k.,--- 1 . - - ..- - , .1:,...,:-.' i 5,.. r, .. nitro Dupla RA.' . POTS \TILLE_, 14.71.TVILDAV. Ell 20: . - - 1 1146 5. t . - " ---7---- :• P 7 'ftrC ~' . N \ 41.-. 4r it. _ AACe urm.,. ~...;.,,,N, - '-soZA, ; -17 • Be flute andlear" not Itee all the ends thou aitnrat at be th4eolintere. Thp . God's anti truth's:, . • ji.VI Pt ACHAIEN T. If Andrew Johnson is wise he will heed the warnings that the people gave him in the recent eleitions. Ilawill abandon hil unwise policy ; recommend-the States late in rebel- , . . lion to adopt the Constitutional Amendment, and resolve to fraternize with Congress.— Should he however, persist in his present - • - treasonable course,. he. will be' imp,eiched, ... . The people show by- their late elections .th . at they will-firmly sustain Congress in Stich 'ac tion. But a day after the recent election in' -this State, he had an evidence of the intense feeling of the Nottltin reference to his favor-. . ite - revolutionary programme.. A despatch was published stating that he had queition. ed the Attorney General in reference to the legality of the present Congress.. The pope; lir . excitement at the ..mere mention of such •an outrage, was terrible, and the President , . . took steps instantly to publish a• death Presitint Johnson must understand fully that the people are prepared' to defend their. rights under the Constitution, and..that they . . .• will not hesitate to. remove a faithless; insane • • or,tyrannical Executive who takes issue with them. The President is but the servant of • the. people, and must obey them or stand. aside for a man who will. • his not too late for the President to. retrace his steps. But he must duitpromptly; for the short session of the Thirty-ninth Congress "is but . a fdw .... weeks Off; rind it retrains for hire to say . • whether the representatives. - of the: people • . shall impeach him under the forms- of the . Constituticai. ' •• . . -• . .. .. , . . . - - Pending-the decision of the President,. we publislkfor the' information of our readers an article On the First age,. on Impeachment. • . . . . Also, the following from the DErtterr - Anvse-- rtssu asitt Tfillit'stg, in which are cited four cases in whichthismethod of procedure has • - - 'been adopted against. malfeasant.offiems: . * - Since the household of I:ncle 'earned Was organized, alittle more thaa three.fourtlas of a century' ego, four pubiteofficers have been impeached for "high crimes s and misdemeanors," Three of them were judges and one had been a . Territorial Governor. One case was - dismissed by been-a. Senate; one offender wee convicted. - wantid from .oMre, and two were acquitted lot f 'a two-thirds vote of ••guilty," although there •was a very strong vote against them: None of the offences charged were defined by law. They,resembled . some of those which An:new - John:on has committed, and which he openly justifies and jests over. We will' :briefly sketch-these impeachments in the order of . , 1. William Blount,' of Tennessee, 'for some years . Governor of the Territory'south of the Ohio river,haw ' • ing been elected to:the tailed States Seaate.•.was, in 1199; expelled fmm that body by a vote of '215 to 1, and declared to be "guilty of a high misdemeanor; entirely Inconsistent with his. public trust and duty as a Sena tor." Ills offence nas an attempt to seduce an United. States Indian interpreter from his duty and to alienate the affections and confidence:of the Indium from pub , lie cfllcersresidiug among there.. It was belieVed that • be 'instigated the Indians to assist the British in con querirg„ the Spanish territory adjoining the United ..• State. Two-points were made for the. defence : First. That State.. un 1.; I aid clot I.IOIIC the....41.0V11 deedsin his taps- city of a pemt - teollicer. but as a private citizen,. Second. . 'That hie being a United StateuSenator screened him,. for au•c dicer elected by a State Legislature, and neither. chosen, nor appointee nor removable by the General Goveritment, could not be a "civil officer of the United States" within the eauee of the ithpeacbuteut Clauses • of th e c en.e titetion: On these technical gionuda - the' Senate "let hint ti eay," by di:sem:sing the case,- Blount had many friends arid backers, the. Southwest ' using then corrupt and turbulent to a degree that fore- . shadowed the great rebellion lately quelled. by the North and West. . . . - a. 111 ISIII, John Picketing, Judge .of the railed • States Dietr,ct Court of New tamps ore. was impeach - ed before the &nate, by order of the louse, for.drunk ... minces bud' profanity ou the bench; and r e fusing to perform his dutieei in a case *here he Wascalled.to en • force ' the. revenue laws of the United States. The Judge slid not appear; but his sou sent a petition, set ' ling forth that his [ether was insane, and asking leave to be heard by connsel. !Ilia was granted, 7 and several depositions were put in going to snow insanity. The : reply was, that belted brought "rum craziness... ma him self. Judge Pickerum•laad roved and blasphemed bli the bench in open assort: cursed the' parties - : called people (sometimes perfect strangers) to come up and sit beside him on the bench, threatening to cane them •if they refused. •• We can end no evidence that he cord- , • pared himself to the Saviour of mankind, or black guarded that branCh of the ,Government "which voted him his -bread and butter,;' or called for the hanging of those who diffenid tram him in opinion..' But per haps the whisky of those times was not so fiery as the Presidential beverage of to-day. Judge Pickering hav-. big exercised judicial ditties during his alleged insanity, - and not offering to resign, the Senate voted him guilty. • and removed him irons office-yeas 00,. nays 6. All the , Federal Sepators• voted in the negatiee ;Just.es the Democrats of our time, having swung clear "round the circle' in political principles, would now vote on Johnson's case, if lie were to be impeached. - -3. In 1605 Samuel Chase: of Marylami, an associate . justice' of the United States. Supreme' Court., was im peached by the Holthe (73 to 32? and tried by the Senate. Ile was a gniy-liaired - old mum•of powerful intellect,. cast legal learniug.and irreproachable - morals...Be: had sat in the Congress of '76 and his signed the Declaration of Independence; and' harl by zeal. and energy done wonders in redeeming Maryland from British and Tory sway, and bringing her over to the side of Amer ican liberty. Ile bad by hardivnrk, sharp. "figuring" . and legal shrewdness, Secured for his State a debt ef • $650,000 dasher its England before the'•Bevoletion.' Not a titan of greater ability anb patriotism then sat on the judicial bench in our laud. His faults - were ultra Federal notion., an abusive tongue and a quick temper The great public stevlces of the accused: the national eminence of the , tribunal :- the excited state of party feeling, well represented by the celebrated John RRII -dolplx'ufitumoke, as accuser on the part of the 110a.,e, - and the contitmance attic trial for nearly a month all these things combined to make a most notable and interesting case. hoes a State ti lel deeerieem, the bril liant descriptive pea 01 Motley or - Macaulay. Judge Chase was allowed one mouth to prepare his.defence,' and, in coneidenition of his age, and inn:males, - he was seated in -the "centre. of the area of the Senate ' Chamber, in [runt of the Vice ..-'reeident, - ?rpm. anieei Wait the "black sheer Of ont early - polities, :Aaron Burr, who,. with prospects and reputation blasted by his Southern filibustering and his murder of Alexan der Hamilton, yet presided withal! -his wonderful dig nity, tact and grace. -There were tight articles of inn . peachtuent. Large numbers of witnesses were examined on both sidee, and the foetnalc diepl ays remind one of Warren limetingee trial in Englaud, ten years before. Chase's . counsel were three most able lawyers-Lrither Martin, of Maryland: Charles Lee, late United States Attorney General : and Robert Goodloe Harper, a for mei Federal /ceder in the' House. Randolph had six _Representatives to belp hint manage the case, and he. never had a more exciting theme tor his -peculiar ear - MM. . Article L charged Judge Chase with unfairness and oppression at the trill of John Vries rut treason, m' 1000, whereby the accused was condemned to death• without having been heard by -counsel in his delence. • On this article there' were 16 Senators for conviction . And le for acquittal.: Article 11. charged him with ar bitrary ruling in regard to a Juryman, at the Ariel of James T. Callender fur libel 'on President Adams, in leo°. There were 10 &minors fur conviction and 24 for acqUittal. Article ILL charged that at the same trial the -.- Judge had unjustly excluded the evidence of a material . witness for the defence. For convietioM .13 : for ac quittal, 16 Senators.. Article IV. Charged him at the same nisi eith ''naanift.t. injustice, partiality and in temperance," in refusing a postpunement:• in - the use of e' unusual, rude and contemptuous expressions to - wards the . prnioners counsel," -iu repeated and vex . salon- interruptions," and in "an indecent solicitude" for the conviction at the accused. For conviction, is, for acquntal, 16. Article V. charged hint vita illegally - refusing to admit Callender to bait. Acquitted unani-.• , • - Inanely. Article Vi. charged the Judge with illegally ,. hurrying up Callender. trial at the term of Conn -ashen he was indicted. For. conviction, 4 ; for acquit- .; , tal, 20. Article Vil. charged hicu, with • desceeding', • from the.dignity oi a judge and ',Moping ,to the level of . an lidoimer . ; .by retuung to discharge a grand jury at ''' 7 . New Castle: Delaware, because they did nut indict a ,"; sedition printer. car emtvicticin, le :- fur acqtdual. 14. .Articie Vla charged him with making a -eighty, -, - indecent, intemperate and inflammatory., political ha „,,, , mane” to a grandlury.at Battimole, aux:Jung th e , . legislation of 'Congress,' and uppoSing certain retorma k, ' .in the State Colabllttllloll ot Mary lima, tens "prostitute •..' A., ' . big the high judicial character with which he was or. V 'l• ' vested,,to the low purpose of an• electioneering part'- ,;;•:• . ,1.:. sax" For couvicti • n, it , ; tor, acquittal, 15. ' A two '.• thirds vote of. the Setumora present - nor being given 41 t• • ,-.,.: • support of any - article of impeactiment, Judge Chaee „'., • was ,acquitted throughout.. lie held .his 'seat on the • (i -, ' ' Supreme bench durnig the remaining six.' years of his I !tr . . `. . lira . „ .. . . • if ., t • This impeachment, though It fell through in a legal . 1, ft -point of view, yet had a goiel result in cuecking. that ' ••• e , - judicial arrogance, meelence and spirit of browbeating ' ..1 1 . which some magistrate. di/lay - ea, as though the IDA . 1 , 1 „, jestrof the law needed iutenectual-rufhanism to_sep litC,•,-; - port it. No judge au - the last - sixty years-excepting -, I . •i: two.or three in lugitive-slave-law tonee-has ever dealt e ~..• out potato's] slang from this bench, or attempted to -• , 5 1 ,1 persecute opponents by 'Ma ruling. Conduct-which i st . - would everywhere be looked on as at:tuneful and almost ~ 1 - -- • ; criminal in a judge, .1 6MAC_ regularly practised and bragged of by -all'resident, Irk° <ea:ace that he has ' ... . • •tio duznity,” and demonstrates - that -he has no discre ' . 44 The lag weed impeachment Vii , that of James a Peck; Judge of the U. S. District Court'ofllissOurt • in the winter of .1S31)-Z/.. ' He AVM charged with -"file •• , -•• gal, arbitrary, and oppressive canduct,e in his office as - • ,:,..„. - judge, towards one Luke.R: Lawless, an atturney. by .- . 'l".. ~' - imprisoning his pet sun and depriving him for eighteen ..-,' 414., months of the previa, auto orofenaion Lawless had: - - IS' . publistsid a ishup.criticiani an Judge iksck's'Oc.m.. , -e, •e't .ln. an important land cast in which 110 ( lawless) was . . ' :!-. counsel, and the peguacions lawyer was dealt with as .•• • above for "'contempt - of sin The Matter wit. Co:"• ,: . brotiglWbefore Congress am es an wicruuo inter.al 1,, sl. lames with' liberty of speech and of the press, the •.• ~.!4 ':: HOMO impeached 4 udAe reek, 1::3 to is. . Alter a era.. • - .risoine six weeks' trial, the Senate voted ii for cantle-- • Bea. kk for acquittal: ' ..• .. begun . , -.A These three trials by impeatinnent were all b " . and carried through by Danocritic.itacters. supported. I t i ..... ~. ; wholly by DemocratieGungiessional votes, Ann favor " ad by. Democratic Adruhuatrations then in power.— -, • . 'Therefore, the Democratic party is. estupped by Its own _• • • i . -, repeated - action from denying the constitutionality or .., • .- - propriety of trials of the bighead public otheire by ims 1 j,Ol peachment. R' ben magnum:ea are guilty sl drunken, ~ i . profane, arbitrary, oppreablve, indecent and illegal "pub . - - -licacts-el usurping power mum outer branches ot the .. . 4. . Government, we should expect a true Democracy to follow up such "high crimes and Misdemeanors," with .7.,.; s eg*, • ' that eternal vigilance which is the price ot liberty and „..„, ,;,'liir ..• Oa holy ihdignatkin which is its avenger. . '' • : '-',--- ' . :The reconstructed - Democrat In the WhiteßOnie - ...., -.„ . .tit setar.well be troubled with the "shakes" in view of the ~.':••.-.,, awful handwriting on the geopteeu w i ll o w in six states -- _..-•: , • - F• -which have voted this fall. Be may well pause, eke ....: ' sk his FrutotYPe Belshazzar, while oanqueuarig maid .•.: ,Is,. Widtewarbed traltOre. Parental. and beenta:and - sena . . vi, -.1 engkently•for the astrologers, etuddealle and soothsay, -..-.: - ) - ars--sesrard.'rbutldw riN tk' d and sutheTTY-to int& .7 .. $1. 4 Lit may well out of o.fitit!zeperilortiquy.ye.beint: 0,. Fallen ifttebeheaded. , . -..-.• .., : „.41i 4 • 'ben. for t l e ven his b a l t e uhbOrn ten c° C,Trt s icr" Pab . l v w ' r ' d n, - , ;s.:=:` 4. t e L l e lh Janese and found wanting. . Hencefo art rth thy Is ...,'-'''' i has departed from thee, and thy authority anal. i be - t : e 7. .. ,-. ken away :". . • ...,...,...,... -r : •, X'' li • , •- In regard to the pOWer of Congress, we . - .;•,- , , - V...•-,•0 - 7 :st:*''' - ''-' mlght . state that hi fhb case of Luther against -•:- . e - , , ' - - -- '-'-' 4, - - Borden, -given - in 7.E10v0., U.. S:'Reports, p. -;-; 1, (which arose . out of the - iliorr war"- on . " - t 6ll ' 1 Rhod • . Supreme heldthat, i Rhode Island,). the Court AiFit.) ~ . .2.,....., 4 tinder the fourth aectlen of-the Canstitutton, - . -rovldMg that the Unitedd-State shouldguar to- • .. every State • a republican form: of. .