
toll Ap.ou the ot,li of • a 4 . 011•••;inik
- mijority, :for-Gob:: Geary - and tlie •wif.;le . 'Ladon
ticket. .
.
. On WeihieSdaY . 'evening a • meetitig iii
•gahannv, city At, whia. 110.
-Majgr-.44erty w a
as-n
-nounced-to peak, *as broken up Cy the copper
heads, the men'who, asiert
. that,ttiey are hi favor
ofTree Speech,.."Ere.O. nighty, etc. tlioy are
.they hate. ft pea:aid:lr way of iihnviing The.
people will it ignale rebuke stie4. on . at the.
ballot-hox in October bV..voting-iviili, that *party
which-is practically t hc . lparty' of Justice,. Free:
dom; Lew and Order.- - , . • ...• • • '• •
-A: large 'and entlinsiaslie - Union - meeting. kits
held at. last.
Speeches was deliVered.:lly Liu Rartholumew,
Rev; Mr. 'Weaver, Wallace Gush . and .Tames
Gaylioi, EN. ' • - : • ---'• •
'COVET .PIttIieEtDINIRS.
. • ,
[REE!OATF...I) IfINERS',JOUILN'Ait
September, TeCiv; - .:.(tunrtee Sfsftions:
. The ease . of. pid9f, ruthlic . interest, ae Welt as
impoiCatice, tried'dttriug thelpresent . .(Septeinber)
fern); was . :the.' prosecution of pOni.4.EagittO,' for
the frnmder of 'Robert Gardner, at Lorberry (tint
far from yincgror); in - the western end . of • khe
- county, en -.the night , ,of the .10th of ,Stiptember,.
The ttro.familics lived. neiglibors,.aiid, the. Men.
. h beer.f-aegnainted:f or sM:eralyearS: Gardner.
irds seen .ahout.lo iyeiticki.one night, or near
.Eagan's house, in Eagan'A•abgenc.?. Mrs..tagan
became . ..frightened ; an 4 'tan Mit - the back
,Way
:and slain:mil some of : iimineighbors.;, when Gard-'
'per' immediately went quietly- airaf. Ho : had
miner's. lamp in his Calf lir, and the house stood
on the .public road ..to 'Phiegreri.e. *. Whether lila
prbNimity : to . the hump ens oily a-matter . Of , acct
.dent, or ntOntentiOnal 'visit: as a neighlioi6r With
• a:erinainal intent, did not appear. The eireuni
stance,.however, was . told f Eagan on. his re
turn hone,,a week or mere atter, -. and:l , hint, it
seinie,'cOnstened aSan.insult. to 43 Wife: ..hence
the theory :of ;,the...defence,..= - -that. the prisoner's
belief as'an insult to. : his
.wife- 7 -ychether true or
false-so exasperated hint., as to render his paSeiOn
ungovernahle; . and for .tits time . to - dethrox.e his
. .
$ 877 41
6,291:85
$7,169 29
Iminediately aft‘m the murder,. the three parties
theii - eseape; and no one of--then
had been heard Of since, till lately, Eagatt'S
wife; fit of resentment for some ill-treatment
at her husband's hands; disclosed ; tlio secret, and
-gave such - ,int:rmation:as arrest in
tieiv - YOrk city; whbre they had for some time
-been living under an nssumilLlname. After Some
oorreepondenee With the authotitie:ihere;a proper
requisition
. waa:procuredir and lie was , brought
oil to the County, whore ho teas frilly indentilled,
and iodied.in prison to await his trial . . -
•• :The proeec4ion was. ably conducted
I)yj the
District; Attpruey,. Janes prie
oner's counsel -waO Corm•lius• Smith, Esq.., ofilijs
Borough; and. Jo4n..D..:Townsoild, &Ai , of New
• .
. • ' • • •
The
. botes. of pridence;taker - on the part of
the Commotiwtaltb, Intro beolt placed:at
onrdistiosal, from which wo extractilie-principal
teetimony. .liary,Gardutir, a daughter of the de;
ceased, *as the first, tritneas called; and as her
evidence compcued tlahw•liolol.fistdry thecaeli,-.
we giee it in full, as follow;.:—.
.•• . • .
. Between 2-and 3 in -- the doY, Dennis Eagan' came to
- the door; and askedone of-the childrm where-lather
.mother come te-tho door and Draw' asked:Was
Robert Gardner in: Mother said he' was. Mother told
-
hit he r Dennis Eagan - wanted .te. 600 him right away.
• Then there imas very loud - talking outside, and - Mother
went to the door. and I went to the e/ori Ai we went
.t o the door Eagan bit lather )1 WOW. I (1 , ) not fetuem
p.) take - 14 i in; Then tnoiher Went
- Vet anything being said a:her he - teas struck Robert
banetdivreaeniri'fiaetliiver Ltd Eagan: • Eagan eang h t a . hold
.of
mother and 'Marti. he *mild bees het rife Von. 'TIM
deg.jumped tip anti canghi'Deunis Eagan.by tbe ..11 ct,
'turned rmind and stack the dog, and theAltw l i n n p e d
up riMii—ho turned round and struck the dog: • - -Mrs.
Eergan
c JANA llemila Eagan . swat'-=she Wok
p im
him as far-as the creek was.-, - 1 Was itromni Ric erwrier
of the old- eaa - John Donne] le and John
• Deegan down by the creek.: I remember.n.thing that
was said. hut ho writild.haVe 'his life—my inother sold
no thi ng that I remember. - I did not hear Dennis Eagan
...say anything. 'As I-got around , they; hapiiened to see
* - Ine,%and John Dinnelly said , we ined not hide now..tibe
has sect/11s.. ' I .believe they'aere - six -or seven yards
' away fronx.the house: bly.lather and. Regan stood - at
the front door., Donnelly read Deegan were cot In , sight
of the Wont d . , :or—they a ere down at the back Window,'
I didinot - see them do - anything - else. As I went- rint
and brother looked.after them. we erase Dentita Eagan
and John Donnelly:and sAne other Men going OWL on
the old , railroad. '
:At about 9 oxie oieMeltiiti the cretin/di/en/11s Ragan;
John Dminelly and- John . peagan 'canto to the i100r.4-
Dennis - En g,an luid 'an' axe -Mi . : 61'5 ' AhOtlldet', and the
other two had awful large'stemes in their hainis.:.
tber ran'to'-the do r with large. p.ikra-, Put itin
'the holt cif the - door. As amp/ tis: I' seep it l eirt all the
email children. Up stairs: •• Father Went into-the . room
backarthe kitcheri—me end Itobeitrgdt him to go up
stairs.. As quirk ea he and the chit weds op, the
-door was broke In.' -Twos-fell upon -thgtl.tor, and one
'agaln.t the Wall--the door lifot lief mad Robert
-dot-cut. They started to Melt: the dishes...As 2.0011 as
they:lnid broken.the (lithe.; Dennis Eagan. John Don
nelly-and John Deegan. liroke .. the looking-glass, and
the pictures. They alerted to' break all the Inn/hare -
.up - as soon as they had hi lien:the windoVtA.. ''.4s they.
-were breaking the. furniture, I Went rip stairs through
thishe r re wash-house:and - took two children (limn, and
left one in her father's arum. - "Then I went up the sec=
and trmeand fetched two more down.. I then went uir.
. the third time to. bring down . ' tins child. and wanted
father "to come doWn toot' Iment and gavt this child
to my mother, came WWI: to the room again..
:
wanted father to'pome• down stairs—he' Ordered me
down. When those three - Men. were in the , room 1 went
in and got the child otit. , -the child was in tine '
e cradle In
the kitchen: :'This • This cradle: Was•Pll'a fire. As soon ea.' .
• got out I took this child tet inYnaither, , ,this ether child: .
~went around the garden •tiy Mrs. Sullivan': ; "sOnn as I•came tier/find:they (Dennis Rag: n - and:John
Donnelly) were tearing the logs out of thelP else. John
Donnelly autl4, , hir Deagon', went up the mash house
stairs. WAS standing ht feint of the house; 'at the
an ince his:hands As shortly Dennis
hake oven. . I/enure - Eagan - went pp the stairs' la the'
-kitchen; with
Eagan had got Yip stairs. helup with - the axe and strik
ing hint on the head, father tell % down stairs. Dennis
• Eamurcame.down stairs, and then John Donnelly:and
John Dempui with him, 'Dennis Eagan and John Deit
gate carried hiin •tint—tlicymailed him - tam. and - laid
him lament the-door: When they got him ant, Dennis
Eagan laid down. the axe:: and rolled, - up his shirt
,sleeVes,..john• Deegan and, John tip
their shirt sleeves, Dennis Eagan struck him the first
blow with theaxe ---then John Deegan .sirncit- the
.setond blow — then John Donnellystruck hinr again.
When I saw John Donnelly..strike him the first bloW,
I - hollered murder, and they - stood. and kinked around .
'Then Dennis Rapti% Wok' the axe, and began to cut
.him up himself. .1 hollered and screemed murder as
loud 115.1-pe/Ably' could., - John 'Deegan took:off hia•
• flannel shirt, and thrtm it upon tny. father's head. :D en .
Jae Eagan and John Donnelly.meortiliy Jems they
would go into the cellar and nee if theymere there. and
have their life too: I wai•coming to look at my father;
and with that' I- heard' them coming back. : r
fitiould-think.they hadn't tline' tolack into thetallar.
Dennis Ragan, Joint Donnelly and John Deagatiwent
awaysinging, - they ' . had. killed the - Orange.'bugker at
las . t.Dennis...l3agan had the axe. over WS 'shonider.
That is: the "hat I .saw of. him - until .I . Went to isi re. •
I went up to Mrs. Larkitte• and asked her'-to come
down with me. Mrs. larkine said she did - :net lilu :to
come down.- Mrs. Larkins and lkirny Larkins cams as
far as' the old' ailroad- with the 'Mrs. Larkins caniess
far mite creek with.nie...• Remy Larkins - went another
read—l Cannot say Which' way be went. • . Mrs. Larkins .
would not : come np to. the: door with me—she awed' :
still; and I -weht . up to :where my lather wait laying, - -.=
The firstthing I knew I tool: :be cover ffl
ois'heatiand•
put my baud' .in his deep -wounds:. JP.lcxiked in the -
door, and the . clothes in. the kittheu ware all 'a.fice.: • -
wentrighterrayto Mrs: Larkins. where she was stand: -
ing at thecreek father's throat.
was entOsnd was all chopped' up.- 'Then aud Mta
Larkins 'went up: the old settroad to Mrs. liatorlaY'-'
'Cornelia. , Bewley went with me as. far 14.03.13rehenre.•
Mr. Brawny - was not In, and its- we came • tank-We met
Dennis Eagan On the road with. his shirt sleeves roiled'
tip—we mere so close to 'each other that:he .: almost
touched Me.went-M.4nd thin. small. bash : to bide;' -
and Dennis-Sagan-went on ahead: Rawleyetood end
looked around — Eagan stood and looked aroundtoo.
- Dennis west four or five yards ',up' the. road, sad sat'
down on .a atone and muttered[semething%to himself
could" not tell what' it was, was not - close enough to.
him... pea= ramul'is handicandarmsmere entail-of.
• bitics:l,l lawyetten I limed hint. Men him today.... ttutt man ts-htm besideMe ladrepointingtn. ;the pita.
.w.entinto his ovrnlitaiti.-_4l3.ilit4liking.kai".:
kins went downtbe railroad. • MM. maintaMwent&twn
toward Deegan's. and
- I Went home.' •As Inot home;
*Mt Itp.to my fatber—mYtitCdtier 'and 'children .were
rrnmd:hint, crying - say-John - J. O'Brien'
snd'John O'Retd Mending looking at my . 'Minx bythe
- door. • . father' luta .yard - from' the : dOor—may'bri
more.,-bis feet- were.toward The door. Therlett: a" .
.bloody, ate beside hisletet.,,Wben they were ' , trilling'
thy tether ;titivate axe. beiran,lying on his face.-
-not-tell bow They held- the ate. , . It wail st moonlight.
Mght, aluicatas bright as day: . -I- anti standing behind
thetake oyez.- three or, four yaraA maybetante. train
the oven where myiliitherlaid:
4 :amuck tell hew
often Ives Struck:. -1 Wes Malian* Where tboen,tero,
--Wye 'were Irenclegrnntof the kitchen—it-wee 'nearby,
,the'statra: viree not in the him° ala 74 inotisist •
-dose by the bonse. There' are just twO.inhute
Seim Those Maki wire hi. the kitiben..tharptaried.
: , !0,4 ti lticelP 040.. noCqh;W:lat4443:o:l-09hai"
=OE
cifillirtonftn urrix;
pita fromthe fiont Of the klichen..' There Wain -I
light in. the house, but they broke the BOIL' There •
was a light in the houye.wben: father Irma struck—a mi= -
'Tiers Itsittl:ttnnts. Eagan Wok It ati.'.He(uty father):
*IMMO:24 to come down the stairs—he had:lust pot
One foot down', on , Step; • Drunla Eagan stepped:'
past his..' as if ho was not going to touch him at all.—
Bennis .F.vati,just • a; be turned he. Struck .
'
'Stake were straight. The brin.6WILS made orlogs-1•
partof itwastritmed intddi:.and.the rest of it war. plas
teraiL,. When sivithem "bike 'him . bollered
mituder: Allmnits •'Sagan` *aid he would take every
b/Idlilife • • There :ma a dont euterinrthe house
:on tho.aluneSide-as the kitclienthere•was •It.docir at •
eauli.end - orthe wash Ininse—there is a pair of stabs sag'
the wash hointe.";:. -There is noway to get from the Ybotn.'
or kitcheitintothe woh hoose.there .is a 'door, batit
I hate foursiste're: and'. three brothers. I took. 'be ;
children down the wash house stairs., Mylather Was
lying bleeding " =his neck all tot up and turned.arounil..
I came near the grate, but did notgo to him. but went
no the path toldrslarkine.'. I gave a slight look at
him—;he was bleeding and, tyingon his face.. Before I
-Sot bark May be it. was a go-altet or half an bony. •or
may be more. I did not tell Kis- Larkins my father
was killed: I was afraid to tell,herfor fear she would
:not tome down with me, : • : :
• I do tot know:Whe - ro•rornellOS • Rawlei is now.
live atthe Beading Hotel at Harrisburg: I will bersix.,:.
teen'years old on Friday or Saturday. This affair hap- -
'Vetted on aSunday evening- r I think it it going on two
••• years abate it
. occurred.. • It. *as Lorberry, in this
Comiq,. , . .
. .
The.et*-examination was vsaylarigthy but elicited
nothing•neW,lnaterial in the case,'-tis it. ilia failed to
contradictor even shake the evidence in .chief In any.
impOrtapt particular:: It was directed largely to a mil:t
ide description of pie house; and "the . poaltion Of the .
-witneasat different periods of ihe . occurrence, , with the
'view of testing her means seel4:4l . thit abe deacrib-.
ed.' After the prOsaaaanilnatkin, the witness
as foiloive; in reply to farther questioni, by the T.Cim
• ': - Well,"whell he' had gat ,th's - blow in the afternoon, it '
'was dreadful. to Mok at it. Shertly'after-he:-got his
wetted dressed, he Went,Shil lay down in'ttie bediu
half en hour he got - rip again. Ile Went to theail-Om
ionm,and.eat down Until It was,almost dark. He stood
and htld his hand np to his head when these Men came.
We said, father, go up stairstie - said, what will I go up
stairs .for, (these are the very words)—T never- niuriler 7
ed 1 I never. - rebbed,"and never did harm - to any one. -
We asked him the second time .to germ Stales, and he
went.np .with . . .
. I saw the club after :Eagan went away—l saw: it -a
'short time•alter. :A little boy by the name of Denny •
Love had it. 'twee. the - very club that Dennis EaLraw
put In thugs den—one ender the club was faired - blood,'
.and one end.-ivari as thick atiMy wrist.- I asked Denny
fin the 'club, and he said devil a bit will you get'of it.
bennyLove en tit hp in email pieces.'They. expected
that those whoMardered my father was aran ad Lor
berry Yer. My •mother. and children lived there. and
we lieardthat - thoso; who murdered my father were at
When I looked - den the pipe -hole the door was bro.
ken open..-When 'the: dour was brokr-ti in the. mootr,
thane very bright, .". • I haVemniembered these
eurienece ever since theyhaPPeneit , : • : .
. . .
' Mrs 'Ellie Gardner - Was called and **ern .
. .
ted the circumstances al meet .identically -with the-pre
-vions witness and theieforg, fo:reonomiza
subjoin only the most interesting portionst.if her
evt
deuce, of eilch hirterially.vary trent or add to what
- has already beetigiven. She, isald- - • •
. .
••I am the wife of Robeit Oarduer. •• • (After gsgan
bad imeeked.Gardner dawn in thenafteratiou). I-went
toivarils - Sagan and asked 'Win to t.riVe the an uneer
standing—he canghe me by both' arms and said by Jo•
eue,Chriet that if he was - not killed. lie would kill hint
beforo tint night, end me too. , " • blrs.'Eatuare.me
and caught ho'dof him—she put her arms around him
'and said. dear'.Denuis come•with me, yen have ; done.
enough, and .hive the, lonuer to' live
,willtinie; With
• rest pe:shasion she got him away. . .
-` • "„ At night little Robert said; mother, here is Den=
nit] Eagan ano awe other men comitig:- I turned around
to. Robert -titer htusbaM'y,.and•hegged Lim to
. gp .up.
.stairs-i, and, he said- I. have never domranything,- why
sin run T. • : (Atter the door was burst in) I ran
of the door. and begged of God to send relief to'
esve ante: I e Keleher& the- second time, was there no
God to send relief beam a ills? I Stopped. outside, ex
tracting B , lllC`'.l . el let to c:ane :to me... -1 kreamed alOud.'
I ran to the nearest - ileum—A went. to Dennis.Deagarge:
Eranse--t here - was .03 Lne In: • - tu MO to c slue
toviard My house. and Paw. some' man coining towards
.me—lie told me not to go towards the house; for there
were storms going' around the hOuee. -That man was
Baru). • Larklus—he. end& perhaps little'hlarywill have.
Robert saved, 'Mrs. Gardner don't get frightened: • - I
•raralt Larkinsmbout fifty yards from my house. itmight
not be fifty. -I turned and Came to my own houte, and,
found Robert Gardner_ lying there.. I par my hand on
hitri and said, Robert,' dear, they have given you enough
, .
•
. .
• • • Cro's qtrestkin by the Jadke) to the best of my
know iedge. ! alintlionor,-pennls Itagan.sits:betore me
fp,i'iniingt.o the prisoner), apd.be knows . I am telling
'the truth. • • It was on 'a Sabbath night—A:very
btight. nice night. • . • ' • '
"- 'I had seven childish—Mary Was .the. oldest;,
Robert next to Mary; Samuel next,Hliz Aim next to
Samuel ; Lilly next, Margaret next; Andy third Young
eat;, Margaret flve months old:; Lilly a little better than
two•S'ears .&c, It is two years ago since it occurred; on
the 9th or 10th ofSeptember, on the Sabbath dity. •
..• • • Itik house was left - without 'doOr, or•windows,
only one—my tahlc:cloths, there were some few articles'
remained whole... The kitchen was all a- wreck, a nd
burned and upside down: My husband was lying. at the
Rent ihior, the kitchen'tioor. .1 saw him—hls head .was
almost severed from the bodp—lfirgp cuts.,lconld lay two
handsln them, He west:lead. I cannot say his height
—most the size of DennierEanan not so tall. • ..
• Robert Glardtier, the:oldest eon of the deceased,. being
called and sworn, testified .substantially es his mother' .
and Asts' r. After the breakingin of the doer; at night,
IM ran out with his mother to the • old rallreed, Then
•
.
.
• .1. came beck .
again', and John Donnelly stoned Me
hack., Then j went down tii9lr:Dearran's for thegtin—
Mr. Deegan was fetching up the gun. bait his.danehter
tear it froth him. • Then I came beet:, and 'John Don
etoned •ine camelnick. the third
time, I Snw-mylather on the ground. and Dennis Ea
gan had something.in his hand and said. pohnd down
op-the•son of a• bitch: :When I came again, my father
VMS dead.:John Donnelly was standing behind Eagan—
there wee •three of tt.em : all standing awned. when.
Eagan was .pounding him . : • . . • .1. .