• • . . • • - • crests with Ccin,greasto decide what governmente is ..establir.hed one in the State. - For as the United ate[ i iismoteal to,,xmch State a - republican, form of .ivernment Lbagresir . must necessarily deckle *hat gaveaunent -is established' before it ••••can . determine whetherit is republican, or not • and when the Sens; tie and Representatives are admitted the councils orstie.union, the autharitrof -the Government under which they are appointed, as well as the republican* iweseter,• le-recognized by the Proper . constitutional iwtherity, audits decision is binding - on every :other department of the Governmen4 and could not he goes - width cintildal uribanal.' - •,- .... • . .. -- • Tliat Is the Constitution, ass ditiounded by the tribunal whose - decisions 'are .equally-ai. 1410141 g 912 the Pagdent . se on the peoplo, - 1... GREAT SHOW G RA R Y7.:.S REPUBI.IOAN..MENA.OER!". .01M . ELEPHANT, NOT •BAN WOES Last Grand Performance for 1866! Chief Tumbler, HIEBTER 01,33113E8, Esq. Second do. POTATO EIIGICES. For. Partknittro, See Election Returns. . . . , JOIE( SSION TREE. • • TO DISTINCTIOIi ACCOUNT- . OF POLITICS. , . POOR HOUSE ILiSDALL, Local Director. PENNSVILVANIA. . Official retnras from 6.4 counties in this. State place: °carve majority at 17,151. • The .- two counties not of 7 flcially reported ire Butler and Forest, both of Which are small and. decidedly Republican. The official 14- . urea, thefeforis will not reduce the Union majority in the State below 1T,900 • ' . . . . • s ' _ . • The °filets' returns in the I.llllli. :Congressional District show a majority of 1,2:3 for the hion.Tlysses *rear, the. Radical candidate. COUNTIES Minus Allegheny Armstrong:..... Bearer Bedford Bello " Blair ' • Bradford Bricks • 'Butler • ... : .. Cameron . ..... Carbon Centre • ' Chester ..... Clanon. Clearfield ... •.. Clinton. • - Columbia.— . Craivford: •Cumberlanci.. , Dauphin .... Delaware Elk 'Erie ..... Fayette...: . • Franklin.. ..... Fu1t0n.......... — Forest fireman • Hunt" ugd an.....: Indiana.... Jefferson.:'...:.. Juniata.. 'Lancaster • • Lawrence Lebanon. 'Lehigh - Luaerne ' L • • McK ycoming oan • . Mercer • M1fi1in.....: . .... ... Monroe' Montgomery.. Montour.— . .. Northampton .._ NOrthumberlanol . 'Perry • Philadelphia.... . Pike Potter • , • Snyder •Susquehanna Tioga Union : Venaugo Warren' Washington.... Westmoreland . Wyoming - :York, 49;81./1 AGM , ,'"1542i37,. . 991 43,6011 ; • •• •15;712 t • 17,151:1, Majorities '.Not Since the above was in type we have re ceived the official majority in . Butler and Forest,‘as Making a difference of 113, which added to the 17,151, would give Gen. Geary's official majority in the State, 17,264. Gov. CuTtin's majority.was, in 16(13, 15,825.. It.illegal votes could have been kept out, Gene Geary's majority•would have been between 30,000 and 40,000. . - • CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS The following is the result in the Cougres sional electiona held so far this year, compar ed with the result in 1864: . • ' Rep. Union; Cops.., Rep. Unkin. Cops Vermont 3 - • u • ,'".O Maine • -Oregon ..... 1 -• 0 1 0 Pennsylvania _ ' 6 ' 16 • ' lowa.. - ' 0 ' .• e 0 Nebraska (new State) 1 0' - .0 • Republican Union .. galu so far 2 Copper head loss,' 1. We will also gain a Republican talon Senator from Pennsylvania in place of Cowan, and probably 2 Republican Union Senators in Nebraska, as she will no doubt be . admitted at the next session of Congress. She has elected a Republican membei*of Congress and a Republican Legislature under her new constitution, which has been ratified by the • . people. Johnson appealed to the people; and they have most emphatically repudiated him' and his " Policy." Will he profit by the lesson, or will he continue to insult, the people by denouncing their , immediate representatives.? If so, there is no other course left but to im peach and remove such a disturbing nuisance, who not only disgraces us. in the estimation of foreign governments, but chicks . all branches of industry and, the development of the resources of the country. , • THE REVOLUTIONARY QUERIES-MB LED - • QER'S . DESPATCH. —Mr: Childs of. the Ledger, after inveitigation, hail discovered that a M . !. H. I'linttOt ; 'Washington City, who was a suspicious correspondent dnring the was, of the New York Herald and World, and,other papers, and, is now the Washington corres pondent of the New York News, the - Rebel organ in that - city, was the person who fur nished the written queries to the Ledger cor respondent. : Mr. Flint states that he derived the information froth other parties—Wrote the 'queries, but .refuses to give any names, and- 'takes the responsibility on hiinself. • Be also pi/lashes a note in the National Intelli gencer, stating that he Called upon the Preaf dent and' gave "him all the particulars of the transaction without the navies of his "rotor= mans, and the President, appeared satisfied: Mr. Childs also laid the information he ob tained hefore the President, and here die mat ter rests for the.ireseht: It is evident from the position of Flint as al warm supporter of, Andrew Johnson, and hist refusal to give the name of his infortnant, that these queries were put forth inthe inter - eat of the President as: a feeler to , try the temper of the CoPperheads after their defeat. That Johnson - was bent Onmischief is well known, and Montgomery Blair threatened another revolution in case he was defeated in the .. Congressional elections this Fall. ;:The qUestion is therefore, of so grave a charaeter, that under such circuaistances Congress may consider it their duty when they meet to in- . stitute a searching investigation. The. Washington Chronicle intimates that Flint's "frankness in confessing so grave an offense, would alnitostsnggeat a suspicion that he had a previous guarantee against the corniequen— • - Rsotsrar laivs have done so well In other States 'to atop fraudulent voting, that we should like to See such a law for this 'Stain or at _least, for the coal coundea of Schiql, kill,. Carbon, Northumberland and Luzerne, where extensive frauds: are perpetrated at every election by the Copperhead& In the counties named hundreds of votes were polled at the late election on fraudulent naturaliza tion papers. . .• We understand - that in Cass Township, this County, there were more votes polled at the late election, Allan there are legal voters on the assessment list of -the Township. In Rush - we are informed that the majority against Gen. Cake is greater than the num ber of legal voters in the Township . As the Copperherals have commenced pros ecuting, Republican election officers for obey log the law in rejecting the votes of deserters, we say do not peratit prosecutions to be on one side,.and call upon the Republicans of the County to ferret out illegal voters' and , prosecute them together with 'the 'election boards that knowin,glyreceivid their votes. The people want reform In this matter, and they should move in the matter of.bringing viewers of the laws to justice. . . Comm S T bas made speech. a Si. Lou* declaring tit th e Feed= gle in Ireland would Down liselfore Ulf Close of • tho yea, .7 MORE:ylix4my Important From Maqh9ad, . . l! g r o st e ict•C lil ani n as " is n ai l e P• a ira ers. ci« R igo ebe ille li mo s ove Va iktit • .....geport 'that. the. President Trill , eall -out Troops to Newport - the Governer.-:.A Conflict Feared, .• • • • • • Special liispatCh to the .Nets Fork Tribune. ' _ BiLriaose;•Wedseeday. Oct; 11, There are general fears among the Maori men of the city that there is a ems - piny"' 00 foot led by.fievemor • Swum; to remove the -Police Commissioners, because they refuse to: appoint . .lud ,, es" of. Election to receive the votes of the Rebels.reeistered in violation of- the Con:siltation and laws of Maryland.: This conspiracy"" Will be resisted by thetnion men, when ia.accord-: .1112 e with an understanding' between Gov. Swann and Andrew Johnson,-.the latter tend the regniar.armi , to support , the Governor, • It is fated that a conflict is ineritable,-nnYeae the President shotild be convinced that:the loyal people of the North, who crushed Rebell ion in Maryland id - 15411, are resolved to protect her In the right to her Constitution and laws. . : • • Upon the above the editor of the Tribune comments as-follows: . . Irrthese'dayemi rumor.it is well to. doubt, - and did. we not have from - a trustworthy source. the. statement from Baltimore that Andrew Jobilacm. !Mende call' 'out the regular army to--remove the PoliceCommis, - sinners of that city, and support Gov. Swim" In h is . attemia to force Rebel votes, into the polls, we should -not print news .50 alarming: This would not be worse than the protection given to - the Rebels I of New-Or leans. Yet the electionashould have.taught kir. John son the Sprit of the loyal-North. • We cannot believe - . that he would dire to take this step, and .doubt that he has scrniusly intended it.. - . ••• .• . . . . .To, us it: is evident .that.. this had man will' try to Abc- Country in another wicked Rebellicin. The loyal people of .Bal thnore rare.deterrnined to resist sitch a usurp . , lion of t mt. rights, at . .all hazards, and. iflhe . flame civil War is Once lighicd'up there . is no. eling whereit w ill, encl.". :.• The truth ia:there will be no ;security for. . . . • .thecountry until . this traitorous President is • • . removed . If he continues . to pay no atten . tipri to the will of the - people and . does.not • • pause at hi s gu ilty career, .the people ought to assemble and-call upon: . Cengiess to im4 . peach : Jilin as a00n.4 they meet. . • 4, , 1566 Tay. Lebanon Courier: thinki that if the Cops of ScliuylkilLhad• 'dreamed that they would have been beaten by only two hundred' in the District, they would easily have .chea ted the'two hundred, requisite to their suc cess. No doubt of ih, • .; 1 !, I !_al Ci • 7,676! . ! 945 6,13•1„::: : 752 !..! ! !1 1,039 !!;',34 Our. contemporary, the Lebanon Courier, predicis that this district wilt yearly grow in its devotion to the Union Republican party, The people are daily getting their eyes open to the dangerous and destructive dogmas of the Democrats,and many will sever all• con, neetion with them_ Those who want to be in the majority must identify themselvas the Union -- Repnblicane. We agree with 543 R :.:.: 5 .... 433 846 - 461- - .. 1;6:6 ~...,... 1.037 1.136 -654.. .... . 191 1,446; 1,619 770 - ......... 530 Os the day of . the election,- three hundred naturalizatibn papers, all filled up but the blank for the: name, were . :seized, , by the proper officers; in . the bands of a Copperhead, at Hyde Park. Luzerne County. Where did these papers come from ? This question is important at this tithe, as there is no, doubt the bands perpetrated in.the Xl:lth District defeated the radical. candidate. 1,491. . .. 525 3,286;,....... -V.P2 .4C, " 1.9:3' . 2114' 1,04'W 143.112,3.19 ... .103 36') . ... 6,002 . -1,493 92S . . . • ,HinyErt's NoyvArrinn..— The humberis one : of.asmil exCelleriCe..;.Theconten are,.• The . Cider Mill,• (illustrated) ; : The ; Work-. House—Blackwell'e - Island, .(illustrated); Lady •of My.' Dreams•; Venice, • (illustrated);. Heroic Deeds of Herniti Men..—XV..;;Florida, Her. Crime and' Her Punishment;' (tilinitrated):; Man a:quau, with an illuetrationpf blue-ffshing on the: beach ; The Little Stack Dogs of Berkshire, (illus. - trated); Among .Relations ; My: Sister "Marcia"; . Picked' up .at sea ; Sisters;• The old Bookseller The Diary of .a Precidus Fool; Nem : Taper Adver tisements Looking under the •Bed ; The Sweet est Days; Old Times' uud New ; The Central. Park of New..Yerk;%Das Meermadehen ; Editor's Easy Chair'; Monthly. Record of Current Events'; Edit or's Drawer.. : Published by Harper & Brother, • Frahklin Sqoaric New York, : at 14 y.ear for one : Singie-cOpies canbe obtained .at the, book:- store of D. Baunau;•iir thiS Borough. , s: 2,02 i; 4,2GS"' MII . 1,115. .... So 9 _ 1,599 I_ . 1.961 113 • . 1 91 . -"Dttrnii:(m ..T . D.E.3mis."—ThiB is the title . of . a remarkably powerful Timm fronfthe.pen of .a gem tlrmau well known in . this communitv: It.is'pub lished by. BoshyShellßeuthers, of Borough; in book form-7:3 pageaL;-fot the benefit of Potts ville Division:, 52, S. of T. .The dedicationia an 'follows :To Isaac neck, Esq., of Pottsville; whose, clevotiotlto the cause of Temperance •has. been long continued and consistent, this piodue thin; the offspring of an' idea from the mind of the . great living champion 'of Temperance, JOIIN B. Oouoit,.is moat respectfully dedicated,' by . one Who would do good to his fellow Men." This ht .tle work should have .a large eirculitio'n, for read atteutively,.it cannot fail to impress and save niany - who. are' standing' the 'verge of Moral 4S66,—Ocr. 20 SATUEDAY,... 6: 16 5. 12 21 •.6 1 3 ,5: 12 ! 22 11.16:40.4.2 - • '6 .19'5 10 23 TITESDAY...".. 6 2015 .•9 24 WEDNESDAY. 21 ' 5* 25 TIIIMSDAY . ,3 12 •1: 3 • • . 6 26 VRIDAY 6 2315 , . . . That most- season, Indian Summer his'. been with us 'during • ' . . a-eighaiastor - at Pine-grove, died in Nortlauinlierland tlie 30 ult. . . TO-NtOrroli..--Foity-mecouil Sunday 'of-the y e ar . and twenty-list after Trinity.. lenguo, hours and 31 minutes. , • , • - _ . . . . . . . A -Boy,. twelve years old;ris.leaering on tem perance in serr Hampshire.. There are some youths ok thatiego 41 0,16 rugioit ‘ftip would Wake -awful ex 3.copies."_ . - . -- . •• - Prel. F. Frling will .cunimealee giving musical imAruetkeir hi Pottsville oq ale uist.. tie: will' ilmtruet pupils - :ulk the vicnr4; piano; aieltaloori acid. .guitar. For terms; 2;iee.';.tdyerLiiierueut. The Union League Reading ifi'pkogre•abnig_fuvorably, sNe pl.ued• to ,an: notoico, Wd u,N dupo atl a autiLblo .0 tutOiug can be proctire;:l-; the .-butliug,rouiti wilt Gu thruit'u'upeuto auc pubwz. - • - . . . • - .3fliting .Accident. ,01.1 'the 12tH . a boiler ex ploded.n L' the colliery et .Focht le Althouse j Bogen Finn, killing the engiucer; . n • sou-in-law Of 'Mr. Focht, and eeriuuely woanaing two men %TIM. were Niierkiug near tne•epot. '• . . . , - :.: :- . ' . . . . . As a train of Can; was passing Palo Alto on Tuesday.lasi, the Urethan, Stemieu Ray, sustained . obvi:ll3-.llljUllerS in consequence of ins head coming in contact: with a projecting beam. - Re will ze cover it is thought:., :. - , . • 77te Autumn& nieti . je was. haver - inori3 .bril liautly tinted and Uentiitfnl tban utivr, the char -actec of the iwason has been uutisually propitious for this particular - aftlueuce-okaoloriug - e.tUitutcd by - our . Aniericeu Purest trees. .. • - • . . . •••• ,• • • .