• .1. heiped to • put, the fire otit in the kitchen, of
the snipe, beds; chairs and table. There wasfire in the.
grate before they came.. • • The bed clothes, ,
chair and cradle were all in a heap.. There was no
tli e• in the grate after my .father was killed-,the coals
Were among these things-;the eradle• stood alongside.
the...pile. and was on fire.: The doors and windows were
alt smashed aultiroke up. We didnotlive in the house
after we buried - my father. •• •
. . .
• Several other- witnesses.were examined, ethTuborat-
Ink isolated fade stated In the foregoing evidericel and
the coroner. and Other's descritilog the character of the
woniols.•apPearance 9f the dead body, Ac...,There were
nine deep cute,.apparentlywith the-axe, on the, tiody;
neck aiid aholklo3;—ave in the neek4one cutting into
:the 'other (ea the witness elcseribed.them);andthe body:
striliped almost:naked and bruisell all over:: One 'o:it
-nese testitied , to Eagan's threatening at 2 or ft o'clock in'
the afternoon' that he would hill' Gardner,' His
Mingo Was, , ..-”Eagan said I thought I conid trust that
man (Gardnerl . .as . somi: as my brother.. Airsoon 'as I'
went away-to gold my wife l: I will kill Wm.". ••
The evidence for the
. defeneewas direeted Mainly to
the :prisoners good., character;
,though lint little was
known of him" by the witnesses prier to his coming to
Lerlrr,T, about a year before this oceurrence..Nothing,..
whitleVer,•,of any inaprdper intimacy ; between'ltirither
and Mrs. Eagan, Was.shown 7 -becartie (the Prisoners
counsel alleged) . the. only' two witnesseel ;vitt) . - ivald
'kern's , that: were hirsl.Eagan'ned Donnelly. Mrs, Ea.:
gat was incetnpotent, the,Priionera trite, and Don--
11611 Y, a party accused with him, could not he found.'
• The dase•Wnir opened on 'liesday,,iith, and conclided
.on the foildwing Saturday—thelory retiring abotit 6
o'clock.': 31: .The Court's charge. deli!ered.b.s : l3orn •
•
James Ryan, ,Pretildont: Judge; was clear, and empfuttic
as to the law of the case. Thu faoi as proven were but
briefly adverted to.. , •-• • ..
An unusual degree of interest op the part of the pahlia
Wes Manifested in the Aria!, during its progrein—many
persons being daily in attendance; and listening .to the
proeeedinge'..with marked attention and when; at tri
O'clock, tho Cork ilouse.bell rung, as the 'Agnate( the
jury's agreeineut, quite a crowd soon assembled. anxe
lona 'to learn the result. , The Cotirtbeing Opened. and
-the prisoner bieught in, the juryetitered and delivered.
their verdictof "guilty of murder in the second degree."
On Tuesday of this - Week the ,kiec,ner'lNVlS Oiled up
.•. • . .
for Seuterice.'w . liee ttiecenrt took occasion to shy to•tle
prisoner that to the humanity of the jury he was alone
indebted for the Milder loria of crime of which h stood
donvieted, Inasmuch as both =the, Jaw . Mid the evidence
would have . warrented a' verdict Cif murder . in the 'first
a, g ree ; . : and they would therefore giVe him the:enfat:to
pp l ity of the law.. He_weC accorstingli aenteneed te
twelve years' imprisonment, by solitary conflneinent, in
th , Eastern Penitentiary..go:which he was ternoved.oll.
Thureddy by our SheritF. 1,:.
[The publientrti o n of 'other:trials, 'etc:, reported this
:reel, are Unavoidably postpimed..Ene.l
The :Tewietane, l elebration in Miner.
thi.Epeventh.
(Coererpondence of the Aileen' ,ioorual.j .
• '..• • ST. CLAR, ;Sept. 184111356
11 . 1:ssr.s: Enirons ought to 'nave Wiitreu in
tinio I'6r last Sc.lo,' issue, nut. pressing ciretini
.siancts anted it other Wise.. The f4rand. parade
and pic-nie of the order of Sons of Teinperance -
re tills County; game off in rdineravilfe, on'. the
11th lust., notwithstanding the inclemeoey of the
4chtilet, munerons • other ,inconveniences,
constituent ther'eby. Thousands were.disappoin.
ted iu, !nit lair weather, but the grand de
dienstratiou was fuliy determined upon, and the
project was earned out accordingly.. We steamed
lots Mtnurevillc-With -a largo train .of Total
. Stieenee - l'atiiota boatd, and having diVested
toe cars of their premouti freight; at once sought.
'comfortable quarters,Where we ,might be shel
tered 'from the ineessant showers of rain, that
were continuously descending to the earth. After
having...been for 'dome- time sheltered, from the
rain, .we were abundantly previded With refresh..
meats; when the line of procession was formed
and we were ready to move... The line was head,.
eel by the band and General Committee et Ar
rangementsjollowed by Reliance Division 1.21
of Port Carbon, and the .severel other girders ac
cording to the provisions set forth in - the pro
..
E an n Diviaon was acceMpaniedly niuSie„ - and
a large and splendid di.-. 7 play of flags,. hattners o tc.
Of the many that were iu hue, the following
area feu', windily() could-not fail but notice:
Reliance Division bore a largo banner, contain
ing the word "Peace," inscribed in large attrac
tive letterer of evergreen. Enterprise. Division of
Tamaqua, carried alarge r and eplendid 'banner,
worth over 1100.00 ; 'presented to them by the
Lady Visitors of their order. :Drrone of the 'ban
ners of St: . Clair -Div.: N0..541,' was the motto
"Bacchus Stand Baca l the Teetotalers ire Com
ing' ;' on the reverse "Detest *Alcohol,: 'twill kill
at forty karda.r • An enterprising • member 'from
St.. Clair Division carried a barrel elevated on a
pole, : whictr elicited much.
attention frorn those:
was minusthe. ends,, guid
on each side. were . the words. We can See
through Yon." Loyal Division'Ne. Ili of Mahan
oy City, had, some • appropriate. banners, timong.
which we noticed the. following inecriptions
and Our Brothers are loy . al to the ause,"'
also "No Drunkards can Walk wit L
h these Ladies,"
I wetild advise - them to • sign- the pledge*, and
thereby gain free entrance to • this
OliVe Branch Section,Cadete - of. .Temperance 'of
Miriersville, carried' a'
banner - surmounted by, -a
sheaf of grain,-with' the following' very apPropri
.
ate inscription :—"Better Eat it, than : Drink'.
The.flag of Perseverande Section, No. 16, fDa
dets Of Temperance froni.St. Clair„is is. beautiful
:emblem of our nationality. • 0n... one side 'is the
name oftheir section, ".Presented by, the-Ladies
Of St:Glair," and on the'other "Our Name is our
Motto."-. Perseverance Division; Sons of Temper
. ance, No. 46„ of Ashland, had some splendid ban ,
nem; those. with the words' Love; .Pnrity, and
ifiacribed on.them; IpokedverY tvelL;
I'-have giVen you only some of :the principal .
banners, mottoes, ' emblems„desigris, &O.; that
lined. the
. .procession, but; suffice. A • to say, the
whole line of procession was scrmetiiing never be-'
'fore witnessed - by'. the people of lifinersville, or
even the County,. The most novel , feataire,. was'
that adopted by 'United Division, No. 79, of fill--
nersville;which consisted: of the . following
-Common truck viagrin containing the drunkard's:
family, headed the grand tableau, and the lior
rrirs attending the farinly'of an, inebriate, were,
i n thi s d es i gn ,. portrayed in excellent style. -
• 011 each side the word. to be, seen iii.large
letters. Following thiswas a Vehicle; having on'.
its sides inlarge and attractive letters;. this in;..
.scription :—"We , have.' Eefornied'Aliem:" This
Was good Jac simile et the. family of a Temper,
ronce patriot, and they_ seemed to enjoy ;
-all the
. - pleisureitlteilioinforteatteddinglhe Sreeide of-
he - sober and intelligent rum: • . •
'This fully explain* itself, - and grese" tits itself 14
thaeonattleration dull who don the great con,
Wtittld • that ,thisi'refornii" triVeli4:liettrly
lbrough . everraectian of ortr,.Connty ; . and ,espe
;eiatlY moat Borough And tains, where the fiefs,
riottis traffinof ardent; iqiirits . ts ao 'disgustingly..
Our ladies *ate out in fell force, froriiitt parte.
:of. the County, and nobly showed. that they. ere
:deeply interested in the great-Trimperitnbe move
Theugh aurronudedarith many 'lneenve-'
op adoonnrof the_ weathei, i txisy main. Eainel awtrouir, peel* al ill' the - retilte;: &leg full'
A invo i gi o n of th4r revera for the.
4 ty
OEM
MOIRE
THE OLD - WORLD'.
zitTiriKie *BON'. SCOTLAND.
. . .
We !Ave the pleatsire presentieg"soother lettet .
froRELD...TO/Tej', Reg ~the er4tt,'now sojourning In
qrr'i , " 3.l -il the viseeßttOri of hitrartistie studlei.. -IV -
Are glad to know that he Is sticeeeding with his pilot
leg even hesort4 . hie expectation:: Our - friend'tl Jetts .
. . . . .
* Too. or tiatt-Losoan, Soon :CID; .]Aug:,: 40, 1400: '
teas JOUIRSAL:-S0 much has been raid and' snug ii
this. 'cbiebrsted:'‘.l3mip- that it difficult, to add'
anything,particularly interesting. :- .As 'some of your;
many readers:: however, may wish to - know 'What
manta sensationsmay beWhen meag. re ideas are trying
to'escape from at least tticilinndred pounds of meatat
an elevation of three or four thOusand. feet, Will en •
(team.. to give i faint glance at Iny.prilYsticceseful
cent of this atupendons .- Minintain. Arriviitg °tithe
-beautiful little steamer . '"Pripte' Coniort".-..0n *the
wharf M."Rowardened Hotel:l:laying the two-penny
pierage for the privilege- of landing; which the inn--
'keeper generously charges all whii stop - .at. his house—
because there is•tai tither' :,securing.the only.brfiliata
guide not already disposed of. we. proceeded to mount
—ignoring- the • ••ponies-. tothe good , _ old
fashioned nags- twat. by.friend - - Adam:b e fore horses
•*ymiles - andtionkeys . .were %invented—the first elevated . '
slope stretching-far ibove; tle; seeming: from its_prok
imity, to 'compose in' its barren; heath:covered 'nartifi-
;cabin:L . l,a part of the-dark mass rising over 3,666-feet
.