• " . . Grand . EistecklfvcL,:We learn that the Wclah Ppets;3lnSicians.aull Literati, -propose . hollinS one or' -their 'grand celebrations in- Pottsville, Schuylkill County, shortly. We willgivefull par. tioulars' or the same neat week. . , . A gentiernan.remarked tne other day, in regard to . the'vppoeing parties at the late. Qecuon, that the'Deruceratie cause -was, tiymbolized by winske,y. and the "nigger,7 . tutu the Republican by imeln gence :abd iabu'r. The apt; definition will .meet with general concarieuce. . . .. . ... . . . Fire in:Schuylkill' Haten.:On' WOdneaday ..af: lei:Donn latst• a frame dwelling bourse, owned and -occupied by . .blictitiel Cooney, located .on. Union street, Schuylkill' liiiven, , waadeatroyed bylire:— Thelurniture wan • nnyed. • We taco nut heard thaloea;.nor whether there was any inaurande;• . . . . , ~ I E 13.1 T 0 R I S • TAB LiC. EZEI mils Weekly Alman.act sty: buy RIBES BEIEI Last t 2,. •- T 2 13 . mo , g. New N. - S 0' 2 e veg Full • Q. 16'.4 2teve , g Pull M. 23. 17 eve , g Last Q. 30 0. 49-mu,g . . . . Remored to Phitade . lphla.:--Mr. C. C. Carter, the well known •reetermeur of Luis lsoiOugh, hui' removed to,Philadelpnta,'aud•opeued a,reeteratm et 903 Sprilig Oaruen weep. . Mr. C. tborouguli anderet.auds Me' busluees, Saud will be happy to see-hes Schuylkill Couuty friefids when they vielt the City: , . . Me public . generally are invited .to be present .at the meeting of the blinepdvnie LiterarTA2ll6o - owthia, Saturday evening, Oct.ltui in . the Hail over Rourheacre store. • Dr: Tneu. A. Het wig-will deliver a lecture on "The. Lessons of l:fie- tory:" Subject for Discussion—" Does the Sword possess a greater power than the Dee?" • . . Additibiuil Botinty.—ln cases 'where the whit tit)l3 al bounty provided by the' act ofJuly 28,1666, iei claimed by the widow of the deceased soldier, she having remarried,. it has been aecided,l4 the Second Comptroller of the Treasury; that it. the marriage took. place . before the passage, athe act ahe is not Lutitled to receive it.. It remarried after -the passage Of the act, then the wide! would be entitled , to the bounty.. . . Our Large Boroughs. , --At thd' late election the folloWleg to the vote of soine . .of the 'principal ,boroughs eeetion.of the State: 'Pottsville • ... :2,14 votoo, Allentown 2,015 ,".. -Norriewwn • 1,876 'Lebanon •• . • • - 990 " Weet:Cheeter .879 " ' • ' —864 " Pottstown . 653. "- . . . Educationo2::—Miss B. St:ranch, a very fine teacher, Who has beenltssociated with J. A. M. Passmore, Esq., in . the conduct :of the Psichal 'lnstitute, has retired front the position in conse quence of her intention to give opllie profession' of teaching... ?dia . B.S. iS,succeeded by Alien An ; gell, who is an. equally competent teacher,: We understand that Itlr.':.Passmore fits 'secured the services of Prof. Becker as leacher of - the Ger i:gimlet:lv:Owe. The Professor is, an accomplished teacher of this useful language; and his deplyt merit will be a 'valuable addition: to the curricti lent of this popular Institute..:.' . . . . Semi-Annual Canal Excursion . -The Directors of the Schuylkill Canal Coinpany.have justmade their semi-annual excursion on a peCket boat froin Philadelphia through to Pottsvilhi. On the first day they proceeded es far as Norristown.; on the sea:mdday ,they arrived in Beading, and early on Wednesday morning they, left. for • Pottsvine, which. place . they reached in the erenirig...: They ,will return, by The - party consists :of The fcilowing gentlemen , : 4. C.:Cresson, F. Frafley, F.,„ E. Laws, John Etonian, Samuel' Elephant, George Croinber, Charles P. Bayard, T. T. Lee, • Charles Either and John N. Hutchinson, Ens; .- . .2estimcmi .. al AA grit M be , . gtien to Mons. Ett k lene Thiodon; on Friday evening. next: 26th Met: On which xcaalon; the. etninP-nt. aniat, Maas Wolowelo, who wale ..elected by the Swediat Jenny. Lind, lc accompany Iter:..on her visit to this countiy, • will. ap-. pen in a number of the moat brilliant eelections from the celebrated comweem.of Oerw.ny; Italy . Re will be imitated by the beit tram principal conthmotal M:meets, litacturte-Vs, Gomez • whose: European reputation Wworld ' The GennMMiliiiiiiicaf 3 AiecititOoilwill itimany of their choking ples.4l;_ . . • solo:violin by:lfotie. Taft, Omit* duets. flottio, , &o.Ory Moose Wolotivld;. Kamp Tibuy fad the Piero bin Of the aammistion. • . . . ~.. . . . . . .. . The Titeatre.--This afternoon the Management : The.COpPerhesd organ chargesthat the Dalin& will give a' matinee for families Auld children.* limn 'procession the night Loafers , the elebn, This.evening whic.h will he the lost night of the' groaned the Catholic Church, Mahantango street,. , season; a fine bill , is presented; which, should at- while riassingit.. - ,Lilte scores of , other chargee tract a crowded house. Last evening a compll- . . made by that unscrupulous - and lying sheet dn-, mentors , benefit was given to Miss Cordell* Cop- ring the late estrvassithis is utterly false.: lieth, pill; who is mnch admired for herhistrionio shin- cog of the kind ',was &Inc - or even thentight' of lay .ty. The audienee was brilliant.' During the Abet procession; .The iteptiblican ,party rilt. only ' coming week the company will play in St. Clair; believes in'freedomof.eeppeeeeaah, brit in the right of indpossibli one or two other place sin the.Coun- everyman to worship God in the manner bethinks tY. We commend the troupe to the attention oT ' best. The Cope Must feel mean to 'be whipped the citizens of. St. Clair . and wherever else they sotindly• - after lying so atrociously. •' • --* may appear, .as WO , rthy of their patronage. On ' ' • ' Monday evening, Oct. 29; /I eoniplinientary benefit will be given in 'Orden Hall, this Borough, to Miss Jennie Eatable, an actress of ,grest industry and • versatile ability. 'On the.oe-Uon "Fanchbp„ the • Cricket," a favorite piece with all who have seen it, - will be produced.. Mr. Fannin •is now playing -with this troupe. - He .is 'well, known :here as an actor of ability. Me, will Appetit' to-eight ' . Mr. tr. Graves' -Lee. lure on. Mitrinton..--4tev . . - 17. Graves of . .this - Borough; Will deliver his- tele hrated lecture on Matrimony,. atUniori Hall,"this Borough, on Tuesday evening next,-2.3d inst.. All who wish to enjoy. an .intellectual- -treat should make.it a - point to attend. . • ' • - • • Of the great merits of thisleoture Rev.. Hatter . ; D. D:;of Ph, iladelphia, in ,a private letter to a friend in this place, says • - .:"It was mY pleasure and privilege to hear the leCture of Bev.1:1. Graves on Matrimony, when• delivered in the month . of June . at Selins grove. It is an instructive; racy,. humbrous lec ture, with matey striking.: "hits" . at the lasseing lollies ; of the • times,- delivered 'with the known iehemence of its gifted author. I doubt not, that its repetition wherever.delivered, will elic.: it is it did at Selinsgtoie,- expreadon, of warmest appreval.'.! • . • . ' . Ihe First Centennial. Anniversary of American Methodism is being obseivedbY a series of ap.-' pro - viate religicr services in the M. ..E. -Church of this '- Borough. This denondriation Ares intro - into the United States, 274 years after the - discovery of /Medea bY Columbus, 10 years be-.. fore. the Immortal 'Declaration of Independence,' and 28 Years after its birth in England. • • The drat setmon delivered in this• country, was reached . by Philip Embury in the city of • New .. Tort, to a congregation of four persons, in Octo ber, 1766—October; 1866, presents to the denomi nation a hii,tory of the most marmllons sticcess.. es. that may well inspire its numerous commruai on-with. the profoundest gratitude; -to.. Almighty... . God for his, wonderful goodness: • - • • Preaching to-morrow, 10 'A. M., by' Bey; A. john, Ps:stor of the: Port' Carben Church ; 7 P, M.; bv.Rev. S..G. - Hare; Pastor of 'the' St, Olair M. E.-Church. Addresses at 3 P. IL, by. Rev. A. John, Rev;.S. G. Bare &mill Haywood, Esq.: •• . The, copperhead organ aa - ys that on the night-Of the' election, Mr. Feather, propriotor'of the Morti mer .flouse, had to lock a crowd of copperheads . into a room to prevent them going Mat-and whip ping the Boys in Blue who . were passing . down the street and cheerieglor - their grand victory. Now the trult of the matter is,.that.the terrific . cheers of. the-Union . men frightened the .copei so that such a tumbling out the back way was never seen in. that establishment before. It far sur passed the. ground and lefty: tumbling. .of the: clowns in a traveling.show: A... Union man ace-- dentally got into'the crowd and was carried _with it in - o the•bacli..yard whet - , brthe disniay of the. terrified cops they found. the gate "-leading from the yard' Locked: They reached 'it however, in grand style,. and none of. the party, stopped : to take breatltuntil :they.reaclred home and were .safe' in bed. A valiant party,' truly. 'They its of - Falstaff and hie_encouuter .with the ' men in buckram, and-their chronicler is about as .truthful a personage. ' - • • •- Henry, Shubart who resided hereabouttwenty-five years ago, and was engaged - in the flour. and feed business, died in Bethel, .Barks comty, on the 2lat ult., aged 81 years. The old gemiernau 'was, well and • favorably known to riundrcds cf. our citizens. In his earlfinanhood he was. a Frei:Mit • soldier of the Republic and of the Empire. The Reading-Gazette says that he. served eleven.years in the armies of France, and -was. precent in many of Almgreat battles Which' inustrated.:the career of Napoleon. Ile was-- in. the battle of Jena, and the movement upon Vien-. nu, iu 1808.. He entered the ranks is a private. . and left the service . as' First - Lieutenant:of Artil .lery: Ile came-to this country during.the war .of' 1812, toWatil the eldse of . it, and Was immediate , - .ly employed nponaome defences of Philadelphia. 'Alter Me' Syil• llti acted for if.tirue, in the capacity of a surveyor, but finally . went into mereaMile business in Reading: From Iteadimhe emigre; ted to-the valley of the SINI ittehauna, somewhere above putc,nt's aud, here he resided for some :years, and by the wants Of the country was corn pelted to euntfine a tavern with his shire: For. the lest ,tiventy-tivo:years be resided in Bethel, where, he conducted - a flouring mill and farm. . . . . . T iT Stearnqf the. 11 umune • Bose cempetny,.., About three years. since thamembeya of the..klu- mane Huse Colei.any. of • this Ilurough'started the Prejeet of proettring a eteam rith engine, but. the exeAemeut attending the war, interfered..at that ' rime to prevent the dtaired CLIM3.IIIII.IIatiOR; and the matter .was not pi - oatanted 'until the present year.: The•CompauY went to work actively during' . the pint 'Summer; colleptcd funds; and.tlte result • tsas tea on WedeesdaY last, When ay hand sunie. and_ effective third' class 'steamer •riiehed • ins !lore gli - front l'hiladelphia for the Huniane. It *ild aecomptliala by the engineer uf • the Phil.' adelphia Neee•steamcr, andhy a Committee froth . 'the Columbia .Iloe .of that City. - The engine weighs about ihiri y.-fi we hundred pound's, and dan be easily run-Ida lire by twenty, won. . lathe afterndoni.w tas tried in Centre street at Mahantangd. Stearn was raised in ten minutes. It threw w single 14-inch streani. over the pole Whi6h in -one.hundred. and fifteen feet high,. and. . threw .two streams about three-fourths of that htight. With good,- .strong'_ hose, which-. the Company needs,, the .presure . - could be increased and 1.4 e engine it is anticipated, would do bettor. All in all, the petfor.mance .of the Iltirnane's -en, gine was very satisfactory. • 'During the, trial on Wednesday it burst not only the playing hose, but the suction, hose. Reliable hose should be pro cured .at an 'early day.• It ie imperatively' nec essary. The .apparatnb.Was I:coned - in the eve- . .•. . ..1111.1 Good IPtent•Firc C91'4'1.1:17, w Arlo organ izatinn, contracted some, time since - with the ' Ameskeag Company of, Manchester, N. H., fcir•a steamer. It will. be here in a few d4s,- as a letter .frem the Company-to Mr. Gore; the Secretary bf the Godd Intent Company; States. •• . .• • Our Boroukh : will then be in'possessiop fine , steamers, which with good hose, will be equal to any emergency in the fire line that may. ~IOON's, enaiOES The Welsh .Iforing-3feelinv, and 'Passage of Korn, Decided I?esoluiions..—Yesterday afriquom.. a large Meeting - of the Welshmen Of-this C”unty,-• was held at the, Union' Hotel, this Berougli; for the. purpose of perfecting.an organization • in or der to enable them • to promote their . individual" interests and add•by thew ...weight•to the strength: and power of • the , Union -Republican .. partY in' Schuylkill County. It is au admirable Moyement. We are.glad ta'note it. . • -.:.••• • • Before . the - meeting adjOurned . it • psesed the unanimous-follOwing .. resoltitions'by - a vote . ' The great 'principles 'of Freedom. haye been triumphant at' the-late election,' and ' Woneyaa• We hel!ere that the vietery•of the Repub.- Ilcan party has saved the country from.usuritation'and :internecine-strife, therefore . • .•.: Rt4olved, That as Welshmen Whoiet lore of t.therty . is inherent. we rejoice, in the auce,eits of the Republican - slate ticketin . Penusfivenia..in'd lu the glorious tri tiroph tudhe Teuth District; In the'electlon toCtongrti of tlencial Elasay L. CARR. • • ; • . • ite.atreit,That we heartily endorse.ihe resoletiens adupted:liy the - Welsh Congregational, Association of "Eastern permsylvanla at Us recet.t Coliventien Pottsville,.and that we will to those . principlea • . while Resolved,Lto.make our power felt . in the, canse . so dear tclus,•and which. it b. olir• duty to manfully ' hold at die ballot box, we•urge- every Welefunstr • Who . has not already declared hls intention to become a•cit- - izen of thellnfted States;.to do so•at once, , by -taking out his first papers: •.. . : . • • :Resolved, That. we. earnestly recommended ;to our •Weleh• brethren to- become more homogeneous and to more fully protect their material securing to themselves .Whereit is possible; homesteads, and by effective and thorough organization.