Previonsly:l,ltad 'made .buta passine.rieqnalotance
with this king, of the "Loch 7 Lomond Ridge. o • I bad
- seen-tim mostly.at the distance of some three or four
miles, where , himaelf.and the compendia - 0Y inslgnin
cant neighborsconatltuting his approachibletidefl into
-one not-uninviting whole, when bathed in the broad. -
grey light of mid-dik, tir the dying glow of sunset par-
pie. It is tine,l had drawn, painted and studied him.
in his-.every-day, -working kilts: in his brown, purple:
and roseate plaid that mckr.heathcrand Sunlight hail
wove over 'his- Highland -breast: I had' seen higren.
thioned • like. some "William - the LiOn."-.ln a mit/Col
glory,.with.the riatbilicrit-arch of heaven" Spanning his
realm a I have seen • the • war :tartan and harbuck of
the ator,m:cloaffiencompass his huge frame, "and heatd,
the thunderpeffi break as it were. from the rock horn
at his side; and I . have thought as the common clouds
of calm dayeften, hang far below his rocky head. of the
Wallacesi Braces, liictiregoes,..andlaher nAllfilachlefs
who have caught and: kiudled as -it were. Limbic inapt,.
ration ordailug britieri froth lis ettipendbusliteseuce.
I had seen and felt all thiahad - .. gone back and realized
more truly theiritense patriotism of Scotch hearts, but.
I bad really. not "known until t Met him
face toface and made tits persiinal acquaintance.. It is
irne, the littleness we feelln the pre•ence of - the great
often "detracts • from the pleasure of the .interview.'
brit as hia lordship-permitted. me" without outward in
vitation even, to tramptuid.spif upon his scarred form ;
lost- some of. my awe, if not my adiniration. From
the-hotel to-the top it is called five Scotch nilles.:Which
translated, rhea& amnewhare about six tie seven: -This'
for ratwo hundred pit/Wider; was rather-an 'mp bill Ins
sinews." The-roads mostly: alternated, :between the
shallow, stony, water courses of precipitous mountain.
'sides. or 'over their nearly level, peaty, rocky srirface,
from which water noted at every step.' My reasons,for
calthignsy guide a "brilliant' one•were these:" .Ii ask
lag him If-such and such places • were so aud so. by.a.
goal deal of pumping yoit coidd Induce:l4m to - jerk out
a •.'yea'. or. •!no," or more readily,'"that ho did not
Anow. -0 The latter.we generally found to be true/.
You know - 1 - was always considered that - abut ho man,
ag - ed by - familiarity with -the road..and a 'peculiar am
atride,,to keep est far ahead - that none of us mild
see him Or mate him hear.. -A3 WQ refresh:bur memo
rip/ with this chip; there is apeculiar itching of leaner
""overthe big..
too fOr - the. parties' .seen of him fading
'over some endnence -above:. "Take. hint all in all,"
may We never look Lip s on .like again.: I did, in. imy
youtig'aspirations. to- get ahead in the work - ,. : claim
.soma rolation.to the waiter family, buthow - there was
a slight pmmieenee on the big We. Print.Of one of anyhorses,
higami, which remluded mepalnfully,,of the trials and.
"vicissitudes, in "Banyan's' Pilgrim's Progresil." :Do
not, after. - alt this; Mutt:tine that - we did. not feel our
selvet well paid - for our efforts; for from the - moment . :
that "a sufficierit elevation gave us a rear andetle view,
'of the giCaterpart. of Lcich-Lobiond.'wita it s;lirerist
of glittering•Lstands, thedistiant. Clyde with its famous
- "Danbarton Castle," the aplie-fike chimneys ottlistant
Gleagow,..the Lake ,of Montettb," With the logy-Ben
Nevis looming - over". its sparkling. bed, the mountains
piled on niMintalits, with silvery cm:Miles leapinr from
theirlgeaSts, on and up, until the lovely Loch E/urine
and the .sweetest of Scotch istreains,•
,"I he Forth of
ClYde„" 'smiled thousands of feet below,. bewildered:
interest kept thoughtfnin doseendiagto feet or guide.
' If you can-twist in., eerPentlhe Walt, a silver ribbon
"on a, piece Of light green : velVebtill it with niorning
. light, then' lift the eye and ace uiniitalus; lakes. other
threads of silver water,' bowls of the same standing
upon-rocky' inountaltisuaranits, glens lined with brown
and - purple beather,tilue hills fading Into hefiVens, tilled
with glorious snow clouds, you may.falutlyAmagine,
what met Our ' , gaze as. we caught from the, first rip-.
preach to the head of ttita umuutain. "The "Forth , and
• it& background.• I MIS -dazzled at looking dowty
• oVer - thousands of feet of, almost pup:Milieu
ning-tom rocks upon the above scene, that. I fear I did:
not fully appreciate the view /min the summit, hang-
Jag over the upper end of.the Loch, near 33 hose si:yery
• muds - sleep .Torbet - and other petty towns; mid over
which In awful-grandeur' arias lieu .Ventitiatl •-•Tb.el
Cohlai,a guarding- their- slumber, as far away aud
above them; in the:loftiest, wildest. solitudes r ot ..the
Highlands, Ben ,Liede aud other eland crowned Caps;
look-down tipon tbe death slimbei of Me mighty race
-whose bones haieheen. gathered -ffix and wide in their
rocky caverns, of entombed by.kindred. hands .in their
flowery
glens, or • beneath • t heir Mountain waves,. '.No
one can have a "Just idea of "1 he Lofty:Bed-Lomond' ,
until they have ascended it. Many persons have beeti
lost uPon its barren - sides, one ort.wo since vie.have
been in iLs" neighlairhood. But I have, smitten much
more than I infeuded, - andavillbid yourself and readers
good-bye. • . • , - Tottnni...
•
• The honesty -of the .Scotch Is .prOVerbiaL hot tn .
Such tittle matters 'they sometimes look 'too far shes.d
fof their'oimt interest, • .
LETTER Fito,ll,
.
. . . .. . .
- The fonoiviegletter &cirri ' litr., d - ohn 1.,.; T'ot . t ; 61 - this
.11orongh',.tfirelipg hi (:rent Tiriiiiin, to' third 'Patter
ion, Esci ..wiawe 'snow,' tip rend 'with, interests:
NANTVOLQ, SOCTII WALES, Aug.u.st 9.6, ISGii. .
. . .
Begin P~rrcaeuo, BEAU, Stet=l reached this
.place on Monday, and have all..this week . , been en
gaged in visiting the principal iron works.in • this;part
of the country: There il.l'll Chtllll . of large works run
ning To , m this point east, in the, following order, viz':
Ebber Vule: Tredegar,..llyntney. Dowlais,
and CafarthY: . Trani Nantyglo to Carnthy is about , 12
nilleS; There' are other. largelron works included in
Vie above range, which 4 - e have-not .
Plymouth, Victoria; Cc., all of which are quite exten
sive, and would well. repay us if' we could spare the
time to go there: . There are - 14 .blaat furnaces belong
lirg-to the Nantyglo.Works,:and to make.
'all the produce of these furnaciol into rails andliars.
EVerithlng here looks dilapidated' sinnim down,- and
60 years behind the times, It takes Lard s2ratching to.
:get.the coal end - ore,: Sod.as to iron ore, Judging from
specimens 1 have seen here, and information I have re
ceived Irom the boss miners, believe. we have more In .
Schuylkill County and of us gOod 'The eel-_
.ebrated Y• spotted . vein"
. (as .
it is called ;here.). is only
'about 4 inches thick, and in the - slate above it Ore a few '
scattered balls oh ore; which Including the 4 inches, Will .
give 0n1y.1.0 inches of solid ore in .live feet of Minirig,.
'Of-this vein of ore, anti others no more fuVorAhle,lttoq,
of the iron In &Mai . Wales his been made. • William.
Kendrick Lies a better seam of riremore at .St.. Clair
'shaft:than-any I hive Ken in' South Wales. I-tried to
.persuade hint:tir work - it before I left home ; I wish you
would urge'him to do so. Ile has .a 10 inch vein which
would yield MO tops per acre if he could mine bid half
of it. - I think the time has now come far' You
started 20 yeais too soon. '.• -; • .
The Ebber Vale Co have 23 blast furnaces, 400 pad
dling furnaces, and about TO heating furnaces, and man:.
nfacture 2.300 tons of rails, and bars per week. It was
here that Parry's experiments were made, and we taw
his cupalo's and converters.- .Mr. Abraham Herby the
principal owner and active - manager of the work, -went
with us, and gave as all the information we wanted:—
He is hopeful-of the ultimate success of Parry's pro:
cess,and thinks that.there will be .many advantages in
it over Bessemet's,' Bat notwithatanding.this,..he is
now erecting one of the most extensive Bessemer
'Works in the country. In fact, Bessether'Sieel NVorlis
are goilig.up all .over. the -country, and . we :have not
• been at a single steel work which was in operation
which was not also at the same time being enlarged:—
Thle establishment Is • rut Irup to the tunes, and we
foand all the modern improvemefits here, and nettling:
loose dilapidated:as everything does at Neu tyglo:
saw coal and iron ore raised from the pits within stone's
throw. of the Pit - paces and mille. Nature has done
much for the . Iron manufacturers here, and they have.
livailod'themielveik of It. Wea n. we In Schuylkill Conn•
ty understand and take advantage of our. resources,.a
.new eta in irou.nanking tivtit commence, which will
mate our County the great loii•making county of the
,
AL 'rem W , Ike tbire are ;$ klnit farnacep,
ILO puddling.fuennege.. and SO. keeling- fsrvisces. The
prewar prucluto ie six,nt, •:,tts):tuus....•rsils and i!. , r+
per week- can :mike 2,600. Ist•the rontng ails are 19
tritibs =AI tilumning Thd , 'Etascuute7 is
all Brae cla.4 and lout,a tunduru. . .
.