- 'Reamed,. That - a work which has boen.too long. de layed, hot - which haS begun under • such favorable an .spices, should engage the zealous en-operation of every friend of Freedom,. Justice . and Human Rights, and that wespeelally call upna every Welshman to identify himself with this great arid Important rhovenient. Let us prove. ourselves to be worthy sena of freedom-loving . . , Destructite . Fire 'iii• .Asidend—..4.,tkuare of Buildings Destroyed—EstiMated Loss - 430,000. On Sunday night last about 9 o'clock; flames were diecovereit isbuing from a stable on Middle street, • between - Ninth and _Tenth,. Ashland. Ashland unfortunately, has neither water works nor effec.: tine fire apparatus. The fire in consequence, spread rapidly, both. ways, almig Middle street, destroyingon that Street several stables add two cabinet makers ehops. dwelling on Ninth street between Walnut and Middle streets, was deetroyed. All of the dwellings' on the mirth . side of Walnut street from Ninth to 'f'enili„ were destroyed, many of them with the greater. per- . Lion of their contente. Through the exertions of .the eititiens of Ashland, the, buildings on the. south side of Walnut 'street were saved, but it was with great labor and, difficulty. . The hisses and Insurance as far as we haire been able to obtainthem are as follows... The ,total is estimated at $30,000 ; , Lroosti±44 ilex - v i tt.. • . • • • ' • • iNSIIILLI•QE Ceurssoi. •, , • . Lose. lISIVIAOCIA Adam. Hornung, .eabinet maker's . 'shop, took, tutueSand dwelling, .0000 • 12200 0, Stvet urth, stable. slaughter house, . • , • • tools; etc • • 1000 '• .900 Joseph Loeper, 'two dwellings,..:. • 9TOO • • 1800 • • tivivat. bans:toe Co. • • -••-. .Fordthind Loeper, dwelling John bekert, •" In 6inxieez.a..l.niiiniaxioz Co. • . B. F. Keter, Louse and Buidtore.. .IQOO 4no Henning, 'amble; • - Lewin Triennia% - dwelling; Bunt; lore and stable :John Mitenktir; stable • I:l•Noitorii AierzioA INsuirraos Co G.' W. Eintzel, furniture... . :There were other lciases but'cire have not been able to get a etatemeif. of 'them .. The hip . was" the work of an . ineendiery... . • - Thie•is the second severe fire in Ashland :with in a•year, - and wo advise the citizens there to de lay no longer, but introduce water :as -soda ea • The Baces.trnder the auspiceiof theAgricultu-• ral Park Association, an • exhibition of the speed of homes has been given at their grounds, Port Carbon Bead; during . the past. three. days.. • The weather has been brie and the races, attracted O ita large number of people.'" Gambling was prohibited on the groimd, and an efficient . polide -force enforeed that, rule. On Wednesday, the first. day, some • pickpockets:. from abroad were present; and operated on the.pockets of Mr. Ben'. Ebert,- of this . Borough, •to the tune of sbo.;' We have heard of no other losses; however.. ' . Our summary of the.proceedirtgs to 'Thtua day '3:faintly.- is as follows : . . • . wanni aray, October 17...11i88.-1.4"14 . 84 3 273; flair n b, gg ; Edo& du& 1 mile: . • • B. fattenOn entered • '1 J.-Beretta' g " ' •• dla ~B0 1 2 , d; no time recorded.. - . . • . 2...Pniee. *loot treat; .best 4:110: • • 'R. Heffner . enteral b'g • 1 4 '.l .John Leonard "'• • tri •••• •. 9 . _9 3 3 John O'Neil .'", b g'9' 4 2 Conrad Seltzer " b m • •• ' - 4 1: 2 dr . • . .Thne,13:2.16 ; 9:9; 8:4; 3:9. 3. Purse. 8904 =Reheats; beet 2 in 3. LS. Charles's b • John Hanghersh • , r/r1 ..... ... .. . John Secret: b ..... . .... ikeentri b g • . 'Pint &OM ; Teirespal, e, $25: trot; best t hl3. B. Heffner , n. bg. Captain • • • 2 2 L. C. Thompeons. bm• • • - Th1KA148:".3:41. 9 Puree, SPOO . ; dOilible trot, Sin 9, Markerßebmw b g and • ' Time, 3:536. • 5. Pricing matcb Pluto, $ . lOO S Irak% Joseph !Temple n. b g Charles Heffner n, Time; 4 : 0 : 4. Trot; Pinsei - Si °° ; 1 - tll 13 ' 'John Charles's b pony— 6... ...... --Mown' a g" 'fine, 540; 5 : 24 . ram, i 25 : bat. 3 In 6..:. Marks Belga b m ' Pro* Vanbom 1 1. 2 M Time, 3:19 -put „ , On - Weilueltdm t , Thomas Temple. w as. Po/. seriously injured tti consequence of the holie he . vim Tiding, bolting. - He was thrown swung *4, .s tree, behead shadng with*Teatinolenee, -understand that he isreemering-from his inln- Ties, and will In a few drys Terry probably, he out man :I-With thneweption ot Withers has been nothing to mar the pleasure 44.ttiose !rho, visited the races.: :- • • „ Titer wets wed InincanY• ilw•a+7 we/ wal close ' with linailintl f 0 0. 414 WU* It the .;wteaser istworable,Alin 10:10.01411.*** -"The earth bears a plant, Ahd.the sea-rolls a wave" 1600 ; '4lOOO 1400 1900 woo 3 . 00 • 100 isa is° =CM • - , , Preceeditigsre the Cbwictt —A. stated : meeting 9f Council *as held on Tuesday evening , last. • Prmerit,.Meem•MoYer; &ranch, Kienile, .Beed; Foi„ Heffner; Nagle ' Donlon and Cochran,' Freaident. The minutes of previous meeting were 'read and adopted.. ' • ":- ' • .. . ... • . - - The Street . . Committee *.reported adversely to paving Eighth street at Tniterson's property. On ' the - subject .I:of:receiving. proposals. for. building culiett.at - Jackson and WashMgtou.streets, they . . asked toe discharged;as the contemplated work 'was impracticable at the . present time. The cov ering of culvert in Harrison .street has been com pleted.- The opening of streets in - .lslam& has. been commenced; and the Market street , culvert finished to-Clay street, but the Committee . recpm . Trended that the ciilvert be continued to; the west. side of Clay street. • • -.. . .. • ~ 'The .Committee on Survey reported. a' grade for the new road. along the old„State rotua leading - front Market street to 'York farm, when '.. • :On motion:of Mr. Strauchlhe whole subject of accetin the grade and vacating the old road was laid p then . Statement Of the Borotigh Treasurer was read A conurnmic.stiOn. and petition froin- Joseph.. Bogen:and a number of citizens, to relationto hairing• the. ' houses numbered in thii Borough; .was read and referred; to the Otdinance.Com. .. asking : ....A commanication from the Huriaarie:Hose.Co. s an 'appropriation • towards . the. purehase of a steatn.ffie engine, .wes read and on motion - laid. . upon the table - bythe following voint: ' ' . .' - ' Messrs. Stranch, - Reed, .Nagle,:/Dobson and' Cochran voted aye.:••=s... ' - . ~ - Messrs:, Moyer, Kienzle, Fax and Heffner Toted ri'motion of. Mr. Reed the construction of two ;culverts in Railroad street; Jalappa, was • aban dotted and.. bridges ordered 'to ho put there in . . ofsad • On motion of. Mr; Reed the Street Cemesitee was instructed to continue the'culvert in ITArket street to the weet aide of 01AV - street. . Bill of Johußindley; tax collector,. was referred to the Finance Committee. . • " • • • On motion of Mr:: Moyer the Street. Committee was instructed to receive.propoSals for laying of pavements &c.; of the following parties; to wit :. • Jacob •Hnntzinger,' 2.(1 street ;. William Wolff,. 33 street; Frank Pritt & Co., 2d street ; Nicholas Powers, - Market street ; Bartholomew Sehoclney, ..Market street ; Peter Fasult, - Market street ; 'Perry. Philips, 2a street; Mrs. R. M. Palmer, 2nd street ; James Fita:simmons, 33 and Minersville street ;' Fox 436. Bro., Bth and Market street ; Ed- w.ird -Richard,. 'Market street. -• '• The following -bills were read and Ordered' to '. Whittier. ... L. C. Thomption&_Co.-..., - .. .. Pottsville Gas Co - • . .Potts Ville Gas. Co: • - - Charles Madara ' -Hands st Norwegian Creek Wall • 0 WorMan and Street hands Ja:cob 11 ad ara: Samuel Tieffrier Previo - as bone Total,. Adjourned. . . Visit of Disti,!.guished Getttlizted to this Re gton.About. forty gentlemeil distinguiShed in . the : world of politics, .finarlep, literature .and bue- Mess arrived in this- County on Tuesday ; and 'visited various points of' interest, ' They em braced H0n...13: A. , Wells, Commissioner of Rev enue ; Mr. Walker of the Treasury D.epartment ; . . Mr. I'oster, Speaker of the United States Senate ;- Senator Wilson of MassachusettS ; Mr. Datvee of. Massiehusetts ; Mr: John Tucker, Mayor-McMi , ehael 'of Philadelphia'; Bun: Leonard: Myers ;: Mr. LeFevre, a member of the British , ,ParliAr *merit ; Mr: 'Vincent, a prominent champion of it e • English Liberal patty, wholias been several times an upstic.cessful candidate :Air - Parliament ; Mr. Win, Ilepwortli•Dixon editor of the "Loudon' AtlieUceum ;.! a number of members of Congress,. and members 'of the American Iron and Steel Association--in all about. forty . 4entlemen, • The object of the excursion was to idapeet persbnally, 'the -resources and'developments of the iron pro.. dncing sections of: the State: Monday.they spent in the Lehigh ValleY.;:. • • .• •• While here they stopped at the Mansion House, ' Mt. .Carbon. • In. tae evening accompanied by a band 'a: committee of eitizens of 'Pottsville ' called upon the visitors and paid then-se:meets. In the course cif the evening speeches-were delivered by Mr. Walker, Mr. - Dawes, Mr. Dixon; Mr. Lerevre, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Benjamitillauntin, Mr..A.shnitin; Mr. Benjamin Hay worid, :Mr. - Myers, and other , • gentlemen.-'We were pleased-to. note the .strong protective"sentiment that pervaded, the , assem blage, while theexpressions of good Wil l. on the , part of onr English friends were very satisfactory. All three of the distinguished English. gentlemen' - named were' mir warm friends during the Rebel lion: Mr. Dixon, we' understand,' has- traveled.. extensively.through this country, 'eVen visiting Utith - atid other-pprtionix of the retnote.west. • He. Was a true • friend'of theATuited ' States :during. their period, of trouble, and the position he holdS • among the' literary people 'cif "Great Britain - is . such that if he *should make any report of his. oliervations, it • will be that of an enlightened, - intelligent audliberal gentleman. ' ' . :Mr. Batman bilis remarks,, spoke of the, he-, .cesaity of .fostering the bituminous. coal trade of this coutitry-Ahe anthracite could protect itself, as no' foreign of auy const,quence, 'entered into ,competition with it.: Mr. Haywood urged pro jection to our. iron interests.. He made a good, - practical, . impressive'speech,.. which ninst have great weight with tliele,.,..islature who were present and who must knew after personal observation of the coal andiron producing capacity of this State, • that' with judicio,us , legislation .the industry' of *Tenneylvania and of the country at large will be vastly .benetitted.' We . trust that this visit will reisultin the. adoption: of such legislation at 'the next session of: Congress. • • - On Wednesdaythe distinguished gentlemen vial tett Cornwall and Harrislitirg ; oil Tlairsday they were at • Jolinstowlionul yesterday they were at Pittsburg. To-day they propose returning home. .miglit remark "that the. Ediglish visitors expressed, themselves in the most enthusiastic terms 'in reference to the scenery of. this State .through.which they bad passed. It far exceeded in - actual beauty and grandeur what their imag, inations had' cot,ceiyetl, Pennsylvania vast 're sources iunl mineral wealth elicited: from them surprise and admiration . - . . . . . . , - - Die Pottsville It company and the Tritnt- iaties that Supply (ME'S •Borptegh rvitll' , Witter.—WO lately, publishe d the decree of : the. Court • in. the matter;of the 'Pottsville Water Company is: The New B'ostOil . Coal Company;' with. a_ 'conditional ( notice to all persons engaged in 'mining „coal on the head e aters of Mill 'creek and , : its'tributa , .. .. •. . . Annexed will lie found the conditions' of • nom promise offereff.by the PcittsvilleVater Company. We publish. them, .itt length, for tho Subject - . is one in - which - all the. citizens' of . - Pottsvishi and consumers:cif watch' eking the line of pipes, are interested' • = - • " The undersigned mehabers.of the Board at the earn est request Of the .coinisei and agent °elite Bos ton Coal Company. have. this tiny made an examinit-• tion•of the water= of Mill:Creek and its. tributaries, - from the Water. Company's dam, (from which they now derive, a portion of their supply of iv.ter4; to the. . head waters of• Mill Creek, 'Pod are unanimously of the • _opinion, that the following report • and Suggeiitoo.S. :Should be adoptedhy tki,board of . Managers, to wit: • Atter 'keying the dam on Creek, the firSt stream Is - Far Ruth 165(1 yard 6 athwe said dam, at• . present a very fine Minor most.exiiellent water, and. we should . estimate, would bethearly hatlr a supply for tbe present • consumption: but.froniinformatimi derived from Sons residing bear by„.ear, - that...ln - -dry • weather the amount of water would not one-tenth of a - 4PPIY • .Thg next Is - Mud Rae, twenty-two-i hundred -yards Shove the dim, also a floe:stream, and we should Judge quite equal In amount of water to .MIII. creek, above • But in poising up this Von about one mile, we-found number of cool openings near the creek, and several . hundred tone of coal - dirt taken from the-mines 'and thrown Immediately on the bank of -the stream,. Which 'would render the wateenufit the the`Cenipany'a We next pursued our examination:up Milt Creek to': 'Elsenbuth'e Run, 2.16 miles .or 4910. yards. above' tile Company's dam on Mill creek, and not near' halt the distance from said dam to the eastern line ;of the lands of the New- Boston Coal and Mining Compare works.. This is a most valuable dirahch Of. Mill Creek—there' being nearly. se much Writer from it•as there is in•Milf • Creek above the juncticiti,• - ; besides . it.rlitat .is. the red. shale formation and it is , admitted by. all tO- he; the test sonnet() obtain a stipply of water for drinking or domestic PurFoses in the. world :.and:another advaiv tags et peculiar importance ia that it ot be-inter fered wittrhythe coal operations .of rheumgion, and' the same remarks will, apply to Far Run,. which are the only streams, besides Wolf Cl eek E thatain be used in the supply of.water that does not either ilee'-in or pass through . the coal forniations. '• ...• • We therefore, respectfuily.recommend in accoidince With' the decree of the Court; that the New. Boston Coal and Mining CoMpany be required to lay a twelve-inch.. , pipe commenchnewith the pipes of the Water Comps. ny, to the intersection of Mud Run With a branch at Far Run, and a continual/in of a - ten-inch Pipe to the month of .Bisebutten - Run' with .a proper. reservoir - beyond the reach-of liiglewater; •which with' • the connection and extension of 'a sir.-inch . pipe tip Mud Ran above the'present teal. openings; will togeth.• er with Wolf Creek afford an abnadantaupply of water to the Company for, many years. ' . It is also recommended that legal; nbtice be forth:- with served °tithe lied owners' or miners onlind Ron ' where the present coal openingsire being' made, acid' coal dirt is thrown on the banks of the - .Stream:. that they he required to lay.w.six inch pipe up said Run, from Its teinnecnon with Mill Creek above the present workings, : ind if .not - complied: within a reasonable :time, that a bill be filed,. asking torah injunction as in the : case of Rewßoitosi Coal. Company_ .In these ouggestions and ractinimeridations not. :the desire of theWater.ConipanY to impoese' enormous requireuients on the land owners, 'or coal operators— . but simply to' protect the tights and interests of all the consumers of water supplied by I.he Pottsville' Witer Company: . . . . . . Pottsville, Sent. 19. th, 1E48: -. . .... - ..: ..- . • • The legal notice referred to in the . :ahove, hea b een "erred by the Water .Company. •' . '. • And unanimmudy adopted . by , the: Board of liana- COURT rsocimiliNGs: REPORTED EXCLUSIVELY Eva THE imams' iouRNAL • . BY CHRISTOPHER LITTLE, ESQ.] •. , ' Trial List for Adijostruid Court, Contnten, emir 3I Novotaker. - Scanlan v SchnyL Raven School District-Walker; . 9. ; Richardsonfßeffner-Bannan : ' Campbell. 8. Green 7 Atwood-Green; Tower..: . • B. Eider v Panl-Parry , ; Gowen. -. • '• • . • IS-Shoemaker _v Tucker - Campbell &S Smit h: Gowen. 6. - Mincer Life Immrance and , Trust Co. 'v Valiance . Hughes Campbell. .- • . T.. Fortike.vlicßarron-Barman, Hughes; Kelm. ' Strome y . Hnntzinger-GmeB ; Rubes; -9. Birtolet v Reber-Bartholomew) • , ' ' 10: Gaynor vlohna-Gowen ; : -Id. . • • 11 'Bechtel:7 Focht-arm:se • • . • 19. v Rettner--Campbell & Smith : lituihea • . 1L Clayton v Wallace a. Rotbermel--Wells ; Gowen. la. Sunday v.Reed-L.Rartholomew -; • - . 15. Zimmerman v"Chriaman--Hgehea ; Roaeberry.. -16: Neterart v Freck-Stronse ; hither. • . 17. Boltch Wm v Schnyl. - EL and L. V. Co: .'• Campbell &Smith; Bannan..Wells. • • . 16.. Stewart v illehater--Cammink BAlLfiltd. • 19.1trandlin v Fritz - Hannan , Tower, Campbell . & Susfttr 20: Grate Ir. noffman--Campbell do &Mel ; 21. Jones ve Millet-Retrhes : Barman: 22. Laehy'y Tremont Tp-Cangbell & Smith :. Ripple.' 2E. Buyert 1 , Boone-Green :. obart: • • • 9a.' Wintersteen v Carey,-.Campbell & Smith 1. Parry.; . 25. , Runtringer 'v Bower-Rjan : • ' - 211: Girrettron *v EtienT: R. Bannon: Campbell & •21": Mortimer • Settairmer,..Hrigliefs; : Farquhar : ; .Bartholomew. . 22: McDormell'ittewett-LSOwen ; ;Banrum: - _.• • . Mt.' Phila. and:Retelley. g. R. R . - Co . -v '/ardley & Son- BO; Bartholomew • v.:Franklin 'Fire Ins. PO.-Welker St. Banners' • Bank . Cumming IL liVelsiegsv v kritmer-42yan: ' . • 33 --Ltadeumuth T_Stanffer—Gowen; amuse .. EL Faust v Both— • - Id. • • Bannan.• Connor & Co. Bow* Szprerl . Co-•=-Xarv; T .8.1 • Si. Hannan . Coil : GOwen;ltyln: SS..Becksi rlecker—Govren ; Barman. - Mnreden • Seitzinger- 7 Campbell & Smith ; 4Cr. Carteiv Fisk Bannan ; Hughes • 41..8ehr v Sebuyi. Nay. Co:—Farunhae; Bohan. . . • 42.. Comb Smith-;43owen ; lt•HluMim • • 411,'NeBancm v Green. • • .. • 44..800na.r Wildo— Farquhar : Caumbellds .. '46...Stentire& Bimmick v . Ithodinmons-4411arthulo7 . 44 Daalel v Barioi-',Greets - whiti34 7 , Hughes, Dew: , 'a. 2.linatvien": Hughes. a„. Dodo% Bantectrish wok •.• • • The FaOntterlog of the “EtreOleg Star.', DAT ACCOUNT OF. TEES CIALA.M PASSENGER: . . . - . • Eiernm the'NewYork•Tiibitne. Ifith inst: • . The stearder Virgo - arrived•at this port . yesterday at-, . leruoon: having lea - Savannah. Georgia. on the.- mom: big of the,loth...- . She experience 6 seyere gale du ringher pa.sao,.wittiCheontinred for three days; With strong Windafrom.the northeast. 'Among -her passes, ears were E: S.. Allen. lite purier of the Evening Star, : rtobercEinger. litte chlefengineer, and ii passenger:H. • H. Harris.— By their- statementa; it appears that the. :Evening Star enecitintered a terrific gale onstheeventing of Tuesday, October 5. when'ibtint two hundred and forty Miles northweat of - .Retainable Reef. At mid: night on the 25d instant ler hidden chains 'were bro. ken, and the vessel. being unmanageable, lay in 'the' trough of the sea. . ' The waves were breaking over her all night; her up: per 'being, all carried -away. ' Both. the 'wheel houses were swept off. nothing remaining , but the iron 'frames.; The pilot-house mid :guards had - also -been crinied-a*sy. • About sly . o'clock a heavy sea rolled over her-starboard quarter; sinking her almost inimedi :ritely. ..Then ensued a.heart-rending scene. A piece of the hurricane deck. One' hundred feet • long was crowded :with human beings:. There were`-hut four life-presmers onboard, which were distributed tunotig. the ladies. The members of the ballet troupe and. French. cirCua company, hot speaking English, could not understand what 'orders were given in relation to • the boats. and very few,. if any managed to rearb them. Tee shrieks of tiantic women. cooed be heard above the roar of the :an_ ry waves. rushing . to and fro, imploring for-aid , but it was 'Mich for himself.; '.. • • . • . The boats were all capsized, and those Who had • reached themwere clinging to. their aides, but - the • heavy seas.wouldwash them away, when others more • fortnnate• would quickly 'fill their places.; There are' only twenty-three persons saved. Besides the parser's beat which . arrived. at. Savannah. with ten %persons; a boat containing the third mate and five others with two • dead bodies has' arrived at, Fernandina, Florida: The. sehoonef3forning Star 'picked bp one of thelife.botits containing dames W..1.y0n, pilot ;, 'John Bonin' cook:. _Andrew McMahon. assistant . engineer t.-A.• Sanza, , E. • A. Yen's:tales, filirmie.Taytor and Mollie - Wilson, pas ' In addition tit the French circus company and ballet troupe, there were forty-two' fra,l women, who .for va rious r,easons were seeking , another field to prosecute theirunholy calling. Some with- Impaired . const lin— ' tions were migrating to ii Warmer climate - others ,were sharing with ennui 'and merely. wanted change of scene. It is. stated ;hat one yoting . girl has left .a widowed mother. sister and nnprovided for. elm being their only support. -'The sister is being educated. 'at a private school, and.. knows not of her pii-ter's John Thin*, of New Orleani, tine or the passengers On the ill-fated Vessel, bonght a policy: for ten thousand. dollars in the Accidental'lnsurance r,ompany, for which be paid ten dollatit....• Several - of the unfortunates had their lives-insured for the benefit of. those dependent on theM, in various Nei York • tompaniesi; •• . arsvpreWr iy„.h . anata. A rASSENCFRA. W. - .Barris,-of.Mllliantstinrg,:apcssengir on board the ill-fated steelier, makes the following • state • •. „ „ . ni The Evening" left.NOw York on the afternoon'of • the - 29111 of September, with ,two hundred and thirteen 'passengers and a. crew of lixty-two - men, bound- for; New Orleans,, crossing the bar at Sandy flook at six O'clock that evening. - We stood off to the South Witp a heavy easterly wind. On Bunday, the next•day,.the *sec was much smoother, as- the -wind had moderated Conslderahly. ••..A: gale sprung up on,,Monday about elk ceded:, and increased-to great violence, the' sea breaking over her. deck O'er) , few 'adorn& tits. -The gale : continued ail that • hay; At, five' o'clock :on the morning of the 2 - d•(ruesday,) the Water came into the eolith below. through the. planking, or the decks. At. Six o'clock Estood in the door - of the social halt, where a number of the ladies were crowded, it being too wet • and uncomfortable. for them to.rerilain it the cabin be low.: .The sea. was stilihreakirig•oYer the deck I Went down stairs Into the cabin anti laid down on the settee, the -Cabin -floor being filled. - with" water ; - at' eleven O'cloca in the morning : Ace shipped three or. four heavy. , seas, and the water, going down the -ash-hatch,tilled the engine rooms with , water; all hands were called on , to bail out the engine: room,' which 'was completed in. about an hoer; a leak was now, for the first - time, dis covered in the- pantry or- steward's room; white - en- gaged in bailing out the steward's loom it was discov ered that the bulwarks, were 'stove in on her starboard' quarter ;• this leak ens. stopped -In belt' an hour at • twelve o'clOck .the.steamet became totally ctomanageir ble in consequence of Iwilpf the use of tier rudder.- the rudder chains having been broken at one o'clock we commenced to cut 4 hole in the deck for the purpose of • getting at • her freight; a large quantity of it was thrown overboard": APS was dime; in order to get at the leak all hands now went to 'work at hailing :• at two o'clock there was .six .'feet of, water in the hold-:. all :further work was riow.abandoned,and the ship was given up for lost. All night. long she 'lay at the mercy of the waves, and appeared- to he settling very fast.— The captain- bad informed the passengers thatitllliad• 'been done that was possible to: save the ship,end- that farther effort was useleas. -The next morning at - five" '.o'clock, the steamer was e complete -wreck, both:Pad • . dleboies -were .gone, nothing of - them remaining ; sight but the iron bars. The pilot=house Ond:goards had been swept away; ,her engine had been useless lor • a Ling brae,' and she was , rolling in the ' trough of the • sea.. At half-past live o'clock the captain 'notified the women that all who,wished to take their chances in the boats could, do so. • Purger Alien placed a nunaber .of women in th boats; but 'at the mewed these were detached from the wreck they were.swdmped. - All the women t^at :could get- them had-life-preservers, bin these were very few in' number, • Meanwhile the ship was filling very fast. I-steed by one of the•hatch-crow•• ere in eompauy - with seieral'.v,oruen, intending to cling t it when the vessel should g,o down,- which we expected every moment. In a.few minutes she shipped a heavy. sea forward of. herstarhoard wheel-house. corn. •pletely Covering the vessel. She .never . rOse again out • of this Sea, but went down in an instant.' I-was carried -down With her about twenty or thirty feet. Oncoming • to the Uurface•of the water again I caught.. hold of a heavy piece of the guard to Support myself, but being several :times struck by pieces 'of the' wreck I relit quitted my told: .neat succeeded 'in getting on a .piece Or the name work of the saloolieWhere -1 stood ..two or 'three' tours; having; been washed off two or three:times.. At this time I could:see - racist of the de;, tiris lay.before.me; One' piece of the hurricane deck, .sornalundred feet lotig r was crowded with. human beings, .whose shrieks of terror anirdespair despair-rune above the fury.of the: stortn. • While clinging to myplece of the, wreck I saw one of the life-boats, in : which several: persons :were clinging, turn bettont. up, I swam to Mir, and with the assistance of others.: succeeded in righting the boat.•• Some eighteen 'of us' got hold or the. boat, which was Completely - fi lled - with water.—. Some of throe clinging to the sides of theboat with Me. were soon . washed away. . Their 'places were quickly' filled by others. • She turned over and over liko a log. After great exeititni .we manned • to get her freed of 'water."During the evening of the (Wednesday,) we began o stiffer eoustilerubly from the ,•want .of food. and water.: Oita of our party had found "a turnip tioat inghear the bolt, and. having "secured' it, divided. It 'with lets companions. Seine who lied been drinking .salt water became quite delli loos from the - effect - of Smite even drank their own urine, so intense had their. thirst become,. Fromlhe Canvas of the hie-preservers 'we nollinged to rig pip, a Sail whieh, by the aid of the -strong' easterly wind, he'Ped his along toward .:the shore.. At eiglit.o'clock ,in,tll!:l.leXt mottling (the 4011. worell in with one. of - the containing. - the third cuateandidne men. They gaye each 'Of us a handful' of crackers, they having tieen•turnmate. enough twelve it box of - them, from among the drift •of the wreck. Shortly atterWard. we parted company: The -other boat had - a:good sail... Both boats -now stood fur the land, wind northeast. At nye o'cluckon the Morn- • leg of the Sib we saw a sail, which.: preyed to be the bark Fleetwing, of Laurvig, Norway.lromßitlize, dikes; bound teSouthampton, which hove to and took 'as un board: "We remained on, bound nr her•thirt3 , -three hours: At three o'clock' on the afternoon of the 11th the spi,ketheachooner S.J. Waring, •Capt. •Frank Smith, front'New'Yor,k fur Apala•chleolk Florida. .We were transferred , to her: The Waring having beerrdie-. anted in the sutra[, was- making for the nearest port,' Savannah Or Charleston'. • We trrived off -Tybee on Sunday night. hod 'weht-hp to tho city 'neat morning. Our party consisted of ten when.we reached Savannah, Purser Allen and the chic! engineer being of the:party, mid myself the only passenger: ' ' $3.00 56 54 11 76 21,3'31 275 2,) 230 64 111 70 564 .00- 1 25 1,517 44 7,878'59 $0,3J6 01 - . . . . GENES tr. PP.rE(IARD..the captor. f Davis., is a tlill dite fur 'Congress in Michigan. -.-- • GEN. BANES was renominated for Congress's ?doff-. .day in the Sixth Massachusetts District: • . HuR.SOK . GREKLE has been nominated fur COnress:by the Ilepuidicans of the FOurth District of s.:'w York. GON..GEoIiQE.S. Ilit.t.sitti. haS. been appointed .U. Si District 'Attorney for MassachusettS; to succeed Mr. Dana, resigned, .. . .I.S one of 'his speecheS the Pm - Clout • said, "I•lave -great .conildence . in the :peopi.," . The • peOPle - reply. ' , 4•We Imre no confidence in you," • • '.• .. . ALL One. WAY.—.IL announced that at the election . last week onelownship of bidiana-.WiuJiiiigion lowa- Hamiltim cJitry-cast Tit; vi tea, all - being 'Re publican. . , • .IT is admonitory that the most unexpected Congr es- - !dons' gain In this State was the election of John C 0... .'vode in the district of the. over-confident and sil-poW erful Senator Cowan. - . : NEURABRA,--The.offlpial returns 'from the Territory are nearly completed. They show that the lee:publi cans have a majority of from eutito if.e. The Legisla ture is two-thirda 'Republican. . • . resstiami Joliasou claims to be the greatest "par- . donor" in history. - -He his pardoned within the'-last. year not leis than forty.villains who had been comict ed of cotinterfelting the national . currency: . . . " Noveanam ELio - rioas.-Elections will be held on the • 6th-of Noveniber in the States of- New York, thine's, 'Michigan, Wisconsin; Massachusetts. Jam - Vend, id kb nesota. Kansas,-Delaware, Nevada and New Jersey. Wx have the authority of Illester Clymer that there is no Democratic party in existence, - At least Clymer. • said in his speech at Philadelphia, that hie election as. 'Governor of Pennsylvenia..was as certain as the exist.: cute of•the Democratic party... . TLIJC frog in the fable -undertook to get out'Of a we 11... Se took one leap forward, and fell two - hops backward at. every attempt. :The Copperhead •gains• Ore very mach like .the frog, advances. Every effort sentti theta deeper: intothe pit to which their own infaniy - has consigned there.' . . . .-Bscosavanortn.".-A . . late.number of the Augusta .