• The S.eel.Works are the besrconduCted I have seen
yet, sad turn eat 'au ulnae( steel radaper week. There
are 'extare•Mus in these works under way, almost cent-
Plated, which will mccease the-yield to doubte what it
• la now, • We got samples of steel rails byre, and much
valuable information. ln fact stall the works wo
lied In (Rest lintain, wo save untturmly beeu It
-e ared
with the. greatest 'courtesy, and, bare -had - no dill;
clay in. getting' hilormstnin. -We have always' been
candid and suited w hatour object-was. in :visiting:Me
and'have been as canthcily MIS weri 11,
- - At itillittly (Car.cttr [Ler) are :11, 'ulanc.iiiiitticev;
_puddling furnaces,: old - TO heating Inenacee, 0 forgd
trains and 7 lialshing.tildne. The produce Is from 1,5u0
to 4000'torlit ppr week:. TWA& order and cleanliness;
Is the model mill - of South Walesprobabiy in the
- world. 'The yards ere swept Clean:. and the puddle:
bari piled in the slaape uf.nonses, end the plies web
ea tonsi.ectin.rowe like in a street: Tuere la nothing
out of place in the mills or yards,. and is the. veryte..
veore ot - Istantygio which I suppose to he' the•dii deet
place hi the 'world. - 'there is-en, order •at lieweoe fur
.I:7,otto.totterof. rails for ..c.gypr; . but the.: ,general cent
plaint: here is a - sCarelty or- uo.ters t and tunny mills are
kin on-stock - as theYeall it,:tbat is pilinglitipwl
die liars, so as to be resioyfor large oiders woeu they
All"makers here lodic with. fear and uppre-
henslon.to On increase of-the thuies.en
ca. 1. believe • they will tumble to piticesif we get a
proper Tariff.- 'There is a - bad heeling herd against us,
but they can'tlive without us. The only reasim'of their
• sympathy for : the South during our - Rebellion was that
tne 6 - r...nern people weie - genemlly in [altar. .of free
. trade:. If %%0 had-pauper label - , us they have- here, *e
would morneed a Tarui—but we'pfuter a tariff to pau
per labor. • I ice byihe English papers wherever . lgo,- -
-that the-American Itepublic in on the eve of another
great WAY, and that we mtistinevitaltlY. go - to piecee.'
.
liitt 'I see so much dicchntent among, t r iforn :
sO much groia -injustice practiced-:u pon .them, that I
know that they are in 'danger ol revolution whenever
the American Tariff„ - by closing sir factorie's and iron,
works, *ill let 'lutist': their dot-la-trodden people upon
their comparatively few -oppressors. if .yett know of
arty - Americans not perfectly satisfied with our,forin of
government,. send them here to be cured. We Ivill set
sail rov - „Ainerica on the 30th; Mid before "this reaches
You we iyillbe on the broad Allende:, ' .
. ••• ltdopectfitlly.youri4 ,
1. • : Jnirig rprr..
ASIA7IO CHOLERA IN CHINA.
ALMOST EVERY
•
(Fr9ni , RO.' n: Telford: lkilisfoiiary. in th
.Wesaiv:GTos ,- , PEN ;June 25, IS6
. .
• • sisssu.s.. Pesar • DAVI9 d Se N, Providedee,:lf. •
Dear S:rs:—During a residence of some . ten years as a
missioriary. in Siam and China...l fOuityour.Velietable
Pain killer a.most valuable' remedy`for th.st• . fearful
scourge the cholera. • .• • •
In administering the 'Medicine I:found it Most OP
fectuil to give a teaspoon fut. of Pain-kilter in a gill 'of
hot water •bwectined .yrltlr sugar; then, :after. - about.
fifteen minutes;' begin to' give a tablesPoiinfnl ot the
same mikture every minute untit relief was obtained.'
'ApplY hotappilcatiorui to the,extretnities. .• Bathe thd
stomach with. tie Pain-killer, clear, and :rub the limbs
briskly.. 'Of thoie...v.Mo bad the cholera, andtook.the'
medicine faithfully In the, way stated, above, eight out
of:ten recovered. Truly yours, ' TELFOOD...
.
It attacked with Diarrhea, Dysentery,. or Cramp
. .
Colic, don't delay. thei-use 'of the' PAIN , Kft,LER. ,. —
Sold by all Medicine dealers.' Price,.2s cents, 50 cents
and $l-per.bottle.. ' ' • . 'Elept.ls, •
•
•
-..• Thp Driy has Come. • '
. . .• •
•Kttty, do you remember, years ago,_ • •..
How, as I trotted you upon my knee,.. • •• , •
• • You used toask my watch and rinds to see, •••
And wondered wheresuch"pretty thiugn could grow I
find how. You rode ray butte "Banbwj bross,"
• :And heard the story of the ancient dame, *: .
Who in your childish fancy sat—aflame. • .
With gorgeous jeitrelon.her milk-white h•Orse
The iingle.rif her wondrous belli ad rings • .
Is musiOchildhood never tires to.heer, •
And oft.ttie'ivisti yon.whispered in sny.enr;
That fair-hands would hriug you Just each I.l.kiugs.
And so to ',tratify.yeur. royal
. (May ; heaven forgive the iveltatendeti
T.promised when my ship of atopeamuMe in;
Of. tleher baubles you should bare - your 1111.
. . . . ,
Well, veils hive' muwed;Mid often One, that . day; . : ". •
1, too, have wondered when my.ehip would come,
•
Freighted With fortune, happinees and home,. .. •
Andwhy - ehe lingered .° upon the Way.
• . . , •. • .
• But good•neris,'dear Bitty for pin and ' me, • • •
:I see tbo.ship upon the see afar. -• •-1 .
And at her mast-head proudly floats;- ". , : . •
• - . . •
.`•-• IlleA Mil or seasonable Clothing on . hand, com
prising =nth finer grades Linens and Allman than are
119tuilly goltentm thr•ready-Made . sales,7as well as the
usual stock.of lower priced goods. •• . • - • •• .
dries-t 4 TI t:ro Exnoaitu,
LOWrPHICES AMID PAS•IIIOITABLE .000D9,.
• 609, eassittr ST., Prntani„ Sims or Sria.:'•
Ayer. 8.. CathartiO
- •
. Blividasess :and elatlieht.
arwith Me 111:6113M sham*, by 4. HALM 3L .D, gm.
lietand'Auriet,lfotaerly of Leyden. nelletWQ 51 9
PINE' Street., • Philadelphia; : .Teetithontair from, the.
mat re li able qourees in. 'the' City . and Wintry an be
sea *this
,The tnedleal faculty ereialted
I !CcOth . lewlY 4t/ A A I ,II . r tutie'' sa Melia no semete Wide,
- insetted without eieet:'
•Kk111,411.1C2'1%1141!r.1-11)1-41,5/19.617WYMOUr
.... . . .. .
Alt "Marriage otices' 'Algot . be Accompanied with 2
cent* to appear ill the Jot retax..
• - - .
. • • . .. . . . .
.
......AETIILT--4101.TGIIY—'.0 1 1 Saturday, the 16th lost,
at the Primitive ...Methodist Parsonlgo.: St. Clair, by
Bev: Ge.OlllC Parker. 'Mr. '...kriTitill 'HEATH to 'Bliss ELM
:ABER:Li 11-MP:tar ot - Girardville. .. ..• . , - . •
•. . • . •
HOUSER .:BO:NtA I NJTZ -.- . l n rOttSllll en Sept. 12th.
1964. bi flex'. 1.7..:Grac0. Mr: ls:A•rn-e: , Iforsec
31,,'sy IR E % Win. pn . pa this Borough..., . •
. .
.
ItIrISSCIN—Z4IZIG-Lon the 16th, inst . :, at the rest-,
deuce of John K.' Nice r ,E.q.. by the Rev. •.S. Rhoads,-
R: Rteastia to Miss of
t3theylkill Raven. . .:. - •
.I...titheren Clierett; at
negTOTO:-011 the:evening M the 16th *day of .9.rpt.... by
the Ite•:•E. S. Henry, Mr.. DANIEL Barn of Wooster.
Ohla to - Mlie LATINA Lar-of Pinegrove.; , -
:WiT.Lits.IiMIAMERGUSON.OI.I"WetitieiGf•
loth 14EL:by Rev. C:.Sperr. Mr. Jard . i.iirApi Wtt.t.tao
e te F . raorsos;all of St: Clair: •. • •-•
DIED.
•
.; , gimpte. annitunbenscl . of' deaths, free. Those ae
ampanied with niitieei , , de., moat
.be paid for at ths
sate of 10 costa per line. , • • . •
ARTi•L-Seotamber.'.lth,'ili - Donaldson; Euziairru,'
danglder of - jamas: and • Rebecca Arti, aged 1 year, f
DEWALtt—,Sept: . 12th. •In Biegrove Tow s nildp,.
..Ecrz.kurri.D6WALD; aged' G 1 . years,mouths and. a
• .. . .
• SIGGINS—On Friday'," Augnist 91, Mrs:liner' Rio- .
oiNs,lif Port Carbon; aged 60 years. -'' .• ..".•, '
' 11111.. - -On. the 19th'. of September, .in -Pottsville-,
Ill.e.fir.t. fitt.t.', Sr., aged 69 years and .2 days..
.= - . . .
. . . .
LONG—September lith:at Yorkville. • Firmer Loe:
aluttio or .Germany..avd 42- years. • Deceased served
3 . molittmln.the Union . army. ,- . • • . •.
. .
• OERTEIER—On. the letth Met., • Sui . romsu. wife or
Charles Oerther. and daughter of thelate Tao. 4.11.0eer,
of PotunilleovcrOycars: ,• ' •
. .
-PAUL-:-September nth ; m Porter Township, Gie.
PAUL. aged TS. years. and 2 days. •
.
STERNER: - On the Sth of Sept.:, in Schuylkill Hac
ELLEN KAI*, infant daughter of Jeremiah li. and
:Wary Ann Sterner aged S . rSonths and 5 days.: :
. .
. . . . . .
20111E11.14.N-; 7 on. the 13th of Sept., in Pinegrove
To;. - enahip. I.:ma:went Ziazmaatili, aged W,l ) ears, 10
months and sa
• .. . .. . ,
duit , . •-• .: ... • , • • • •
ADORN TH:g GRAVES. OF. THE DEAD..
- EAGLE MARBLE WORKS,
. • •
'.Marble, Gninite:. 'Eldon" and Brown Siena Family
Yantternadein order. The work warranted to give
entire satisfaction •' . . •:
itinnnmen's, Plain anti Ornamental. Head
En to tires. Tablets. Urim• ' Lambs; Plower-
Va , e.. , : - Nitintels, Bureau. Teblo and Wash-stand Topa.
•
. , .
anti Thins furnished and the nork executed
iv D_ the hest style of art. - and of the very. best- material..