(Gie;) Conatitutionalist contains the following: •-The - Stars -and Stripes is a. flag • befouled all over `With wrong and te.blacliguard despotism that daily af frouts God by the villainies it does his poor and perse 'cured people." - . That editor deserVes all the stripes he gets. • Tug Preaident - rendered the - cause of_ freedom so M uch Service' in lile Journey to lay the corner-stone of. • the Douglas• inonnment, .that it is suggested a similar excursion might be enteredapon to inaugurate a - Man. ' • mama to the memory of the Copperheads in Pennyi. - . vania, Ind so forth... If his Excellency will ceeseut. to' • ge,the Republicans will pay his expenses. .Solos Sends, a litertty hero of the Sam, Slick order,. .once eame'near. being :married "tie asked Belinda to have him,, and Belinda she' said *No If Belinda she -had - saki 'Yes,' Simon he would hive . been mar.: tied." . The Democrats "came near" "carrying Penneyl 'yards,- Ohio, Indiana -and beWa. They asked the peo ple to endorse th6ir tickets; but the peo_ pie,. they said No." If the people they. hid Said ••Yea," th en t h e Democratemoehi have. carried these-States. .. • Tits; new Legislature of Pehheylvanht will'. stand Signed,iEDw. YLItOLZY; . ...; JlLlM.lll.lll.liafirm. I==lC==ZEl POI.ILTACAL • • Enloe Majority•on joint ballot, 35. ". This majority insures the election of a: Republican United StatesSenntorin place of Edgar A. Cowan. • • Ontrratir —"Mt . POLICY."--Died, October • 9th, .at o'clock, P •111.,'after . a abort but severe illness,. "My 'Policy," aged T months and 15 days; ••. • •• Elections sore tong time he bore, -•-• • • His speeches were-in vain . -; ' • • • Whet' the vote of freenien tante : • . • . . _..... . ' -.• ... - ,lt eased him of his te. .. . . • ' .. el Pneinotice. will be given , o hie -funeral, which will 'Oroceed to Crooked Rne;-Salt River. A monument. is -now: being - mantdirtured„on which • his own 'funeral sermon, by him . preache4, will be written, which will "OLD BOlrEilaN. 111-.I.OLiCY." . . N. B.—Seien months and fifteen" days counts from -the 22d'of February; 15436.. : ' Tux chairman of the Cnion - Stite Central COmniittee congratulates •the people - of- Pennsylvania upon the glorious results of the camPaign • • UNION STATE Cenr, i. COMIIIrItIL 'Thinned • -- No. 1103 Cliiiivirf Si,, ,Ph 1124, Oct. 12, 1366. - f On behalf of the fkmmittee, I congratulate the .peo ple of the State upon the grand results of the recent - Political tontest....We have elected our candidate for - Govemor a large majority... We have endorsed. the' constitutional amendments proposed by Congress. We have aeenred'abont.tvi*o-thlrds of. both branches of the Legialature, - ; We-have elected eighteen out of the ,twenty four-members of Cengress, again of two over, ourpresent delegation. These- are the substantial re-. sults of our complete and magnificent. victory : a vic: ' tory achieved by the patriotic efforts of a loyal people, tn. defiance of the' basest-betrayal on 'record ; and in spite of the Most recklete abuse. of Goirernment patron age ever encountered by, any party: a triumph of right crver wroog. and fairly won, in. as desperate a struggle and against as unscrupulous -means se, were ever. re-. sorted tohy any adversary. -Thanks tothe Giver of all 'victories. Thanks to all our co-laborers, - and especiAlly. to my able. devoted and efficient secretaries, who toiled With me most faithfully for 'fonr,inonths without fee or reward.' - Thanks. to, the 'other members ofthis-Com mittee, and to thelverimus local organizations. .Thanks to the'gallant "Boys in Blue."•who *fought and won another battle for - their-country, and to. the able and patriotic press throughout the State:. And lot, -hot not least, many Mankato the noble -Union League and. the. patriotic liberality of our. Mends 'in - the ',city of • By order Of the Conunittee.:. ••' . . • Ittesoist.-4Giis.Butt Rscarnotr. AT 'ST, MIMI. Loma. Oct. Itatieraf reception and Speech ]sat - night brought.oct the largest crowd witneseed this year. • There were some . tokens of . tended Violence on tiuS .part. or the Rebels. Their or , gans here have' been Ailed 'with inflammatory articles , concerning Butler; and:lntimations thrown- oat that mobbing Butler would be . fair 'revenge for violence! shownFrmir... Blair .at Cape : Girardlisa.. , • The pollee . 'Were out in. fan force; end the : Rsdinte"made other preparations to give thellebels cold 'lead In theevent lot a. disturbance. Foittinitety, none happened, and kien, Butler spoke two. hours -with no interruptions 8 "e tre 6 nt. aPPlantatand Cheeting. ,. Be delivered '- very nea rly his Cincinnati Speech, excepting' 'that he overhauled'-President Johnson's remarks _in:St Louis :with terrible effect. advocated the. hanging 'of Jeff-Davia and thelmpeachment of Johnson; Ilea Irce: Partial suffrage...end fhe'aaperlorityoi.the. claims or • myal.blacks - over disloyal.whites... , ThezeWU great enthusiasm;' and - The Retaiblitan to-day admitsthat• the wteetingwai very rope:tilde:- :Whets nearly da bbed.; detective was, on the stand that thinwarere indications of an attempt, toinsult Gem But-. 'ler entoistatto.therhatel wben.his Was over.— ' The Gleuend was privately 10 his' carriage... lad &ken off quistlybeforo tea t3otid !Mew that ho .Ttukiisdidai tbOilloli of .404 sopa Ing.. fauiv!wri is . . . • This ihedieirie,' invented by, Dr: fthirees, o Philidel . phia, . intieded •to dissolve the , food and Make it into . ohyme;. the :first proceis of digestion. By Cleansing the EU:l=kb .with Bcbeneini )11encliate Plan, the Tonic soon restores. the . appetite, .andlool thet , corild not be eaten before using it will be easily -:Consninptlon cannot becared. by Sabeneles Put: montc Syrup =less -the stomach. and nver are made' !Maltby and the"appetite' restored, hence the.tonte and Pills. en Men:tired In nearly every case of coninmntiOn; A half dozen . bottles .of the SEAWEED TONIC and three or foot boxes of the 31.6.15.1DEA10 PILLS will 'cure any-ordinary case of dyspepsLL Dr. Scar:sea mekei professional ifelts in Were 5.70rk Boston, and at . Lis principal : Qtlice in Philadelphia. ccery week. Pee daily papers or each : place, or his pamphlet on conanmption for .his days for virdtatien... ' Please observe, When purchasing., that the twci llke n'essea of the DOctor, one when in the last stage ttf, Consemption,,fand the other: as.he noels,. In perfect health, areon:the Government stamp._ • . • •Seld . byall Druggists and-„Dealers.Pre $1 60 per oottle. or $' iO the kelt :dozeti, • ' All letters torridviee shonl4 be 'aiklresedto Dr. S itexca 8 Principal 9fllee, No. la North 6th Street„Philadelphirt;'Prt:•:. • • General Wholesale Agents: Deraii Barnes & c.a.; N. Y.: S.S. Hanca, Baltimore, • 3:14:14 , John.: D. Paike, Cincinvatl piricr: Walker & Taylor, ,CkleigO, • coilinißiatters: St. Lords, hlo. ' October 00—.06' • • • , • ••• . . Base Ball.' • • . • The papers of the day come out" ••• Arid say.that base ball is -played.ent.' , They don't say that the game IX wrong. ..Bet that thogame is played too strong:. • Penny sit Go.. maim clothes 3 - 0 stout, • That'they , eau scarcely be played out, '• Thepollcy is-always there- • - ' To make strong garments that will wear; Always at Six litrximen • Is'made apparel cut to shine. • • • Call at the famous shining "STAR:. • .And true you'll find these statements are. •• Clionme .Wix"rea;. *. ...Be roam.', EL9ZWII,W4 • • • iiitiarr NA N: • . .. . . . . . . . ' . ' - '-' . • -.- Pgazy & - C0.,". . • • .609 CIIE.BI4IIT' Sr., PHTLATA... SHIN Or STAB.. • • area . Czorutxs fi~lrOWt L. • ALT . H-L. STE,ENGTH . -..• I '•• LIITHEALTH-STRENGTH: • LIFE .EEALTH--STRENGTH:. uundreds'and thousands annually die prematurely; .when, if they would give the Great French Remedy; • ' JUAN DEL&MARRE'S' Celebrated Speeitie Pills.. Prepared by . Graaciere & Mtipont,. No. 214 Rue,Leni..• bard,.Paris; from. the .prestription of Dr. inan Dela =ere:- Chief. Physician of the Hospital' du Nord on Larloolsiere a fair trial, they would. find' imniediatete- - .lief. and, in a short time,. be fully restored to.llealth and Strength. :It is used in the pmetice,..of many era). nent French . physicians, %iitli''.uniforre success, 'and • highly recommended as the only 'positive and Speciflc. Bethedy for all persons suffering from - General or Sex ual Debility; all 'oeningements of the Nervous Forces: , Melina:el:101y; Loss of Muscular Energy,: "Physical. Pros= tittion, Nervousness, Weak Spine, Lowness of. Spirits. Dimness of Vision,..llysteems, Pains, ih the Back and:: Limbs, linpotency, &c. - • • No language can convey 'an adequate .idea of the im mediate and almost . miraculous change it occasions to the - debilitated and shattered systetn. In tact. it stands' unrivalled as an' unfailing , cure 'of the maladies above mentioned. Suffer no more, but use The Great. French Remedy :it will effect a curd where • till others-faiL and although' , a powerful remedy, contains .nothing hurtful, the most. delicato constitution, • , Pamphlets, containing fall partictlars 'and directions ,for:Cising, in English. French, Spanish - and - German ac company each box, and also. sent. free to any address. ...".:Price One Dollar per box 4oiei; for Five Dols tars. - sold by all DrOgg;ists throughout the world will' be sentliymall, - securely sealed, from all observation, by inclositig 'specified pricc.eto :any- authorized agents -. 'Beware of. Counterfeits. and Imitations. • Proprietor's eclusive : Agents • for. Atrerica, OSCAR 'G: MOSES Is CO., 21 Coartiandt St: New York.•* Authorized Agent for . Pottsvillc, .HENRY, SAYLOB,' Tannepvi &Andel & Bond. [Feb :3, rTcH.I.ITCII i ITCH SCRATCH ; SCRATCH.: . SCRATCH 1 WILEATON'S OINTMENT SW . 4ll . ..„Opiit :.the Itch in rig - . - . Also enres SALT 'RHEUM, ULCERS, CHILBLAINS, .rind all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKlN.. — Price 50 cents: For sale by all druggists. By sending . 60- tents to WEEKS & POTTER, Sole. Agents, .170 Washington street: Boston, It - tie 'forwarded by.-mail4-trea of postage:to any Part of the United States. - - •.. • 'Jima . % ,G 6 Employut . iit for both St.i . en..' Disabfed and returned eoldiern.widows and orphans of- elalu-soldlers, and the unemployed or both sexes generally, - in Cvant, of respectable .and - profitable e ployment, incurring no risk, can procure such by en,- closing a - pootpaid addressed'. envelope, for ,particulars, to Dr. JOilN 31,DAGNALL, Box 153, Brooklyn, N Y. . jone fT-I.y] • 23. • •• •:•."I regret to: say that. the cholera has pre walled herea late' to "a, • feartul..extent. For' the. last' 'three weeks . - from tett to fifty or silty fatal cases each day, flare been reported.' :I , 4lthuld add•that the Pala Ktf.ram sent recently from the Mission lauuse has been nsed:with.considerable success during this epidemic.— -If taken in Season; it - is gqteially effectualln checking the disease: • • • MainiAri.i.: Kansa4,-Aprjl.l7s ism '.Gentlemen:— • • I want to Pity a .little more about the Pain Killer; •1. consider it a rerp uatiie nidic4ile,"and always keep it on hand.' I have travelled gout deal kneel have been.in Kansas, an& never Withouttliklug it with 'me.. • In my pmetice used it freely P.r the Asiatic Cholera in IS4d, and with better success than any ,other medicine. I.also.usial it here for cholera In 1855, with the same good results. - Truly y0ur5,.....A. limermo, M. D. . . . .Those 'using the Pain: Killer. ahoidd strictly. observe the following directions: . At'the colitinencenicnt of the dise'aee take n*:tea ckxniftil of Pain Killer. in-sugar and' water,. and theft LnthC freely across :thit sionitich and hoWels, .with the Pzitn Killer elear'. :" • , . . , 'Should the diarificea and cramps continue,,repeat. the dose'every.flfteen nthautes. .In this,.wey ,the .dreadtn i i 'scourge may be cheuked, and the patient relleveil In the Course ollit l'eWrhouis. • , • .. • .. • ~ rirti. 11. Be sure -aud.):;et the 'genuine' ankle: and, it is recommended by those who have aged the Pain ..littler for the Cholera,- that to extreme :CELFCS WC . pa tient take two (ormorel.tetispocgartils ingtead'of One. Oct.-I:I:Cc , at,.. • .•. -.Pirrsattunm Thy loth; . ISGS„ flostetter • •• •. • • GILSTI.P.3IV.ti :.-Opting a visit to the West,•last contracted chills and -lever, which hilnight me to - my bed; and.timilly terminated in typhoid anti con- • fined me to my room for several months, during which time' I waSphysically.so prostiated 'thatTalmost des paired of. ever recovering my health ; .ImVing - ilmose entirely lost my appetite for .days, -not being. able to eat a morsel,. added to which I was 'distressed with a reeling sensation in my. head; and :passed many less nights—all from -debility caused by'. my prostrate . : condition, brought about by - fever: Ac this stage Of iny condition a friend recommended 'the to use your . celebrded but being - morally 'opposed, 'to the use of stiinifiants in anyform, 1 at first declined,' tutatterwards yielded my prejudices, and after biking : the inedicinelor Several - weeks, my appetite returned, with it tam rdpidly regaining my former strength and vigor 111 y sleep (from the loss of whichl hare . suffered urucl9 has never been better" than it is now,: andlhe reeling sensation Abefore alluded to) has en - tirely . left me. -- -Itiyhowels, which were !Mich 'consti pated and . irregelar, are now (mite, and. in fact, I "Ara glad,to say . that I feel myself a- new man," Mid tender you this testimonif.l of 'my appreciation of Tonr.Valttable 'preparation In order. that . others, staffer 'mg as.l. may avail. themselves of its virtues, :which prejudice' kept me from enjoYing for' so loug.a I may also add that my physician, after see ing the.hencflcial effeet of your (litters °bine,. lentil/1- mended that Iffse them regularly,• .Yours,very respectfully;. •.... ' • • it:pot:RNA- No; 45 ;Market Street. • . .6ctober a, . • .• 40-4 t •• . ..1110{121.A.GE AND CIVLIE ACT; aril Es say of Warning and Instruction. to Young Disease and A . .b.uses which 'prestrate. the vital powers, - With sore, means of relief.. Seat free of charge in, sealed lettei enveliipes: Address Dr. J. SEILLIN HOUGHTON; lioward Assocration,'Phlladelphla, Pa. APril, IT-ly • . Iftl,iooloo- . : : o:4telligt . ti# THE next tiflibiolsl of .the'Lehigh and Schuylkill ConVocatiOn will be. held in Chnrch, Minersville,. on.the 22d, 23d,.24th inst. Ssrviee and Preaching on Monday, Tuesday and Wednei; day evenings, coma etie 7A -o'clock, and Tuesday , and Wednesday lOk o'clock A. 31.: . . • . 'THERE' will be (Thane a tyke. in the lectUre 'room, of the First Presbyte iab Church, to.rnor-. row, "(Sabbatlii - morning commencing' at I.oi - . - . kir First Presbyterian Church; 'corner Ma hindongoand Third Streets.. Rev. IsA.Ao Rri.ev,.• Pas. I tor. Services, Sunday 103¢ A. hi.: arid, TSCP: 'IC Let.: lure, Thersday.evening at 7% P: M. • Prayer , Meeting 9.45 . Sunday School, 2P: M.• • : Cif Ev an ge I i ea! Church, Cal lentil' street.- -Rev. S. S.: CLlttlff,. Pastor, will • preach - German ev ery Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock, aFid English in the - Evening at T , - Residence - Market' street' above 10th .' 1117 - 2 d PreshYtertan Church, Market Squire,' 'Wm.' S. PLUM glti.l).' D.. Pastor. Services. Sabbath mornings at 1034 o'clock f.Etenings, 'at .736. ' Weekly Lecture tind Prayer Meeting, • Friday :evenings at 8 o'clock Pastor's' residence; Mabantongo. St.; corner .th or Courtland street. ' • - • • . • . eiery.M9nday, 9. ' 3 O; M., at the English Lutheran Church, Market Sguere.— . Clergy Men of Pottsville - andvicinity 'are' invitedro at tend. . •tlfdiethodist. E. . Chcirch. • SeCond street, • hbeve.' Market; Rev J. S. 'Coos, Pastor. Services ; Sabbath, at 10,.A. M., and• 7, P.. 11. Prayer M - Cet- • ht. Tinnily evening, at 735 •••-• . • PrMaglisb • : Evan. ' 'Lutheran'. Church, Market Square.. Rev. 17 Gas.vrs,...Thister. Services. - Salibath.morning at 10% 'o'clock; ' Week.- .ly Lecture and Prayer Meeting, : Thntsday.:eVerdngs, sir Union Prayer Meeting, every . : Sends hiornlng,•.fromS,V to 936 o'clock, In-the frame Church on*Second Street, between Market and Norwegian Sta. All are invited. ~ • CSf : German Berormed 'Church, Market St.,, Bev. 0: Bccare Pastor. Regular morning services,: alternately, :in the Gentian and -English languages, at, 10 Weibel: . ' • . - . , German on.Stli and.l9th.Aaguat ; 'and 30th .Sept.; 14th and 25th Oct. - English on 12th and 36th. August; 9th and 33d Sept ; Tin and 21st Dd. , - .Regular. Sabbath evening.service at 736 o'clock, al. • Ways in the English language..: , Prayer. Meeting and. Lecture every Wednesday evening at.TX • lat. Baptist Church,'. corner klahantoogo and Tthmtreets, Rev. A. J, HAY, Paster: ''Services - Sunday 3036 A. It.. and. T P. It; • Leetnre'Wednerdily even. ing at T,V o'clock. `Prayer Meeting Friday evening at • o'clock....l3abbattr.Schcs3l 4 , P.. M.. *-1 •• All Mania& Sotteea mwt be ceperrnpanied • with , 25 centa tO, appear in the ZOTIZNAL,.. . . • 'OALTRY.—PRILIPS—.Ort • Stu*, Oct. 14th, by Rev. C. Spurr; Mr . . Itueolo.turov, to 3liss Gwort.s.sixt PUILIP.); alter:St. ' - . • EI3IIOI.—SCRWENE--63 - Thursday, Oct. IStb, 1866,•at . Saint Peter'a Clnareh.Reading, the • Rev: P. Mrt .Wittiaar IL Kleit.T; of St. Clair, Schuylkill C0...Pa., to Miss Axate E. Soawtxx,' daughter of Adam SChwenk. of Readlng,•Berka Co, Pa. • P. S. Reading papers please cony:. • • OLIVRESTIIIISBACH—At Port Carbon, on: Mei' 11th Wet., by Rev.-A.Johne, Mr• TROX'AR 'OLIVES, to Mtaa ANN-Maar ffritanacu, eldest daughter 1p Steinbaeb,-It=q,', .all . of:Port-Carbon, Pa.. . F.' :JoanArt, d?ainnin Simple arinousseements deaf/a; ' 27 .tase ac companial with notfeesk. fie.; mutt be paid for at the *ay of 10 cents per./fae. • . . . • . DONITS-'—lnyalo Alto; On Sn uday, .oet:l44t, 'nu; TAM Et/WEY. non of Daniel and Saralk.Ann Donne; aged - . SAYLORAt SeheylkM on the 6th inat,ll(.4' ET A, wife of Jacob R.-Sayler, ediCat-Rey.. J. M. Say lor. aged . }tare, -1 magth.and 13 . ADDEN TEI_,GBAVES TIP DEAD . . , • .- .. ..Pottavillte, Pa... ... • • ... . . - • Marble. Granite. - Picton and 13mnin Stone Family. Vanita made to'order.. ..The, - wccif Warranted. to give . . . . - . , . . . . .. . • lifonnmenla,. - Plan and , Ornamental, Head fitonei, Tombs,. _Enclosures,- Tablets, Erns,. Lambe, -Flower .Vaaes,'. !limits* Ducats I.hble emd .Wasktigatid TOM De&gni end Plane fOrntehol and the work erniented in the best style of art. and of the vs•V beet inaterle/.. P. F. RIBIINBROWN {of Alloor . - /ut Iferweelage Ski haws= Pod lookMiproadpti4 20111 / 1 3 71 110 , 46 7 1 ? ° ,0 411 . 1 T .""V. . owitapLAWEED TONIC NOTICES. Itl_tititlM D. DIED. EAGILE, mARRLE. - WORKS, . . . . • • '"•-•:. GENERAL NOTICES'. . NOTIOE2IB .• 11:1 ERE BY GIVEN .that the mare which was brought to my eta - bliby James Richards of littnereville in august, to be . etireds mt:ewe, and if not taken away wilt be sold for .the keepin:,:secording tla o w: - • ••• • • . . Du. :TDOIIKS DAV ... IS,. 4.2-3 V i'ottsyrile, 'G' DISSOLUTION OF *PARTNER-. SHIP.—The- partnership heretofore ex isting between-Samuel : Winn and William Buechien trading ander the firm' name -of WINN.& BIJECII-. LET in the Tobacco Mildness; in the Bortmgh of &buylitill - was disselied by mutual convent on the lat day ofMay. ISf.d. The bazdnitw el the *ill be - settled •by Satitnel n, who- will eolith:lnd - the Madness as heretoforo: . • WM. BCECHLEr. : ' 41-6t.' • . St. Clair. Oiinber 20. .66 PROPOSALSwiII be received 'until the Ist of December next.. for. the. letting of the prilEsix pARE COLLIERIES on the west branch of the Reading 'Railroad, about two miles west of Miners, County:' . This coal is of the best red and grey ash quality. ' The slopes.aie all In working condition. No. lis on 'theThceuix bed: - No. 2 ip on the 'n..rey ash. 'Mid No: 3 . 14 on - the Pinritond . .a red ash coal of good gnat hi . . Bids are invited for the ,mines machinel. houses, stock. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Mace ofl3. A. PACKER. No.nri Trinity Building, New York, , o • . ' • P. W. SFlEAVER;(Engineer'of alines. . Oct. . . . AN 013DINANCE: Beqpirionig Ike' Cairbing, Paving and Guttering oirialpelsocken Striet, in.the flerough.of. Sierioe 1. .13e it ordained' by. the Town Connell of the Borough of .Plnegrote.''Tulpehocken street In saldllorough; is the sante !ilk% • been • opened and used for twenty-one years last. past, , and as the - same appears ,by a map or sketch of: thri same, .made in be; half of this Borough by P. W:Sheafer, and.on the and recorded, and copied-into the Ordinance Book, shall be curbed and paved throughout the thereof; 'cont mewing ,at St. Peter's Church on the south. and ix - tending north and 'northwesterly to the Schuylkill and' Susquehanna Railroad: •.• • • ' • &vilest 2. _That all property' owners-on both sides of bald street, throughout the length thereof as afore said..shall be, and hereby are required •to curb and .pave - with brick nr stone. and make gutters in Iront their respective properties, and 'that all Curbstones shall•be of: not less than four inches in thickness., • . • Secrrurs 3.'That .1f Any owner of property along' Tnlpettecken 'street as aforesaid,. shall fail or neglect to curb; pave and gutter In front of ptnperty of such•oWner es aforesaid for • the - period' of six • weeks, frem and'after the publication of thisordinence In two . new - spapersi the County .of Schuylkill; and after no tice thereof .bythe posting of ,at least-twenty. printed. • copies of the, sante iu public places throughout this, Borough, then the ' Borough. will curb. pave and gutter -as", required .In the ordinance. aforesaid, nod charge th expense thereof,.witli an 'addition•of twenty - percent= to the owner or owners of the property or properties respectively. and Will, if necessary, enforce the collection thcreo fby filing of liens - bathe manner of Mechanics', liens, and. as ..anthorized . by the Act of Assembly• of the 3d. day of April, 1231, regulating Boraughs throughout this Commonweidth'aud the sev eral supplements thereto.- .' • • bc,rrioN.4. - It shall be the duty of President of Coon ell to Cause this cud:mance to be•published , 'for. three *successive weeks .In two newitpapers• m Schuylkill County, and by .handbills` posted brat lest. twenty public places throughout this Borough.. ' " • • • - • ,i,Scortos 5, That the paving .or the' sidewalks' shall 'not be less than sir teet m width, and the 'gut ter in • front. be 'pavement not less than threw fectiu width V: - R. TRACY, •Prest. of Council. ;Attest-C. T.,Fmlourr, Clerk . •Tinegroie, Oct. 13, 336 . • 'TILE' •Co i.INT Ir _INSTITUTE will meet in the Lecture Room of the Femitle". Grathmar SchmiLon Wednesday.. October 24tb,- at. o'clock A. 31.; tocontinue in session S days.- • • •Prof.. Parker, Principal- of the Itinggold •Grammar. School of Philadelphia, and author of 'a series of Gram:. mars. will take charge•ofiGiammar. • • Axogar,. State . Supt. of -New Jersey, on beo.' BraPilY• :.; •—• • "Prett - Braoks of Millersville, ou Written and Mental: Arithmetic. - • "- Rani) of the Keystone State• Normal School, en Orthography.. • • • • Prof. Manson of Boston, on-Penmanship. On .Wednesday evening a lecture will be delivered . •hy Prof,'Brooks • On Thursday -, evening by Prof. Gehrhart, President of Franklin and Marshall College. .: • • • • On "Friday evening, by: ; lttiy. Thos..K. Beecher, of • The place of meeting during theeveniug will be au nonnced through hand bills. • Three.hundred words, one hundred each day. will be. 'pronounced for the Institute. Those Tali-spoiling the least number, of words will receive prizes in-the shape . • • . • . The exerciSert will .be-int erepersed with music by a Choir;•seletted for the'occision. " • ' . "This"bids fair to be'the. best InstiMie ever held in :this county, -Let us have alit!' 'attendance of teachers, - directors,. and. parrots.' . • • , • • ' - • ' ••- JESSE NEWLIN, Co. Supt. • 41-dt pt- titgraphic.Ottilary lately occuidedby•Mr. T. C. •Bowen; I am - ll:fitting the some .with a NEW COMBINATION LIMIT: and shall be prepared in •u few days to . do all kinds' of Work in . the beet possible manner; Intending to makethis the • • , • • • Leading Gallery: And to make pictures equal -to the be.rt anywhere; I bare - engaged'ita Operator, : _ • • . S. B. 110 WARD, . Well known to.the citizens of ,Puttsiville and vit laity Sts experience of twenty...yearsirt".this business will . . speak fur itself. • •• While-our improvements are making there will be no interruption of,'"our facilitieS.for taking pictures. • • • : Gallery North-east. corner Centre and . Market Ste. ;Ocfoher 8..60 • • • ' • • • . NOTICE 'i2 hereby given that the power • ittoncy mu to: Lluurge• W. Brooks to transact businesal m or u and in •my name, is hereby . ..revoked and recalled. . BAR fON H. JIINKS. October 3,.t66 . • ". 4 0 -4 t • - BOOK-11{ PING . Counnerci at AO Oa lactic and Hook - Keep i by ' Sit gle and Double Entry, • taught to. private -elastics in the evening, at- the Ne W School Houee,'Cen.. tre street. Those wishing:to join the . class can learn the tithe, terms, 1 , 9.61441 11 g w the.subseriber. . ••• • . • ' J. P.- MERMAN. • . October 6, .66 ,-- . • . . 4040' DISSO ILTTIION ON' PA UTZ% ER SW P.—The partnership heretofore exist. ing.betWeen Peter Schmeltzer and ,Jacob Frautz,,int ding under the lirni name .of Schnieltzer, : at Frame, in . the Livery' Business in the Borough of St. Clam was dissolved 'by nuitual.ronsent„ on the.l. , Gth day of Sep tember, 1566. .The business:of the firm' will be settled- . by Peter Schwieltzer, who will continue the business 55 heretofore, "- . PETER SCIDIKI,TZER, • ' • ' JACOB • FRANTZ. • : • St. Clair, October G, • • .40• Gt• ' OEPART3IENT. 111. OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF.TME CORRENCEi • • " WESUINGToM, Sept6fliM,F Seth. ;BRIG. ' Whereas ' by satisfactory evidence Presented to the undersigned. it has been. made. to'appear that 'The l'emusylvanittNational.l3ank of Potts Ville," in the Bor ough of Pottsville; in the County of. Schuylkill, and State of Pennsylvinla, has been duly•authorized.under - 'arid 'according to the -requirements of the Act of. Cou gresa entitled "An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of United States : bawls. and to pro . vide for the - ctrctilatlon and redemption thereet. , .proved.Titne.nd,'lint,nnd has complied with;all,- the • prmilsion.s of said Act required iii be complied with be fore commoteing the business of Banking' under . said The :office of, Comptroller of the Currency, being va -cant, now, therekire, f, •Ililand R. FinlburiL 'Deputy and Acting .Comptroller of. the' Currency, do hereby certify that -,•The Pennsylvania National Bank of Potts in the Borough ref PottsWille; in the County of Schuylkill and State of Beim o;litania, is authorized to .commence the business of Banking,under the act afore said., • - . . . '•ln' testimony whereof. - witness, my' hand and f,l seal.of office this !fflth.day 'of September, 19ffit.• 6 ' 'BLAND IL IiIiLBURD, . Acting and Deputy Comptroller of Curie:My. JACOB EIUNTZINGER, -President. C. 11. DENOLER, Cashier. ' • :. 39.:9t jq - > EATENT IMPROVE3IEI . II' OF ST.E43I UME.- :To all whom it MayConicern and In consideration of in band, paid by . JAIVIES WREN ,of thci • lkirou,' , ll of Pottsville, County of Schuylkill; Levvis Eikenbeiry of Philadelphia, the receipt whereofbasbeen acknowl. edged, the said Eikenberry has sold 'to said JAMES' - WREN the right to, apply it in the County of Schuyl kill, State of. Penrisylvanta,• on all Steam. EngideSnow in use or that may hereafter be used, Lewis.k ikcnber ry's Improved Cut-otf for Economizing Steam : by Expansion-4 for which letters pat- , ent,olated November 10,. loin; have been granted to the Lewis Eikenberry by the United States.).. All persons desirocui of, information regarding "the benefit of this Valve can 'receive the'same at my. ofilde in Coal street. -The - benefit of this Vslve.to all. persons tieing Steam'Engines Is.- firma- 20 to 40 per cent: on the tfest engines buil4. It can be applied to all old engines. *.Machinists revested to takopart in this Import-. ant improvement; They can seems :from me the use for building new "engines and also ter putting the im provement on old engines.' They can see the motion -at my worki in Coal street,. where I have it on my en gine working to the savings herein stated.. It also can be seen at 'Ruch & Byline's Mill, at Atkins & Bros.'s and Palo Alto Rolling Mill: • • JAhIES- WREN, . . 'Washington Iron Works; • Urff Pottsville, Feb. 8:7,..66 LEGAL .-IVOTIOE. . . . Tn- the Orphan - et:Court of Schuylkill Co; I.—ESTATE OF' WILLIAM. KIEHNER, decenheci. 'The undersigned. Auditor.apviinted by the Court to make'distribution of the balance Of moneys In the hands' of. John P. Hobart, Esq.,. trustee of the estate. aforesaid will meet the parties interested for the pur poses of his appoiMment,nn SATURDAY, the. 3d day of November,l966, at 9 o'clock, A. M., at his office, Mahantongo reet,.Pottsville, 3d door above post office: CHRISTOPHER LITTLE. 42-3 t October 20, A ATDITORIS, undersigried /i having been appointed an -Auditor to restate and resettle the accounts of Charles .S. Leader ftr.d Henry Kiehner,. Administrators of William Kiehoer, deceased, will meet all parties interested for the purpose of said appiiintment on • Saturday, '2d . Novereber, 1 bt;il, at Id o'clock, A. M., at his office in Pottsville. : • • " • B. BItYSON IiteCOOL, 42 Pottsv t ille. -2• • Oct. 20, '66 • - *VS FATE OF DANIEL HILL, .Decena. ed.—NOTlCE.—Letters Testamentary upon the Estate et Daniel Hill, deceased,. having been granted . to the undersigned, all perrona indebted to-. raid eMatu will please make. payment and.those :having claims prepent them without delay to , ' • • - . • • H.AIsNAH HlLL,•Executrlr.: "- • • . • DANIEL, HILL Eiecutor.: Pottsville, October 13, '66 • . • .41. pt -• D.IIINISTRATOR. 