• P. jt EiSiENEROWN (of !nem
,Enst..Norsegiali hetween.Coaf.andliailreltd
redr,Ptinirors Fonndry,Pottsvllle.. -• • •• • .
(.1 1 .EN Elt A L NOT LC 1.i.;.:
Y
. .
JOIIN•1111UNN telt Harrlshurg abOttt dee ,
..... ors!): rears ago, intending to •go into the
,Coal.iteztons of Schuylkill or. Lehigh Ociuniy seeking
employment as a talner.•. Ile has not been heard, of
.4luce.. - AO , one-bayirtg infOrmation concerning him
will tilease coma uMate jt to. J. W. WEIR,
.Sept'2 - 2; *O6-OS-4).• - . . - ..111arrishurtr, Pa.-
. : NoTgiCIE . .— , -Plhkiladelphin. Trans
-'
ti
-
.' portaort dud Freight
-1
71 - 7CominisAoiier. llama Inthe . Act prts.ed at the
S..ninif of the la-t Le:A.4ll[qm, will Meet et the,Wri.ll
- !ton Howl. ' MONDAY. OCT°. •
It Eat 39th. I ;lA, f6r the sale. of the etonk and m:guniza
tion of aid Company.. .
• -
BY ORDER OF TIiE.OO3I3IISgIONRS
EZEU
PHILLIPS,
Having left my' bed and board on the 39th
of:August, xitlinut any. itiAt 'cause, and leaving tour
little girls. utidk.r 9 years of age,. without any one to
care for, them, I hereby caution all persons'aga against bar
liOring Or trusting her. ontly account.as I will pay no
debts 'of her contracting; • She, left here in company
with my sort, David H. Phillips, who lila •the 2d..3rd ,
nuti4th fingers of his right hand crooked from a barn
in 'his childhood. They left hef e: Intending to go.to the
Phipenitrville Iron Works, since which time I have not
heard frcith theist. DAVID:PHILLIPS.• Drover..
Sept.'l3 . Gli ,
. . .
. PROCL ILITIAT.ICIN by. the. State
• Superintendent ,C 0 MI. 0-N
WIIKRE The Board 'of Trustkea of the Keystone
Normal School at„Ktitztown, - in the County of Berks,
did apply on the ith :of' August, A. D; 1903,-to the Su
perintetidefit of Common'. Scluxedn,.. for inspection' and
'recognition under the "Act to provide for the training
of teachers for the. Common •Schools•of the State, ap
proved May - 20. 1937, and .the supplement thereto np.
proved April 5, Bale , . • • - ' ••
••And W/lERLAS, The lion. Wm. Worthington, of the
County of Chester, lin n, -George Landon...of the-County
of Beadiont;lfonf.S. Elliott of the_ County' of Tinge,
and Thaddeus Banks, Esq., of the 'County 'of Blair,
were duly appointed as Insceptirini,. and Bev. John- S,
Ermentrout, Superintendent of the -County of Berks,.
Jesse Newlin, Superintendent of the County of Schuyl,
•kill. and E, I. Young, Superintendent of - the County
of Lehigh, Were :duly.. notified to attend•according to
law, • for ther•lnspeetion and examination o r said:
school,
on Thursday, the 13th day of
.September - 16401,
-510 o'clock.; and-Wfishaiis; on said day, the In- -
spiietors Mut County :Superintendents aforesaid did
uilly, - at the same time, .and ',with'•theSatierin:
tenth:m.of Common, Schools, - visit and carefully ins
suect said echool, and after a thorough. examination
thereof and -of Its By-laws, holes' and .11egulattons,
and its general arrangements and facilities for instruc
„Bon: did by written report; now on tile in this ,depart- - .
Meld, :approve the same, and find that-they fully came
rtp to the provisions' of said act and , Supplement, and.
-did certify said finding to the dripaitment, with - their
opinion that said school has • hilly. complied - with the
p.ovision Of said nets 'as far as' can - bedone before go
ing into iiperm ion under the prevision - thereef
• ' Slim therefore, in pursuance of the Tth 'Sectiunof the:
apid Normal School' Act, - I do hereby - give public notice
thatshid school Ivi• been ofliehilly - recognized 55 the
Stine •'Normal • School, of the Third:Normal. District,
composed of 'the enmities of Berks, Schuylkill and Le
high, And that by, the name of -the. Keystone Normal
School, it Shall enjoy all the privileges andtmmunities
and be subject to. all- the liabilities and restrictions
contained In said act-and-its supplements. • -
• fa testimony whereof I have • hereunto • set' my hand
and: allixed the seal of the Department-of Comm , ii
Schools; 11111Ti,i)(11*. this 15th day of Septeniber; 1506;
C: H. CObURN, Supt. Of Common Schools:
• se:pt. - 22 : - • .:• •• . 39 St .
. .
NOTICE is hereby' given that my w/le,
3.A1111 Evans, has lett toy Bed and Board, mith
out anyjnst catise„. and I hereby caution all persona
against ;tasting her on my aceount. ha 1' will pay no .
debts 'of bet contracting, alter this'date.
. .
' •", . • • 6EO. F.VANS,- Miner, Pottsville.-.
• Sept. 4 , 66, • ' . ' 116.6 t
54 RE U. N W4l N NE It ...•
JOHN I). JUY('E is no. longer to the .em
pley ol,the subsariber-.Greenwood Nursery. - `We
found itliecesSory 'io make. a change, -.and we have en.,
:gaged Mr. CHARLES VitUCKNELL, of •Philadelphia,
.wno understands - thoroughly 'the Nursery and•Blarit
*bilsinass, and . 'who will ;ilso bet - wind courteous to Via
ito(6,.. - Custrnters can' lso rely upon, .obtaining what
they may ivant,.ris no plant: or tree will - lie sold, If
-there Is any doubt that it Is not tine to flame.
• • • • BENJAMIN HANNAN. .
.
', • ATTENTION Cirizessi BAND
• of • Schuylkill Haven le• noW prepared to
furnish Music on all occasions at the following. mesa
- One day, 856 for a lees time a proportionate re
•
*Hon will be made, s, • . • .
Evening Serenades to Borough • " 81E0'00
. • •-• out of 80r0ugh........ .15 00.
.Ftinerals on Snridaye free. .. ' 's
• The above prices Mil sbe strictly adhered to. All
cblimunitcations relating to. engagements, IA ill recei v e
prompt' attention. hy 'addressing ' .•
PETER D. HELMS, Secty. • -
•Naw Tom .& Scaturtani:CostCo.,
• Timmer .MAnAo Flee Or non,
• • • Woomoon Autzust 31st.; Bed.' 3• .
T. IP POKA L.M...Propof.aib will be re
• ceired at - this (Nike' until 'November - let,
is 8, for sinkitie the present Shalt .at . Thomaston Col
lier+ from•tne hundred (1.0 n) to one hundred and flits
- yards deep:7, Shaft including .Pumpway to be'
tfltrie•eu'Ci:3) feet wide by twenty. flu) feet ions inside
.;f Shot to he thitbcred throughout: . tim
"bena phici , cl akin to 'skin of not less scantling than
Inchea by twelve (12) inches . , work to he digs--
en.wite tnfee (1) shifts, can shift to co , nsist of not
less then eight'(k) . bottam Men and,tw.ci'M fop nlen:—
Compani will furnish engineer, andnteel. contractors
to furnish' ll men other than engineers (including top .
men) and pal; for WAVE' steel: .
For further particulars apply to - Messrs. F. - A; VIER.
]MANN and (IhORGI SCUTT, Detkocheryille, or to
W.- DUFFIELD, Resident, Mabager;.Woodalde.
idayDRY. GOODS" AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.—hf: R.
"NICHOLS, has" Just" opened a large" and .well aelected
itock of , •New Seasonable Der Goods,' taaaght
at the recent decllne,.and which he offer?- at very low
"prim for Cads. „Give him a tall. " Town Eau Store,
centr.e.Street.. •• : .• . April T..414-14-tf
~PATENT IIMPELCEVEttIiENT
• .15-1PE.1:11 1UP38.- - -To all whoin it
may Cancitrit i--For' audio 'consideration of
in hand, paid by JAMES 'WREN of the Borough of
• ?Dual, Cbunty of Schuylkill.- to Lewis Eikenberry
of. Philadelphia, the ieccipt whereof has been acktiowl- ,
edged, the raid Eikenberry- 'has sold to-laid JAMES
WREN the right to apply. it in the - Coe - My of. Schuyl
kill, State of Pennsylvania. on all Steanx.EngiCleB
•in use or that may hereafter be used; LeWls-B
ry's Improved Cut-off. for Eccasonliziug"
steam •by Expansions( for which letters pat;
ent, dated - November - IP, *lB6l, have been granted to
the said Lewis Eikenberry by WS. United States.) All
-persons desirous of information , regarding the benefit
'of this Valve can.recetve.the same at my, office in Coal
'elect. The benefit of, thiSValve to,all persona using
Steam. Engines :iota '2O to 40 per cent. on the best
engines built. 'ltcan be applied to all old engines..
• , Machinists are requested to take part in this iinpoit.
alit:improvement. They can secure front me the, use
for building.new engines and also for putting- the
provement on old engines. They , can see the motion
at my.worits•in Coal' street,• where I have Won my en
ginitworking to the savings herein stated. It also eau.
be - seert at • Rath &Evans's. Mill, at. Atkins 1. Bros.'s
and Palo Alto Rolling Mill. - JAMES' WREN, ' .
• . • - W*itogtottirott . Works;
• Pottsville. Feb. 21:1.6 .
WANTED.
111 - ANTE 0. 7 -011 p ...hillifj.,r , ,les and 'florae's to
Pasture at :$1 •;i5 pt,r lweek:, :Mules h
.H. PEALE.
Sept . 2'2. 2 - 35-.2sl—t Ig miles below 'sdousiLitt
. .. .. . .
14 ANTED: ! -A middle aged woman wantia situ
-twig') as liousekeeper with a respectable. German.
'or Mitch family.. Address c': H. WOODSIDE; 'Potti
villa I'o4 - Office.. - - :.- ' Sept 44,!86-3S-2t• .. •
"VITA NT E etore to do the*Carpenter and
V V 'Mason work on two stone houses on lloward.'Av
enue. Pottsville.- Also 26 laborers on' excavation and
cleat inf.;Plans and specifications can he seen and
Inforidation had at the Offloe . of JOHN G.. HEWES,. ".