2 B IYOTICIH.:-Where , /A. as, letters of administratien on the estate of Jas. Nagle, deceased, tato.' of the .Borongh of Pottiavllle; §ohnylkiltConnty, have been granted to the sttbscritter —notice fa hereby given to all peo.a.orus Indebted to maid estate to make payment, and those. having, claims will present then to ELIZABETH NAGLE., ' Pottsville, October 13,.'66 • • -41-61*' IairIINISITRATOWS NOTICE.,-Where= - 1 - 1. as - Letters- of Administration on the 'estate of Frederick Molly, Late of 'the Borough •of deceased; have been granted by the Register orichnyk, kill County to the subscriber,—Notice is hereby given to all - those indebted to said estate bimake payrbent Arid theeetiavlng claims will. present 'them. for settle-. ment.• . WLLMELAIIN.A , .pct' 6, 44 •. • • :411-60 • IN THECOURT OF COMMON FLEAS OF ISCRUICILKICIA COVNTY. • . Rule af.Couri. Sept. it, ISCO—Ordered by the Court, that the follow ing Rule. -relating to the: continuance of a cause on . the Trial Liat, and for trial at any Court, be - adopted, es's Rutz or 71118 Comm, and that the same .be pub- lished. as follows "When application le made for the continuance of a cause on the Trial List, because of the absence of a witness, ground must be laid by affidavit of the party, or his agent, setting forth the fact or facts which.tt, is believed the witness will prove, the grounds of belief that he will do se. the efforts made to procure his at tendance. specifyinu the same :minutely ..and partictt. larly; and the grounds for believing that . a continuance will enable the party to procure the testimony which affidavit shall be - died of record; and an admission in writing, to be read in the -cause, that , the.witness, If called, should, testify as set forth lu the affidavit, : will be refusing the application. . , . By the Court. • - JOS. 31.PROER, Proth'y. • Prothonotary s Ofce, Pottsville, Sept 17;1866 _October 6, - ' • - 0:4 IN Ow THE s'"'" ICOUN T oNffiII ON PLEAS) Y.-- N THE COURT OR 4 OF SCHUVIAKILI!, • • JOHN .LIBBIG • B V. end' zooms' • JULIUS STOCKDORF end fp' arm. THIISNELDA SFOCRDORF — .11134 RY L. CAKE I rend. - Eipotuzs .113 ' • • LICISSTOCKDORP.." - Ter"t! 16-00 : Sept. . The undersigned, Auditor , appointed by the' Court .toMake. dbstribution of the funds arising from di^ sale of defendants' real estate, by .-virtue •et abOir"- stated Writs, to and among the creditors entitled to tho same, meet the parties interested: for. the Pfir pose of appointment, on Saturday, October 40th, 1666, at 11 o'clock, A. M.., at his Office in Ifshantongo Street, (three doors above Poet Office)... Pottsville :when and where all persons having claims upon said funds are required. to present them, or 'be • debarred from coming in upon the same thereafter. • ' . • OURISTOTTLER IaTTLE,. Audit DatiNTISTRATORIS NOTICE . ..Where- . I - 2-i ias Letters of Adminlstration on the estate or John & Palsifer, , ,decessed, . late or the' Borough of Orwies burg, Schuylkill County,_ . • have been : granted to the subscriber,-Nolles Is hereby alien. to all persons In debted to said estate to Makppayment and* those hem lug claims will present them for- settlement to • Atltulnistrator:',. omittrisrusTOßts as Lettete of Administration on, the' .estate :of Jonathan Johnson,- deceased,', late of.the'llorangh -et Clair, Scboilkill Count 3; brie been granted tp.the .enbacriber,-Notlee Is berebyalsen to ...al i n _ debtad to said estate to make Parnamit. Pose 146Y .at Antagrt 4 . 14 111 . 01191 1 .1111 111 M7 . _ . _ . . FOlt - 'SALE.:ANI).To - Ftiti tie sold at.public saM (,t NATI:RIMY. Yerntier 4th 1 ItG, at 2 o'cicvk, Y , NI, the story frame house Uocupl.i. , d.b.y' the .snher..o,. r tinton toWnshtp : near Schitylkill Ilacra. 'lll,, stable, plg.pen: chicken- honse..&e; vartety.ot (rug, and a bever.faiiinu . Wrll 1.! , 4,: H ,,: .with anew pump:. Also, two tnlaitu; „: acme prembsm. C9r4ttiocs . made kuor.s i , r eale by . . 'l§At_3 PA N qc,4 . ...0.1.0bcr.20„. '6G t:t• PILO blot.il Devonst.dr, 81111. -1: year: , blrl this fail. • A v,,ry a Pure, ptwlr. getter... 7 Price. • „ • G. W. L'fitiWN;ll. D., Purr . IMMIZI j'(l R ENT..-The Brick Boit: - as P-atter?hri..4 yarphouae to the !re3zhz..l.-..di pot, with eidthin attached. Apply to • - Oct 13 ` `tla-•11a • . ORv,,. I. able farm yitnate in North Nlauheitn -go"; ship,' about six miles front Pottsville. - sold ripon the must 'reasonable term: , , or cha erreAl for real estate in le. p., r • apply to • : Jo.IIN W. '66•41"-3t• Attort, :,t • . VOIT. ILEfer„—Willbe ranted iTqt)l:, 1111,, IL' at' the Maharmy llon , e, Ashland. P:... K. M.., on, TUU USDA Y, Nov. .5+•41. t!, „ 61%1C:it/US STORE ROOMS 'and BA -z s'i' • ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE, newly elle:, 1. r. i he !•. r. ruiner of Seventh and. Centre strevt..... to the .of Ashland, Pa. S:zn df rooms as fulimc v:/. • • No. 1. - 24 by 45 feet:. 24- f,., , 24 by 80"ft , et Kiseraeat fr.lby 45 feet, with , 1b7i1.. on tirst flwr. ...bros. 2. and 3 have cellars s.me .Ilia rooms, • ' : • . • . ifermg • and-conditions will lie m o., kn. 1u , time and place of sair by- Elie Board , GEO. , Oct. I:, YA iVO 11:1114 F It' Si A . 'chased property in the West, I 110 W. : ing - my two farms here. The . one cunt:tit:, situated in • Sliattmkin township, Corinty, Within.2X miles of tho.P. sal ley R. 1t... and 'within six mlies.'of with good improvements, two good , 'meadows, good springs, a fouutnin (,t at the door, a small jaw mill and-.a ;494..d . white oak and pine thiber. - The ether acres, more or less, lies contiguous and all new and good buildings, a young, t wo never-failing springs of- water near th, . : cellent meadow; and meadow ground • - The firm land on both farms is veil „good state ottultiyation. Persons wishing to purchase EinnS near ti .gions.wili do well to call and 4`.0 my ;. ri; If not sold within two Months,' thi• fered for rent. Shamokin ...rp.; Nortierul t'o.; , • .. • sul;4• lof the 'estate of B. City; dccea . efler (kir sale tl flxtures:of the •DrY Gooth , •the..-.coruer of .blin aid 'Mansion llon:+e'in Malumpy; bald dete.is.ed.. The lately purchased, and tee.e-al•pror. l satal•dollare. • WASIIINI , CALVIN 11. •40.4 t. • Oct. 6, •68 . 1 - 1.00 tc. 5.%1 - 1"1 , viz:-1 61eazi erz, lire fronts, int!nr.',:x., all C0ni;:'..;....4,u1;:t.;,.."? stuall foundry. : A 1,4! :Port tittle ~tru., . .tt . \‘.•r ' AlSoabout tons T'lL:ll..' , about v tun, shtvt . . Also 5 Drift Cur" , that - have !fef . F.. 41 lc ft 4 -1, 1 . Inch gunge. • For &tie ut the Mite:lt Sttpt..=, u.. ..3.NLEZ :ff.; . r 4. oa. $A E.---Twp —one a horse power. and one . a flxi.y pow-•. - : coal breaker: . Apply to .1): Es. SEWEI., Eighth nod )larket Std , 37t1 Sept, 115, 'rt piafet, air,ti, teichtetr , tlits'd nit in the 1, , ,t uhteuer: Nlitt ) Y . ZNON, ,Septy;, . ~•. 1 0 It's As - 4.4 .Lo r s IL. SA t. E.—Wlll bt• bold ttt private story. frame bottle with n: esone b:l80111011l. :ma , • tut so, •anotit , r two,story" - tratne. bou*e and.lot, all billlntell ill .1110 Bonrci_ii o+ Sclitly; kill County. Said . prolt r t:, - SOW 0( . 31.1 on easy term," to clown tip all , tertw, apply 'to max KEE,rEic,, Cressotn4 or to at Lebanon, l'a., July .101lN •Crl.t )1 a ;1•:', • .. - GOAL LANDS .:Fdlt . SALE, . ..500 ~11Cre'.4. in the rtirn . liwtson 11:11 inchultuf; theMammuth etui Dud, '2l t;:.L; 4.soAcrem in- the .scbuylkill ivy ; -Patter:ion—RH...lE4l Coal. • • 2'so'.tereii on Mine 11i_11, near St. Cli r 100 A - Cres. ilear.Coal OasLll... . • J.:20 Acre* Adjoining liar, Diincii u Conipriny. un t@. •• . • VER.A r." LARGE - (10 . 11.11.17.11rti Al no TWO EAREM. 6 601. 7 5 ES AND - LOTS LO Ti. SALE IN FISII 0 AZ.a.)ONETILREE-STORY 110 USE ON C Lyn P. W: SHEAPPR, Att'y for . r Sept. 1. ,i.G MINING MACHINERY FOR S.A. I, L. One fin horse power new engine, :. Ono Ca bona p9wer . uueon.l:Ounl engine. in • der,.Wlth dram, pumping and Md.-ring geu: One 40 Lurie power engine, with priniping - eeti 1: • leg gettiand S bellers . . • One 40 horse power engine,, in ilud ••• . • ' . . . . . Alarge double breakCr, witia "twosets of vr. ,,, ,.: lersi:fron stack. railroad Iron, &c., itc. . ' .. • A lot of new dritt cans, .40 Inch gnarte. • One thousand- 'drift road sills, five fee.tlow , ' ,- - . Apply to P. W. S'ILEAVER, lingiwter of.'Nf iis.s.' Poi: 4 vale, Pa:. . ': - . . '.. . .k . : ril 7, - 146 • 1.4.:(ni . "MST. FO t I) . . . f,,2 THAN .00 1.17..-L-Catne to the ttretnis,ts of .7. 11. 1., Davith.:on, at,•Matinuoy Plt;ne,t, nhant .. . . . four i%'eelta tip, a 11.1,D and WIll'Ilt: (.0 W . ,.' •...: .',' a ...... with laitna turned' in, prat a a bort L.II. ,The - • • owner snyerinenten to take the cow away atd pay expenseit,.otiferwise she will be bold aerr.iti...!. Yo law. ' . . - • . . .3.'11. DAV I IPt.t:c October 6.'66 - . "- - , ..10-::;.*, .crr4AN SlOW,—ame to 0 subscriber, reitling in -New Castle 'fp., Echuclblli COnnty,..ti STRAY SUIV. k)WITer is IT yth.stial to takt• her away an i otherwise she will be 5t,1.1 lett . • • ' MARY .11110.t.N. ' IiONME3 .WANWI) Futo:'go.ti ,teady g'ood by r.pplliti to • • • • . •:JONATHAN Bonder, j'n ol 117 , October.lsl.h.. 'SG; - iv ANTE competent ' • wanted to rme'ri pirealar s3v. unil :n Yalley.. Addrerr , s.'CllA.ll;,ES TErE, thrf,r.i ./.4; u • . irraNG -ENGINEER?. null SMN. En 13. .111 CON. Li [:B1' 6ittiallon by.o llta.le,Li ' nc,nted in all Imlnehes and recoireni..n!.... - . c.f • mining, with large evp..?.rienre 'finanetai uected therewith. For narticalar: address ?.11, arc A.. GENTS WANTED.:—FN NEVI'S to'Mile'and female - lo intro , o, , our SOO 00 •Piewhig . I'llnetaine,... TWO NEV.- KINDS.: We will pay a monthly Halaiy or gjr, n !a-40 cOlllMbEiOll. Send E)tamps for illtr;trated -- A . dilreos • • 'J„. P.II I.IIN S: .t 't , . Oct-13, 'O6-41.4 • A 24., N. ~,tll'tit, _ IVA T E D.— A practicalgood . Idetitiani:• and Door - Factory. Constant. employm..nt - Apply to• . &G. N. , Dui - DEN. • Aiddand Planing Mil I, ',%. , •hno,ci", ti Cc[ 13, ,66 NTE'flo.—Boarding in Pottwille . ..b:, man and lady In a private cr a vcr) al rent would be paid for the u.Bebr 2. or 3 room.. I), parties would faraikh their, own rooms. Al try E. 8., .' Oct. w' A iv - r E. D.—A. Superintendent for a the Schuylkill Region. None, bat Anointed need apply. SatWactory Address•i:OLLlEßY,! box No: 11:., P. O. 1 . ) , •. ,11 . • October 6, - _ WANTED, --Twelve good second-ham; 30 or 34 inch diam. .The highest id for Machinery, or scrap: iron of any de- , gu ,, lor price paid for ,chain or railroad iron.. • s!,:. a) ex*inee and , machinerY of all kinds bought and sold (..!L commission at the' ',Machinery Depot on Coal tit root. • far - • JA.BEZ Orders by mail will.receive prompt attention: 'Dec 23, , 1gi • ' .. • .tILALIEN TS N 'rE D.-L(3ood, active int t., . canvass every district of the - County tor Fire, Ide and Accidental Insurance. • • A good oecuptiutt for School Teneters (Taring, don; Apply to •- • ItUBEIVT P. 'HILL A- Co., • MAsotdc Haildiot', over Bright•ei Hardware Store, 2L . Pottsville. VA • • sALT, HUEU,I. OR WETTED., • Chilblains or Frosted feet.,•old •lingering • Sores, Bun: and Scalds, Bites of Poisonous Insect!, Sore Lips, Nipples, Breaking out and Sores on infants and chit: ren, Corns aud.Bunions, Ingrowing Toe Nails, and Skin .DiFieases are cured by Dr. S. ROGER'S Botlie , .. Ointment. Price, 50 cents a box. •Sent•by mad. i.Jr - 60 rents. - Depot, 206 Dock Street, Philada.; , Pa._ - '. Sept 15; '64.i .. • . • EVINV PATENT HAIR ORTATPERS, For Crimping tindWaving lanlivit ll air Ileat 13 . equited in , LSring Them:- Ask.yoni storekeeper, for them. It he daeo not them, write to the =mixing:Curer; 'E. IV INS, Sixth N. and CO:i4mbia AVenue, Yhtls. Sept . .. . . . . S 'LITER. VV",,t R E ......A tine assortme nt. Fuh r+ -Solid Silver Spoons, Forks, - Ladles, Fruit Snivc... Ice Cream Scoops, &c., &c. Sliver Tobacco R0v......5r 'R. C. . GREEN'S, Centre St., Pottsx id, Dec 16,, , 65 - • , - • . 50_ CUT FLOWERS,: • BOUQUET! 4, `.'•AND•ORNAILFNTAL WREATHS, FurrOhed•of.sl . l sizes an . d prices, rit. . Greenwood rn FilVlicTr, at It. Donee of leanc Ba:durf, . . the 3rd day . of November next. his HOUSE and RARM.in Washington Town, ship, bounded and described as follows situ.* on the State Road leading from Pinegroveto — "*" — 'Schuylkill Haven, bounded' by . lauds of Samuel Turk,' Conrad Reichert, and Peter-Kremer„, cords ienr-: So acres, more or less, cif . which about 25 acres is tim ber land, and the balance cleared, with the: i011r: tenances; c o usistirig of a TWO STORY LOG 1101"4:. - .weather.boarded, m i d a good large BARN: Also, a ORCHARD. The premise!'" are well supplied with. , ,- eelleut water; • -• . - HENRY ROWELL . - Washington Tp., Oct:l3, '63 - • . STAGE. LINE TO CENTRALIA. Cheaper than any other Route. TIRE IJNDEReIC NED has jolt commenced running 'a Daily . Stage between Pottsville ael Centralia, Columbia County: leaving. Pottsville at I o'clock, P. 3/..aria. St. Clair,:siew Castle' • and -Ashland, reaching Centralia at Cy „."7 - .1?„, P: M., and connecting with labigh Val. ley train Carmel, Shamokin,' Sur,bary. a nd eV.- other : points on the Philadelphia anti • Erie Railroad: - Returning., leaves Centralia on. the arrival oi the high Valley - train at 8X A. M., reaching roast ille time for the Philadelphia afternoon trai n. FARE = • • • . `Pottseille to Sr. Clair • 251Pottsville to Ashland/ . 00 New Castle 3.5 " Centralia 4.25 • Fifty pounds baggage allowed. • •• THOMAS REELER. . Pottsville, Octobeel.3, 938 . • . ItINJECRiiP 811/E9Pl,lEl4.—The sabacribrr is Agent for the sale of the Boston Gum Scltit4, Factory, and furnishes superior Belts at Factory prior all alma, kinds and lengths Belts of greater thielme -, than those kept on hand made to order, nt the atone... - notice, as his orders for Colliery purposes the pre termite at the Mill: . Alio Steam Packing of every de scription; Blasting' Paper by the single, or ten ream. , , or by_the ton, at manufacturers' prices, - • " • SAFETY. LAMPS, of . - tho most approved Made of inspected GOVernMent Wire, by the Singlet...w en; or hundred., .Wire amazes, Wire by the roll or 5..:(1 always for sale by • , . B. BANNAZI. • April 23, .64. • . • : • WIRY MITE BEST.-.3IOORE'S RURAL SEW iL YORKER,: the, great Agricultural. Literar y • Family Weekly , -deeoted to Rural 'Affairs; LitPrattlN. Arts and Sciences," Family Readiag, News, Markrt ( -4 Ably conducted and finely _printed am "wanted. Largest circulating jotirnal of its class la the world.; u The 13 numbers or this Quarter (Oct. to An.) sent: Os Taut, st.ordy 50 cents. Fed price - f 3 a year: Try it a.gnarter and see if the float no; "the papa Oa yountelt and r itmlly: Address , - - D. D.-T: 2101)RE; Rocheste , Ph - . • • alv . • • -.. It • •} . I I ! , i . I 1
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