• . Sept 2'2. , 116-3.3,11 - - • . Pentreliit.:,Tottsytlle.
. .
ANTED:--Tivo Peinale..Teacheis in the Potts:
WSchools, of Primary er
• Se.condary-
Salo7, St(s-to $3O a month; by . the year: All
applicants (whether already provided with certificates
or notj, are required to attend at •the Lecture 'mow in
the Centre St.'•ilonse, ou Satarday: Octoberikit, at 3
1.3 i :to pass an exam' netlon.by the.Cotinty•Stipe,tin
•tendent, in the presenae Of the-DirectOrs; • - •-
• *Ur Present Teachers applying "for promotion, will
attend.at the Same lime and plat's. for-like Ortrylose:••
By order 6C.Board 'or Directors: •• • • ,
- . • CBRISTOPHER:LiT,TLE ; Secretary,: •
. .. „ .. , .. .
frEACIIIEW4 ..WANTED.. - -Nine teachers
- ,I. for me, public schools of. Wayne .Townehip...
.examlnation will be.held in We schi:ted house: near the
Black licuse'llotel, on the ioadfrom Schuylkill Haven -
Wißehrersburg, on Friday; September 28th, 1866..
By order of the Board, : .•814.0M0N REED; - -.
: • Septls, - `66-3T-2t ' ' '-. • . • Secretary: , •
.-I- EACHIMS .'IVANTEEK—a.bere will be an
• examination held ID Butler' Township, at , the GI- -
.rardville School Holm, . September 25th: commencing
at 834' o'clock, for eleven male and font female teachers.
Term, 6 mo6th6.-• • • GgppaE WILSON, secty., 2 •
• -*pt 115,16—5 - ••• •• , • . • , Gordon . P. 0.. •
IXTAAVE . D.-rSalearcum In a Wholesale Notion
1V Store: None. but those of experience and who
can Perna well recommended* need apply. ' Address
BOX' 1091,'011ad.elphia P. 0. Ang 11-82.6 t
.
ifIt.AMTED.: Twelve good • rwiondrband Boller
30 or 33 inch The highest cash price will oe
paid for Machinery or scrap iron 'of any tiescristl i clt i .
iturra . prica paid for chain or railroad"iron.
.engines and machinery of all kinds bought and sold on
connnbsdourit the Machinery Depot 'on Cord /Muer, ..
• . Itar - Orders than will receive prompt attention.'
. .
AA GENTS WANTED.-6d, titivosinen to
tallVlll3B eveg district o!'-the Consitylor Eire, Life
- and Aectdeidist• 'Jinni:tee: • • • •
A good ocoaption for. School 'l'eActiers
Apply to %. • HOBERT V. HILL &
Has(lme; Building, ;over Bright , lll4rdware.Store,
:41217 21. 1866-29-tf - . :* : Potbffine.
prouNsigit to IP , minvuoi.-4wailtia. 4 Own
tion 1 * a firat-eismipracticril man thoroughly edn ,
rated in 'all tunirchea . and requirements of pracdral
ycirptutlcalata add tertlmOidalkaddnise SU
PEELINTENDENT,.P.:,, 0.. Wilkesharre; Ps. . _
.-114 '2B. '66 : •• • • SO , 3 nl * .
, .
TEAM: ENc4llloas , IWANTED.—The an
derstgmed wishes to, purcha eB Second-hand. Steam
Einglnes. of .40 or 80 hors power each. .address •
• -
-
cAusAger..••sictcuLls;*
a. • the bli
best,. find 'safest Wag. eyee.inseated;•:Efarii?
'.oueshouldnae3t.. Call shd:eee k.' r • ,•1
• 9 59 1 4 4 94 F 4 0 2 ?1?0r1f;''
Alept,1111041:,
FOR 8A CE.—Alot seconA-hanil •
• viz:
ma, are fronts. SteaniEnglne, Di-horse power, al.:(
p; &e:,ttli complete. Pr,!tay.,
small founOry.' Also I Portable. tnliine •
governor. ,tc..; ell completo. about 4-110 r, •
'Also about 12 tons • •
Alen about a tons Sheet Iron.
Also,a Drift Cars that liae been' reivil in a el.-;.
-Inch For sale at the Machinery 4 •
'Sept frt,..tia—SS-If .• JABEZ SPAR-Si.;
.M 1 OR SA EIVIJICS
- borte power., anti. .one: ' a sixt y coal breaker.:
.Aply to ' D. I.I.•SLIDF.I.
• ,- Alehth and Market
.sept.ls. !Gil • •
. • . -•.
- ,•
OR, .10 A tterselie• 1: N •
twelim Inch; cyiind.r , tro fet‘t
p a I gfi, *ring Par* I 1 . Z: 111 . ) , : 11 . 1 , 1) In the 1 , ,. ,
f'ON llol j'cittenril le 1641 W.;
- vole . 6i desintii:e store pr o;
.1! tre Street, 4sbland, rwth-rir.:;,lo'„
Apr: to. JOIJ2' - 194,-4:::'•
1- 11 1 PubKriber has for tale coa,. f
' foundry,. drop bottom, complete ;
'llen.s'Parent.Fans to.bl.?tv the Kimit t 61 A , •
en's Fans to drive eight or ten smith,. •
ladles that -will pour.a. atsting-
twenty-tlve hundred pounds. with tiaN,
complete' tti'work the ii•atne. For fin - 11.er
eppirto ' ti 1;1
• ' Grant Iron ttiorts Mut': I '
'
Sept 14 '66 ..
. .
. . . •
-tr,, , r ~
.".7'
I'OR SAGE:—.The good aill. •6.rf, ,:.;:j• ~,,.„,
1... °Cilia Confectionary and Ludic,' 1,;,• t (-„,,,,,';',"” 1
in the Unio n ILall bialltling, 3lahatn,.l q .,
:villa now occupied by the tindcrs , o cd, a• • 1 '''';
fered for sale. together with an eug.n., i„,,,- , . "."
the necessary armies for the inat0,,,,,, , ,t,,,. „t f',,,': •, :•
Apply to ': , Mts. KATE I.:P01.1N, at th, o,• '''
• .1. ng. tli. eilZ
. . .
F. 1,.. on. .4A tetittpt. 11 ,2 , 1.;. I r.:
1 power, 1 inch 'dinmete r,. nab. to , . 1 1 ,
sold c xoYeinor and force "pump
heap. . .
Mao one bO-hone power Engine, ln .thch s.tro, , t;
*troke, - heavy box bed plate. fly. wilt
diani; IG - Inchlace. • suitable fur break, rt r
The above Engines are Our. bun curke,;
sold below cost if applied for . 4)011,
• Alioobe.2o-horku..!powtx Engine,
24 luch 4troke.- Box: WI ' , plate, governor ;;:!
pump coniptete. All cow
..*ALLLSON,& BANNAN, • Trunhlln Iron
June 30,-!66-264f : • Ynr:• •
G . lt A 'NAV L I's- • 'HI :
An. the. new town of GitAIsTvILLI"
on 'the headwateis of Mill Creek.: ono ao4
Llt
noun of .31ahanoy City, and ttnutedt att ., v ,
latite , qlliery of the Istew'licoton Coal t: ;;;;
public road from pottsttlio to -31;th.tr t •
from Bro:krille and TutTaroin,
place:. Grod warer can hu hhd,in
cti'on is'conV , ln!ent to a.
Atabitruii ikeeivii. For tonne,
EtO o nneerat the .p;ace.. or
•
Aug 11,, tita
10 RT.11.111 r N(INE , Two•
I. „
payer,. tor stile cheati.:Ap;, , y t 0 ... It.
.
Fort SALE.—Ono pew' Pif:‘ , ol 14
Shaft, Ely Whi,el, I I
NAyfgatitiu,
.
uy, Tamaqua, Pa.
Vi 0 •NA 41% ellttrz re ,
by JOLT s. Grahatu ❑ ' 7 '
PO6SC22IOII:SIVCII imutedlittely.
• • • • . 'FICANK cl,l -441
. •
Real Estate Agent, Metnu . ..
April 41, '66• • - '
... ~ ---- -.-
,
VOR SALL E.—A. • Ilicka Ect„ , ftitte. - tn.:: t-1:,,,.. ,
I.! • power: In complete running on!, r, witi: ', ::,:rat..l
all necessary geannF attach.M." Apply to.
- W.M.J. ILA/ILAN. N. To and 71. Tr ,, :::'1:,1.:d.r, -.
New York., or To NICHOLS & HILL • ~ : ,-. . - 1:. , ittiA.
Mr:, POttsville.. .-- . . -June ' 2 ,. 't , --: , J '
THE eubecribera have for - mitt at th,.r i
II Creek: a lot of Pump
Splicing - Plate Stuli:ende, 1-ant)
Bolte, Clack Pieree, Pole 11;inger+ and
Welohts, connectingßod and thibe. ' ite,e.
•Enlne. . - GEO. S. E.L.TP.I.IER.
or further particulara applyp to .t ti. i; REP'
'PL.I ER, No. 529 Walnut St., i„
G . :GEIGER. at the Colliery. Jan 27.
LunnHl{ LlC(3!(!tinit
SIL.V3 BALL having opened a lumbe , y... I t .T 1 C,, L I
street near the railway depot. demre-,
frlends . andthe public' that be has on haul
eortment of all kinds of lumber, lei he
gteattn . e.aw be able to keep h
ply bf sill and, frame.tlmber or all lengths-and
.tbe lowest possible prleess.. Breaker and' ante ` , hilts
sawed to order. - July 7. TA. •
N 1 OA L 111.11 NE S : FOR L E.—The' zusi•-t,
O signed wishes to inform the public tbs.!. Is.
small Colliety for FAIR on liberal terms; 1)1,h - the prp.•
liege of opening on four or live otherveins . ,t
above water level_. The above mine is in walking out.
et-, and can at present ship (ruin six Co eight
day: which tun be greatly increased by opening we,:
veins, which can be done at a verysmall 'outlay. M.
dress sir,As DALL; PottsOlit.
-31areb . 17, '66' - . . • II•ar
.
. .
. - .
TSOUSES APiD, LO CM AT ruivA're
.1.1 MALE.—WiII be sold at , private isle, n 'tn4
story framehouse with a stone basement, and A . . ,
lot; !UK., another,Awi.) story frame dwelling, e;:: •
house And lot, all .situated In the' Borough ot .
Cressona, Schuylkill "County, • baid pmperty-e ill'ic
sold cheap on easy terms 'to close' up an estate.. For
terms,•.&e.,-Apply to ANDREW KEEFER; 4gete,,to. -
Cressona, or to the stibgcriher at.Lnbanon, l's. ' . .
Jillzittil, 'GO ' - 31/.4,14in. ' . - JOHN GEORGE.
WOII.IIVI FOIL SAL 11.-The
I. signed offer at private sale, the well known "%VAL
-WI(.:E FURNACE PROPEItTI',7 situate in Chester,
Betts and Lancaster Counties. This property rotitair.A
over Tsno acres: -We will - sell the whole, or. :turn acr e i
with the furnace and improvements with?; 'oral i
the ores: minerals, - fossils, &c., including the alsiie
'proportions of.ores. &e., on all lands - whiehlave
previously sold from the proptwty:• Also, about nivki
-- eords.of wood, cut last 'Winter, mid heti:Veen 15u' and
2000 tons of ore on the bank. The furnace will be
ready for operating-by the drst of August. To
. cattiialisis this- hi all opportunity seldom offered. -For
terms, itc:...addres4 Titus: M. - NATAL. PUTTS,
Esqs.; Pottstown; Montgomery Comity, Pa. -•
%Warwick Furnace, June '20,. tan."
.OOAL LAND •00.1 C ENT.-450 9t
V- Coal and.lTituber Land olftheEttitteni Dun Trail.
containing several veins'orcoal: The 31:utimitii
feet; the Lehigh, 15. feet, and the • S:ltitimOre, 10 tier
thick. 1 mile of a itin which forms a . basin cue Mite
south of Mahanoy City. It joins the New liomton
CoMpany, who are now - operating on . the adjoining pro
perty. on all these veins. The Railroad Company ur n
now locating the road, to
.be completed next August.
The difference of freight on coal per ton by way of tha
Quakake to Elizabeth Point, Net, York, will be about
75 cents in . favor 01 the New York route.
. . . . .
.... . . _._
Jonathan Reber, a tenant, oft the property, heaps e. hotel. 'Fur further informatten-apply to -.. •
- . .•• .• • • IttltaLkftl, NLURFLIY.
Potteville, April 1.7; '66 • . - . ' ln..t.f •
Volt MACE 01 . 11. LEAr4E.—A tie: of
.i. , land situate" lust a mile . west, pf In
.Branch and Reilly townships,. Schuylkill County, ten:,
Mining 430 acres, having a run Pt three-fourths of a
mile on the following veins, viz: The Gate Veine.sel
kirk, Black Mine, Tunnel. Faust and , Salem. Pan:rs
wishing to purchase or to lease will make applicaUon-
JOSHUA - L,IPPiNCGIT,'
• .
RICHARD SMETHURST.
•• -•' . •-• J. DUNDAS LIFPII , iCOTT,
Eincritors of the Estate of James Dundae, deceased,
• • .
at 11.1 Walnut sl., Phitsdn.,
Or to CHARLES HRI Real &tate .t., Pot tovllle.
Ati[Lnet t 0: - - ••• , &4-tf
VIRE ,EIYRIIISE FOR IS ALE.—The Good
..I.* Intent Fire Cu. W. lot Pottsville, oder for Bele
their Second Clasalland SIRE El'ipLNE. The En
gine.will throw three. streams and is complete aid)
nozzlee and •gipes ' • is in good order, . and truly for
service and can be altered .to a Suction Engine with
very little expense: . The.Cornpany will guarentve it
to be - one of.the best Second Class Eland Engine,- in
the.Sulta. For narther mirth:Ware addieit the uoni
mittiee. • • • W.. 1-1. GORE. . lie:4lEL
. C. .Id.. KANTIST.R,
L. • BAItT,LIOLOILEW, Comruimo.
' July 14.. 15.4! . tf
,A tettg•
VAL'IVE'rO.ILE.—Oue-twentlon itiieriza it: tda,
"tract of coal land in tiew Castle
County (known as the I'att tkinuan tracir tuidau:•..
ing about 4:to arias. •
A tract of 22encres of COAL' and TIMBLIt
In Riley Township. • r
. ,
Six fine building lots on. East Norwoulan St. : above
Jackson-201190 legit; a never falling
. 01)111:g 01 'wolor
on one of them. Terms may. • •
Valuable .building lots. on Coal, Washington and
Matuudongo streets. Desirable. sites ftir
miutufactorfea, Sic. A spiel did lot on . Sthnylitill Art
nue' 83. feet front A
the venue and 51-lect :front on
Church Alley.. Apply to . 11BriltY C. ItUSSILL,
• Real Stdate Mad Insurance Agent, cornet Second and
Mahantongo Sta., Pottsville, Pa.. • ' • - • .
March 24. '66 • , IS•tf
MINING MACHINERY
•
• E• Oa.. • -SALE.
Ono 30 horse puyier nevr - engine, 3 boilers, &c..'
One 60 honk tiowef secondhand engine, in good nr
der, with drum, pimping and hoisting gear attached.
One 40 bore pot* engine, with pumping and hmet
ing gear and Chain—also, 3 boileree - '
One. 20 horse pOwer engine, in good order, with
A large doable breakir, with two seta of screen.,ral
ler"; iron etaek, railroid fron l 4e.;,te. .
A lot of neWdritt ears,'4o ineb gone. .
One thousand drift road eillo, five feet 10ng...
Apply to P, W. SH.F.AFEIt; Eirgineer of tif loci, Pot ti
,Pig. April 7,'66 U.:3m '
Who .wants to Buy a' Building Lot, and have
a Nice -House out of Town ?
.
-fiIuirLDENG , Liors, -TRUC LOTS' AND
',LP FARM LOTS, • May and ,Lightfoot . Tract. FoiISALE. SALE. (Coal and Minerals reserved for owners] • •
Will be sold at pubis 'sale, on Ith :day, (SAITH
DAY), the 39th day of-7th month, (JULY,) at ?,
P. M. at the Washington House,- Daniel S. Herb. Mi
nersvlllei, Schnylklll.County, Penna., all bf the reams:
big surface: right of the May and- Lightfoot tract.
lween Lleweliya and iiinensville;dbilaed into'
FOUR LOTS, of - 1 acre, lyr acres; -IX- ICIC9,
S atm. 4 acres, 5 acres;lo are,
c, acres and '27 acre,
*: TERMS--One half cash, remainder secured - 4V I ) ,, dd
-and mortgage, payable in one and two years As - itk
. . .
Drifts of the property ,- showing the tote and ptreeta,
•to be Been, and information to be had by calling on
JOSEPII•IIIEIBLER;MinerevIIIe, oi - JOIIN §IIIiLTZ,
on the tract:'
.
-'Parties - who desire .may Inquire of
JOHN , Esq . ., ...or W:
Pottsville, Ps.. ECKERT & GRISCOM,
• MahanOy Plane, P. 0., Sr.M411:111 Co.. Pa. -
.Taly,t; ISO 3 . • • 2T-it ' •
LOST AND- FOUND
L ""7.
The discharge papers of the
:private In Company D. 96th Regt, PennsylvsniA
Volunteers, and aleo Ma Naturalization Papers. .Ttgl
were loarartßailMad Rt, 'On the afternoon of
September 171it,_1606: A suitable reward - will be pd.,.
to any oneleav,lng th'same at t4e.3llners*-lounial 01 . 7
PM .• ' AIOFFIT.
Q,TRATED from the undt4signed in Shenandoah
City, on The 6th Inst., a large' brindled
.Cow With large horns, spotted along. the c• , ,1T.1
belly and flanks, with 'halt' mcKm on her 1 lAr
forehead, and between six and seven years
Old. Any person giving Information in regard to b , r
Or returxdng.the same to the subscriber Will b. sate=
big • a, 8. - MOYER.
enandoalt City, Sept 15.'66 •' 31-3 r -
S.
. .. ~.. . . • . .
, TRAXED from the 'Borough •of Minersvd , e,
August 16th, a red Cow abiiut 6:years
old,..marked by a streak of white,. Funning . 4471
lengthwise on each alde - of her.udder, quite . t r gfA )
narrow on thdrightaide,.stul rubbing uye
'ward:lnto the flank: -
.. -: ,- - • EDWIN HARRIS. .
STRAYED IfIiTLE.—A black, partlycrip-
I t
t pled mare Mule came to the premises of •' .
Lucas. .Denning ar; C 0.:,- at Spruce forest
Colliery: above St. Clair. The . owner . will
please come for her and.pay expenses or abe .
will be aold according to law. • • • '' '
Sept 1--5.5.41 - - LUCAS, DENNING ..t CO.
LEGAL .NOTICES.
A. 11) MENISTIEIATtiIIySIIIO7I4.IE,.....T,There.
as Letters of Administration on the estate ofJohn
Pnifirer, 'der:caw& late of the Borough of Orwigs.
burg, Schuylkill County. lutyra • been: granted to the
iintscriber,—NOliCe fit bereby Oxen_ to all persons in.
debted to Sald'estateto'ntak.o payment and those hay
lag claims win-Present theni for settlement to.
BdBiQBLB MADDItbi, Administrator.'
Sept 22, '66 • ' ' • 60
• • __ •
- • SALT Ituritim. 7 oll..TlVETEll,
Chilblains oin:sled Seel. obi 'lingering::Berea,' Barns
and.Scaldß,Diies of Poisonous Insects, Sore Lips, Sore
Myles. Breaking out and Sores on infant . and child
ren, .Corns and BIIIIIOMS ingrossingToe Naibs; 'and-alt
Skin Diseases are, cared by Dr. 8: ROGER'S Botanic
Ointment eentait box: " Sent by mall "for
40 cents.. Depot 204.D0ck Strtait r rdiadit; Tn. . •
01U8 11 & LOT AT ptra tare SALE
.1.-
A. The subscriber will . eeU a - public sateen Monday,
October 110„ .11560.
At II; P. M.; one to foot lot feet deep.eentaleiug a
new ttee-story frame dwelling home: altnated
on Market Street, between Wood and Clay Sta.,
in the Borough of Pottsville .:' •Title clear an t{
fres orallinctunbranoes. • -it will;be 'sold at . private
sale if applied forbeibrifMtat date. ••••• • • '• -
ii144•241,02441te-••-, ='2674l:;T;g2iPlSMAknri